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OCLnew_1938_06_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSPH*,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEHie Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A., |2.00 „ NORSWORTHY CHAPTER ♦ WERE GUESTS OF MRS. J. C. NORSWORTHY Beautiful spring flowers graced the lovely home of Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy, King street east, on Monday afternoon, when she had as her guests, members and ex-members of the Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order. Daughters of the Empire, on the occasion of their regular monthly meeting. Due to favorable weather conditions, the business session was held on the spacious verandah after which the members were invited into the home where delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. The meeting was exceptionally 4yell attended and the regent, Mrs. A. Westcott, was .in the chair. The Chapter voted that a donation of twenty-five dollars be made to the Alexandra Hospital, the money to be used for bed lamps. A letter from the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League re Magna Chana Week, was read bringifig to mind the basjc ideas be­ hind the observance of the anniver­ sary of this Great Charter. The first statement of the rights of a free British subject was contained in the Great Charter, signed on the 15th of June, 1215. This date has therefore, been chosen by the legion to re­ affirm publicly, their belief in the British principle of individual free- and to impress on the public their responsibility in preserving for future generations that freedom which has been kept safe for them to enjoy now. The Chapter along with other organizations in British Empire Service, will attend the morning service at St. James' Angli­ can Church in recognition of this gieat event in history. Continuing the study of New Zea­ land, Mrs. Alex. Yule read a splen­ did paper dealing chiefly with the founding << the island and its great industrial development. During the tea hour. Mr.-. L. A. Westcott presided .over the coffee urn from a table lovely with a cloth of ecru lace ami centred with a bowl of yellow rosebuds, graced by mauve tapers in silver holders. Mauve sweet peas in dainty crystal vases adorned the corners. Mrs. Alex. Yule invited the guests to the tea room and assist­ ing in serving were Airs. Reid, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. Preston T. Wal­ ker, Miss Agatha Simister and Aliss Peggy Masters. Alusical numbers were contributed adding greatly to the enjoyment of the members. These included a vocal duet by Airs. E. J. Chisholm and Airs. Pseston Walker and a piano solo by Aliss Esther Green. Mrs. Wsj^btt extended a hearty vote of thanks to Airs. Norsworthy for her gracious hospitality and in to many ways making this meeting one long to be remembered by the members in attendance. G. G. Hogg Building New Service Station Work was completed last week of wrecking the east part of the AL Cowper building on Dundas street, Thamesford, which G. G. Hogg re­ cently purchased from the Cowper estate. The building was a village land mark for many years being op­ erated as a carriage and wood work­ ing shop by the late Mr. Cowper. Mr. Hogg is to build a new service station on the land occupied by the cid building which is adjoining to the property where he has operated a garage and implement business for the past ten years. When this is completed it is understood that Wallace Bros., who purchased and are now operating the former AL Cowper Mill, will improve their property and open a new entrance through to the street just west of their mill building. WILBUR HOSSACK MARRIES MARGARET GRACE McKAY Kintore United Church Scene of Pretty June Wedding on Saturday Afternoon. Kintore—Kintore United Church was the scene of a charming wedding, Saturday afternoon, June 11th. at 2 o’clock, when .Margaret Grace, only daughter of Air. and Airs. Calvin Mc­ Kay, became the bride of Wilbur Macintosh Hossack of Embro. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, the pulpit being bank­ ed with palms, ferns, orange blossoms and peonies and white tapers. The guest pews were marked with white ribbons and orange blossoms. Rev. R. G. McKay of Prince Al­ bert, Sask., uncle of the bride, offic­ iated, assisted by Rev. R. K. Love, of Kintore. Airs. Bruce Brown of Kintore. was at the organ playing soft bridal music and Aliss Ruth Thompson of London, sang “Alb Joy Be Thine,” during the signing of the i egister. ' The lovely bride, given in marri­ age by' her father, was charmingly gowned in white lace over satin, fall­ ing softly into a graceful train. Tiny white satin buttons foriyed the only trimming. The sleeves full at the shoulders, narrowed pointed cuffs at the wrist. The neckline was fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and a lovely string of pearls com­ pleted the costume. The bridal veil of white embroidered net formed Former Local Couple 25 Years Married Brantford—Among those who at­ tended the 25th yvedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at ’ their niece's home, Airs. Sidney Prince, 3 George Ave., Brantford, were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith, Charlie and Shirley of Dorchester. 1 Mr. and Airs. James Smith .are fcjmerly of Ingersoll. Mrs. Smith, before her marriage was Gladys Cripps of Paris. About 60 friends and relatives spent a very enjoyable evening, while Frank and Jack Grobenay pre­ sented a well filled basket of beauti­ ful as well as useful gifts, amongst which was a cabinet of silver from their eldest son, Wesley. Air- and. Mrs. Smith thanked all in a very fit- .. ting manner. - Mr, Junies Smith'is in poor health at ■preseflu.havipg undergone a very * - serious operation in the Brantford General- Hospital. into halo-style, was caught into a cap with sweet peas. The bride carried a white Bible showered with white ribbons knotted with sweet peas. The matron of honor, Airs, George Burke, sister of the groom, and Aliss Ruth Wilsdon as bridesmaid, were becomingly gowned in floor length dresses of green and peach lace over satin, fashioned alike with matching boleros. Their hats were Colonial style of peach net trimmed with green and peach ribbons and flowers, and carried Colonial bouquets of roses and sweet peas. The dainty little flower girl, Aliss Marilyn Stokes of Chatham, cousin of the bride, was dressed in a frilly taffeta frock and carried a nosegay of rosebuds and sweet peas. Air. George Burke of Embro, was the best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Hugh and Gordon McKay, brothers of the bride. New Labor Chief HON. PETER HEENAN Who has been appointed minister of labor by Premier M. F. hep- burn. He succeeds the late Her. AL AL MacBride. Mrs. Thomas Fleming Passes At Stratford Airs. Thomas Fleming of 52 Chest­ nut street, Stratford, a resident of that city for the past 14 years, and native of Courtland, passed away at her home on Friday, June 10th. Born at Courtland 65 years ago. Airs. Fleming was formerly Aliss Lucy Jane Garnett, daughter of the late Charles and Emma Garnett. It was on November 28, 1-895, that she married Thomas Fleming And they moved to Stratford 14 years ago hav­ ing formerly resided at Putnam, in the Ingersoll district, and at Till- sonburg. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons and five daugh­ ters: Ernest Fleming of Ingersoll; Earl Fleming of Englehart; James Fleming, Stratford; Thomas Flem­ ing, Tillsonburg; Airs. Herbert Dim- mick, Ait. Elgin; Airs. Annie Fagan, Tillsonburg; Airs. Irval Johnston, Airs. Harry Crawford, Stratford, and Miss Jean Fleming, at home. Four sisters and two brothers also survive: Mrs. John Fleming. Mt. Elgin; Mrs. William Sangster, Ostrander; Mrs. Ralph Tree, Woodstock; Airs. Herbert Aiorjis, Ingersoll; John Garnett, of Kirkland Lake and Charles Garnett, Tillsonburg. The funeral was held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon, from her late re­ sidence in Stratford, with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery, Ing­ ersoll. