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OCLnew_1938_06_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEfh© Only New^paprr Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. 8. A., IZ.oa COUNCILLOR PRESTON 1 CRITICISES CHARGES FOR DUST LAYING Matter of Charges Left To Board of Works Committee To Investigate. Routine Bus- iness Transacted. At the regular meeting of the town council there was considerable time spent in discussing the matter cf charges for the laying of calcium chloride and oil on streets a* a dust layer. The matter was introduced by Councillor George Preston wl o held that the cost of 5c per foot frontage was too high and based his argument on the fact that the actual cort of doing John street amounted to a x .-’tie over a cent and a half. Afterconsiderable explanation by members bi the council who had sat in former years and the town clerk, the matter was left to Councillor Archie W. Clark and the Board of Works to in­ vestigate and make a report. The Ingersoll Pipe Band request fcr street and park privilege® for Friday. July 29th, for their annual Band Tattoo was granted on motion cf Councillors Preston and Smith. A request from the city of Kit­ chener asking the local council to support a resolution to the Provin­ cial Government asking that Munici­ palities be given the right to tax all males between 21 and GO earning ever $1000.00 per year, was the only communication.The reports of committees mainly ri commended the payment of ac­ costs as did several resolutions in­ troduced by the chairmen of coir- n.ittees which they concerned. East Oxford Farmer Killed By Train John Tuttle, 70, East Oxford Township farmer, was instantly kill- • td just before noon on Thursday last, when the car he was driving was struck by a C.N.R. train at the in­ tersection east of the village of Nor­ wich. The<ar was completely de­ molished. The victim was hurled sev- t iral feet free pf the wreckage. The train was a mixed one operat­ ing between Brantford and Tillson- burg with only one trip daily. Mr. Tuttle apparently neither heard nor saw it approaching the crossing. He had been in the village shopping and was making a call in another part of the township before returning home. The fatality was investigated by Dr. H. G. Downing of Oltexville, and Provincial Constable W, Clark, of \\ oodstock. The body was removed to the Funeral Home of L. S. Arn and Son. Norwich. Surviving are his widow and one son Laverne. St James’ W. A. Arrange Fof Western Bale A well attended meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the women's assembly room of the par­ ish hall last week. The meeting opened with the devotional exercises led by the president, Mrs. F. Jones, and the vice-president, Mrs. Earl Matthews. Some time was devoted to sewing. A request was made for good used clothing for women and children for the bale to be sent this month to Cardston, Alberta. Quilts are also wanted for the bale. . .’>fc the close of the business tea served and a social lime was enjoyed. A. E. DOBBIE At the annual conven'ion of the Ontario-Quebec Division of the Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers’ Associa­ tion held in Toronto last week, Mr. A. E. Dobbie, manager and editor of the Record-News, Smiths Fall?, Ont. was elected the organization’s presi­ dent for the ensuing year Mr Dobbie, well-known in Canadian weekly newspaper circles, succeeds Mr. H. E. Rice of the Huntsville Forester. Ingersoll Students Held Display of School Work An exceptionally fine display of v.ork by the students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and Victory Memorial Public Schoo] was held at the Memorial School on-Friday even ing and Saturday afternoon last. The work included that of the Homa Economics and Manual Tiaining Classes as well as that of the junior students who are taking hand work ns provided in the new coutres of study. There was also a fine display of art and writing by both Public School and Collegiate institute pupils. Arrangements for the display were carried out under the direction of Mr. D. W, Gordon, instructor of Manual Training and Marjorie F Nichol, supervisor of Home Econ­ omics. These teachers were a. listed by members of the -sta-Ts of both schools. Hundreds from the town and sur­ rounding district as well as many teachers and instructors from Lon­ don, Tillsonburg, Woodstiyk. Strat ford and other centres came here to view the display. A great deal of credit i/ due the teachers and students for arranging such a splendid display and those responsible are to be sincerely congratulated. New Rector For St. James’ Church Announcement has been made by Kt Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, of the appointment of Rev. H. E. Merrifield, B.A., L.Th., B.D., of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Brantford, to the parish of St. James’, Ingersoll. He will take charge here on or about July 1st. In his announcement, Bishop Seager stated that Mr. Merificd is at man of deep spiritual character and at the same time is a splendid leader so that his work in the parish <'i St. James’ will undoubtedly meet with the fullest co-operation. He was for­ merly of Windsor. Rev. C; K. Masters, the present rector of St. James’ Church, owing to ill heath, and following his physic ian’s orders, is to take a year’s rest from active parish duties. $18 00 in Cash Prizes FOR PONY CONTEST - ENTRANTS The Ing z ersoll Tribu“ne—is offering Three Special Cash Prize* to contestants entered in the Pony Contest who secure the largest amount of money for new and renewal subscriptions 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 TheseCash Prize* Special Subscription Form* Obtainable at The Ingersoll Tribune Office/ The Ingersoll Tribune JOHN R. MUIR PASSES AT WINDSOR The death occurred suddenly at an early hour on Friday morning, June 3rd, at the family residence, Fraser Avenue, Windsor, of a former Inger­ soll young man in the person of John R, Muir, beloved husband of Elda Winlaw, and son of Mrs. Muir and the late John B. Muir, formerly of Ingersoll. Deceased had been a resi­ dent of Windsor for about fifteen years and had been in his usual health upon retiring Thursday even­ ing. Surviving besides his wife, two sons, Robert and John, Windsor, and his mother, Mrs. J. B. Muir, are three brothers, Chester Muir, L<.s Angeles, Cal.; Harry B. Muir, Kingston; Rob- bert W. Muir, Ingersoll, and one s’ster, Mrs. W. Morris Wallace, of E ingston. The remains were brought to Ing­ es soli and the funera was held from, the residence of his brother, Robert W. Muir, comer Margaret and Skye streets, on Monday afternoon. The service which was of a private nature was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. George W. Wood of Toronto, formerly minister of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church here. A number of intimate friends of the family and relatives were in attendance at the service and there were many beSuti- tiful floral tokens. Interment was made in the family plot nt ths Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers 1 e:ng Messrs. Charles Quarrington and William Clark, Windsor; Joseph Richardson, London; Clarence Grieve, J. T. Fitzgerald end Walter Shelton, Ingersoll. NEW O.C.LA. BOOKS AT MOUNT ELGIN LIBRARY Wide Selection Offered Village and District Resident*. Vol­ umes Are Property of Coun­ ty Library Association. Mount Elgin—The following book., from the O.C.L.A. Woodstock, have been received at the Mount Elgin Public Library:— Ends of the Earth, R C. Anirews. The Road to Glory, F. B. Austin; Wife vs. Secretary, F. Baldwin; Horse Thief Hole, R. A. Bennet; Mystery of the Blue Train, C. Chris tie; Tuesday Club Murders, A. Christie; Black Gold, J. Colei Magic* cf Mistletoe, B. Dem; Crooked Far­ row, J. Farnol; Mountain Men, J. Gregory’; Death Chime, L. Gribble, Traitor, S, Horles; Six Gun Melody W. McDonald; Lovely Destiny, A. Maybury; Next Year’s Rose, D. Pat­ rick; American Acres, L. R. Peattie; Western Stories, C. W. Sanders; Dark Weaver, L. G. Salverson: Four Gardens, M. Shark; Bread and Wine, I. Selone; Miss Buncle Married, .D,. E. Stevenson; August Adventure, M. E. Atkinson; B.M.S. Queen Mary, G.Blake; White \otter, David Cory” The X Bar X Boys, J. G. Hanis; Bobbsey Twins in Radio Play, Laura Lee Hope; Ameliaranne and the Green Umbrella, G. Howard; Pinoc­ chio. C. lorertzine; Sing a song of Journeys, I^enise Mary; A picture Book of How Men Travel, Verses by Pamela Bianco, illustrations by Den­ ise Mary; King Edward VIII, Hector Bolithe; Understanding the Stock Market To-Day, Allison Craig: Straw Without Bricks, E. M. Dalafiell; Blue Blaze, Jane Harvey Houlson,; The Cattle in the Stall, Nina Moore Jam­ ieson; Down English Lanes, Lukin Johnson; Why We Don’t Like People, The House of Exile, Nora Wain. BORN BIDWEL1__At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll' qn Thursday, June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bidwell, (nee Florence Daniel), a daugh­ ter— (-Dianne Carole.) PONY CONTEST STANDING William MacFarland .............340,425 Kathleen Hutcheson ...............309,455 Leo Kirwin ............'.................304,990 Billy Dryden ............................273,450 Alan Weir ................................243,245 Bobby Williams ..................... 89,110 Roger Nagle ............ 37,325 Beryl Davies................ 34,660 Marjorie Thornton ................. 33,475June Kam .................*.............. 32,075 Babe Morello .......... 30,380 Donald Gordon ............... 27,620 Clark Daniel ............................ 27,575 George Schaeffer ......„.......... 20,650 Shirley . Hutcheson ....... 17,925 Shirley Hansford ................... 13,450 Edward Maclean ................... 12,175 Irene Older .........*........... 11,550 Bruce Weston ............ 11,020 Freff Dawdry ............................ 8,280 Billy Budd ...................... 7,225 Beulah Anthony ....... 5,600 Fred Staffer ..................^....... 5,360 Lloyd Gee .......................1 — 5,050 Mary Adams ................. 5,000 Keith Pettit _____ .... 5,000 Gregg Family Celebrate Centennial With Annual Reunion The annual reunion of the Gregg family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney, West Oxford, on Saturday, June 2nd, with an at­ tendance of about 150. This year the affair took the form of a centennial celebration, as it is 100 years since Mr. and Mrs. J'ohn Gregg settled in Dereham Township after coming from Ireland. After an excellent chicken dinner, one minute of silence of observed in tribute to the revered ancestors. Short addresses, recalling incidents which occurred years ago, were given by Mrs. S. Gregg, Ingersoll; William Gregg, Detroit; Frank Gregg. Sal­ ford; Frank Harris, Mount Elgin, and W. W. Banbury, Thamqsford. An interesting program of spoils was enjoyed during the afternoon, and prizes were presented to the oldest and youngest persons present—Mrs. S. Gregg, and Robert George Wilson, the latter a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Members of the family dtere pre­ ent from Detroit, Huntsville, Tor­ onto, London, Woodstock and the surrounding district. It was decide! to hold the next picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banbury, Thamesford. Ingersoll Cadet Riflemen In 21st Position Winners of the rifle competition among cadet corps of the Dominion sponsored by the Royal Military Col­ lege, Kingston, have been announ­ ced at London, headquarters of Mili­ tary District No. 1. The winner of the challenge shield, first prize, was the team fiom the Windsor-Walkerville Tech­ nical School with a score of 995 points out of a .possible J,000. The Norwich High School team came fifth with a score of 982 points and Ingersoll Collegiate Institute team 21st with 949 points; Tillson­ burg lligh School, was 40th with 898 points. A total of 58 corps entered in the competition which is conducted each year. Any school in the Dominion may enter a team of 20. Each cadet fires 10 rounds with the .22 rille at 20 yards and the best 10 scores count as the team score. HORTICULTURISTS WERE ENTERTAINED BY MAYOR Donald F. Gibson, Mayor oi Tillsonburg, Opened His Home For Joint) Meeting. Fine Talk Given On Iris. Mayor Donald F. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson of Tillsonburg, entertained members of the Ingersoll and Tillson­ burg Horticultural Societies at their home on Wednesday evening, June 1st. Previous to the evening, the guests inspected Mr. Gibson's lovely garden. Mr. Gibson, as mayor, welcomed his guests to Tillsonburg, as the pre­ sident of the Horticultural Society, to his garden, and on behalf of his wife and himself, to their home. E. S. Byerman, president of the Inger­ soll society, thanked Mr. Gibson. Mr. Byerman acted as chairman of the program which the visiting soc­ iety presented. The main topic of the evening was “Iris Culture and Varieties." William Miles of Ingersoll, re­ nowned iris specialist led an inform?! discussion on the problems of iris culture and suggested many varieties for a good color range in the gar­ den. Several questions were asked at the outset concerning black-root lot among the iris. One of the best treatments for this disease, Mr. Miles explained, was to rub copper car­ bonate on the soft spots on the rhy- zome. Another method which is often subject to controversy is the use of ground limestone. Mr. Miles stated that the ground lime­ stone should be dug into the soil. Burnt lime or hydrated lime, he said, should not be used. He believed that due to the wet weather, the rot was more prevalent this year. Asked about the correct time to move iris, the speaker said that if the plant was to be taken a short distance, such as from a neighbor's garden, that the present time was as good as any. If the plant was to come a distance it might be well to wait until August when the plant would be a little tougher. As proper food for iris he pre­ scribed a leaf mold, barnyard manure or a dressing of 2-12-6 fertilizer. Barnyard manure, he cautioned, should be dug in well under the plant and should not be allowed to touch the plant as it would cause the black-root rot. Speaking of the various varieties in color and height of ins, Mr. Miles said that it was’a good plan to match the colors to give certain landscape effects rather than plant­ ing them helter-skeltor through the garden. One color should emphasize another. In the variety of “whites" he suggested that the “cold hearted whites’’ namely those with the blue hearts, be blended with “bites" and that the /'warm hearted whites", namely the yellow hearts, should be worked in with the “reds" and the “yellows." “I am not an artist," concluded Mr. Miles, “I try to produce iris for other people to make pictures with." George F. Janes, a past president of the Ingersoll society, speaking briefly on the highlights of iris cul­ ture, pointed to something in the work with the iris that was fascin­ ating and appealing. He described the modern iris as something re­ moved from the old variety known as flags. It was now the rainbow color in the flowers and ideal for landscape work. Mayor Alex, H. Edmonds of Ing­ ersoll, expressed his pleasure at be­ ing present and told the societies the work among flowers interest­ ed him because it beautified the town and was a cause for people to want to return. Assisting on the program were Miss Mary Crowley as a piano soloist, Miss Margaret Copeland as vocal soloist, and Clifford Robilliard as guitar soloist. These artists contribu­ ted greatly to the splendid evening. A vote of thanks to the IngerAoll society tfas moved by Worth Davis and Harry Fairs. The ladies of the Tillsonburg organization served sandwiches and coffee. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds and George F. Janes expressed the appreciation of the guests for the fine hospitality. Field Crop Entries Close June 15th In connection with the field crop competition in corn ,which is being held by the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, it has been announced that all en­ tries must be forwarded to Toronto by June 15. In view of this fact all persons intending to enter the com- petitioh should make their entries with as little delay as possible. It would seem that considerable interest in the competition has been created and a large list of entries is anticipated. Entries will be received by the secretary, George F. Janes. HYMENEAL SODEN—WURKER A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. David’s Anglican Church, Windsor, on Monday, May 30th, 1938, at dour o’clock in the after- neon, when Rev. Walter Fry, .ector of the church, united in marriage Mildred Irene Wurker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurker of Ingersoll, and Nelson Floyd Soden, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soden, also of Inger­ soll. The young couple were attended by Mrs. Ernest Galt of Windsor, sister of the groom and Mr. Murray Keys of Ingersoll. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Soden will make their home nl Putnam. NOE—YELLAND A quiet but pretty June wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, June 1st, at Trinity United Church par­ sonage, when Rev. Dr. J. George Miller united in marriage,- Alma Hath Yelland, daughter of Mrs. Yelland and the late George Yelland, Ossian Terrace, Ingersoll, and Frederick James Noe, son of the late Mr. andj Mrs. William G. Noe, of Ingersoll. Mrs. George Daniels was her sister's hridesfnaid, while George Daniels supported the groom. The bride was becomingly gowned in navy blue sheer, with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Daniels wore a flowered and navy sheer en­ semble with accessories to match and carried a bouquet' of pink • flowers. Later Mr. and Mrs. Noe left on a trip to Toronto', the bride donning a smart grey coat. On their return they (will reside in Ingersoll, canying with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded Harrietsville Masons Elected Officers At a recent meeting of the Mpffat Lodge, No. 299, A.F. & A.M., of Har­ rietsville, the following officers were elected for the ensuifig year:' I.PjM., Wor. Bro. Gordon Marsh; W.M., C. E. Jackson; S.W., Kenzie Longfield; J.W., Kenneth Rata; Sec retary, Wor. Bro. Gordon Marsh; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. Chas. Hoyle; Chaplain, Rev. W. G. Shaw; D.C., Right Wor. Bro. Malcolm MacVicar, S.D., Frank Row; J,D.. Leo Jackson: L.G., Nelson White; S.S., Ezra John­ son; J.S., Henry,Ford; Tyler, Wor.Bro. D. W. Bitts'; Auditors, Wor. Bios. R. A. Guest and Ross Uanli. German’s Taxi Service—Phono 555. Rev. Charles W. Leslie Receives Appointment Rev. C. W. Leslie, M.A., of Ruth­ ven, Ont, has received appointment to the staff of Victoria College, Tor­ onto, as lecturer in ethics. Mr. Les­ lie will not assume his duties until a lapse of probably 2 years, having been granted leave of absense to take­ post graduate studies. He expects tc spend some time at Harvard. Mr. Les­ lie was a student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and was ot iained in 1933. RURAL SCHOOLS HELD MUSICAL FESTIVAL HERE Splendid Concert Given In St. James' Parish Hall Monday Evening, Under The Direct­ ion of Mrs. Labelle Phinn. Mrs. Labelle Phinn, supervisor of music for some eighteen schools in the rural district surrounding Inger­ soll, staged a Music Festival for her pupils on Monday afternoon ia the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church and presented the pupils in a fine concert in the same hall on Mon­ day evening. The adjudicator for the festival was Mr. T. C. Chattoe, Musical Director at Metropolitan United Church, Lon­ don, who offered very helpful criti­ cism and highly commended the work cf a number of those taking part. For the evening concert, the large hall was crowded to capacity. Mrs. Pl.inn directed the choral numbers and accompanied for several of the instrumental and vocal numbers. During the evening, J. W. Hagan, M.A., Inspector of Schools for Ox­ ford South and Norfolk, briefly ad­ dressed the gathering, pointing out the important place that music is taking in the new courses of study in all elementary and secondary schools in the province of Ontario. J. Ferris David acted as chairman for the concert. MRS. CALVIN McKAT" ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF HER DAUGHTER Kintore—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKay, of the half-con­ cession, was • beautiful with early summer flowers, on Saturday after­ noon and evening when Mrs. McKay entertained in honor of her daugh­ ter’s marriage to Wilbur H^ssack, younger son of Mr. and Mis. W. Hossack, also of the half concession. Mrs. McKay, Margaret and Mrs. Hossack received the guests. The gifts were shown by Mrs. Burke of Windsor, sister of the groom-to-be. The beautiful trousseau was shown by friends of the bride-elect, Miss Ruth Wilsdon of Embro; Mis* Mar- jerie Pearson of London, and Janet Sutherland. Miss Dorothy Butcher of Simcoe, had charge of the register. Mrs. F. R. Thornton invited to the tea room where Mrs. Angus McDon­ ald of Brooksdale, and Mrs. Frank Leslie poured tea. The girls of Mar­ garet’s 'Sunday: School class served the guests. Those serving in the afternoon were Dorothy Brown, Helen Hossack, Betty Bullard, Muriel Robson, Shirley Thornton, Jean-Jef­ fries ,and were assisted by Ncra Mc­ Donald. Musical numbers thjjuga- out the afternoon were given by Miss L?ur of Embro, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Youngs, and by Mrs. Stokes of Chatham. In the evening the ladies of the Embro district were entertained. Mrs. Owen of Chatham and Mrs. Hossack poured tea. The girls the Sunday School serving were Isobel Skinner, Edna Chowen, Verland Ars- cott, Gertrude Thornton and Joyce Cook and they were assisted bz Mrs Hutton of Medina and Mrs Frank McCorquodale. Musical numbers in the evening were given by Marian McCorquodale and Dorothy Nichols. OBITUARY JAMES ROBINSON James Robinson, former Ingersoll resident, passed away at London on Wednesday, June 1st The late Mr. Robinson, who was 57 years of age, was born in England, coming to Can­ ada when two years 'of age. He was an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company for many years, and joined the 168th Battalion dur­ ing the Great War, but owing to ill- health, was unable to get overseas. For the past seven years ha has been employed in St Thomas. Surviving is one brother, George Robinson, and one sister, Mrs. Rich­ ard Latford, also one step-sister, Mrs. R. S. Elliott *11 at Ingersoll. The funeral, private, was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, on Friday afternoon, with ser- vidb at 2.30 o'clock. For German’s Taxi—Phon* 555. FLOUR MILL FIRE ENQUIRY ON AGAIN Witnesses Heard All* Day Wednesday. Will Continue To-day. W. J. Scott, K.C., Toronto. Firo Marshall for Ontario, sitting as a Commissioner, is continuing the en­ quiry into the fife that destroyed the Ingersoll Fire Mills Limited building and contents in the early morning hours of January 10th. The enquiry was adjourned last Friday when R. A. Stewart and George W. Murray, two of the witnesses failed to put in an appearance. The sittings were commenced again yesterday mortong. Frank Regan, K.C., Toronto, is repre­ senting Mr. Stewart, who was in at­ tendance at the enquiry yesterday. It was announced that Major James H. Clark, K.C., M.P.P., oflWmdsor, ha* been engaged as Senior Council for Mr. Murray, with W. R. Marshall of Ingersoll, assisting ns Junior Council. Thomas Agar, K.C., is appearing for the Insurance Companies and Royden G. Start fs'counsel for the Inger*o!I Flour Mills Limited, Company. Mr. T. R. Jones, manager of the local branch of the Imperial Bank, was the only witness examined up to cur press time yesterday afternoon. It is understood that the enqui.-y was to continue last evening and again today. Re-Engaged Mr. John G. Robbins, who has for the past several years been the teacher at Dunn’s School, in North Oxford Township, has been re-en­ gaged for the next school year at an increased salary. /DIED SKUSE, Isaac M.—At his late resi­dence, Collins Center, N.Y., on Wednesday, June 1st, 1938, Isaa? M. Skusc, son off the Ifte Thomas and Susannah Ingram Skusc and brother of Mrs. H. H. MacBa:n, Ingersoll. Interment was at Col­ lins Cemetery, Friday, June 3rd, 1938, The annual iris show of the Inger­ soll Horticultural Society opened yesterday at the Community “Y" and indications point to all classes being well filled. At the present time, local growers believe their displays are about at their peak. Co-operation of iris growers throughout the dis­ trict has been assured, including a number in London. The judging is being done by W. E. Saunders of London. FOR SALE $35.00 wil buy art Electrolux tn good condition at Brady’s SalesRoom, Charles Street, Ingersoll. A FEW REAL BUYSGood as new—Used Ice Refriger­ator. Several Used Electric Motors.Radiqs-at Bargain Prices. Electric Fixtures and Supplies, Paints and Varnishes. Christie’s Electric; Phone 16.9-3t. FOR SALE The lightest draft mower on themarket, Hay Loaders, Side Rakesand Dump Rakes. Complete lineof J. I. Case Farm Machinery, Fleury-Bissell Farm Implementsand Parts. G. G. Hogg, 168 OxfordStreet, Ingersoll and Thamesford. WANTEDMore People To Use Paterson'sTaxi—Two Cars—Prompt Service,Any Time—Any Where—Phone 139. SALESMEN! If you are not earning $3 a day, you cannot afford to miss this oppor­ tunity! Over 800 men make from S18.00 to $50.00 weekly accordingto ability with distribution of 200guaranteed products. Cash Sales. Free Gifts, Liberal commission! RIGHT NOW best time to start this business. Free particularswithout obligation. FAM1LEX CO.,570 St. Clement, Montreal. CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved, Blood-tested flocks. White Leg­horns, New Hampshires, Barred Rocks. IGet early order discount.Phone Missouri, 17-R17; Ingersoll,467X. Conw4y Poultry Farm, Tbameiford, Ont. 24-t.f. CONFEDERATION LIFE Firo, Auto and General luaerancaReal Eatato - CoavayaadugInvaatmMktsi.TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W.,L. NAGEE-------181 Thame. St. Phoua 333 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938THE INGER SO LL TR.IBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES Tribune Office, 13 • Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, JUNE S)C 1938 this; but unfortunately, not all are broad-minded orpublic-spirited. There are those who, when theysee anything in the local press with jwhich they agree,are all smiles but if suggestions are made with which they are not in agreement, then the preas is accused of interfering in matters which do not concern it.” These Figures Don’t Lie Last year in Ontario, according to the accident records of the Department of Highways, 766 people lost their lives and 12,092 were injured in motor vehicle accidents on the streets and highways of thia province. These figures are facts—they do not lie. They* cannot**© juggled by statisticians to make the picture any better or any worse. But these figures are more than facts. They are people. Thirty-nine of those killed were happy little children of four years or less. One hundred and eighteen .were elderly people of 65 or more. Many people, when confronted with these facts and figures, will shake their heads sadly and talk about hit-and-run drivers, drimken drivers, inexper­ ienced drivers, erratic bicyclists and motor-cyclists, drivers who go to sleep at the wheel, drivers with bad eyesight or drivers who are subject to epileptic fits. If they do talk about all these things which result in death and injury on the highway and on city streets, they will be quite right. For all these things do cause fatalities and accidents every day. •But they won’t be entirely right. And they will probably make some such mental observation as this: ‘Accidents are bound to happen"to people who drive or walk under such conditions, but thank Heaven I am not responsible for any of this tragedy. I’ve been driving for ten years, always keep my car in good mechanical condition—and I’ve never been in an accident yet.” They won’t be entirely right for several reasons. And theses reasons arc the figures compiled by the Department of Highways’ accident reporting division. These figures tell us that it’s the very man who thinks he is the safest driver on the highway who, in the aggregate, is most likely to add to the accident or death toll of 1938. unless he drives constantly with “care, courtesy and common-sense.” The Ontario accident figures for 1937 tell us: That most drivers involved in all accidents had five years’ or more experience behind the wheel. Ths^most of these drivers were between the ages of 25 and 40 and were in normal physical and mental condition,—and not in a drunken stupor, not asleep at the wheel, not in the throes of an epileptic fit. That most cars were going straight and were in good mechanical condition, with four-wheel brakes and balloon tires, and most of them were passenger cars—not old “jallopies” that should be in the junk­ yard. nor huge transport trucks. That in most cases the weather was clear, it was daylight, the road was paved and in good condition, and the surface was dry*—no chance to blame the rain or fog, the dark, a bumpy road or icy pavement. AND THAT 98'^ OF THE 20,907 DRIVERS IN­ VOLVED IN ACCIDENTS HAD CLEAN DRIVING RECORDS. So, besides worrying about the hit-and-run and Lhe drunken drivers, we must worry about ourselves when we get behind the wheel of a car and start out for a ride. For it is we, that great army of normal, caieful drivers who have never done anything more serious than dinting someone’s fender or scraping his bumper, who are likely to be responsible for most of the deaths and accidents in 1938 on Ontario’s streets and highways. And it is we who can reduce this toll of misery and destruction to a negligible amount simply by always being “careful, courteous and common-sensible.” Cheesemakers Should Co-operate According to a recent announcement by the Dairy Commissioner for Canada, cheese factories that neg­ lect to have the boxes in which their cheese is ship- ped properly marked with the factory’s number and the date of the making of lhe cheese will be penalized. The British buyers insist that all boxes be legibly marked and the Dominion graders will either refuse to grade or at least lower the grade on boxes thpt are not so done. This may appear to be rather drastic in the eyes of some, but when one considers the amount of money and energy that has been expended in past years to win the British market, they must agree that nothing should be allowed to weaken the position of the Canadian producers. Cheesemakers in Ing­ ersoll district are urged to do all in their power to co-operate with the exporters in this regard. THE DO CTO R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. WHITE MAN’S CURSE At last medicine has come to be duly appreciated by the Red Man—the sloic of the forest, impassive, fearing nothing, and trained from his cradle to his grave to accept extremes of good or evil without evi­ dencing aproval or contempt. As a rule, y.hen the white man invades the territories of the primitive men, death follows quickly among the native pbpula- tion, for the simple but very effective reason tha\ the aborigine cannot survive the diseases which follow in the wake of the so-called process of civilization. Tuberculosis, the social diseases, smallpox, influenza take heavy tolls from these .simple souLs and in num­ erous instances entire tribes have been, in a few years, completely eliminated. This is true in the islands which dot the dreamy Pacific Ocean, of the Esquim­ aux in the frozen north, with the African races and among the original' inhabitants of Australia and New Zealand. At one period in our history it seemed as if it would be only a matter of a few years before the Indian would cease to exist, so readily and easily did he succumb to the white man’s diseases. NEW INDIAN MEDICINE To-day however the tide has turned and the Indian population of the country is gaining. A recent report shows that seventy-five years ago there were iess than 10,000 Navajos in the West, while to-day there are more than 43,000 of this race. There also have been proportional increases in all Indian tribes. This is due to the fact that American doctors working among them, with’the aid of hospitals, properly equip­ ped, and up-to-date methods of treatment have stop­ ped the advance of numerous diseases. Despite the educated youths of the many Indian tribes, progress is materially handicapped due to their superstitious ancestors, and for this reason there is a lack of gen­ uine co-opcration. For example the older members of these tl^bes stick to the ancient tradition that body lice are a good omen and often have been caught de-' liberate!}’ placing a “grey-back” on hospital beds, or on doctors attending them. TODAY and k illTOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge ,|| FISH . . «. . . for >t.4y Ab long as men have been catching nsh, little is really known .-'bout their lire and habits. How do they be­ have under waler! We can’t see much more than a few inches below the surface of the sea. Who eats who in the struggle for existence that goes on in the ocean's depths? Nobody knows for sure, but a great scientific laboratory for the study of living fish of all kinds has been es­ tablished in Florida, and we are on the way toward learning more about the hidden life under water. At Marineland on Florida’s East Coast half a million dollars has been spent to build a miniature ocean. Two great connected tanks holding nearly a million gallons of filtered sea-water have been built. They have windows along the sides and the bottom through which the be­ haviour of marine animals can be studied and photographed at close range. When I visited Marineland in■April there -were dozens of sharks of I different kinds and sizes, a big saw­ fish, innumerable smaller fish, crabs, shrimps, and other crustaceans, seals and porpoises all living together as they do in the sea. DOPE . catches fi»h Catching big fish for an aquarium is a good deal like catching big ani­ mals for a zoo or a circus. In oiduto bring ’em in alive and in conditio’; :•» keep on living, they have to be carefully handled after being trap­ ped, else they will injure thenrel- ves in the struggle to get free. Big panic hunters for zoos Use “mercy bullets,” shooting a quick-acting narcotic drug into the ani’nal s hide. On the same principle ihe Marine Studios use a “hypoutsinii'’ harpoon” to control big fish 'after they have been netted or trapped. Invented by Count Ilia T dstoy, grandson of tHe famou? Russian i cvelist, who is in charge o» collect­ ing fish for the Mwrtnelanuraquar- ium, the hypodermic harpoon injects an anesthetic drug into a fish. Even the largest sharks turn over and p;:iy dead when they get this “shot in the arm.” but a few hours later .they are lively as ever in the “min­ iature ocean.” I went out with one of the “bring ’em in alive” expeditions early in April. We set a big net a few miles out in th? Atlantic ami anchoied over night, to haul the net at sun­ rise, the feeding time for the big ones. But all we got was one live- foot hammerhead shark. i PRESTON T. WALKER p“. FRIG1DAIRE SALES .nd SERVICE Better Roads Needed Men/who have made a study of the highway acci­ dent problem are coming to the conclusion that the whole remedy byp>t to be found in the education of motorists in saftHlriving and the punishment of those responsible for accidents. Better highways are needed, too. Highway construction and maintenance has lagged so far behind the increased speed of modern cars that the next big step in the prevention of motor fa­ talities and maimings must be that of making the roads themselves safer, straightening out bad curves, widening the roadways, above all evolving an econ­ omical system of lighting which will make night driv­ ing safer. Those responsible for highway conditions should take a lesson from industry. For years employers talked “safety first” to the workers in factories, tried by every means of persuasion to make them more careful around machinery’. But the universal human attributes of carelessness and the foolish readiness of most to “take a chance” prevented any important de­ crease in industrial accidents until . manufacturers were forced to remodel their plants and machines to make them fool-proof. Since the general introduction of safety devices in factories, the volume of indus­ trial accidents has been reduced to a small fraction of the former figures. Make the highways fool-proof, or as nearly so as can humanly be done. Motorists generally pay eneugh ih gas taxes to cover the cost of perfect roads. Don’t divert that tax to other purposes, but give us safe roads. The Use of a Town Newspaper " -A weekly newspaper in a town .serves a lot of pur­ poses and is looked upon by many as a public institu­ tion. The activities of public servants, councillors, and other dignitaries are kept before the public through the newspaper, and the intereats of the town and the townspeople are thus protected and served. The mention or. omission of names', a ticklish sub­ ject, because many people are selfish about such things, has to be watched very closely and people’s feelings must be prepared to be checked up, justly or unjustly, by'those who feel they hsve^been slighted or those who have more publicity than^they wish— for there are many people who still think it more or less & disgrace for their names to appear in print in connection with anything but tty* three Big Events, birth, marriage and death. Churches and church or­ ganizations, the various lodges and societies expect and receive a fair amount of space in the news col- amns, and individuals use the newspaper office as a a source of information. Commenting on the weekly press, the Napanec Beaver points out another value in which a town aewapaper is unique. “Those who own and manage a town paper,” says the Beaver, “are citizens of the eemnmunity. The interest of the community is their interest. They have no axe to grind. Even the . hard and bitter political cleavages of other days are scarcely discernible in the modem town weekly. The bread-minded and public-spirited citizen recognizes FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 11th, 1879. . We notice Mr. Stephen Noxon's name as being registered at Winnipeg, from Ingersoll. We under­ stand that it is Mr. Noxon’s intention in going to the north-west to open up a trade for the numerous agri­ cultural implements so largely _ manufactured by Noxon Bros. Manufacturing Comjpahy of this town. ---------- ( By the returns of the Provincial elections on Thursday last, it will be seen that the Mowat Adminis­ tration has been sustained by the election of a large majority of supporters in the Provincial Legislative Assembly. The results are—Ministerialists elected, 56; Oppositionists elected, 30; Independents elected, 1—Total 87. Mr. Crooks was elected in South Ox­ ford by a majority of over 940 over Mr. Brown, while Mr. Markham only polled 50 votes. Mr. McKay sold his promising trotter, “Fearnaught,” to >Mr. McShane of London, for $550.00. Mr. James Stark left for England today on a bus­ iness trip. He will be absent about six weeks. According to the assessor’s roll, the population of Stratford is now 8,885. She will soon be making claims for city rights. Mr. Jatoes McIntyre, our enterprising furniture dealer, has now one of the largest stocks of the latest designs of all kinds of goods in his line, ever shown in Ingersoll. On Monday, at the sitting of the British Methodist Episcopal Conference (colored), in London, the Rev. Solomon Peter Hale was expelled from the church and “is hereby published as a refractory preacher, ’ A social in'connection with Erskine Church will be held at the residence of Mr. Lawrence Ruddick, 4thconcession/North Oxford, west of Mr. Robert Oliver’s cheese factory. During the past week, the frame work of the Roman Catholic Churth spire has been erected. Mr. J. Ross, Veterinary Surgeon, recently took up his residence in Ingersoll. His office is on Oxford street, near the comer of King, opposite the market. The lower pond, south of King street, is at the pre­ sent time, in a most filthy state. The delapidated stato-^f the elevated sidewalk on Canterbury street, near the bridge, renders it very unsafe. '* The contract for the iron bridge over th© river en Thames street, will in all probability be awarded to the Hamilton Bridge and Too] Manufacturing Com­ pany. Their price is $29.30 per lenie) foot, with $120 for addition and alteration. SH A RK S......................................soft Whether sharks actually attack living persons in the water is st’l* a matter of dispute. The fish exper's I talked with in Florida said that some of the large sharks will seize cn injured pel son, attracted by the smell of blood. All agreed that a far more dangerous fish is the barra­ cuda, the “tiger of the sea,” wmeh comes into shallow waters and fre­ quently bites an arm or a leg off a bather. Sharks and the shark family, which includes rawfish and rays, are the most primitive type of fish. Foi-il shark teeth estimated to be 100.060 years old, are washed up by every storm on the coasts of the Gulf of Mexico. The shark has no bones. His spine is soft cartilage and he has no ribs at all. The shark does not sur­ vive rough handling well. One of the workers at Marine Studios found a live shark cast up on the beach. He dragged it half a mile by the tail, stowed it in lhe 'back of his car, and drove it to the aquarium. The shark survived long enough to give birth to nine baby sharks, but died shortly afterwards from the effects of the rough treat­ ment the had received. DOLPHINS warm blooded Everybody who has been around the Atlantic seacoast much, from Nova Scotia to Florida, has seen schools of dolphins, which are usually called porpoises, leaping out of wat­ er in graceful curves. Most folk take them for fish, but they are warm-blood mammals, little cousins of the whale. They make 'their I brief excursions to the surface to fill their lungs with air, which they can do in a couple of seconds through the single nostril or “blow­ hole” in the tops of their heads. While I was visiting the big aqua­ rium at Marineland, word came that porpoises were feeding in a nearby inlet. Half a dozen fishermen in rowboats went out after them. They set four nets across the mouth of the inlet. The first porpoise broke through all four nets, but her baby got tangled in the first net and the mother came back to the rescue. Mother and baby now; live ip the aquarium. , I spent an hour or more watching the mother porpoise suckle her baby and teach it how to catch fish on its own account. Nobody had ever before had a chance to study the domestic life of the dolphin at close range. MYSTERIES ... of the tea The sea is full of mysteries which probably, never will be solved. Moat of the life in the sea is in the upper 500 feet, where sunlight penetrates and vegetable growths nourish the smaller sea ^creatures which in turn are food for the larger fish. Below the 500 foot level is a dark abyss in which strange monsters, carrying t>eir own lights, live a mysterious existence. They die by internal ex­ plosion when they arc brought to the upper levels, for they are or­ ganized to resist the immense pres­ sure from without which the weight of the deep water exerts upon their bodies. One great sea mystery which science hopes to solve is why the eels from all the freshwater rivers and ponds in the world, gather every Winter at a certain spot in the mid­ dle of the Atlantic, where they breed and return to the places they came from. Or how the young eels, half an inch long when hatched, find the way to the homes of their an­ cestors. ________________________1__ HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague - Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen Making Shade* La*t If your window shades have be­ come faded and soiied past cleaning you can make them presentable for another season by giving them a coat of kalsomine. There are several kinds of kalsomine that come in powdered form and are very easy | to use. Take’the shades down and dust them thoroughly. Spread outI on a flat surface and paint with the | kalsomine which has been mixed ac­ cording to the manufacturers direct * ions, When thoroughly dry turn over and paint other side. Of c'urjc^ shades treated this wayi will wat^r^ ‘ spot so insist on having them re*^ moved from window before washing windows or woodwork arounu win­ dows. Painting Awning*, Rug* If your awnings haVe become soiled and faded ’they can be fresn- ened up by dying them a solid color, preferably the original color o! tne stripes. Of course the stripes will show slightly, a “shadow stripe” effect, but the result is generally satisfactory. Or you can give them a thin coat of house paint. The paint should be thinned with turpentine, using about one-part turpentine to four parts of paint. Be sure th a cloth has completely absorbed the paint and that the paint is perfectly hard and dry before you attempt to fold the awning. You can paint your fibre porch rugs, too, to give a fresh look. House paint thinned as for awnings :s used. Work (the paint well into the r of the rug if you want your effort worth while.• • • Ice Cream Sauce Here is a quick and easy .sauce for ice cream. Melt chocolate pepper­ mint creams over hot water. Since you can get them both at the corner drug store unexpected guests need cause you no concern.• • • Meadowsweet is a splendid plant for a spacious perennial border be­ cause it will give height, has large ieaves and big frothy loosing flower# in June and July. The plants spread rapidly and like a rich moist soil. If you have a shady spot use them as a background for low grqjving plants. ‘‘Your wife seems to be one of the sort that always has the last word.” “Yes, but the worst of 4t is she has ninety-nine per cent, of the words that precede the last one. IMPERIAL BANK’S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS AGRIC ULTUR E Under the Home Improvement Plan, the Bonk— Head Office: Toronto One of the most important functions of the Bank's usefulness Is the financing of farm crops. The farmer in good standing has no difficulty in borrowing from the Imperial Bank of Canada the necessary funds to put jn his seed .... to purchase feed and finish cattle ... to cover harvesting expenses ... to meet normal oblig­ ations between seasons until his crops and stock are marketed. B R A N C H E S T H R O U G H O U T The farmers ore the founders of civilization"—Daniel Webster. in co-operation with the Dominion Government— makes special advances for alterations, enlarge­ ment and repairs to farm buildings on very reasonably terms. The Bank furnishes at its nearest branch office a safe depository for both the fdrmer’s money and his documents, together .with all the banking services available to big cities. Our customers number fprm dwellen4>y the thousand, who find the Bank’s services eseful and profitable to them. IMPERIAL J5ANK OF CANADA Page* ■?RADIO SALES and SERVICE BANNER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938nil 111 I" "-1UJI Ji JJUL1ML. ILIU1J I1LUU ........... —'JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evening*, Phone 261A. WQsoa'e Hardware, IngeraoU, BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry PubIk. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngeraoU. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, KC. 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,• 'orner King and Thames Strut t*.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 Phone&29Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. The regular meeting of the Sun­ shine Girls’ Clam was held on Satur­day, at the home of Agnes and Dor­othy Ovens. The meeUng openedwith a hymn, “Unto the Hills.” Theminutes of the last meeting were tend and adopted by Veia Clark. A short business session was then dis­cussed. The meeting was handc 1 metto lone Bartindale A shore progtainwas enjoyed ami the meeting closed. A delicious supper was served by the hostesses. Messrs. Fred Hutcheson and TedRichardson of Banner, Evan andJack Hutcheson of Putnam, ai d Mur­ray Hutcheson of Three Budges, spent Sunday at Sarnia. Mr. Wm. Hutcheson and daughter,Nellie and son Rae, visited on rridaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson of PutnamThe Women’s Aarceiaticn wil. meettoday, (Thursday), at the home ofMrs. W. T. Ovens, with Group No. 2 in charge. Leslie—Mclnslly The marriage of Jean Hutton Mc- Inally, daughter of M.s. Cameion Mclnally, Simcoe, to James LawrenceLeslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLeslie, North Oxford, was quietlysolemnized on Thursday, June 2nd. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Simcoe Fre.- byterian Church, performed the «i-emony. The bride wore her mother’swedding gown and carried an oldfashioned nosegay. After the wed ding luncheon, the happy couple left for a trip to Montreal, Ottawa, and points east. On their return they willwill reside near Simcoij.Miss Florence Pirie of Tillsonburg,■ is spending some time with her moth­ er, Mrs. James Pirie and ’mother S i&n t. S u fii. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street SoLth.Residence 1C. PICO BAC PIPE TO B AC CO______ FORA MILD. COOL SMOKE SEE THE LATEST MODEL G IL S O N “Snow Bird” Electric REFRIGERATOR Designed and styled for ti SIS4.S0 “Snow Bird” Electric WASHER The moit Beautiful Washer in W» All GILSON Products may be purchased on GILSON’S OWN EASY FINANCE PLAN - New on display at S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28, King Street Eart 1NCERSOLL Phone 85 —B l$£££2 z £s— GROWING MASH fortified with Vitamins A, B, D and G DO If N y T o u n e d g o le c y t o y u o u w r i ll g r r o e w d i u n c g e b y ir o d u s r . profits from eggs this fall. The period , between 6 weeks and 6 months of age is very important to your success.. Thebest of nourishment is needed to build asWMv frame and strong body and toproperly develop the egg-producingmachinery. Blatchford's Growing Mash builds, strengthens and matures. 31 ingredientsproperly balanced, easily assimilated.All 4 essential vitamins present and active at full strength when fed becauseSEALED IN by the patented Y-Oprocess. Blatchford’s Builds Better Birds SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 King Street West Phone 218 'Bar Nun*m iN s m s s SHINING a MATim POULTRY OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW MODERN GARAGE - 115-119 OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 302 We jjre equipped to do - - GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ACETYLENE WELDING - MACHINE SHOP WORK GRINDING - LKTHE WORK Car Washing - Polishing - Greasing - Battery ChargingTire and Radiator Repairs _ r R. Sterling Clark Superteat Gasoline and Motor Oils Firestone Tire* ancT 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 D U N L O P 9 T 1 ..THE B I B B E IT VALUE IN TIRE H ISTO RY! A new sensational tire that blends economy with efficiency as never Im*fore in Tire History, Silent, dependable, it meets the demand of modern car speeds • . . gives yon increased non-skid features, quick stopping power, wide road­ gripping traction and long life, at a surprisingly low price. 4-pIy or 6-pIy Cable Cord Construction. M c V it t ie & S h e lt o n INGERSOLL D U N L O P ’'THE WORLD’S FINEST TIRE” Jack. Mrs. Cecil Burrill, sons Lawrence and Jim and daughter Agnes, af Zenda, have returned home niterspending the past week with hei patents. Mr. and Mrs. George L' he.A number from here attended the graduation exercises of the Wood- stock General Hospital nu.aes onTuesday. We wish to congratulateMiss Elsie Richardson, one of thegraduates. Miss Beatrice Leslie. R.N., °- Leamington, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.A solo was sung by Annie Clark,accompanied by Miss Annie Maclr-tosh during Sunday School. Miss Mildred Richardson of Lon­ don, spent a few days with her pai- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kienaid- son.Miss Helen Pirie of Toronup-Msspending some time with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie.Mr. and Mrs. George Hutcheson of Putnam, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hutcheson and family. afterncon to the W. A. of All Sainu/ Church.Mrs. Wm, Barton has returned to her home after spending .severa1 months in London. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre* and Mary of Hamilton, are guests ofMrs. E. Andrew. Mrs. Ezra Johnson and MissAmanda Cade, spent a few day.- wilnMrs. (Rev.) Shaw at Port Ryersie.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker antifamily of Iona, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith.Miss Beatrice Godby spent th;week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claynon Godby of Vienna.Mrs. Clayton Jackson and childrenof Stalfordville, are guests of Miand Mrs. P. Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. CyrilJimmie of St. Thomas,day guests of Mr. and Parson.The annual sectional meeting ofthe southeast section of the LundcnPresbyterial of the Women’s M;.-sionary Society' of the UniledChurch, wits held this year at Avonon Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. W. Colwell ana were .sun-Mu. Mai k BEACHVILLE P. Thompson, sectional vice presi­dent, presiding. Encouraging .eportswere received from W. M. S. Uncles,Mission Bands and Baby Band icpre-rentatives. Mrs. Lome Warwick ofCrumlin, delegate to the ConferenceHianch W. Si. S. meeting- iie>d atLondon in May, presented a splen­ did report. Mi's. J. Bulivant of London. spoke for the Christian Stewaidship Department. Mrs. J. M. Gunn,London, was also a speaker. Mrs. C.E. Jarmain speke on the work beingdone among the new Canadians. Mrs.W. P. Thompson spoke of the leader- .-hip training school lo be held a.Alma College, St. Thomas, Inte inAugust. A recital by the puptls of theAven Schcol under thp direction ofMrs. Phinn of Ingersoll, was givenon Friday night in the church audit­orium, The programme consisted ofchoruses, solos, recitations, quar­ tettes and trios. Avon public school teachers havebeen engaged for the coming yeai.Miss Irene Porter of Belmont will beprincipal and Miss Beatrice Godby, re-engaged for the junior room. Congratulations were showered onMr. and Mi's. Robert Pulh.., t»»owell known North Dorchester resi­dents upon their 59th wedding anni- versary. Relatives and friends camecuring the afternoon ana evening irom the surrounding ccinmui.itie .aho relatives were present from De­ troit and Courtright to honor them.Mr. and Mrs. Pullen have resided ir.Avon district for many year.-, fi.r.con a farm and for the past 25 year*in the village. They have two daugh­ters, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and MrcJohn Burks.Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose of Exeter, is^pending a few day's with friendshere.Miss Gladys Newell spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Newell ofSpringfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don. McCrae cfCourtright, were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. John Burks.