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, one hundred and thirty guests being present. The bride’s mother received in a gown of hyacinth blue crepe with lace jacket and white accessories and wore a shoulder bouquet of Premier roses. The groom's mother received in a gown .of navy embroidered net over taffeta with 'navy accessories and wearing a corsage of American Beauty roses. The house was beautifully decor­ ated with flowers, a pink and white W. G. Matron To Visit Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. The regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, U.D., was held in the Alasonic Banquet Hall < on Thursday evening last and was in charge of Worthy Alatron, Airs. Edith Volk, and Worthy Patron, J. AL Wil­ son. There were several visjprs and a good attendance of the local chap­ ter members for the occasion. Plans were made for the next meeting on Thursday, Jane 23rd, when both the Worthy Grand Matron, Airs. Zctta Keith of Walkerville and the Worthy Grand Patron, Harold Kitchen of London, will pay an official visit to Avalon Chapter. ENGAGEMENT Air. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn announce the engagement of y^their elder daughter, Jana McLeod, to Air. Hugh William AIcMahon, Toronto, son of Air. and Airs. F. O. McMahon, Port Burwell. The wedding to take place July 9th. PONY CONTEST STANDING ROSE DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Sponsored by Women** Auxil­ iary to Alexandra Hospital SECOND ANNUAL MONSTER FIELD DAY AND PICNIC SOUTHSIDE PARK, WOODSTOCK THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Auspice* Wei tern OntarioConcentrated Milk Producers*AssociationSPIRTS FOR ALL AGESGOOD PRIZES - SPEAKERSMusic - Refreshments scheme being carried out. The bride’s table was attractive with tall white tapers and roses, Centered with the wedding cake. For the wedding trip to Quebec, the bride donned a smart navy sheer dress over flowered silk, a white tailored coat, and a red fox fur com­ pleted the ensemble, with matching ^accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm near Embro, Guests were present from Prince Albert, Sask., Calgary, Detroit, Chat­ ham, Simcoe, Thamesford, Embro, Ingersoll, Brodksdale, Glencoe and Drumbo. Friends of the bride who assisted In serving the guests were Misses Janet Sutherland, Dorothy Nichols, Dorothy Butcher, Annie Mills, Mar­ jorie Pearson, Janet Hossack, Janet McCorquodale. William MacFarland, 381,070Kathleen Hutcheson 337,779 Billy Dryden................324,450 Leo Kirwin ..................307,990 Alan W eir.....................243,245 Bobby Williamson 89,460Beryl Davis.................. 39,285Roger Nagle . .............. 37,325 Margaret Thornton . . 36,550 June Kam .......... 32,075 Babe Morello ............. 30,380Donald Gordon........... 27,920 Clark Daniel............... 27,575 George Schaeffer .... 20,650Shirley Hutcheson . . . 18,025 Shirley Hansford .... 13,475 Ime Older............. 12,575^Edward Maclean .... 12,175 Bruce Weston............ 11,020 Fred D awdry............. 8,280 Billy Budd..................... 7,225Beulah Anthony......... 5,600 Fred Staffer ................ 5,360 Lloyd G e e................. . 5,050 Mary Adams............... 5,000Keiffa Pettit ............... 5,000 PAGE FAMILY ANNUAL REUNION Heid At Home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper, North Bay­ ham. Salford—The Page family held the twenty-third annual reunion on Thursday, June 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper at North Bayham. The weather was ideal and there was a large attendance. Over sixty were present from Tillsonburg, Avon, Norwich, Verschoyle, Dere- ham Centre, Foldens, Mount Elgin end Salford. A delicious picnic din­ ner was served at 12.30, after which’ the business in connection with the day was conducted by the president, Mr. Mark Parson. A report was given by the secretary-treasurer, James Hunter. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Thomas Page; secretary-treasurer, James Hunter; table committee^ Mr. and Airs. Ernest Haycock and Mr. and Mrs, Will Crane. Ross Fewster was appointed convener of the sports. An invitation to hold the 1939 reunion on June 9th, at the home of Air. and Airs. Thomas Page, was ac­ cepted. A fast game of softball was en­ joyed by the younger members, fol­ lowed by a fine program of races and contests, in charge of Air. and Airs. Elmer Gilbert and Mr. and Airs. Ed. Silverthorn. Prize winners were:— Childrens race under five, Roger Sil­ verthorn; boys under 10, Neil Crane; boys and girls under 12, Billie Mark- ham; boys’ 3 legged race, Ivan Bas­ ket! and Alvin Hunter; girls’ 3 leg­ ged race, Sirs. Ross Fewster and Alias Ina Weeks; young ladies’ race, Betty Baskett; neck—tie race, Mrs. Irene Fewster and Ernie Haycock; guess­ ing beans in jar, James Gilbert; dropping clothes pin in bottle, tie be­ tween Air. Tupper and Fred Wil­ liams. The prize for the oldest gentleman present went to Mr. James Gilbert and for the oldest lady, Mrs. James Gilbert. The youngest baby was James William Tupper, little son of the host and hostess. Ice cream was served and all re­ turned home after a pleasant day together. Mrs?A. Yule Was St. Paul’s W.M.S. Hostess! The June meeting of the St. Paul’s Auxiliary of the W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of the president, Airs. A. Yule, Thames street north, with a large attendance of members and a number of visitors. Aleinbers of the Home Helpers’ department were guests of the society on this occas­ ion. The devotional exercises were in charge of Airs. H. H. Turner who was assisted by Mrs. Porteous and Aliss M. Dunn. Mrs. Ruby Elford con­ tributed a vocal solo and this was followed by the reports of the var­ ious departments. The guest speaker was Mrs. R. C. Campbell of Wood- stock, and she gave a splendid talk on the subject "Fruit-Bearing.” The articles for the bale to be sent to the West at the end of the month were displayed. In the list was a com­ plete outfit for !a girl of 12 years going from St Paul’s and a number of pillows and hospital supplies. .The program closed with prayer by Mrs. Shoults, after which tea was served b/\he hostess. Masonic Lodges Will Attend Divine Service The annual church service under the auspices of the Alasonic fratern­ ity of Ingersoll, King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St, John’s Lodge, No. 68, A-F. & A.M., will 'be held on Sunday evening, June 19th, to the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The brethren will meet at the lodge room at 6.15 p.m. and parade to the church where ser­ vice will be held at 7 o’clock. This will be in charge of the minister of the church, Rev. Geo. A. McLean, B.A. Mrs. E. M. Scott Dies In Colorado,------ . I Word has been received from Montrose, Colorado, of the death on June 11th, after a prolonged illness, of Mary Adelaide Thornton, wife of the late E. M. Scott. Mrs. Scott was bom in West Oxford over 80 years ago, and will ba remembered by the older residents. Left to mourn her loss are four daughters, Mary and Ada at home; Clara in Denver, Colo., and Edith at Mason, Mich. The remains will be laid at rest.beside her husband on Friday, June 17th, at Loa Angeles, California. Milk Producers’ Picnic Thursday, June 23rd The second annual picnic and field day sponsored by the Concentrated Alilk Producers’ Association of Wes­ tern Ontario is to be held at South side Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, June 23rd. J. Frank Way, chairman, and the members of the committee in charge of the picnic are planning for a much larger affair than that held last year. The program is scheduled to /start at ten o’clock and there will be something doing every minute. The Ingersoll Pipe Band and other entertainers have been secured for the day. There will be several edu­ cational talks and addresses in addi­ tion to a splendid program of sports and races. Ice cream and coffee will be supplied free to all, and those at­ tending are requested to bring their own baskets and dishes. The presi­ dent of the association, Air. T. Mer­ ritt Aloore of Aylmer, will be chair­ man for the day and listed among the speakers are B. F. Beach, Secrejtary- ATanager of the Alichigan Alilk Pro­ ducers’ Association and Charles Meek, Chairman of the Ontario Alilk Control Board. In the event of the Minister of Agriculture, Hon. P. AL Dewan, not being able to attend, it is expected he will be represented by William Reek, the Deputy Minister. G. R. Green, Agricultural Represen­ tative for Oxford County and II. G. Webster, the association’s check test­ er, will give educational talks. Ail dairy* farriiers arc cordially invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. W. J. TUNE HONORED BY CHOIR PIPE BAND APPEARS IN NEW UNIFORMS Business Men’s Association Sponsored Street Concert By Ingersoll Pipe Band on Sat­ urday Night. The Ingersoll Business Alen’s As­ sociation are to be congratulated on the presentation of the Ingersoll Pipe Band in a street concert on Saturday night. The band most generously gave of their services to appear for the first time before the citizens in their lovely new uniforms. Aluch favorable comment was passed by the large crowds who turned out to see and hear the band. They gave a very fine concert and paraded Thames street from Victor- to King. The playing was of a high order and the band appeared most striking in the new uniforms which were imported from Glasgow, Scot­ land. The drummers were attired in tunics of scarlet, and Leslie Tartan kilts and plaid, and* wore diced Gleri- Ijaries, while the pipers were dressed in blue tunics, with Royal Stewart Tartan, Kilts and Plaid, and wore plain black Glengaries. Brass buttons set off th<; tunics to splendid advan­ tage and the bag covers for the pipes are in Leslie Tartan, while the piper ribbons are both Leslie and Royal Stewart Tartan. CRAMPTON S.S. PICNIC HELDJN INGERSOLL Crampton—A successful Sunday School picnic was held at Alemorial Park, Ingersoll, when some eighty- five members of the CrampUm- com­munity gathered to enjoy the da^ together. An interesting ball game was enjoyed in the morning. At noon a bounteous dinner was served, after- which a splendid program of sports was enjoyed. The races were as follows:— 5 years and under—Gordon Lewis, Ronald Lewis, Donna Lewis. Balloon race------Yvonne Boyse, Frankie Crocker, Lloyd George. Girls, 6 to 10—Colleen Restorisk, Yvonne Boyse. Boys, 6 to 10—Lloyd George, Carl Crocker. 3-lcggqd race—Charles Boyce, Fred Franfer~Garl Crocker, Lloyd George. > Young ladies novelty 'plate-Myrtle Jchnston, Marjorie Roberts Clothes pin race—Jack Crosby, Fred Franks. < Girls, 10 to 16—Shirley McQuig- gan, Kathleen Robbins. Boys, 10 to 16—Allison Koyle, Elmer Lewis. ~ Wheelbarrow race—Jack Crosby, Kenneth Rath; Charles Boyce, Fred Franks. Slipper race—Mrs. K. Longfield, Jack Crosby; Marion Roberts, Lant Rossiter. Nail driving contest—Mrs. J. Vick­ ers, Mrs. L. Stephenson. Feeding the monkeys—Mrs. A. George, Fred Franks; Mrs. L. Steph­ enson, Mr. E. Hansford. • Tooth pick and ring—Mrs. A. 'George, Fred Franks; Marjorie Rob­ erts, Carl Crocker. Stones in bottle—Mrs. C. Lewis, Alma Howe. A peanut scramble was enjoyed by young and old, after which anoth­ er ball game was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Edward, Can­ terbury street, opened their home on Friday evening last, to the choir members, former members an<L their friends of St. James' Anglican Church, who gathered to spend a social evening with the former leader and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, who recently resigned. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church, was in charge of the most enjoyable programme for the even­ ing, consisting of vocal solos contri­ buted by Mrs. Harold Wilson and Miss Edith Wood; piano solos by Miss Helen Balfour and Mrs. E. Gilling; violin solos by Miss Gertrude Spittai and a vocal solo by request given by Air. Tune. A jolly sing-song follow­ ed after which games and contests were played. The main feature of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful ccffee table and tray to Air. and Mrs. Tune, Harold Smith making the pres­ entation and reading a most appro­ priate address, carrying with it the best wishes of the choir to their be­ loved leader and his wife, and the hope that the gift would be a happy reminder of many enjoyable even­ ings spent together. Air. and Airs. Tune graciously replied, after which "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” was sung. Airs. Edward, assisted by several membera of the choir, served delic­ ious refreshments and a happy time was spent in social intercourse. Full Entry For Annual June Doubles The annual June Doubles Tourna­ ment of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club was held on Wednesday, Juno 8th, on the Ann street greens. This was the first big event of the season on the local greens and attracted a full entry of twenty-four pairs from Dorchester, Woodstock, Jxindon Elm­ woods, London Thistles, Thamesford, Aylmer, St. Thomas, Otterville and Ingersoll. Play commenced early in the afternoon and the four games lasted until late evening. The F. W. Waters’ Trophy and prizes for first place were won by A. E. Izzard and Ralph Beck, skip of Ingersoll, with Wour wins and a plus of 28. E. M. Smith and AL McAllister of Woodstock, were second with three wins and a plus of 30; London Elmwofids, F. Hayson and AL Smith, finished third with three wins plus 29. Another pair from the same club took fourth prize, W. Screaton and C. Dennis, with three wins plus 21. The fifth prize winners were J. Connolly and C. E. Cox, St. Thomas, with three wins plus 14. TO RENT TO RENT—216. Earl Street. Apply to James S. Cuthhert. R. R. No. 2,Ingersoll, or 'Phone 330A.16-2t, A FEW REAL BUYS Good as new—Used Ice Refrige.’ator. Several Used Electric Alotors. Radios at Bargain Prices. Electric Fixtures and Supplies, Paints andVarnishes. Cnristie’s Electric,Phone 16.9-3t. “Magna Charta” Speaker HON. J. EARL LAWSON, K.C.,ALP., who will speak on the C.B.C.coasi-to-coast special "MagnaCharta" radio program to be broadcast from 5.30 to 6 p.m., E.D.S.T., on Sunday evening, June19. Air. Lawson, Conservative member for South York, is being widely favored to succeed R. B.Bennett as leader of the Conser­vative Party. Death of Mrs. L. D. Boyer Harrietsville—The many friends of Airs. L. D. Boyer were sorry to hear of her death on Alonday morn­ ing at her late residence in Hurricts- ville. She was one always ready to help where needed and was loved by all who knew her. Before her mar­ riage she «was 'Aliss Goldie Mayberry of Salford. Airs. Boyer had been in poor health for several weeks. She is sur­ vived by two daughters, Airs. Jack Pollard of Verschoyle and Aliss Alary Pollard, R.N., of Harper Hospital, Detroit, who was with her at the time of death, and one son, Charles, of California. ■ The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. German’s Taxi Service—Phone 555. FOR SALE The lightest draft mower on the/market. Hay Loaders, Side Rakes/ and Dump Rakes. Complete iinef of J. L Case Farm Alachinery, Fleury-Bissell Farm Implementsand Parts. G. G. Hogg, 1G8 OxfordStreet, Ingersoll and Thamesford. WANTED Lady would like a position as house­ keeper for adult family. Good cook. Mrs. F. Myers, Thamesford, Ont. WANTED Strong Canadian Life InsuranceCompany requires the services of an ambitious man between the ages of 25 and 45 for Woodstock,Ingersoll and District. Salaryand commission contract to theright man. Experienced preferred, but not essential. Weekly help given by experienced supervisor. Write stating age and all particu-Jars to The Ingersoll Tribune, BoxL, Ingersoll.16-lt. a g ent s: If you are ambitious,* active and in­ terested in establishing your ownprofitable business with sale ofover 200 guaranteed householdproduct^; ACT NOW! Safe and solid pTan for alert person. Quick Sale^—Steady cash. No obliga­ tion in sending for full details of offer. FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate - ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phone 333 - WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phones:86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker ANNOUNCEMENT! Canada's Leading 3rd Annual PHYSICAL CULTURE CAMP To be held on beautiful shores of /ty Lake Huron (near Port Elgin), ' JULY 16th to 30th 19381 / MODERATE RATES, EXCELLENT fl .MEALS, HAPPY FELLOWSHIP, ft| __ HIKING, SINGING, BATHING, EXER- V \CISES, PLAY PARTIES, RELAXA- V \T10N, EVERYTHING THAT MAKES VAN IDEA1L VACATION. HEALTH EDUCATION THEME— * Joyous Living Through j fs Conquest of Fear” fwTjl Reservations limited? Write or phone: MISS MARIE ELTOM, ,61 Victoria S., Woodstock, Phone 8S2J-MR. HOWARD PASSMORE, Kgk 106 Victoria St. N., Woodstock.Phone 1067J.