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of PortStanley, were Sunday guests of Mrs.W. H. Johnson./ Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebling, re­turned to their home in Detroit, onMonday after spending the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin. Mrs. B. Bowes and Mrs. MatyStevens spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Elgin Moore of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harley JollifTe andfamily of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. Jas. Row. Nursing in Tropics Some women love nursing much that nothing in the way danger daunts them when they called upon to look after patients in mountainous or desert districts. Such a person is Miss Lucy Bestwick, who was graduated from a hospital in the west and joined a ndrsing ser­ vice in Guatemala. After a period of special training in one of the lar­ gest cities there, she established a clinic and began to study tropical diseases and to treat patients who were brought to the hospital. Know­ ing very little about the use of trop­ ical medicine and treatments, she co-operated with native doctors. She answers night calls and sometimes drives long distances to look after patients, but that’s all in a day’s vt>rk, according to this young nurse. of nu Mr Jack Breniner of Detroit, andMr. H. Bremner and Miss JessieBrenyier of Toronto, and Mr. Lu.Biernner of Sudbury, were home/or. Monday and attended the funeral •'their aunt, the late Mrs. Wm. Mc­Ghee.Mr. and Mrs. A. Colwell and'sonof Tillsonburg. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Colwell.Miss Mary Moggach is convales­ cing at her home here, alter her re-cejit operation. A number of hciLi ndon friends visited with her andwere also callers with Mr. ana Mrs.A. Turner.Born—On Friday, Jun<« iCd, toMr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold, a son-*-’(David William.)Mr. Maurice Laycock attended ex­aminations in Western University. London, last week. Miss Annie Sel­don of Ingersoll, supplied inschool room.Mrs. Karges and Barbara, Miss E.McKay and Miss Jane Gunn oiWoodstock, were Thuisday* guest,with Mrs. C. Downing.The sympathy of many ft lend, here goes out to Mr. W. McGhue andfamily in their bereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Vel­ma of Kitchener, were Sunday gue..t*with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul.Mrs. John Downing and Mr. anaMrs. Peter Graham have returnedfrom a motor trip to Detroit andPort Huron, where they 'nrited re­latives.The Baptist Ladies Aid June- meet­ing was held at the home *af Mrs Chas. Dpwnirig on Thursday after­noon and the president. Mi's. 3. Mc­ Intyre was able to be present. Tl cWhite Cross work .was brought to besent tojbo-Missions in India for thenChristmas^gifts to the children andothers fqn prizes. There was a verynice assortment, the Mission Bandexhibit including, quilts, cards, ban­dages, hanAerchiefs, towels, hairbows, shirtsS^nd many other «rticieswas also splendid. There was a goo-jattendance, several comiqg in forthe afternoon tea. Mr*. James Nicholof Ingersoll, was a special guest. The hostess 'assisted by Mrs. Cook, Mr.-.LaPier and Miss E. Capfield served M O S T FOR YOUR M O N E Y Mr. E. S. "McClelland and Mrs. E.Sandick attended the laying of thecorner stone of the Westminster Church in Thamesford.Mr. J. Davison of Toronto, spentthe week-end at his home here.Mr. D. Hogarth of Toronto, vlsiredon Monday ,with his aunt, Mrs. James Clark.Miss’Mabel Thornton of Cleve­ land, spent the week-end witn herbiothai*, Mr. E. Thornton and sister,Miss M .' Thornton.Key.' W/G. Rase attended the Lon­don (foAferenee of the United Churchwhich 'was held in Chatham lastweek.Mrs. Cecil Colwell and Mrs HenryFairbanks attended the graduation exercises of the Woodstock GeneralHospital, in Chalmcr’s Church.Mrs. C. McCombs spent Wednes­day in London.Mrs. Budd of Folden’s, was a vis­ itor with her daughters, Mrs. BelhBarrett last week. Th^ Women’s Association of Irin’- ty Anglican Church was entertain­ed at All Saints* W.A. of Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon, and wereheartily welcomed by Mrs. (Rev.)Tomalin. The guest speaker, Mis.McCracken at London, gave an in­teresting and inspiring talk ort Mis­sions, and missionaries and Hjcltwork. Mrs. Biddell of London, gavea fine talk on the same subject. Themeeting closed with the mc;nber.’ prayer and a social hour was spent/renewing acquaintance* with Mrs. McCracken, a former rector’s wifeof these two churches. Dainty re­freshments were served and' the guests moved a hearty vote of thanksfor such a pleasant fend profitable IN THE LOWEST PRICED FIELD <9 T HE PONTIAC ’’SPECIAL” is the buy of the year...in modern features... in roominess, comfort and safety... in economy! It’s typically PO NTIAC in style and stamina. It brings you advancements exclusive to the lowest priced field, headed by Safety Shift Gear Control. And, more than that, this Pontiac does all these things at the lowest prices in Pontiac history! You don’t have to take our word for ft. You are invited to ride in and drive the ’’Special". There’s no obligation... just a thrilling surprise when you learn how much more you can buy forjour money, particularly in view of (1) liberal allowance oa your present car, plus (2) the convenient monthly payments available through the General Motors Instalment Plan. TH'E Chdif, LOW PRICED CAR WITH SAFETY SHUT OIA1 CONTROL—Change gears with your finger tips while both hands are on the wheel! Safety Shift doubles handling ease . . . speeds shifting. Nothing new to learn. CLIAt, LRVEL FRONT FLOOR—No levers. No "humps" or tunnels. .Shift lever is on steering column. Emergency brake is under the "dash". Provides greatest comfort for three passengers "up front". AUTOMATIC CHOKI—Assures quick starting in any weather—elimin­ ates manual "choke". ALL THESE ADVANCED FEATURES MW aaiAMCID SWINGING—with Ride Stabilizer—gives maximumriding smoothness. NSW UMSTHL TUUn TOP FISHES BODtIS—Safer and more beauti­ ful bodies of All Steel Construction. Oversize Luggage Trunk. TirrOl-MATiC CIUTCH-Is Easier-Acting. Longer-Wearing. 8 5 H.P. VAIVI-IN-HIAD I NO IN I-Smooth, Powerful, Thrifty. 5-Point Rubber Cushion Mounted. PESF1CTIO HTMAUUC M AXIS-Self Energizing. Provide safe,positive control at all speeds. ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK^G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE . Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9f 1938’TIS KELLOG’SR IC E KRISPIE WEEK IN INGERSOLL ALL KELLOGG’S CEREALS Always in stuck KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES Kellogg'* Cereal* are kept FULL COURSE MEALS AND LUNCHES — We Never Clo*e — ST. CHARLES HOTEL Soda Fountain Grill RICE KRISPIES KELLOGG’S CEREALS CROWN'S GROCERY 183 Charle* St. E. Phone 227C PATERSON’S LUNCH For Clean Wholesome Food KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES •nd Other Cereal* »UP You Up. That Good FULLARTON BUTTER .....................lb. 30c Granulated Sugar....10 lbs. 59c Schneider's Pure Pork Sausagelb.................................... 25c KELLOGG’S CEREALS GET KELLOGG’S CANADA’S LEADING CEREALS — From The 2 Mac’s INGERSOLL’S LEADING GROCERS Home-Made Potato Sa'ad forwarm weather lunches. Schneider's Jellied loigue, Roast Pork, Weiners, DutchLoaf, Ham Loaf, Cooked Ham, Savoy Loaf. Melrose Tea and Coffee j. l. McDougall Greenaway’s — and — Nu-way Groceterias Rice Krispies • Corn Flakes All Bran - Pep - All WheatBran FlakesGROCER 23 King St. W. Phone 75 FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF COOKED PORK HOCKS.........................................20c lb. PICKLED PORK HOCKS........................................10c lb.SMALL PORK SAUSAGE.............................2 lbs. for 23c NEW CARROTS ....................................2 bunches for 15c FINEST TOMATOES, (Home Grown)...............19c lb. FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES CAN WE GET S O M E M O RE RICE KRISPIES NO. DEAR-B UT WE'lL GET THE REGUIAR PACKAGES Did you like your free sample of Kellogg’* Rice Kriipie*? Order more from our »tore to-day. We al*o »ell - - KELLOGG’S Corn Flake* All Bran All Wheat Br->n Flake* - Pep Every One a Bargain * Quick Tapioca, makes nice puddings...........2 pkgs. 21c Sweet Mixed Pickles, 27 oz. jars...........................21c jar Sardipes in Pure Olive Oil..................................2 cans 25c Castile Soap ......................................................10 cakes 25c Shortening, 3 different brands................. 2 lbs. 27c Good Black Tea, Bulk....................................... . 57c lb. Good Coffee, Freshly Ground ..................................29c lb. McLEOD & MacBAIN Get your Rice Kritpie* andother Kellogg Cereal* at WEBBER'S FORMAN’S Superior Store RICE RICEKRISPIES | KRI5PIE5 2 pkgs., 23c : * KELLOGG’S GIAN! SIZE CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs, f or..................25c l. P. DESMOND’S GROCERY SHEIj/sERVICE STATION King Street WeitAt the end of the Pavement We stock • - * KELLOGG’S Rice KriipieiC*rn Flake*All Bran and otherBreakfa.t CerealsYou can buy as cheaply here as elsewhere. .CIGARETTES - CIGARSTOBACCOSCANDIES - SOFT DRINKS EXTRA SPECIAL Clj^pk Cleanser 3 tins foi 14c 1 Glass Dish Free Creamery Butter, ,1b. 29c H.kS your free sample of Kellogg's Rice Krispies been delivered to you yet?If it has been, you know howdelicious tasty bubbles of toasted rice can be . • . how crisp and crunchy!Why, they actually crackled when youpoured on milk or cream!Your grocer sells the regular-sizepackage of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. Many people buy several packages at atime—then they never “run sherrt” of this wholesome, delicious cereal. Andthe WAXTITE inner bag keeps RiceKrispies oven-fresh . . . they’re always crisp aud crunchy, ready to serve with­ out fuss or bother. Children especially love the crispnessand flavor of Rice Krispies. For after­ school and before-bedtimesnacks, RiceKrispies arc ideal—never interfere with sound sleep.There’s a Singing Lady MotherGoose story printed on the back of every package. Rice Krispies are soldby all grocers, served by hotels and res­taurants. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES COOKED MEATS Wc tell and recommend KELLOGG’S Rice Kriipie* Corn Flake* Bran Flake* All Bran GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER service and low price*. in town. WEBBER’S GROCERY f am il ex Pr o duct s andGROCERIES Pie Filler* - Special thi* week. Cocoanut, Lemon, Chocolate. T??:..............45c OXFORD DEANERY MET AT NORWICH The Spring meeting of the Dean- of Oxford, was held on Wednes­ day, June 1st, in Holy Trinity Angli­ can Church, Norwich, with morning and afternoon sessions, the morning session being opened with a celebra­ tion of Holy Commuriion, the Rural Dean, Rev. H. B. Ashby, New St, Paul's. Woodstock, officiating. The devotional address was given by the Norwich rector, Rev. G. G. Stone. -Following the service the Dean­ ery chapter afid the Deanery Wom­ en’s Auxiliary convened separately for the discussion of the business agenda. ■* At the Deanery ehaptei arrange­ ments were made for a Deanery men’s banquet to be he.d the latter pai t ojf October, when 4 € Cut; e, Finance Comrr>ssioper of (ne Diocese of Toronto, will be the speaker. The place of meeting will be deeded upon later. A committee for the stimulation of missionary enthmasm was elected composed of Rev. H. B. Ashby and Rev. Wm. Tomalin, Woodstock; Rev. J. Gilmour, Thamesford; Rev. C. J. Queen, Princeton; Messrs, W. E. Elliott and C. Orum, Woodstock. The afternoon meeting was a joint gathering, when addresses were given by Miss Jessie Carson, returned missionary from Kangra, India, and Rev. T. J. Finley, assistant at St. Faui's Cathedral, London. The full executive of the Oxford Deanery W. A. for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. John Morris, Old St. Paul's Woodstock; vice-president, E. D. Scott, New St. Paul’s Woodstock; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Greenly, Old St. Paul’s; Mrs. H. I. Johnson, St. James’, Ingersoll. There were delegates at the meeting from Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Huntingford, Princeton, Norwich, Thamesford and from the three Woodstock churches, Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Will taste better if served with PURE, RICH PASTEURIZED MILK OR CREAM —. From — INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King StreqJ East PHONE - 278A Any of psSr Kellogg’s hRiss's Cereals U E Can Be Bought —From— J.T. NANCEKIVELL GROCERIES and COOKED MEATS 8 Bell Street Phone 147 We carry the following Kellogg line* - • Rice Kriipie* - Corn Flakes All Wheat - All Bran Bran Flake* Order* delivered anywhere in Ingersoll CROSS ST. PHONE 254A Open evening* and Wednesday F. C. Catling 110 Church Street IngertollPHONE SI OX KRlSPltS Ir /' ■Ingersoll Inn HAVE A GOOD BREAKFAST KELLOGG’S PICE KRISPIES He—“There are a thousand rea­ sons why 1 love you, Dorothy dar­ ling.’’ .She—“My goodness!” He—“That’s one of them.” Round Trip Bargain Fares; From INGERSOLL JUNE 10-11 x i OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.55 $9.90 $13.90 STE. ANNE De BEAUPRE $14.50 ■ (' Return Limit—June 13 Ticket* not good on 3.00 p.tn. train* from Ottawa and Montreal. TO THE MARITIMES, JUNE 9 All Canadian Pacific Station* in New Brumwick-All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Station* in Nova Scotia. vReturn LimitLeave Nova Scotia point* not later than June IS. <Leave New Bruniwick point* not later than June 14. Net good on Train Leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particular* and handbill from any Agent. C A N A D I A N P A C IF IC NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council, was held Monday, May 30th, 1938 at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance. The 'minutes of the meeting held May 2nd were adopted as read. Communicationswere received Lorn the following: A. E. Roth, County Clerk, stating that on March 25th, 1938, By-Law No. 1187 was passed by the council of the County of Oxford to levy and assess for county purposes for the year 1938, North Oxford, being re­ quired to raise and pay over the following: General Purposes, $2666.00; County-Roads, $3445.62; Deb. and Interest, County Roads, $722.83; Vo­ cational Schools, $65.84; Educauon bused on assessment, $872.80; Edu­ cation based on number of days, $679.82—$8452.91. Department of Highways, stating that the Minister of Highways had approved of an exenditure of $5000 under By-Law No. 2, this amount to be considered the total net expendi­ ture on which the township may ex­ pect to claim subsidy for the year 1938. Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing. Bulletin No. 11, Summary of Municipal and School Legisla­ tion, also Bulletin No. 10 re Muni­ cipal Subsidy of one mill. S. N. West, stating that at a meeting'of all six Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins. Companies, which serve the County of Oxford, it was decided to approach the various Township Councils, and to request immediate co-operation to> secure organized fire protection, the cost of this service to be charged as a municipal levy. Gordon Sandick and Cecil Riddle enclosing petition of cattle owners, also account of time and mileage re T. B., Canvas, i.e., 122 Vi hours, 606 miles. Mr. West and Mr. Revell were present and urged co-operation to secure organized fire protection. Collector C, M.. Waring reported on uncollected taxes as follows: For 1936, $201.28; 1937, $1553.89. The collector’s time was extended to July 4th. At 3 p.m., after subscribing to the required oaths, the council went into Court of Revision on the 1938 Assessment Roll, Assessor C. L. Henderson was present, also Leslie Hammond, who appealed against his assessment. The following appeals were re­ ceived: From Wm. Pullen, Chas. Buchan­ an and Leslie Hammond, claiming their properties were assessed too SUMMER VACATION TIME Will Seen Be Here Rose Shoppe 145 Thame* S. Phoue 418 NOW TRYKELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES 2 for .................. 25cKellogg'* Corn Flake*—3' for 25„Kellogg’s All Wheat, with Toy Aeroplane ..........2 fur 25cKellogg’s Bran Flake*—2 for 23c L. V. HEALY THE GROCERMarket Building Phone 430 high. No action was taken in these cases. McColl Frontenac Oil Co., request­ ing that the business tax on the property in Thamesford be transferr­ ed to W. Sanderson. This appeal was granted. George W. Brown, W .J. McKay and H. S. Conway, requesting* that some action be taken, re exempting farm lands within the Police Village of Thamesford, from taxes, such as lighting, sidewalks, oiling of streets, etc. The clerk was instructed to write Judge Perrin requesting a'sitting on these appeals. The following names were added to the roll: Wilfrid Sandick, Edna Sandick, Andrew Hutchison, Edna Hutchison. The following names were struck off—Elizabeth Forbes, Leo Winter­ holt, Reginald Kerr, Lewis Sinden. The assessment on 105 acres, Con. 5, B. F. Lot 2, was changed from Leroy Wilson, to the Cpuch estate, »and 12 acres transferred from Leroy Wilson to Walter Wilson. The Court of Revision was closed and council resumed. Reeve Banbury, Councillor Rich­ ardson and Assessor C. L. Henderson were appointed a committee to in­ spect woodlands, whose owners are requesting exemption, the said ex­ emption to be considered in 1939. Councillor Garvey was authorized to have the necessary repairs made on the Sutherland Drain. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Gordon Sandick and Cecil Riddle, each $25.00; . Oliver’s 'Hardware, sash cord for flag pole at Dickson’s, Resolution Forms, $4.32; Dis- plag,'Court of Revision, $1.50; Fred A. Ackert, relief, $1.75; Greenaway’s Groceteria,, relief, $18.00; Green­ away’s Groceteria, (Thamesford), relief, $10.00; E. J. Hacker, relief, $4.98; Beachville Co-Operative, re­ lief, $3.00; Harris Dairy, relief, KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIESand other Kellogg BreakfastCereal* FULL COURSE MEALS From ................................5Uc up FULL COURSE MEAL St.'Charles Cafe AND SANDWICH SHOPPE Our Price* Are Reaionable HUGH CHEUNG - Proprietor $1.39. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher: Con. 1, $7.50; Con. 2, $302.40; Con. 3, $29.00; Con. 4, $10.00; Road $5.00; Road 7, $5.00; Road 8, $7; Road 9, $8.00; Police Village Beach­ ville, $1.60; James Joyce, sharpen­ ing grader blade, $1.00; salary of Road Supt., $22.50—$415.00. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, July 4th, 1938, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Settlement Committee Make Final Draft The settlement committee of the London Conference of the United Church with Rev. A. Murray Stewart of Colborne Street United Church, 1/oqdon, as chairman, presented its final draft Saturday afternopn after having labored over the problem for 12 hours. Counting changes made in the first draft and changes made in the changes there were 93 in all, a new high record for the conference. The final selections follow: Oxford Preabyterjy-Hickson, T. C. Wilkson; Ingersoll, Trinity, W. D. Daniel; Oxford Centre, Lloyd D. -Griffith; Tillsonburg, Avondale, Dr. J. G. Miller; Woodstock, Central, C. F. Logan; Woodstock, College Avenue, F. W. Walker. Middlesex Presbytery—Cairngorm, J. Kilpatrick; Delaware,, C. L. L. Couzens; London, Grace Church, J. B. Moore; London,- Trinity, Rev. Thomas Green; London. Hyatt Ave., Clayton H. Searle; Metropolitan Church, W. E. MacNiven; London, Robinson Memorial. M. P. Smith; London. Wellington Street, J. W. Hunt; London, Wesley. George Trimble; Mount Brydges, Carman E. Armstrong; Thorndale, E. H. Hi"! cocks; Westminster West, T. Turner. Visitor—"Does Mr. Murphy 'live here?” Neighbor—“He used to, but he’s dead.” Visitor—“How long hus he been dead?” Neighbor—“Well if he had lived until tomorrow, he'd have been dead a fortnight.” Just Good Horse Sense. Insurance, of all kinds, is designed to come to your assist­ ance when you are unfortunate enough to have a lots, but Sbme peopje have found, ttrtheir annoyance, that they were not properly covered wKen a loss did occur. Don’t lock thy stable alter the hor*e has gone. Let US analyze your Insurant setup and make sure that you are properly, covered before a loss occurs. CHAS. K. HOAG I nsur a n ce Every Kind, 40 CHARLES ST. W.INGERSOLL PHONE 233 ■5 Special Values in theJUNE WHITE SALES Wabasso Sheets 98c each Pure white sheets of heavy quality cotton that will give good wear. Finished with 2 inch hems. Size 68 x 86 inches. June sale, each ................................. 96c Rayon Bedspreads $1.49 each Plain shades in neat designs—smart scalloped edging.Shades of Blue, Rose, Green and Gold.Size 72 X 90 inches. June sale, each....................... $1.49Size 90 x 100 inches June sale, each.....................$1.79 Pillow Cases 39c each Best “Wabasso” made pillow cases with 3 inch henut’tohedhems in shades of Blue, Gold, Green and Mauve. June sale, each .................... „...... 39c Unbleached Sheets 89c each * Good quality unbleached sheets, finished with hem top and bottom. Size 72 x 90 inches, June sale, each.....................89c Kitchen Towels 10c each Dark stripe fringed end towel.”, size 16 x 32 inches. Junesale, each ................••••••.................................. 10c Ail Linen Towelling 15c yard Roller or hand towelling, pure linen with colored border*.June sale, yard ................................................. ,.......15c Pillow Cases 17c each Bleached white pillow cases. 42 inches wide, with plain hems. June sale, each...................... 17c The John White Co., Ltd. 1 WOODSTOCK ONTARIO | W ife Preservers DORCHESTER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938MOTHER OF FIVE WHOWAS ALWAYS TIREDNow Awake* A* Fresh a* a Daisy A mother of five has a lot to do.Especially a country mother, Andthis one was “always tired.” ButKruschen ended all that—now shegets up, feeling fresh, at five o’clockin the morning! yhe writes:”1 find Kruschan Salts the best thing money can/ouy for my health.I am the mothey of five children, andbefore taking Kruschen, I was always feeling tired and run down. Now, Iam glad to say that I get up feeling fresh—and y get up at rive o'clockin the mornjhg. Lxkrfiiy housework,look.after m^,«hndren, and leave the house at ff:30 to star* my daily1 work."—(Mrs.) B.Tiredness and that run-down feel­ ing can be traced to one root cause.That cause is internal sluggishness; failure to keep the inside free frompoisonous, waste matter.Kruschen Salts is an excellent re­cipe for maintaining a condition ofinternal cleanliness. The numeroussalts in Krushen stimulate your in­ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­tion. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which,' when al­lowed to accumulate, lower the wholetone of the system. INTERCOUNTY ALL-STARSWILL PLAY HERE“B” and “C” Meet At Inger­ soll on July 2nd While Sen­ iors Play “A” IntermediatesAt Kitchener or Stratford. MOSSLEY SUGAR To keep nUra erenljr dietribaled1 through cake, add aflar em have beencombined with butter and tun;. but bs-tora mtfk i» added. o at 8 "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” . THAMESFORD Bright Boy—“I can! Butter and cheese and ice cream and two cows.” Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also 252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES1 Mias Irene Barr of Putnam spent> Sunday with her -parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr.Miss Joan Wilson of St. Thomas, , has returned home after upendingthe past week with her aunt and1 uncle, Mr. and Mrs Percy Spence.Mr. Clifford Zavitz of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Max Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady andfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie’Smith and family, spent Sunday atPort Stanley.The Mission Band met at thehome of Miss Madeline Malpass on Saturday with Miss Luella Beachamthe president in charge. A numberof games and a program was held followed by lunch served by MrsMalpass.Sunday Schoo) was held on Sundaybut no church service, due to Rev. Blair attending conference at Chat­ham. The Sunday School clasrcs are planning to thave their picnic ut PortBurwell on the 25th of June. ,A few from here attended thefuneral of Mrs, William More Belmont on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Facey of Ham­ilton spent Tuesday at the home cfthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Jelly, with the latter returning to Hamilton with them. Mr. Fred Northmore of Dickson’sCorners, spent Sunday at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Venning.A number from here attended thebaseball tournament at Dorcnesteron Wednesday.Mr. D. A. Jackson is attendingCounty Council at the County Court Buildings, at London, this week. A few from here attended the W. M. S. sectional meeting at AvonUnited Church on Tuesday.The members of the I. O. O. F. Ixidge of Mossley, attended a special meeting of the lodge on Monday evening at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace and-son, George, spent Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane. Mrs. Byron Brooks and daughters Dorothy and Muriel of London spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr«.L. A. Ward. Mr. Charles Venning ar.d son Roy,attended the funeral of the lute Mr. Niel Spring at Springfield on Satur­ day. Mr. Spring was a former resi­dent of Mosrley. We extend thedeepest sympathy to the sorrowingi datives. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris of Har- rieteville and Mrs. Robert Neely of London, were Friday guests at tlx* home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ ning. The Keystone Class held theirJune meeting at the home o; Mrs.Frank Barr on Thursday evening with Mr. Byron Barr in charge. The scripture lesson was given by Mr. Donald Rennie The business part of the meeting consisted of makingplans for the regular ■picnic to beheld at Springbank Park on Wed­nesday, June 22nd. The lunch com­ mittee appointed is composed of Helen Smith, Edna Miner, Ruth Bui-roughs, Harold Barr and Cecil .Vard,The sports ednmittee were RoyVancoughnett, Leroy Guest and Wil- burt Barr. A number of games were played, followed by lunch served bythe hostess assisted bv others. Mr. and Mrs, Fred) E. Braunton and Mij, -------- —wards, London, wefe Sunday guests at the home of MrJand Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mss Helen Smith is spending some­ time with her aunt and uncle, Mi and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. ;Ail all-star baseball game between the Intermediate ,rB” and “C” play- ; ers of the Intercounty Baseball As- ■ sociation will be played at Ingersoll, or. Saturday, July 2nd, with Dr. L. W. Staples of Ingersoll as chairman in charge of the contest. This was decided at a meeting of the Inter­ county Association executive held here Sunday. In former years the Intercounty has held an all-star game between the east and the west. This year it was decided to match the outstand­ ing players from the intermediate “B” and “C” series, also the inter­ mediate “A” series and the senior stars. Robert Dawson, Guelph, was ap­ pointed chairman of the committee in charge of the senior game which will be played on the same date at cither Kitchener or Stratford. The four senior teams are London, Stratford, Strathroy and Brantford. The intermediate “A” club* are Galt, Guelph. Kitchener, Preston and! Waterloo. The managers of the four senior clubs and five intermediate entries, will hold a meeting shortly apd select the teams. The leaders of the in­ termediate "B”- and clubs will hold a similar meeting. I Simcoe, Delhi, Aylmer, Wood- stock, Tillsonburg, Straffordville and Ingersoll are the intermediate “B” clubs. The “C” entries are St, Marys, New Hamburg, Paris, Platteville, Thorndale and Woodstock. There has been considerable rival­ ry between the senior and intermed­ iate “A” teams. At the first of the s'-ason the intermediate “A” clubs turned down the interlocking pro­ posal. The game between the two circuits will cause plenty of interest. In the. past the managers of the all-star teams selected representa­ tive teams instead of selecting the best availablcMalent. This year the managers will select players on their ability, irrespective—of what team they represent. Early in the season it was proposed to have the Rochester Red Wings play an all-star Intercounty League team, hut Rochester informed the lutercounty officials that it would be impossible to stage such a contest. EYE-STRAIN Poor vision can be corrected, Eye-Strain can be eliminated,why put up with it any longer. Visit the Tait Optical Co. Ltd., situated in London, JtriWindsor and Stratford, where you will enjoy the finestservice. Their Optometrists are highly trained experts of long Exper­ience, you will find them capable and courteous Remember TAIT’S when you need Optical Service, the best isnone too good for YOUR EYES. J TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited er of Aylmer, delivering the splen- |did address at the morning service |and Rev. W. A. Townsend, Rural IDean and rector af the Church of Ithe Redeemer, London, addressing ’he evening service. Special musK was furnished by* the choir. Miss Evelyn Morris has resumedher duties as teacher at the Grovepublic school, following a few weeks’absence, due to an operation.Mr. Tom Houston recently pur­ chased the 50 acre farm better 1 known as the Jeffrey farm on Con. ‘ 2, North Dorchester, the ‘considera­ tion being £1,600.Mrs. H, G. Sherriff of Lucknow, spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. George Marr and Mi. Marr. Mrs. Fields of Napier, is visiting with her daughter, Mts. H. Bowlbyand Mr. Bowlby.Miss Nellie Morris of London,spent the week-end the guest of Mr>/ E. A. McCann. The members of the W M. S. of the United Church, are planning tohave a garden tea at the home ofMrs. W. Ralph ton June 15th. Beginning on Sunday last, the church services schedule for thesummer months has changed in theUnited Church. Sunday School willnow begin at 10 o’clock with jthurch iolowing at 11.15 a.m., and the even ing service withdrawn.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chittick of Lon­don, visited on Wednesday with Mi?and Mrs. Bill Williams. Mr. R. E. Hayes who for many­ years operated a butcher business i.nthis village, is seriously ill -it thehome of his son, Frank Hayas atI'arkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams and daughter. Mary Jane William* have returned to their home in California, after spending a few holidays withthe former's parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs.W. Williams. Several residents in variour' dir­ ections in the neighborhood have sighted deer roaming through the fields of late. It is thougnt there areprobably 2 or & in the distri.t andthey keep travelling around and tha-accounts for so many have sighted Miss Carrie Philpott 13 visiting hersister, Mrs. Craddick, in Wooditocn.Mrs. Chas. Weston spent a fewdays this week with hei daughter,Mrs. Geo. Clark in London. Rev. W. Langdon and Mr. Geo. Wallace attended the United CnurchConference in Chatham last veek. Mr. an* Mrs. Geo. Clark and fam­ily of London, were Sunday visitors•with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gourlay.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corder ofRodney, were visitors last week with Mrs. Corder’s parents, Mr. at d Mrs J. C. Free).Mrs. Langdon and daughtei, Joanne, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Cox and Mr. Cox, at Lyons,The teachers in both the publicand continuation schools have becvre-engaged. The Y. P. S. had charge of the evening service on Sunday. Mis., Annie Weir, the president, presided.The scripture lesson was read byAngus Matheson and topics weregiven by Miss Marion Feigus-son on“The Call of God”, and by Merritt Hogg on “The Cross.” Besides an anthem by the Y. P. choir, Miss Hogg sang “The Old Rugged Cross.”wali.—ibrfl tf'tf y rflem st Bp Teacher—“Now. which boy can name five things that contain milk?” Slightly Used Clothing Just as Good as New Our low overhead enable* u* tooffer Men’*, Women’* and Children’* Clothing at let* thanwholetale. iety offered here 100 Ladies’ Summer Dresses, priced from....35c to $2.00Summer Coats at— $1.25 and $2.50Men’s Suits from.......$2.00 up Odd Pants from..............25c up Men’s and Ladies Shoes as low Other Article* Too NumerousTo Mention. Cali and InspectOfar Stock. L. W. Allsop Rich in Vital Food Elements The annual meeting of t.v; trui- tees, teachers and interested repre­ sentatives of the North DorchesterTownship School Fair, wassheid re­cently in Dorchester school’, with a good attendance. Roy Hunter was appointed chairman for the Sneering and Leo. J. Gent, secretary. Donald G. Smith, inspector, and W. K. Rid­dell, agricultural representative, ledir.___school fair work. The local rchoolis the largest one of its kind in Mid­ dlesex County and it is estimated ex­hibits this year will be in the neigh­borhood of lJ>00, It will this y-ar be held on Sept 23rd and the local'Boy Scout Troop will make up thegrounds committee. Other commit­tees elected were: Sports, Leo J. Gent, Jack Hanu; Bert O'Byrene, W. Beattie and James Oliver; schoolfair committee, Chas. Hunt, Leo J.Gent, W’alter Turpin, W. J. Jackson, George Ferrar. Misses A. Wil.iamt, Freda Showier and Helen CulverThe baseball tournament whichwas to have been held on May 24th,but was postponed owing to the in­ clement weather, was held or. Wed-nesdaj last at the fair grounds, witnu large number in attendance. Fourteams contested in the afternoon’s games, they were Avon, Crumlin,Dcrchester and Thalnesford, withCrumlin defeating Dorchester 8-5,in the final game. Murray Cluse on the local team, knocked the onlyhome run of the day, while N >rma >Demaray, of the same team, was thestar pitcher with 15 strike outs. Rev. P. H. Rickard who has beenassistant to Rev, A. E. Malon >y atLucknow, has been appointed rectorof St. John's Anglican Church, at Port Rowan, the appointment to be­ come^ effective June 12th. Thecharge includes the churches at PortRowan, St. Williams and Jireh. Mr.Rickard was ordained at SL John, the vangelist Church, London, on Sun­ day, June 5. Rev. Mr. Rickard spenthis boyhood days here, and hismany friends and acquaintances offer congratulation on his new ap­ pointment. The annual picnic of the A.Y.P.A.of St. Peter’s Church was-held Satur­day afternoon at Springbank Paik,with about 30 in attendance. The early part of the afternoon was rather wet, but later it cleared ana the races which were arranged by thesports committee, composed cf Mis.;Helen Calvert and Roy Haycock, were run off and the winners were as follows: Relay race, Roy Roas and Frank Rickard; running backward,Josephine Calvert and Oscar Silver-thorn; timing race, Alfred Mulitsxdash, Doreen Fenton and Oscar Sil­ ver thprn; wheelbarrow race, Betty Harris and Maurice Hunte:; gert dress making, Ray Ross and Blanche Chittick; feeding the blind, GeorgeMullis and Mabel Hammond, Themost points scored by individuals were won by Miss Josephine Calvert and Oscar Silverthom. A featureof the afternoon sports was a ballgame with Oscar Silver-thorn andGeorge Mullis as captains, ai d the former team being the winners thescore being 15-2.ZA sumptuous,picnicsupper was enjoyed after which theremainder of the evening was spentin the amusement park and a trip to the theatre. Anniversary services were held reccntly in SL Peter’s Anglican Churchat 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., with good congregations and Rev. P. IL Stree'- MVU, ituuut at iqji<»ciiuiuvc, 1VU ~in discussions on various pha.-es of Tnern. out food protection. HHH I want a refrigerator that is a real value Then listen to them all before you buy! Noiae, madam. $20 ALLOWANCE For your old refrigerator. A large quantity- of potatoes were taken from this district last week. Mr. H. Bowlby purchased them froi-the farmers in the district who hadquantities for sale and they werelater taken aU’uy in trucks. Theprice pTiid was 50c a -90 lb. bug. Decoration and Mcmonal Day- will be held on Sunday, June l''th, inDorchester Union Cemetery, at theusual h^ur and the resident ministersin charge of the service. Permanents That Satisfy $9.50 " up PHONE 50 VERSCHOYLE STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. Eaat, Ingersoll lakes, Mrs.Jeffery Ed- ‘THE STANDARD OF QUALITY” Ask for Zurbrigg’s Bread by name* The freshest,fineat tastiqg bread money can buy. “Let ZURBRIGG’S Do Your Baking” Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton and Haiti spent Sunday at Plattsville. Mr. Horacp Richens of Tilbury, isspending some holidays with insfather, Mr. Fred Richens, Sr Mr. and Mi’s. H. H. Moulton, Bet­ty and Bernice Prouse, spent toeweek-end at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mi’s, George Rowe of Toronto, visted on Monday with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Landon.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. There were 9G at Sunday School.Mrs. F. Richens gave a missionaryreading. /Mrs. M. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton, Mac and Marguerite, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. MaynardWatson and children, at Fergus.Mrs. Om Simmons has recoveied from her recent illness. A large number from the com­munity attended the musical iesti-val in Ingersoll. In the afternoon a chorus was sung by the schoo, and tolos, by Louise Moulton, BettyProuse, Rose Porchak, Edward Por-chak and Mac Moulton, in the even­ ing, the children presented a musical skit, “The Wedding of Jack andJill.”The May meeting of the M ono'* Association was held on Thursdayafternoon, at the htftne of Mrs. H.Moulton, with an attendance of 23.The vice-president, Mrs. Roy Harris had charge of the meeting which be­ gan with singing hymn 138, fol­lowed with the Lord's Prayer. Thescripture lesion was* read by Mrs.Wm. Allison, \r. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports Were readand adopted. The secretary r-.ad aletter of thanks for flowers. Tne rollwas called and members paid their dues. The secretary read the consti­ tution of the society. Mrs. N. Smithgave a report of the parsonage com­mittee. The society’s share of the bill was authorized paid. Thete wus a discussion on church flower beds, and donations of geranniuhis wereasked for, for those beds. Hymn223 >iwas sung ahd the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. BUY YOUR* Quality Meats — from the — Quality Meat Market WEEK-END SPECIALS Round Steak ....l..... lb. 23c Sirloin Steak .............lb. 25cRolled Pot Roa*t ............lb. 15cRoatt of Pork....................lb. 23c Spark Ribs/............ Home-Made Sautage-16c lb. 15c lb. Sauiage Meat ......2 jaa. tor Z5cRoaat Dre»«ed.-Pt>rlc.......45c lb. J. E RIDDELL PHONE JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND FARMERS TO HOLD PICNIC ON JUNE 14th 204 PHONE PHONE 204 AWNINGS —.OF — The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute was held recent­ ly at Dickson’s Hall with a good attendance The president, Alias Elsie Patterson was in charge ofythe meeting which opened with the ode and motto and the roll call which was answered with the name of a favorite quilt pattern. Ruth Churn­ ings was chosen to represent the branch at the Western Fair to assist with the afternoon tea sponsored by the Institutes of London convention area. The invitation „ extended to the Ingersoll Juniors from the Salford Women’s Institute for the meeting to to held at the home of Mrs. Chambers on June 16th, was accept­ ed. The Ingersoll Institute mem­ bers will provide the program for the afternoon and the committee in charge will be composed of Frances Kerr, Jean Wilson and Anna Paster­ sen. Th<f June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Jake- man on June 21sL It was decided to hold the joint picnic with the Junior Fanners’ Club at Springbank on June 14th and the committees in charge are ns follows: Sports, Jean Gordon, Nellie Hart, Helen Banbury; lunch, Anna Patter­ son, Ann Jakeman, Audrey Spencer. A talk on the motto, “A Stitch Ir Time Saves Nine,” was given by P.uth Nancekivell and an interesting demonstration on hairpin crochet, cutwork, crochet wools and wall hangings was given by Mina Hogg. A demonstration on weaving was given by Mrs. Aubrey Meek. Frank Vallantyne presided over the joint meeting with the Junior Farmers. An address, on his trip to New 'Zealand and Australia was given by Harley Mayberry. A sole was contributed by Mina Hogg and the journal was read by Frances Kerr. A number of Institute and Farmers' members presented a short pl..y en­ titled, “Waiting Room," which was much enjoyed. QUALITY The difference in appear­ ance that colorful awn- ing« will add to you, home, ■■ truly amazing. A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO J 96 King Street - Phone Met. 1434Vf LONDON, ONTARIO For the Last Time BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Sene Year Needs inWith — BUILDING CONTRACTING :ing. Electrolux . . . the Gsj Albert—“Yes, the bullet struck my head, wet careening into space, Annabelle—“How terriblet Did they get it out!” Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St. E. Ingertoll PHONE 191 Phone 382A RE-ROOF NOW JOHNS-MANVILLERIGID S ASBESTOS SHIN6LES ROLL, TWIN OFI NG IINGLESIINGLES CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE Next Zurbrigg’a Bakery We now operate the Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Charles Street West - Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Builders’ Supplies and Lumber Always On Hand } -----—- PROMPT SERVICE^N MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 of a Colt in the hands of the chin­less puncher. “I say we’ll play cards.” “I reckon hot" The gambler’sspeech was a quiet drawl. He saw the e;-c» of the punchersmear over and watched the thumbstart to slide off the hammer. "Gamblers don’t come high in thiscountry, stranger.’’ the puncher re­ plied thickly.The gambler shrugged, but made no movement.“Once more,” the cowpunchersaid softly. “Let’s you and me play­card s."The gambler shook his headslowly.From across the aisle a gun lanced fire in a deafening explosion. Itwas followed by a sharp cry from the cowpuncher who drew a bloody,gunless hand to his chest. Thegambler was out of his seat like a cat and drove his fist into the faceof the cowpuncher.Turning, he juw a sleepy-eyedcowboy sitting erect, a six-gundrooping across his knee, a slow grin creasing a long, lean face underraven-black hair. When the red-head stepped outthe train door on to the front plat- First Installment On the second seat from the front of the coach, facing forward, twocowpunchers were hunkered down, apparently asleep, for it was night.Their backs were to the poker gamebeing played across the aisle bythree cowpunchers and a profes­sional gambler on two up-ended suitcases. The gambler, a young man, glanced up. “Here comes Hoagy."The players did not betray theyhad heard" him until the middle- aged brakeman, Hoagy Henshawby name, paused beside the game.The cowpuncher whose back was to Hoagy slapped his hand down."Three johns, gents, and a pair of bullets " Then, as if he had inter-. rupted himself in the midst o£ astory, he continued. "—And this jasper with , the feet the size of aloadin' chute turns to the brakie.real polite-like, and says: ‘So there’s a law agin’ playin’ poker on a train,is they ?' ”“What did the brakie say to that?’’ a second cowpuncher, seated next tothe speaker, inquired innocently. “The brakie, he said: ’It's a law.my friend. Not that I care if youplay poker on a train. I'd like to play it with you.’ And this jasperBig Foot whips out a plow handleand says: ’Now, ain’t that fine! Jestset down.’ The brakie sets downand they dealt him-a hand after he’d bought in the game.“Well, when the frrakie'd beencleaned. Big Foot says: ’Mebbe you'd like a loan?’ real meanin'-likc.The brakie says sure. They plays for another hour, the brakie still Iosin'.When they comes to Big Foot’sstop, he looks around. ‘How much am I into you?' he asts the brakie.‘Fifty dollars, ain’t it?' The brakiesays yes and Big Foot looks aroundthe car. ‘Dangcd if old Henrycouldn’t use these here plush cush­ ions on that ore-wagon of his,’ Big• Foot says. Well, almost everybodyhe knew was freightin' ore. He just helped hisself to half the scats inthat car.” The second cowpuncher lookedup “Hello. Hoagy. Like to sit in?" "Me?” Hoagy said, with well-feigned astonishment. "Hell, no. Iwas never so busy ia my life. You fellers go ahead and have your fun." iHe retreated, shaking his head < soberly. The gambler, seated next the aisle, laughed silently at Hoagy's back.He built a cigarette with quick and I sure fingers, shaking his head. His wide-set blue eyes roamed 1 across the aisle to include the two ' cowpunchers in the joke, but they•were still a>leep. His eyes traveled to the one figure seated against theend of the car He saw only a surly-faced cowpuncher looking out tne window into the night. From aloose mouth a soiled cigarette drooped, curling smoke up into un­blinking eyes. Cupped hands held amatch preparatory to lighting thecigarette.The gambler’s eyes narrowed a little as he watched the man lighthis already burning cigarette. Ob­ served now, the gambler was still-faced, quiet. He was perhaps in his early thirties.A close observer might have no­ticed with surprise that the wrinkles around his eyes were of the kindthat spider-webbed from the outercorners, sun-wrinkles, instead of the kind that pouched the lower lids.• When the gambler saw the cow­ puncher light still another match, heturned to Jijs seat mate, his mouth open toThe sight of the man next to himhad changed his mind, evidently, for the man had a sullen, almost chin­less, face, so clean-shaven it lookedraw. He was a cowpuncher, in his middle thirties, whose continualscowling had worn creases in his forehead and soft loose face.“Let’s play stud." he growled. Finney yawned, stood up.‘‘I’m startin’ a game of draw backhere if anybody’ wants to buy in," he announced.The chinless cowpuncher flushedbut did not make a move. Finney-cashed in a few chips,-nodded to thegambler and left, followed by his companion.The gambler nodded also, then lounged back in his seat. He Heardthe door behind him open, and idlyguessed that the match-lighting smoker had gone out. The doorhad not swung shut five seconds be­ fore one of the sleeping cowpunch­ers, a six-foot red-head, the gamblernoticed, stood up, wide awake, stepped over his partner and wetftout also with a kind of tense haste. The gambler’s companion movedto lhe seat facing the gambler and picked up the cards.“How about a showdown?" he asked.The gambler shook his head.'Finney’s startin' a game down in back if you still feel like it""You’re a gambler, ain’t you?" "When I’m at a table, yes.”The gambler looked across theajsle. When his eyes turned, they iyerc staring int? the steady muzzle form, the man squatting over thecoupling from the platform of the ' baggage car ahead looked up."Howdy,” the red-head drawled."Whadda’ you want?” the man growled. “Air,” was the brief reply. Thered-head lounged his even six feetof height against the end of the car. Slowly, the man came erect, hisfigure squat and shadowy’ in the light of the turned-down lamp."I been watchin’ you in there for the last ten minutes,"wthe red-headsaid. "You was smbkin'. You litthat cigarette eight times when itwas still goin’. Who’s out there.’”He jerked his head out toward the night. A shot rung out from insidethe coach. / The train gave a sudden buck asthe brakes screamed on. The red­ head felt himself lifted frtun thewall. His hands streaked to hisguns, swiveled up and exploded. The man on the baggage-car platformslid abruptly to a sitting position,coughing pulpily, as the red-headcrashed into the end of the baggagecar. He took an accurate snap shot at the lantern, then opened the doorto the baggage car. "Blow them lights! It’s a stick-up,” he yelled, then swung himself to the top of the car..The train had come to a stopnow’, almost at the top of the grade. The red-head could sec horsemenahead in the glare of the engine light. He crouched low on the roof,raced forward, leaped to the tender, then crouched down.“Let ’em know we’re here,” avoice growled from the ground be­ side the baggage car."You fool. Wait till we’re inside.They’ll slam that dopr shut on usand we can't blow ’em out. Wait’llSnipe and Chinch cut that passen­ ger coach off.”Stealthily, the red-head made his way over the coal until he could seedown into the engine cab. Twomasked men-stood facing the fire­ man and engineer, who had beenbacked into one window seat. The red-head's action was quick.He slid down the heaped coal,both guns roaring at the two ban­ dits silhouetted against the fire-door.One man pitched his length on the floor plates and the other made awild, crippled dash for the steps.The red-head heard him sprawl onthe ground.CGet goin’!" the red-head com­ manded briefly.The engineer leaned against a ■ lever which brought forth a rumb­ling shudder. The red-head draggedthe limp form of the bandit from in front of the fire-door and dumpedhim off the train. There- was a running fire as thetrain labored into motion, most ofit directed toward the engine. Glass tinkled down to the floor and the: engineer swore wrathfully. The red- Sergeant—"Jf you could only shoot as well as you can eat you’d be O.K." Recruit—“Well, I’ve been practis­ ing eating for 25 years, but I’ve only had this blinking gun a fort­ night." . I am agent for Bray Chicks inthis lecefity. - Phone or callfor catalogue and price list.The Bray Chick does the trick. Jas. S. Grieve & Sod, Ingersoll Robt lover, Culloden Industrial League Softball Schedule Following is the first half of the schedule for the Industrial Softball League: Monday, June 6—Stone's vs. Mor­ rows, Ward School. Monday, June 6—Machine vs. Twist Drill, Park. Wednesday, June 8—Morro.”s vs. Twist Drill, Park. Wednesday, June 8—Paterson’s vs. Stone’s, .Ward School. Monday, June 13—Stone's vs. Twist Drill, Ward School. Monday, June 13—Patarson’a vs. Machine, Park. / Wednesday, / June 15—Morrows vs. Paterson’s, Park. Wednesday, June 15—Machine vs. Stone’s, Ward School. Monday, June 20—Stone’s vs. Machine, Park. Monday, June 20—Paterson’s vs. T ie FEUD atSINGLE SHOT • AoracAasw By Luke Short ~ head sent a couple of shots into thenight, then looked ahead as he did so for the top of the grade, whichwas close now. As they nosed over it, he turned and faced the engine crew. Thetrain was gathering >peed steadily as it swung over the lop. •“What do you reckon is on be­ hind?"“They're all there. I can tell bythe way she pulls,’’ the engineer said. He mopped the sweat fromhis brow with a grimy handkerchief."There was three mine payrolls in that baggage-car safe, and if theydem’t give you one of ’em, son, then—"The sentence went unfinished, forthe red-head had waved carelessly and disappeared over the tender.He made his way over the cat­ walk atop the baggage car to thefar end, swung down upon the plat­form. The door to the baggage car was open and he lounged in.“That’s the ranny,” some one said from a group collected around a manlying on the floor. One lamp flick­ered dimly overhead. Hoagy Henshaw turned ‘around.“How'd you know this stickup was cornin' off?” "Blow them lights I Its* a stick-up I** he yelled. "I was tryin’ to sleep and I seen that jasper in the seat ahead of mesignalin* out into the night with matches. He got up. 1 followedhim out. He was tryin* to uncouple the car." “Well, he’s dead,” Hoagy said,“and nobody saw him do nothin’out of the way. We got only yourword for it.” “He’s right, Hoagy," the gamblerput in. "I saw the man lighting matches myself and wondered about “All right, Quinn. I’ll take yourword for it.” He looked at the red­head. "But I’m goin’ to talk to the train crew first, before I let you go.There’s somethin' funny about this.” Back in the passenger coach theblack-haircd puncher introduced the gambler to the red-head. “Rosy, this is Martin Quinn.” Tothe gambler he said: "'Illis here is the hero of the train robbery, or therobber. I dunno which. Name’s Rosy Rand.” After shaking hands, they all satdown in the gambler's seat. “What was the shot in here,Dave?" Rand asked. “Turner here—” Quinn began.Suddenly, he stood up and glancedaround the car. "He’s ’gone. He hightailed it while we were out ofthe car." He explained to the red­ head what the shooting had beenabout. “Who was he? Ever seen him be­fore?" Rand asked. Turner shook his head. “There’snot a stuffed Stetson yet that didn’tthink he could choose a gambler orf any grounds df his own jnakin’.”Quinn nodded, "That’s about it. I used to know an old-timer whosaid if a gambler changes his nameonce a month and keeps on the move, he’s got an even chance ofoutlivin’ a dumb rustler.” Turned laughed. "And I’ve heardhim say it. It was Dipper-MouthHartley, wasn’t it?" "He's the one,” Quinn said. "I’dbeen led to believe he was in the Yuma pen.”"That’s where I knew him,” Tur­ ner said briefly."Sorry,” Quinn said. He studied the two men beforehim with the acuteness of a/manshrewd in the judgment of men. Turner was perhaps ten poundslighter than Rand, two inches shor- er. But they both bore the samestamp, that of quiet men. young, slow in judgment, quick in action.It mattered not at all to the gamb­ler that Turner had been in prison.A glance at him told Quinn that ithad left him untouched. They wereboth young, perhaps twenty-five,dressed in the soft, oft-washed range clothes of waist overalls and blueshirt.Continued Next Issue Morrows, Ward School. Wednesday, June 22—Twist Drill vs. Machine, Park. Wednesday, June 22—Morro.ws vs. Stone’S, Ward School. Monday, June 27—Twist Drill vs. Morrow’s, Ward School. Monday, June 27—Stone’^ vs. Paterson’s, Park. Wednesday, June 29—Paterson's vs. Twist Drill, Ward School. Wednesday, June 29—Machine vs. Morrows, Park. The four best known characters in fiction, all women, were created by men, says ‘Susan Ertz, English novelist They are Anna Karenina, Beet Sharp, Mme. Bovary and Alice in Wonderland. Mrs. Kathe Kruse, wife of a pro­fessor in South GeAnany, models lifelike dolls, sometimes using her own family or her friends for mod­ els. She employs fifty-two trained specialists. LOBLAWGROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED •'SPECIAL"— f or DELICIOUS HOT TEA BISCUITS * TEA B IS K "SPECIAL”-DOUBLE cr ea m * CUSTARD "SPECIAL”— filqlkilkk wi'h Pectin★ JVi 9WV l R S A T S R P A B W ER BE R R Y R Y or s pe c ia l "- tflgnjuiood oh 3 m u L O' 3taJui★ CHERRIES --“1 2 ' "SPECIAL”- P o r k s B e a n s 2 -1 5 c "SPECIAL”- Jtjionhmac B rand SWEET MIXED★ PICKLES : 2 4 -special ■■- (fatAfi SanboluiA★ COFFEE BAG 3 5 C HARRIETSVILLE .Mr. and Mi’s, S. E. Pacey m.u Mr. and Mrs. -C. E. Facc-y attended ths.graduation at'Western University last Thursday. Mr. R. C. Facej ofHamilton, was among those to re­ceive his B. A. degree. Miss Ethel McIntyre spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. Erie Finch inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith of Brownsville on Sunday.Miss Irene Birchmore, R.N., of Detroit, Miss Bessie Birehmore, R. L et’s sweep out the las t DARK CORNERS! The present control law of Ontario is a sound law because it is founded not on restraint but on reason! Because it assumes rather than denies the citizen’s control of himself! t rT1° date it has made a great progress. Yet for the good of the Province, moderation must completely replace ex­ cess. True temperance assures liberty while it avoids excess. Let’s keep the principles Zlear: Control differs from prohibition in two important points ... It allows each citizen the greatest individual liberty of choice, while preventing him from inter­ fering with the liberty of others! And because it respects his liberty it can count on his co-Qperation! The Industry therefore sincerely urges every open-minded citizen to join in helping the Government clean up such abuses as still exist. Assure your own freedom of choice by discouraging those of your friends who try to turn liberty into excess! 