___________ Page 2 _____ t ___,TH E IN G E RSO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES :•—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence. 442A. THURSDAY, JUNE 16lh, 1938 Magna Carta Week Sunday was the beginning of what should be a very important week to every serious thinking citizen of the Dominion of Canada. This week, from June 12 to 19 is known as Magna Uarta Week, and as such is being sponsored from coast to coast by the Can­ adian Legion of the British Empire Service League. It was on June 15, 1215, that the barons compelled the King of England to give his subjects a Great Charter of their rights. Sealed with the great seal, it became the law of England; it was and is the foun­ dation upon which our liberties and laws, our political and personal freedom rest today. The object of Magna Carta Week, the Legion ex­ plains. is to remind us of the advantages of the sy­ stem of government we enjoy. It is democratic; >t is based on the rule of law; it is based on individual liberty; it is characterized by freedom from arbitrary arrest and from imprisonment without trial, and it is based on religious tolerance. We are indeed fortunate in having this fine body of men that comprise the Canadian Legion from coast to coast to sponsor Magna Carta Week. Too long have we been in a state of laissez faire. We have seen ’isms overrun other nations, talked about it in relation to our Dominion in the vaguest of terms, and in the meanwhile the seed has been insidiously growing in our own land. Let us look back to the conditions that prevailed when the angry barons a-s leaders of the English people compelled King John to sign the Great Charter. Chief among the pledges which John made ■were: The law must be obeyed even by the King; his lawless tyranny must cease; a man's property must he seefire. Personal liberty must be sacred; no one ■was to be kept in prison, or punished, without lawful trial. No taxes but those authorized by the law might be collected. The famous document reads in part: “No iteeman shall be seized, or imprisoned, or in any way brought to ruin, nor will we go against any man. or send against him, except by the lawful judgment of his equals, or by the law of the land. To no man will we sell. or delay, or deny right, or justice.” £in g John has been in his grave a long, long time; but we have other despots to beware of today. There are other theories of government, and other systems based upon far different principles than the liberty of the subject, and there are many men to be found to defend them. Let us during Magna Carta Week wake up the feel­ ings akin to those in the breasts of the barons when they faced King John, and let us resolve that our freedom is a heritage which,we shall not give up. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938proposal that the Government should try again tospend the nation back to prosperity In a few daysthirty thousand women in the one county had signedthe petition. Now the movement is spreading toother part* of the country. “S.O.S.” is the slogan of this latest women’s move­ ment. "Save Our System" is their battlecry. Whether they succeed or not, they have started a lot of women on the road to positive action in public affairs, which certainly concern them as much as they do men. And every man knows what happens when women -even one woman—start out on an ec­ onomy campaign. Macaroni and Kindred Products The letters of the alphabet lying in a bowl of soup, the white cylinders in that popular dish, macaroni and cheese, the rape like spaghetti and its slim twin ver­ micelli, are all made from the same flour paste. Dif­ ferent arrangements of holes in the bottom of a cy­ linder, somewhat on the same lines as a potato ricer but very much larger, make the various shapes. The paste comes through in tubes or strips, is cut into lengths and hung over rods to dry. At one time Italy was the only country producing macaroni. Owing to remarkable enterprise in recent years by the manufacturers of these flour products in Canada, leadership in the British market has been captured. Larger and growing quantities are being sent to other countries. The reason for this is probably that the hard wheat which is best for this purpose, is grown in Canada. Naturally macaroni, spagetti, vermicelli and noodles play a great part in Canadian dishes. The manufacturers are now turning out over 35 million pounds yearly to satisfy the demand at home and to export close to seven million pounds. To the United Kingdom alone 5,400,000 pounds were sent a year ago. The imports are comparatively small, coming mainly from the United States. TH E DO CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. NORA CAVANAUGH TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge L t F E ................................origination How life began on earth is a question the answer to which scien­ tists and philosophers have been searching for hundreds of years. To the millions who takk literally the Biblical account of the Creation it is no puzzle. Among others, opinions are divided between two theories of the origin of life.' Svend Arrhenius, a Swedish scien­ tist put forth the theory that life first came to earth in the form of tiny organisms borne from some other planet, by meteorites. A vast amount of scientific research has failed either to prove or disprove the theory. The generally accepted belief of scientists is that life originated right here on the earth, by the chemical combination of non-living elements. This theory is borne out by study of the extremely simple structure of the the lowest forms of life. Now a Rus­ sian bio-chemist, Dr. Oparin, has come out ■with a book in which he shows how it was possible, 4n the earth’s beginnings, for the carbon which is present in all living matter and in all the stars, to combine with water to form hydrocarbons, the sim­ plest of all organic compounds, and for those to combine with other ele­ ments to form the living matter, from which all higher forms of life, including humanity, have descended. of all differences between mankindand the beasts.IMMORTALITY . human ego OneSuniveraal human inquiry to which Jcienoe has so far offered no answeAis: Does life go on beyond the grave? The survival of the spirit or soul, in one form or another, is a belief shared by the most primitive races, and taught by all religions. Yet none has ever come back to prove it, though many have pretend­ ed and some have honestly believed that they have seen or talked with disembodied spirits. I have read what many believers in Spiritualism have written I have attended many Spiritualist meetings and seances. I have never read or seen any evidence that was convin­ cing to me of communication with the spirits of the dead. Nearly every one of the famous “mediums” has. been exposed as a palpable fraud and trickster. It seems probable to me that the belief in a future life is generally accepted because the human ego cannot easily bear the thought of annihilation. And 1 am satisfied, that if there is a life after death, it is on a plane with which the living can have no com­ munication. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”! — By Arabella — PERSONAL LOANS T his BANK is regularly making personal loans to salaried men and women, to wage-earners, to business and profession­ al people and executive?. The terms are simple, the interest rate moderate, ?nd there is no service charge. The Manager at ;Jy office of the Bank of Montreal will be glad to have you call and discuss-your finan­ cial requirements with him. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank ubtr< imaU atnunti art u theme" ‘ Modern, Experienced Banking Service.... 120 Ytan' Sucauful Optratton HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen burning tapers in low holders bf sil­ ver or crystal. A midget brides’ bou­ quet Is put at each guest’s place. Mutual Friendship Much is«aid these days about friendly relations between various countries. Just as the harmony in a community depends u]>on the neighbors so does the peace of the world depend upon the attitudes of countries towards one another. We rejoice in the international friendship existing between the United States and Canada. Here is a little story to show how this relationship is maintained. On the international boundary between New Brunswick, Canada, and Maine, U. S. A., there are four towns. St. Stephens and Milltown in Canada and Calais and another Milltown in the United States. Co­ operation and the deepest friendship mark all their activites. For instance, the water they all use comes from a common spring, a Canadian plant supplies the electric power and the United States supplies gas. The hospital at St. Stephen serves the other three towns. Many of the American children are born on the Canadian side. If a lady of Calais wants her sot* to be an American citizen she must say so when she goes to the hospital in St. Stephen. If she neg­ lects to do «u*hen her little son will automatically become a Canadian citizen. We are also tpid that the firemen enter into friend­ ly competition in being first to extinguish fires, con­ tests which have saved many, thousands of dollars over the past few years. Golf clubs and women’s clubs and so on are international. On the Canadian nation­ al holidays the flags fly in the American towns and vice versa. Such neighborly.activities as these linked with the tourist traffic between the two countries are valauble in coming to a 'mutual understanding. This, of course cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. But some idea of the 'travelling back and forth -can be gained by the fact that United States tourists spent $lo9,000,000 in Canada during 1936 and Canadians spent about $41,000,000 according to the report on the tourist trade to the Dominion Bureau of Statistic*. It is strange indeed what hobgoblins populate the „ brain of simple, individuals. I am certain that the most superstitious person I ever knew was Nora Cavanaugh. She and her husband, a day laborer, came from Ireland and brought with them all the be­ liefs current there about fairies, elfs, signs, and sym­ bols. According to their stories, they had seen and heard the Banshee—that imaginary creature—whose blood curdling howl precedes death—and even met fairies, at night along the roads of the ’Emerald Isle. Friday was a day of terror for them. To spill salt a dangerous incident. If a hat, a cloak or coat was left on the bed it doomed the owner to sickness. They* worked hard and saved a little money, buying a small house. Nora was perhaps the best washerwoman in the neighborhood and her husband a handy man with a pick and shovel. They had ten children. HER OLD AGE SECRET feOne morning Patrick, the husband, said to me, “Doctor, go by the house today. Nora expects a new baby and was complaining this morning.” In- the afternoon I visited Nora and to my utter surprise found her washing clothes. “I thought you were ex­ pecting a new arrival this morning, Nora?” “Sure, he's here" she nonchalantly remarked—“over there on theebed.” And she continued bending over the tub and scrubbing board. Later in the year I was called to their home, because Patrick was ill. I arrived in the midst of a terrific rainstorm, accom­ panied with much lightning and thunder. Opening the door I entered the place but saw no one about. Call­ ing their names, two voices replied: “Here we are, under the bed.” I asked "What in the world are you doing there?" ‘,‘Feather mattresses protect you from, lightning. We always erawl under the bed when it is lightning," was their childlike answer. They both lived to be more than 85 years, of age and to their dying days clung to the superstitious beliefs they in­ herited, and always maintained that these beliefs were responsible for long lives and contentment. EVOLUTION . . primordial slime The theory of the evolution of all life, including man, from the pri­ mordial slime which was the earliest form of living Matter, is now unani­ mously accepted by scientists. Sci­ ence has traced the process step by step, almost to the appearance on earth of human beings as we are to­ day-. In the evolutionary process many­ forms of life arose which were un­ able to survive,_^u>d they- fossil re­ mains are found all oxer the globe. Among these were many human-like cieatures, while many kinds of apes with almost human characteristics succeeded in surviving until the pre­ sent day. No remains have been found of which it can be said with certainty that they belonged to the first type of primitive num. There is posi­ tive proof, however, that intelligent human beings, fire-builders and tool­ users. have inhabited the earth for more than 20,000 years, possibly for as long as 100,000 years. SURVIVAL new discoveries FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Romance Sails Again Among the four things which King Solomon listed in the Book of Proverbs as mysteries beyond his un­ derstanding were “the way of a ship in the sea” and “the way of an eagle in the air.” Those are still won­ ders which gr ip the imagination of most human beings. In this mechanical age it is easy for most to under­ stand how an airplane flies, but the flight of a bird is beyond us. So with a .ship. The steamship is a 'modern mechanical marvel, but the sailing ship car- lies with it a tradition and an appeal to something ..in the human spirit that has its roots back in the . beginnings of Man’s conquest of Nature, as deep­ -rooted as rife sprit of'adventure itself. So there, is something deeply moving to the imagin­ ation in the news that the annual race- of the grain­ ships fromi Australia around Cape Horn to the mar­ ket ports of Europe is under way again. Thirteen tow­ ering windjammers, their sky-sails set and their holds full of golden grain, are plunging eastward and north­ ward over the courses which Magellan and Drake and Captain Cook and the host of adventurous explorers Fho sailed those perilous seas when the world was young. It is a pageant which stirs the, blood of evciyoq^ who has a feeling for the romance of a vanished past, of .which these ships are aimot the sole survivors. * Women In Action When the women begin to take a hand in public affairs something usually happens. The women of Westchester County, N.. Y., seem to have started something. A few of them got together and decided/ that it was time for the United States to get back to the old American system of operating on a “pay- as-you-go” basis, and to stop spending money it hasn’t got They drew up a petition to Congress oposing the From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 18th, 1879 Grand Dominion Day Celebration is slated for Ing­ ersoll this year. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the town hall on Monday last. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:— President, ‘ R. Y. Ellis; 1st Vice-President/^C H. Slawson; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. Rylance; Secretary, Mr. A. Macaulay; Treasurer, J. M. Wilson; Executive Committee, Messrs. Jas. Noxon, P. J. Brown, R. A. Woodcock, C. E. Chadwick, A. Oliver, Jas. Brady, D. Phelap. D. White, John Gayfer, W. S. King. H. Rowland^ Thos. Brown. Board xdf Arbitrators—Messrs. C. E. Chadwick, M. Walsh, Angus Murray, Jas. 'Noxon, W. T. Root, G. J. Shrapnell, Geo. F. Gurnett, Thos, Brown, 0. Oliver, P. J. Brown, Jas, Brady, Wm. Watterworth. Messrs. King, Noxon and Phelan .were appointed a committee to act in in conjunction with Messrs. Bod­ well, Lessee, Hopkins, Grant and Casswell in conduct­ ing a cheese market. Chancey Martin of West Zorra, lost a valuable horse on Tuesday night of last week by lightning. Mr. John Downing of Beachville, has in course of erection, a draw-kiln which promises to excel any­ thing of ita kind in the neighborhood. It is guaran­ teed to produce twelve hundred bushels of lime per week. Masons of Ingersoll intend to celebrate the anni­ versary of St. John the Baptist, Tuesday, June 24, by attending Divine Service in St. James’ Church, when the Rev. E. M. Bland, chaplain of King Hiram Lodge, will deliver a lecture. Our attention has'been directed to a very bad hole in the bridge eroding the mill race at Harris street, at the head or Carroll’s Pond, also one in the Wonham street bridge, either of which are bad enough to ruin a horse if he should step into them.____ < Rev. John McEwan delivered an address on Sun­ day afternoon last, at the Union Sabbath School meeting at Ottawa. How long can animal tissue be kept alive after its removal from the liv­ ing body in which it grew? Dr. Alexis Carrel started to find the answer more than 25 years ago, in 1912 he showed me in his laboratory a chicken’s heart which he had kept alive and growing for nine months, in a glass tube. That heart is still beating and will continue to survive so long as the necessary chemical elements are supplied to it. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has been working with Dr. Carrel now for some years'. He applied his mechanical ingenuity to the inven­ tion of a pump-like device by means of which all kinds of tissues can be kept alive and experiments can be made upon them to discover what makes them grow, what retards their growth, and how various disease genns and injurious substances affect them. Out of these and otheY experi­ ments scientists are beginning to learn as much about death as about life. High hopes are being held that eventually ways will be found to pro- leng healthy human life far beyond its present limits. DEATH . . . it* phenomenon The instinct to live is deep-rooted in the human spirit. “All that a man hath will he give for his life," is one of the axiomatic ttuths written in the Bibles To the young death seems an awful thing to contem­ plate; and it ia, for the young who have still so much ahead of them to Jive for. As age comes on, the terrors of death diminish. Regard­ less of whether one looks forward to a life beyond the grave or believes that death is the ultimate end, the philosophical mind is ready for it when it comes A considerable group of scientific workers is engaged in studying the phenomenon of death and its causes. They agree that death is generally painless. Even sudden and violent death is usually only a surprising shock. The lower forms of life do not fear death, for they are unable te imagine it Greatly as mankind dreads death, however, the human spirit rises above fear when ‘facing death in de­ fending others op in fighting for their and his own rights and liberties. Men have died from the beginning of things for their beliefs and ideals. That is, tn my thinking, the greatest PLACES WORTH SEEING The tourist season is beginning, with parties of sightseers, setting off in all directions. And what a great deal there is to see quite close at hand. In old St- Paul’s Church in Woodstock, is to be found a perfect example .of an Early Canadian Church, with which a great deal of the early history of the county is connected, on its walls being num­ bers of beautiful tablets in memory of people who played a prominent part in the settlement of the com­ munity. If we were visiting in the Old Country or the New England States, we would probably make a special effort to see just such a place, but because it is so near at hand we are apt to overlook it. Then farther on, at Newcastle, there is a beautiful spot, so lovely that one hesitates betweeen disclos­ ing the situation or keeping it a se­ cret, for there is always the fear of the tourist's appreciation being ex­ pressed by depredation, as ail have not learned that, “People who have pleasant faces, Should not leave unsightly traces Of their meals in lovely, places.” However, the urge to share is uppermost, and so we tell you to turn south at the town hall and about half a mile down the road you will | meet a view that is worth travelling far to see; blue lake, fine sandy ' beach, white cliffs, green fields and large willows combine to make a picture which is said to resemble a Bermuda scene. Tables and benches have been provided'tq make an ideal place to- xtop for lunch, so that even though one might desire to reach Kingston or Montreal before night, the time taken to relax in these beau­ tiful surroundings, would be well spent. / Between Cobourg and Grafton, the highway passes a house which might be passed by unnoticed, but which is worth more than a fleeting glimpse. It is on the north side of the road, and has a picket fence in front. The house is frame, painted grey, with a wing on either side of the main part. At first sight it does not appear to be particularly inter­ esting, but on looking more closolyi one recognizes the fine lines of >its , construction, the harmony of design, not as some are with a Queen Anne front and a Mary Ann back—there is a handsome cornice which seems to give the same softening effect to a house that a piece of fine lace around the neck gives to a lady’s face. This house which has been men­ tioned in architectural .journals in both Canada and the United States, is so well designed and constructed^ that it is,said to* be the finest ex­ ample of Early Canada domestic ar­ chitecture extant. This article does not attempt to point out all the worth while sights on the highway to Montreal, for they are many and varied. But we do sug­ gest one more. It is not necessary to go out of one’s way to stop at Macdonald College, that fine center of education, which in part owes its foundation to the initiative of a for­ mer member of our community. Mr. James Robertson learned cheese-making in Oxford County, and so well did he succeed, that his services were sought from a distance. When teaching cheesc-onaking in Quebec, he realized that the agricul­ tural and dairying possibilities of the province could he greatly assisted by a properly equipped center of in­ struction. He came in contact with Sir William Macdonald who had made a fortune from tobacco. Mr. Robertson’s inspiration combined with,Sir William’s generosity result­ ed in a college that is a credit td our country and is now affiliated with McGill University. It is well worth a visit! i£ only to see the beautiful gardens, that form a part of the spacious grounds. Picnic Drink Picnics ■will soon be in full swing with lemonade in demand. So if you keep a supply of simple syrup on hand you can make the picnic bever­ age sweetened to taste without wait­ ing for the sugar to dissolve—a long process in cold water. Boil two parts sugar with one part water for five minutes to make simple syrup. Cool and store in a covered container in refrigerator. Despite the fact that copper and bronze screening is non-rusting and long-lived, it has the drawback of discoloring painted surfaces when water drips from it. Of course, if your house is painted with a lead paint, the stain usually can be wash­ ed off with ammonia water. On a paint containing zinc however, the stain can be removed on IV by re­ painting., In order to avoid this un­ sightly staining, have the 'screens covered with a thin coating of var­ nish which has been diluted with ah equal amount of linseed oil and tur­ pentine. Summer Tables Hundreds of ideas are at hand for glamorous summer tables. Girl grad­ uates. brides and summer guests are- to be feted and there should be a .special tablg for each occasion. Make the table for the sweet girl graduate youthfully simple but colorful and modern. Use crisp fresh daisies for the flowers, working them into a daisy chain to wreathe the center of the table. Choose gay linens in the class colors and for place cards have tiny diplomas tied with narrow white satin ribbon. A lovely table for a bride is arranged on gleaming white damask. A pair of vases holding lilies of the valley flank a tiny priedeau placed on a tajblc mirror between tall To keep a trim even edge, free from weeds or grass, along your walks sprinkle with a strong brine made with rock salt. If grass grow* between flagstones pour- the brine on in a thin stream. Miss Kathleen Messenger Tendered A Shower Mrs. Whitwell, George street, opened her home on Wednesday evening, to some 40 friends and neighbors of Miss Kathleen Messen­ ger, a bride-elect of this month, who tendered her a miscellaneous shower. The bridal ceremony held a place of honor in connection with an f impromptu program, and Mr*. Han-old Grey played the wedding march. Little Joseph Whitwell and June Chatterson assisted the guest of honor in the opening of the gifts. At the close of the evening, th a h<-stes.« .'assisted by Misses Lillian an i Helen Messenger and Eleanor Long- served refreshments and a jolly so­ cial period was enjoyed. Missionary Circle Held June Meeting Mrs. MacDonald Wallace, 80 Bel’ street, opened her home to member* of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters, on Thursday afternoon last for their June meeting which wilLbe the last one-until September. The vice-president, Mrs. R. B. Hutt-, was in charge of the meeting which was fairly vPtell attended- Mrs. Rufiy Elford gave the Bible * reading and Mrs. Wallace read an interesting paper. Arrangements were made for the Circle to have representatives assist at the child welfare conference and alsb for a fruit shower for the Kiwanis Girls’ camp. Following the business, the hostess was assisted by Mr. Ruby Elford, Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson and Mrs. P. L. Smith in ser­ ving tea. The Septamber meeting uni! be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas I E. Jackson, 166 Bell street. TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY When Donnie WaUon’s. father greeted him over the telephone from 500 miles away, Donnie was imp reseed no end. He couldn't resist boasting a bit to his next-door neigh­ bour and playmate. Whenever you’re called out of town, do a* Bob Watson does — telephone home, ft brings peace, of mind at a trifling cost. [Redaction* in telephone rates—local and long distance — in 1935, '36 and & hare effected I wring* It, telephone users in Ontario and IQiwhec of nearly one million dollars yearly. J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938MOUNT ELGIN Dentists recommend W rigley** Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food par­ticles, massages the guans. Aidsdi-gest ion. rel ieves at uSy feeling after meals. Helps keep you healthy!Take some home for the childrentoo — they will love it! CIJ, aaaaaaaaaaa Twins Walking West "Julia and Juliette.” comely young ladies from Montreal, Quebec, pass­ ed through Ingersoll last Wednesday on their way to the Pacific Coast. They are on a walking tour, “for their health and a vacation” so the the young French Canadian girls said and -stopped in town, as is their cus- t. c> to obtain the signatures of the mayor and chief of police. Thej are ve'-y neatly garbed in navy blue slacks, sweaters and gob hats and carried knapsacks. Around the neck of each wa« a card bearing the words "Twins walking from Montreal to Vancouver.” They had a chain ar- u. ngo:rent, padlocked, from wrist to wrist, placed there so their letter stated, by an official of the police department in Montreal, ‘‘for pro­ tection.” They expect to reach Brit­ ish Columbia by Christmas and ap­ pear to have met with the goodwill of rhe people generally wherever they }:.