3nnrryvtfTmnro-o-»^^ a s a m “ “We need not be the keeper of our J neighbor’s conscience but we must 3 always be the guardians of his lib- 4 erty.” -J. S. B. Mac pher son in an article in Mac Lean's Magazine, April 15, 1938 ..2g2 SJX gJJA 8 8 8 8 8.W!.aa MLB a fl fl o 9 » q fl Thia advertisement ia inserted by the Prewing Industry in the interest of st better public understanding of certain j------ANNA LEE SCOn'S M ,Add 4 CAKE "o o Milk or Waler (J , FLOUR 0 0 40 oz. Pkg. O r,“23c v 2 2 c INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE,u&e"“2 ’-27 ' COW U GATES. COW BELL EVAP. MILK >T«, CROSSED FISHSARDINES.'—, 2t-29' "SPECIAL"—DIAMOND or CLASSIC★ CLEANSER H P. SAUCE t&C- 27' CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 17 c "fSPEClA L"—The. WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP★ PEARL WHITE B"3 C 0. B. CLEAHIH6 PISTE 1 I AYLMER Brand j sre ’ BASKET DISPLAY TIN ■ “ 'CHOPPED FOODS j TIN 9 C | for Junior* HEINZ DELICIOCS | [ Q ! Sandwich Spread V/18' “ "37' L „. SEE CHARM CLEANSER N., of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birchmcre and David of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. aul! Mrs.Ed. Birchmore, Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie of Bel­mont, spent Sunday witn Mr anoMrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and Thelma,Mr. and Mrs. Sykes of Battle Creek, Mich., were recent guests with Mr,and Mrs. Fred Abbott 1. Miss Jean O’Neil of Hamilton, General Hospital, -is( spending hervacation with Ker parents, Mr. a<idI Mrs. Erie O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath r.pent Sunday with .Mr. ami Mrs. FredRath. Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. D. McVicur, M:.and Mrs. Clarence Demary were guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Chas. Mason,Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Saxby sper.t Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Saxbyof Thedford. Mrs. J. Farquhar visited with Mrs. F. Ewin on Sunday. Mr. Ross*Secord and M trray spentThursday with friends in Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. Downing of Lucan, were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ca 1 Grocery Price* EHeclive June 9th to June 15th STORES CLOSE WEDNES. <2.30 p.m. LOBLAWS SPARKLING ALPINE CLUB The peer of dry I GINGER ALE and[LIME RICKEY 2 large30oz. CBullies C Plus Sc deposit an each bottle 27’ Pkg. of SO <| QC Colored . . I W . ’ ™ 6' 25* 2™. 19 2». 19’ 2.» 15’ ». 42’ 21.7.15’ Toasted 4 Ac «oz. pkr I U fl 11 HAM S0m0r’ Pd”'"10-UIIV US Quern, il-oz. Bottle Serviettes Herrings in Tomato Lamb Stew 2 ! PPJlR Quaker BrandrCddSo j ,|ewe choice Dates SX”. Prunes X"” Cheese “X" Tomato Juice ITm Prairie Nuts Shrimps «ri9 ‘ Catsup bX Jackson on Sunday. Several friends from here attcnd-ded the funeral of the late Neil Spring in Springfield, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longlield ofBelton, visited with Mr. and Mis. Archie Rath Sunday. My. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre wtrovisitors with <Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mc­ Laughlin of-Drreham Centre on Sunday. Mr. Howard Armstrong of De­ troit, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott of Gladstone. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938FIRESTONE T IR E See your Fire»tone 1 e r now. PRICES REDUCED afford for tires, first go to your local FirestoneDealer. He has Firestone the Fireatone name and guarantee —your assurance of long mileage,extra safety and dependable, care­ free service. See the nearest FirestcDealer today. Here** your opportunity to getFirestone Tires at bargain prices, for effective today, Firestone Standard, Sentinel and Truck Tires andTubes are greatly reduced m price. These new low prices are subject to change without notice—take advantage of them to equip your car today with safe, SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey andlittle daughter*, Barbara and Rena,uf Toronto, were week-end guehts atthe home of the Latter's parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Haskett. Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,Mim Hattie, spent Tuesday with theturmer’s daughter, Mrs. GeorgeRoutledge and Mr. Routledge, atCultus.Miss Blanche Stevens and little ntphew, Georgie Stevens of Wood­ stock, spent a few days last weekwith her mother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magill, sonRobert and grandson, Weston Magill and Mr. Sutherland of Woodstock,were Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta. Stewart Barnes of Ingersoll, spent♦he week-end at the home ot hisgrandfather, Mr.-Frank Puckett.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttlcworlh and little daughter, Janice of MountElgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood.Mr. an<l Mrs. George Fuller ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors attiie home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Noble Baskett. sons Harold and Albert, and grand­ion Glenwood, were guests of Mrs.Thompson’s sister, at Myrtle Station.Mr. Thoma Pajp>, Mrs. Irene Few-ster, Max Fewster and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock, attended the funer­ al of the late Mr, John K^chabaw,at Eden at Thursday. Mrs. Ross Fewster spent a daylast week with her grandmother, Mrs.Berdam^ua, Ingersoll.Mr. and/ 111ijl Msi UM !l-in.fijhi ofVeregbaglL w«£^>guesta on Sundayat tne home »l Mr and Mrs. ThomasI’age.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter of Al-dershott, spent the week-end guestsof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell. MOUNT ELGIN The June meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. J.C. Harris. The usual sewing wasdone in the early afternoon, after which Mrs. Small, in the absence of tht president, presided over themeeting. *Mrs. Barrett was a visitor in Woodstock on Thursday of last week. Tires for Ev Purse A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Always in stock at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES — From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBE.^ No. 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479 LUMBER MILL WORK - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTING We arc equipped to handle all kinds of mill work and supply any of the following materials:— LugJ^p- of All Kinds, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Sash, Trim, Wood and Steel Lath, Lime, Hard Wall Plaster, Brick, Glazed Tile and Flue Lining, Masonite, Ten-Test, Gyproc and Sheetroc Wall Board, Johns-Manville Products, Rigid and Asphalt Asbestos, Shingles, Roll Roofing, Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts. WALLACE BROS. THAMESFORD, ONTARIO PHONE KINTORE - 16 Ring 71 Horse Racing At Long Branch Wednesday, June 8 to Wednesday, June 15 ADMISSION $1.00 Round Trip Bargain Fares FROM INGERSOLL''Un‘c l7’1J8^T\ S ,r*‘fora' K«“l»e»er. Guelph. Durham, Owen T «tSJund’ Goderich and all intermediate poinli. To Sudbury, Lenglac, Geraldton, Beardmore.To Newmarket, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Com enhunt, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay. Lind.ay-P«MtboroDistrict. '■ ran «.n>. irams JunTo Toronto, Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Wood.tod ton, Belleville, Kingaten, Morriiburg, Cqi intermediate stations. itford, Hamil- Consult Agents re trains to be used to various destinations, limits, etc., or see handbill for full information. T163J CANADIAN NATIONAL Mrs. Bigham who has spent thewinter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thompson, has left to spend tne sum­mer with her daughter at Myrtle Station.Miss Marion Roberts, who has completed her studies at LondonNormal School, has attained a posi­tion as teacher in a school nearWoodstock, after the summer vaca­tion.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, spent the week-end with tneformer’s parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Wai­ter Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock nr.d Frank Cartmale spent Sunday theguests of the tatter's sister, Mrs.Arnold Henderson and Mr. Hender­son, Thaniesford. Mrs. Edgar Gill, of Forest, was the guest of Mrs. C. C: Gill last week. Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson were Mr. andMrs. Richard Wilson and Mr. andMrs. Leroy Wilson of West Oxfoid.Miss Evelyn Haycock spent the week-end with friends at Drumbo. Rev. Jas. L. Blair and sister, MissBlair of Putnam and Rev. Edgar andMrs Gill of Forest, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robnds of Drumbo, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lluycoca. Mr. Orrie Welt and son Ralph ofBeachville, were Sunday visitorswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Welt. Mrs. H. A. Edwards attended theannual convention of the Baptist Wo-nen’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Ontario West, held at Pct-ei borough from Tuesday until Fri­day of last week.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. M. Swance were: Mrs. J. A. Swance and family of Zenda; Mr.and Mrs. Linus Baxter and daughters Florence and Edith of Tilsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hany Swance nnd twochildren of Dereham Centre. Mr. and Sirs. Victor Mote andson Lloyd of Aylmer, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGregg.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swance nnd family of Tillson burg, spent Sundayguests of the latter’s sister, MrsArchie Cucksey and Mr. Cucksey.Harold, Rosemary and ShirleyEllis'of Aylmer, were week-end visit­ors at the home of their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Air. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and’ Mrs.Peter Hughes, at Burgessville.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their June meet­ing in the school room of the churchon Wednesday .with a fair attendance. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. A. N. Chambers Miss“Agnes Chambers. The afternoon meeting was in charge of Mrs. R.*R.Nancekivell and after the openinghymn, prayer was offered by Mrs.J. W. Dickout. The scripcure lesion•cas read by the leader. Poems wore lead by Mrs. George Nagie and MrsX IL. Nancekivell. The rod call was responded to by a verse of promise.Alter the business period, the meeting Jlosed with a hymn and Mizpahbenediction. The ladies vngaged inquilting during the afternooi.. Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Mrs. MinaAtkinson and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, were guests at a tea at Mrs. EariMerrill’s of Folden’s, on Wednesday,held in honor of Mrs. O. B. Lubke,of Durban. South Africa, who residedduring her girlhood with her parents, the Folden’s district.The missionary progfam for theUnited Church Sundaj School onSunday morning was arranged bythe W.M.S. The president, MrsGeeorge Nagle, presided and Mrs.H. P. Hughes opened with quietmusic. PrayO rwas offered by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. A reading was given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. A missionarystory was told by Mrs. Harley At­wood, a solo sung by Mrs. Edgar Gillin the Hindustan language was much appreciated.Slembers of the' Gregg family at­ tended the annual reunion held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. rJmeiHeeney on Saturday. There wes anattendance of about 150, it being theGregg fafftily centennial and in ^piu:of the unfavorable weather, a pleas­ant day was enjoyed together.Miss Irene Mighton of Uniondale,spent Sunday the guekt of her sister, Miss Cora Mighton.On Friday evening the Norwich young people played a return gamewith the Salford young people in the mF- p 11 l^gne games, the scorebeing 18-9 in favor of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews,and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Andrews, and daughters Mary and Deris ofSimcoe, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle.Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Edwaids ar aattending the Baptist Convent^n ofOntario and Quebec, which is beingheld in the First Baptist Churcn, Brantford, this week.The Young People’s League hadcharge of the service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, m theabsence of Rev. Cumming, wno Uattending bonfdrence. The president,Min Zerefa Smith, presided. The1 scripture lesson was read by PercyGill and the topic was ta<ccn byWill Roberts. A young people’s choir,with Miss Clara Peck as accompanist,furnished special music.Members of Hie Fostcr-Warreafamilies attended the annual reunionheld in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onSaturday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, The game of softball piayed onthe continuation school grounds onTuesday evening of last week, be­tween teams of Curries and Mount Elgin, resulted in a victory for theMount Elgin team, the score being12-1. Batteries for the local teamwere: Catcher, Wilbur Learnon; pit­ cher, Gordon Baskett. Mr. and Mrs. Janies L. Long, have returned home after spending semetime with the latter’s sister, Mrs.Annie Andress of Walsingham andMrs. Andress returned home with them to spend a few weeks.Mr. Melvin Severance, Jr., andMr. Laurence Severance of Toledo,Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Janies L. Long and otherfriends. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. John Dutton on Friday of last week, when Mrs. A. E.Gilbert’s group in the Women’s in­stitute met for a quilting. The June meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute will oc held at the home of Mrs. Fred Bodwell onTuesday, June 17th.The pupils of the public school aie taking part in the musical festival to be held in Woodstock on Thursdayand Friday of this w’eek.A meeting in the interests of theBritish and Foreign Upper Canada Bible Society, was held in the schoolroom of the United Church on Wed­nesday evening of this week.Mrisand Mrs. F. H. Harris attendedthe Gregg family reunion held orFriday of last week near Piper’s Mrs. Earl Brown attended theFoster family picnic held nt the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Satur­day of last week.A number from here attended the•musical recital of Miss Mildred Cav­erhill, A.T.CJI., held test Friday evening at the Y.W.C.A. W'oodstock. Excavation for the foundation ofMr. Robert Mitchell’s new home ioprogressing. The church service at 10 o’clock in the United Church on Sunday was well attended. Rev. M. G. Cookwas in charge and gave a report ofthe recent London Conference heldat Chatham. At the Sunday Schorl •following at 11 o’clock, the assist­ ant superintendent, Wilbur L-.amon,was in charge.The Misses Gladys Davis and JoyceJeffrey were in Hamilton la»t weekintending the B.Y.P.U. Convention as delegates from the Mount Elgin B.Y.P.U., also Messrs. VicUa Greennnd Murray Crawford.The Canadian Girls In Training Group held their June meeting onSaturday afternoon, June 4th, nc theborne of Miss Leila Stoaklcy, with the president, M>s Gladys Allen incharge. Th>riheeting opened withthe purposr'bf tk^ group followed by the opening C.GJPK hymn_>itr. MissAriel Stoaklcy as pianisV The rollwas called by the secretary, Miss Grace Jolliffe and responded to by giving the name of a favorite rose.The president read a short poem toopen the worship sendee ar.d MissIrene Gilbert read the scripture les­ son from Eph. 3:14-10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Down­ ing. Mr. ' and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris, were visitors of relatives inWoodstock on Sunday. 6 J Xf-----r-k "1” 5„» AA pplleeaassaanntt ttiimmee ..wwaass ssppeenntt aatt tthhee’ ,n ^ome of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Gilbert,nldons district. v. » _ ... .Dereham Centre, on Sunday, whenthe Gilbert farhilies met in honor o<’Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City, Mich., who were week-end vistUors of relatives here; Mt. andMrs. J. M. Watson and children,Tommie and Caroline, of Toronto, ''also were present Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Morris werevisitors at Kingsville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent Sunday with relatives m Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. John .Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. McLelland atNew Durham on Monday« C. O. (addressing recruit)—"We wa,nt you to look upon your com­ rades in the regiment as your brothers, andf to regard me as your father—father of the regiment. Do you understand ” Recruit—"Yes, dad.’’ RUBS OUT M IN AR O JS i KINTOREMarjorie Pearson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Pearson.Rev. T. Heeney of Woodstock,conducted services in Chaimer’sUnited Church, Sunday morning,and with Mr. and Mrs, Alders-mspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mrs. Love is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lennie in Toronto.Rev. Love and James Calder at­tended Conference in Chathaih thisweek.Audrey Furse of Belmont, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mra.George Furse.Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. O.Smith were in Embro Friday, attend­ing the Women's Missionary Conven­tion for North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg of Swea-burg, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm.Alderson.Mrs. Walter Oliver and Mabei,Mrs. Chalmers. Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. W. MacKay and Mrs. A. A.McMillan, Mrs. Grant Pelton and Mrs.- D. Hossack of Thamesford,were among the guests at the trous­seau tea Saturday afternoon.Marilyn Leslie is holidaying withfriends in Waterloo.John Henderson, Mrs. Skinner. Isa­bel, Jack and Francis, spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs, John Day atCody's Corners. Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home hir e. Mrs. H. P. Montgomery of Chat­ham. is spending the week with Mr.and Mrs. Calvin MacKay, Little Mar­ilyn Stokes of Chatham, is also spen­ding the week with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacKay. PUTNAM The funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Couch was held on Thursday an<lwas largely attended by relativesand friends, with Rev. J. L. Blair officiating and Mr. George Craik ofSpringfield, rendering a beautifulsolo. There was a profusion of love­ ly floral tributes testifying to thehigh esteem in which the deceasedwas held. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Hutcheson. Geo. Hunt-ley. Parter Cornish. Frank L. Atkins, Geo. Collins and JI. -Matthews. Thesympathy of the entire communityio extended to the bereaved family. Rev. Jas. L. Blair has returnedhome from Chatham where he hasbeen attending London Conference. THE KIDNEYSOnly the kidneys can purity theblood and rid the system of poisonousimpurities which cause serious andpainful ailments such as fheumatismand lumbago. The Kidneys arequickly aroused to fiction by theuse of this time-tested prescriptionDR. CHASE'S Kid pcY~Eiver P ills Be Smartly DressedThis Summer W omen’s TENNISPUN, PRINTED CREPE and PRINTED SPUN TEX Dresses $2.95 Fast colors in New Crease-Resisting Fabrics, Kgnt ground with fancy floral designs. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. Smart new styles, short sleeves. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. R. Johnston. Mr. Allan Boyes of Newark, N. J.,•spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Will Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins andMr. and Mrs. Lome Beacham spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCready and family in Wind­sor. Miss Freda Showier of Dorchester,spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Hut­cheson. Congratulations are extended toMr. Herbert Wallis having passedhis examinations with honors. Mrs. Archer has gone to Lakesideto spend a few weeks visiting with friends,Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and fam­ily, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ErnestGregory at Lakeside on Sunday. /Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Soden arctaking up their residence here. 1 The W. M. S. meeting will oe heldtoday, (Thursday), at the home ofMrs. Earl Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and tonJack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.Clark at Harrington on Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Fitmk L.* Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. At­kins in London on Sunday.Mrs. Jas. Williams of Springfield,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Thursday.Miss A. Westgate spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Westgate at Watford.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MaxArcher at Culloden.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Cornish on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Hamilton of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MoGBntock ofBrownsville.Born—On Sunday. June 5th, 1938,to Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen- a son. WILSONS ■One pad kills fliea all day and every­ day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no slickineaa,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? “ FREE THE BUSINESS MEN of Ingersoll and vicinity listed below, are conducting the Pony Contest in the district covered by The Ingersoll ---------- Tribune, and votes are given free at their stores on all cash purchases and cash paid on .ccounts. Any girl or boy up to 16years of age, is entitled to enter and the one receiving the. highest number of votes at the end of the contest, will be presented withM the lovely Shetland Pony now on display to the public, at the farm beo 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 merchants sponsoring the contest and help pile up a big vote for your favorite contestant. RULES No one connected with the Contest—the Merchants, their employees, or any member of their immediate families, will be allowed to enter. Ballot box is at The Ingersoll Tribune Office. Deposit your ballots there. Votes counted weekly by an uninterested party engaged for that purpose, and standing of contestants will be announced each week in The Ingersoll Tribune. VOTE VALUES Votes are given on the basis of 100 votes for each $1.00 cash purchase or payment on account at the stores of business men sponsoring the campaign. Votes are also given for NEW and RENEW AL SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Ingersoll Tribune on the following basis:-— 3000 Votes for each New One Year’s Subscription. 2000 Votes for each One Year’s Renewal Subscription. ( BUY HERE AND GET YOUR VOTES! JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station Gag, Oils, Accessories and Car Service . STAN. GALPIN Meats and Provisions a G. HOG G Nash Sales and Service X I. Case Farm Machinery MAPLE LEAF FEED MILL, Flour and Feeds i NATIONAL BOWLING and BILLIARDS Boyrltng, Pool Room and Lunches OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIR SUMNER’S PHARMACY D rug ffist THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Subscriptions and Printing HOGG’S GARAGE, Thamwford J. I. Case Farm Maciifaery Ford Cars and Trucks General Repairs and Accessories A. H. ROBBINS, Thamesford General Store - (Sparton Radios) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938LOCAL ITEMS diRLS* SUMMERDRESSES6/9 years, Printed Lawn, $16 1 lx» Printed Batiste. Sl.if SNOW WHITE .ndThtf SEVEN DWARFSSee New and SmartPrinted Washaule Crepe,light and dark colors. Seethese soon. SUMMER w ash f abr icsSo verv dainty, 29c to....49cWASHABLE PURE SILK TAFFETA SILKSAll new shades, 39" wide,at ...,............JEOO SUMMER MfLLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask ns about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see T P E B IK C C K C riC M E T J R I S T S LONDON, ONTARIO SOAP SALE ! Woodbury’,Palin. Cattile......10 for 25cFloating Carbolic..3 for 14c.Lemon Kitt ............3 for 14cFrench Cake..........3 for 10c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” IT U. F. S. 5. Imperial Gasoline and OilsShell Gasoline and Oils Lunches and Refreshments Ice Cream > Soft DrinksCandies - Tobaccos • CigarettesHEATED CABINSLOVELY CAMPINGGROUNDS UNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway Charles St. E. Ingersoll Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy ia visiting in Garden City, Mich. J. W. Enright of Detroit, ia holi­ daying with his mother, Mrs. Janies Knright, Mason Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGraw of Hartford, Conn., are visiting the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Colin Patience, Cross street, Mrs. George Beck, and Mrs, W. J. Tune have returned home after visit­ ing with Mrs. Norman Gocbelle, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Hazelton of Montreal, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Mrs. Frank Bennett of Simcoe, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Fred Steele and Mr. Steele, Charles street east. Miss Cecelia Roberts of Toronto, spent a few days recently the guest of Mrs. Fred Steele and Mr. Steele, Charles street east Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Doyle of Sas­ katoon, visited last Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ack Al, William street. Brock Owen, manager of the Lon­ don Free Press, Stratford, spent the week-end at the home of hie par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, George street B. C. Hatch was a delegate from Trinity United Church to the annual session of the London Conference of the United Church -of Canada held in Chatham last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. MacBain at tended the funeral of the latter’s brother, Isaac M. Skuse, at Collins Centre, New York, on Friday after­ noon. Charles W. Cragg is among the successful candidates at the third year examinations held at Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto. Ho is the son of W. E. Cragg, Albert street, and grandson of Mrs. C. C. 1. Wil­ son, Francis street Members of Canton No. 19, Ing­ ersoll, Patriarchs Militant of the I. O.O.F., attended the 119th anniver­ sary church service of the Order, at the First United Church, St. Thomas, on Sunday evening. Complimenting Miss Jean Miller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. G Miller, who will be leaving town soon to reside in Tillsonburg, a num­ ber of girl friends gathered at the home of Miss Jean Morgan, Cherry street, on Saturday evening. Miss Miller was made the recipient of two handsome pictures and a box of con­ fectionery. A suitable address was read by Miss Alice Qldridge^A pleas­ ant social time was spent and music was enjoyed. Refreshments were then served by the hostess. * MAITLAND — THEATRE— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 Featura ihown at— * 3.10—7.40 and 9.40 rt«SSj?m ||n«d an 4 ‘TEMPLE REBECCA OF LI NN YE ROOK FARM RANDOLPH SCOn JACK HALEY GLORIA STUART PHYLLIS BROOKS HELEN WESTLEY SLIM SUMMERVILLE BILL ROBINSON iayhmd scon quintet MA N DINEHART J Edward BROMBERG ADDED — “MUSICAL COMEDY’ COLORED CARTOON “Fox Newt” To the Children ATTEND THE SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING Show at 10 a.m., when you willbeAdmitted for 10c - Adult* 25c SATURDAY 2.30 MATINEE Children 15c - Adult* 25c Coming MON., TUES., WFD., JOAN CRAWFORD, SPEN­ CER TRACY in “MANNE- QUIN” ister qf Agriculture, that all advan­ ced scientific farming information should be placed in the hands of the farmers of Ontario as quickly and easily as possible, a new bulletin, “Diseases of Poultry” has been writ­ ten and compiled by three noted Ontario poultry experts, J. S. Glover, B.V.Sc., Ont. Veterinary College, Guelph; F. N. Marcellus, B.S.A., B. V.Sc., Professor of Poultry Husban­ dry, O.A.C., Guelph, and H. D. Bran­ ion, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, 0. A.C., and recently appointed head of the new Animal Nutrition Depart­ ment, O.A.C. This bulletin of 62 pages is pro­ fusely illustrated and should be in the hands of every poultryman and every farmer who has even a medium large flock of chickens, Professor Marcellus has written the section devoted to sanitation, in­ cluding fumigation of incubators. Dr. Branion gives the latest authen­ tic information on nutritional dis­ eases and their cure. This section if carefully studied should help to solve many of the poultryman’s problems. Space will not permit a lengthy resume of this booklet. Suffice it to say, it is undoubtedly the answer ‘.c a poultryman’s prayer for the latest and best information on poultry dis­ eases and treatment. It will save . you money. ' Write for your copy at once to the Statistics and Publications Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. OBITUARYERNEST EMPEY Following an illness of long dura­ tion, a well known and esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll passed away on Sunday afternoon, June 5th, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Petrie, Jr., of Mr. Ernest Empey. The late Mr. Empey who was born at Culloden and had resided in Ing­ ersoll for over 30 years, previous to which he lived at Mount Elgin. He was a piano tuner by trade and for a long period was an employee of the Evans’ Bros, piano factory here. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are two sons, Wilfred Empey of Tininrins; John of Inger­ soll, and three daughters, Mrs. Harry Petrie, Jr., of Ingersoll; Mrs. Ernest Wolfe of Detroit; Mrs. Ern­ est Lewis of Windsor. Also surviv­ ing is one brother, Gordon Empey, of Woodstock; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Gee and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Ingersoll, and several grandchildren, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, from the residence of his son-in-law, Harry Petrie, Jr., Al­ ma street, service being conducted at 2.30 o'clock. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Season Dance Sensation ♦ LITTLE CASINO __ WOODSTOCK __ FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Morgan Thoma, and His Radio Broadcasting Orchestra. COMING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15—Jack Evans and His New Swing Band—One Night Only. __________________________________________ Recognition of women by Ireland is now being accomplished. For the first time in history a woman, Mrs. Dehra Parker, holds a government office. She has been appointed to the Parliamentary Secretaryship of the Ministry of Education m Ulster. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LlM ltEp-^ PHONE - 379A▲ INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. ME IN YOUR USED FBRHffU^ S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings A “SHELTONIZED” CAR and Sam Says... Come and pick the car you want. We’ll arrange easy terms for you. KEEP YOUR FURS SAFE IN COLD STORAGE Y/>u Can Tru»t Them With WM. JLLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK SHINGLES . Beit Grade Edge Giain, B. C. • Red Cedar ........$1.35 Bunch FLOORING | Plain Red Oak, " thick,—-/8>4e Sq. Ft., Laid Measure • Quarter cut ...»...........g illie |CEMENT | 65c Bag...................$2.50 Barrel I ALBERTA COAL I 55c Hundred Pounds. I j. M ason ’s ’Ingersoll Status of Women Miss Dorothy Henker, a lawyer of Canada and vice-president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, who repre­ sents this group in Geneva, is of the opinion that the Assembly of the League of Nations might well clarify the situation with regard to the status of women. Some progress in this line has already been made, she believes, but it will take at least three years more before the League will reach a basis for action. “Daddy,” said a little girl, “if a doctor doctored another doctor, would the doctor doing the doctor­ ing doctor the other doctor in the way the doctored doctor wanted to be doctored, or would the doctor’ doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor in his own way?” Electrical Wiring Repairs and Service Work CHARGES REASONABLE Guaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND , DECORATING WORK z Spray Painting and Float Resurfacing a Speciality A F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 . .----------.-----------.-- Expert Body and Fender Bumping and Refiniwhingr / CAR PAINTING POLISHING and SIMONIZ1NG GENERAL GARAGE WORK Nels. Soden Rear Borland’s Imperial Oil Servtca Station THAMES ST. INGERSOLL News and Information Event* of Interest June 11—Shorthorn Cattle Bleed­ ers’ Field Day, O.A.C., Guelph. June 13—Oxford County Holstein Breeders’ Club at O.A.C., Guelph. June 14 and 15—Yorkshire Hog Breeders’ Conference at O.A.C., Guelph.- June 15—Clydesdale Field Day, Grangeville. June 15, 16 and 17—Canadian Seed Growers’ Association annual convention at O.A.C., Guelph. June 20 to 24—Annual Farm and Home Week, and Annual Conven­ tion of Seed Analysts of North Am­ erica, O.A.C., Guelph. June 21—Clydesdale Field Day at Centra] Experimental Farm, Ottawa. June,28—Clydesdale Field Day AU West Point Stock Farm, Galt. June 28—District No. 7 Horticul­ tural Association’s Annual Feld Day, O.A.C., Guelph. July 6—District No. 5 Horticul­ tural Association’s Annual Field Day, O.A.C., Guelph’. Beautifying Farm* For the purpose of making the farm home surroundings more pleas' ant and attractive, of increasing the value of the property and presenting a more engaging countryside which tourists can enjoy, a rural farm home beautification society has re­ cently beeh organized in Carleton County, Ontario. The movement was started by the Women’s Institutes and everyone of the 26 institutes in1 the county has pledged its.a'ctive sup­ port and co-operttipn. The association plans to encourage the judicious planting of native trees, •shrubs and flowers, the improvement cf lawns, and the whole surround­ ings, A carefully organized program of farm Home landscaping and plan­ ting, directed by the advisory coun­ cil has been arranged. The members of this council are experienced hor­ ticulturists who will give their servi­ ces free. Through its efforts the Association hopes, in the course of the next few years to make many homes in the country that now have few attract­ ive features in the surroundings, a delight not only to the owners, but also to those who travel on the ad­ jacent roads and highways. One of the first efforts of the Association is to be directed towards encouraging a general campaign of cleaning up and making the surroundings tidy; the more definite scheme of beauti­ fication will follow. Co-operating with the women's in­ stitutes, are the different horticul­ tural societies throughout Carleton County. .-New Bulletin Issued On Poultry Disuses During the past few years there have been many changes in connect­ ion with the control of poultry dis­ eases. Followin gthe expressed prom­ ise of Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ont Min­ Weekly Garden-Graph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY lor Central Press Canadian Boulder Bird Bath A bird bath in a garden shouldbe decorative as well as practical.On the other hand, the bird bathin a small garden docs not want tnbe so ornamental as to “stick outlike a sore thumb,’’ as the sayinggoes. A bird bath should fit intoand become an appropriate part ofthe surroundings.This Garden-Graph shows an in­formal bird bath, suitable for arock garden or wild garden, whichcan be cut or chiselled into the topof a boulder.As a general rule birds are moreat home when the bird bath is nearthe ground. In such cases, however,be sure the planting about the con­tainer docs not provide a lurkingplace for bird enemies.Many annuals stop blooming ifseeds form, and for that reasonkeep watch from now on to preventthis, especially in the case of sweetpeas, nasturtiums, snapdragons andothers which form large seed pods. , Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses Lloyd’* Tbymolated Corn Salve, scientifically prepared for the quickand painless removal of CORNS andCALLOUSES. Endorsed by thous­and* of satisfied user*. Sold on amoney back guarantee. Price 40c. CUFF LOVE DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL E n j o y YOUR SUMMER Our entire stock of the finest used cars in Western Ontario must be moved at once. A salesman will be at our used car lot each evening for the convenience of those who can’t come to town during the day. ALL - - - “Sheltonized” Renewed and Guaranteed Cars and Trucks ARE MARKED AT BARGAIN PRICES Nowhere Else Can Your Money Buy So Much FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, NO RESERVATIONS 1937 FORD COACH 1936 FORD SEDAN 1936 FORD COUPE 1935 FORD SEDAN 1935 FORD COUPE 1933 FORD TUDOR 1932 FORD COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 ESSEX SEDAN ; 1927 PONTIAC COACH < 1927 CHEVROLET COACH 1927 BUICK COACH | 1937 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1937 FORD TRUCK 1937 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1936 FORD TRUCK 1932 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1930 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY Ako a Number of Others to Choose From Time In - t uesdaynight A Bigger and Better “SHELTONIZED” PROGRAM will be provided for your entertainment op TUESDAY, JUNE 14th.7.00 to 7.30 p-m., Standard Time, over RADIO STATION C .F.P.L ., LONDON McVittie & Shelton I FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 Corner King and Oxford Street* INGERSOLL