•:<< stopped, Lounge Lizard "D’you know why we call you girls birds?” Bright Young Thing “Oh. yes. Because we pick up little worms.” PICOBACMjjgfi PIPE(■^TO B A C C O FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. \\:lson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS The softball game played at Ox­ford Centre on Tuesday evening, otlast week between the Mount Elginand Oxford Centre teams, resulted ina victory for the Mount Elgin teamlhe being 6-5.Miss Helen Smith spent a fewdays Iasi week with Mis. DonaldFleming.M:.- Miriam Walker spent lhe holi­day, Thursday, June 9th. at her homeal Beaconsfield.An exhibiton softball game wasplayed on the continuation schoolgrounds on Wednesday evening oflast week, between the teams of Mt.Elgin and Tillsonburg, which result­ed in a win for the former team, thescore being 13-20.The high school entrance examin­ations will be written at the continu­ation school on Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday, June 27, 28, 29.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Dehner, spentThursday and Friday of last weekwith her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Ross Tuck and little son,Biuce. arc spending a few days withthe former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris attended the Burwell-Taylor wedding atBright on Saturday, June 11th. The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Donna Prouse on Saturday afternoon. June 18th. The boys andgirls are requested to bring theirmite boxes.The ladies of the church met inthe church school room to quilt onWednesday afternoon.The Sunday School of the UnitedChurch met on Sunday morning,June_j.it*. with the superintendent,Charne Stoakley in charge. MissRuth Small presided at the piano. Atthe close of the Sunday School, theexecutive met and it was decided to hold a Sunday School picnic. Fur­ther particulars will be announcedlater. At the church service in theevening. Rev. M. G. Cook was incharge and delivered a splendid ser­mon. The choir with Miss EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem.“My Help Cometh From Thee.” OnSunday. June 19th, the Sunday Schoo) will be held at 11 o’clock andlhe church service will precede at 10o'clock.The Mount Elgin public schooltook part in the public school Musi­cal Festival held in the Dundas Uni­ted Church, Woodstock, on Thurs­ day and Friday -of last week. Theteachers, Misses Irene Gilbert and Miriam Walker.* accompanied theirpupils. The adjudicator was G. RoyFenwick of Toronto. Provincial Sup­ ervisor of Music.Mr. William Gregg of Detroit, spent a few days last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Harris.Mr. Albert Lainchbury of Kingsville, is visiting at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. D. P. Morris.Sympathy of the community isextended to Mrs. John Fleming, whose sister, Mrs. Thos. Flemingdied at her home in Stratfoid. lhefuneral was held on Monday withinterment in the Harris Street Cem­etery. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fletcher ard Ontario Fire MarshalHonored At ConventionThe Current issue of The Econ­omist, official journal of the Ontario ^ire and Casualty Insurance Agents' Association, makes reference *to an honor recently conferred <wi Fire Marshal W. J. Scott, K.G., who is conducting the enquiry here into the fire that destroyed the building and contents of the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited. “Fire Marshal W. J. Scott, K.C., of Ontario, was elected to the second WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ifigersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasescf women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. Ae OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSTCIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone529Q. 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. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass,' Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence 1C. Menu Hint Vegetable Plate—Parsley PotatoesGreen Peas Creamed CarrotsLettuce With Vinegar and Sugaror LemonHoney Custard With HoneyCustard SauceTeaParsley potatoes, in case thsphrase troubles you, is boiled pota­toes. drained dry and rolled inmelted butter in which choppedfresh parsley has been stirred. Serve*,hot covered with the parsley. Today’s Recipes Honey Custard—Make a rice ringas follows: Mix two tablespoonscornstarch and one-half cup coldmilk. Heat two cups cooked rice,two cups milk, one-fourth cup sugarand one-half teaspoon salt in adouble boiler. Add the cornstarchmixture and cook 15 minutes. Foldin three stiffly beaten egg whitesand turn into a ring mould. Chill.Unmould on to large plate andserve with honey custard sauce.Honey Custard Sauce—Two-thirdscup milk, one egg yolk, few grainssalt. Scald milk in double boiler.Pour over egg yolk mixed withhoney and salt. Return to doubleboiler, stir and cook until mixturethickens. Strain and chill. Pourcustard in centre of ring and serve. Helpful Hints Bananas sliced "on the bias” givepetal-shaped slices that look pretty<and taste good) around your pud­dings. gelatin moulds, etc.Use boiled rice instead of breadcrumbs in making your next "batch”ot stuffing for fowL daughter of London, were visitor^with the former's aunt, Mrs. Jameson Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackert andlittle son, James, spent Bunday withrelatives in Galt. Mr. Ilackert’smother returned home with them tospend a few days.Mrs. Harry Allen and Marjorieand Miss Ellen Harris attended theMusical Festival in Woodstock lastThursday when the girls sang solos.On Friday evening the pupils of thewhole public school took part in the programme.•Hartnett—Downing A weddng of interest took placeon Thursday afternoon, June 9th, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing, when ' their youngestdaughter, Vera Lorene, was unitedin marriage to James Herbert Hart­nett. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Hartnett. The ceremony wasperformed before a bank of ferns,iris and syringa, by Rev. M. G. Cookin the presence of the Immediate re­latives and friends of the youngcouple. The bride was given in mar­riage by her father, and looked love­ly in a floor length gown of sungold,with a bouquet of cream roses andlarkspur. Miss Helen Downing ofBrownsville, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and she wore agown of orchid sheer. Her bouquet was yellow roses and white larkspur.Mr. Donald Strachan attended thegroom. The wedding music wasplayed by Miss Mildred .Caverhill onher violin, accompanied by MissEdith James at the piano, who alsoplayed "Souvenir”, by Drdla, whilethe register was being signed. Fol-Tbwing the ceremony, luncheon was served to about 35 guests by Mrs.Ross Tuck, Mrs. Ross Daniel, and.-the Misses Leoita and Margaret Hart­nett, Bud Downing an<j Arthur Flan-In the centre of the bride'stable sjflod / thwe-stojy weddingcake oh the XiMdiAvhprfi was a little vane containing sw*rtJ>eas. Thevase had been urtd oKjJtt- weddingcake of the groom’s parents. Later,the young couple left on a motor tripto Peterboro, the bride wearing a blue suit, with hat to match. On theirreturn, Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett willreside in the village?1 Guests werepresent from London, Grimsby, Ing­ersoll and Tillsonburg.The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning, with Harold Beatty in charge andMiss M. Morrison at the piano. Atchurch at 11 o'clock, the scripturelesson was read from John 1:1-3G.The choir with Mrs. H. A. Edwards at the piano sang as their anthem,“It is Well With 'My Soul” Mr. Ed­wards delivered a splendid address,takirpr as his text. John 1-6. On Sun-oay. June 19, Sunday School will beheld at 10 o'clock, B.Y.P.U. at 11o’clock and church service at 7.30. Mr. W. N. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.Ross Daniel, Mrs. H. E. Freeman and Mrs. Ravmond Pearce attendedthe funeral of the late Ernest Empyin Ingersoll, on Wednesday after­ noon of last week.Mrs. John James attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Wm. Rich­ardson in Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon of last w’eek.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse attendedthe funeral of the late Mrs. Thos.Fleming of Stratford on Monday of this week.Mr. Dan. ‘Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil, attendedthe Thornton reunion at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday of last week.Miss Lila Oatman of Springford,spent the week-end with Mr, and Mi's.Howard Brown.’'Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long cele­brated their 49th wedding anniver­ sary! on Sunday, June 12th.Mrs. Annie Andrews of Cultus, has returned home” after spendingtwo weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Long. highest office in the International Fire Marshals* organization when he was elected vice-chairman of the Fire Marshals’ section of the Na­ tional Fire Protection Association at ’heir annual convention in Atlantic City recently. About 250 state, pro- vincial and city fire marshals of the United States and Canada are mem- lien of the fire marshals’ section. An­ other Canadian elected was City Fire Marshal Gowering of Vancouver, who was elected to the executive committee.” Oxford Holstein* Well Up In R.O.P. Reports Several Oxford County breeders are prominently mentioned in the Monthly Record of 'Performance re­ port just issued by the Federal De­ partment of Agriculture covering all records made by Holstein cattle in the Dominion during the month of May. In the 365 day division, the two- year-olds were led by Bella Abbekerk Hartog, owned by Bert L. Siple, Currie’s Crossing, she producing 15,160 lb. milk containing 468 lb. fat. Also in the 365 day division, Susie Hartog Toitilla, owned by John C. Freel & Sons, Thamcsford, stood fifth in a class of 23 mature cows with a total production of 757 lb. fat from 23273 lb. milk. In the 305’days division one twice- u-duy milking, Daleview Lenox Per­ fection, owned by the Est. of Wm. McNeal. Ingersoll, Ont., topped a class of 31 three-year-olds with 483 lb. fat from ^2956 lb. milk, average test 3.73'< butterfat. In the same division. Douglas Hart, Woodstock, Onft? had Blythe Brae Joan Posch in second place in a class of 62 two- year-oldsr^he producing a total of 476 lb. fat from 11368 lb. milk, av­ erage test 4.19'< butterfat. WEST END HIGH CLASS USED WEAR OUTFITTERS Our low overhead enable* u* to offer you any tingle article at wholesale price. Men’* Suit* from...........$2.00 up Odd Pant* from...................35c up Shoe* from ............ 50c up Ladie*’ Drcsse* from ....25c up Shoe* from...,......................,35c up We Buy and Sell Only LATEST STYLE GOODS In Good or New Condition Farm Produce, Potatoe*. But­ ter and Egg* taken in trade from our Country Cuttomer* at Retail Price* to full amount of purchaie. LW. ALLSOP 252 King Si. W. Ingersoll s ll 9 Eaiy terms can be arranged 25% MORE: oa electricity thin Phone 304 ★ Makes 21 Ice Cubes * Shelf Area 3,16 Square Feet 133 Thame. MEW, SILENT METER­ MISER 5-Yew PiOtwlion plan backedby GENERAL MOTORS. PRESTON T. WALKER ' A GENUINEFRIGIDAIREHAS THESE OUTSTANDING FRIGIDAIRE FEATURESI * New Silent Meter-Miser * Porcelain Interior * Lasting Dulux Exterior * Double Range Cold Control * Automatic Reset Defrosting * Off and On Switch FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE Former Classmate* Honor Mrs. Lubke The home of Mrs. Earl Merrill, West Oxford, was the scene of a very delightful gathering recently when a number of friends gathered tv honor one of the former residents in the person of Mrs. O. Lubke, who left this community 18 years ago to be married in Durban, South Africa, and who has been visiting relatives here for the past several months. Among those in attendance at the affair were the former Sunday School classmates of Mrs. Lubke. A short program presided over by Mrs. J, Ellery consisted of a vio­ lin solo by Mrs. Bert Hill and a vo­ cal solo by Miss Ruth Merrill, Mrs. R. Folden acting as accompanist for both numbers. Mrs. Lubke then en­ tertained her friends with an account of her life in South Africa and her informal talk in her own inimitable manner was very amusing and en­ lightening. A piano duet by Mrs. R. Folden and Mrs. A. Meek then fol­ lowed. The ladies had a further oppor­ tunity of renewing acquaintance during the tea hour when they were grouped according to countries, i Dainty refreshments consisting of sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served by the ladies of the United Church of Folden’s Corners. The highlight of this feature was the cutting of the three-storey birthday cake by the guest of honor. The cake was made and decorated in honor of the reunion, by Mrs. J. Wilson, for­ mer teacher of the Sunday School class. Guests numbering over 70 were present from London, Ayr, Wood- stock, Ingersoll, Beachville, Salford and Sweaburg. A very hearty vote cf thanks was tendered by Mrs. J. Ellery to the hostess, Mrs Earl Merrill. Ask Co-Operation In The Weed Campaign A determined drive to wipe out weeds in both country and city is being inaugurated by the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture. Educational meetings which have been attended by officials, weed in- BEAUTIFUL BLOOM AT IRIS SHOW Roy Griswold Winner of Most Points. George F, Janes In Second Place. The large entry of beautiful bloom made the iris show, held by the Ingersoll Horticultural Society, in the Community “Y”, last Wed­ nesday, a very successful exhibition. The show was very largely attended I and all who viewed the exhibits ex-1 pressed themselves as being greatly delighted with the fine display. In additon to the competitive ex­ hibits a large section was filled with many varieties of irises and other flowers for display only, the contri­ butions of William Miles and F. P. Leake, which in itself was a very attractive feature. It embraced many of the newer introductions of irises, which were greatly admired, especially by the iris growers who endeavor to keep their gardens *up- to-date. I Despite the great amount of (work which developed upon those in charge of the show the spirit of co-operation was very much in evidence, espec­ ially in regard to the placing of the' exhibits. The judging waJ done by Dr. W. E. Saunders of London. Following is the standing of the various exhibitors in points: R. Griswold, 20; Geo, F. Janes, 17; J. Wall, 16; H. T. Bower, 16; Mrs. G. Davies, 8; Mis. Geo, Gregory, 4; L, D. Diggs, 3; Mrs. J. W. Counter, 1. Following is a list of the winners in the various classes: Class 2— group of 12 spike: 1st, George F. Janes; class five, three spikes, white or cream. 1st, R. Griswold; 2jid, Mrs. ' G. Davies; class six, three spikes, white or cream, pencilled, 2rtd, Mrs. G. Davies; class seven, three spikes, yellow, 1st, J. Wall; class eight, three spikes, yellow or bronze, 1st, George F. Janes; 2nd, Mrs. G. Davies; 3rd, Mrs/G. Greg­ ory; class nine, three spikes, pink or lilac; 2nd, H. Bower; class 10, three- spikes, red, bronze or brown, 1st, J.' Wall; 2nd, R. Griswold; class 11, three spikes, light blue, light purple, lavender, 1st. R. Griswold; 2nd, Mrs. G. Davies; 3rd, George F. Janes; CHURCH'S BUG FINISH Safe and Sure 20 lb. bags.....................65c BERGER’S PARIS GREEN V2 lb. pkgs...................20c 1 lb. pkgs.....................35c ARSENATE of LEAD 1 lb. bags............... 25c5 lb. bags.................$1.00 SCYTHES and SNATHS FIELD HOES and CULTIVATORS SPRAYERS And CATTLE SPRAY mW HARDWARE class 12, three spikes, dark violet or dark blue, 1st, Mrs .G. Gregory; class 13, three spikes, blends, 1st, George F. Janes; class 13A, one spike blend, H. Bower: 2nd, J. Wall; class 14, one spike, white or cream. 1st, J. Wall; 2nd, R. Griswold; class 1 I A, one spike, white pencilled, George F. Janes; 2nd7 R. Griswold; class 15, one spike, yellow* or bronze, 1st, J. Wall; 2nd, R. Griswold; 3rd, George F. Janes; class 16, pink, 1st, H. Bower; 2nd, R. Griswold; 3rd, George F. Janes; class 16A, lilac, 1st, H. Bower; 2nd. J. Wall; class 17, one spike light purple, lst,-H. Bower; 2nd, George Fl Janes; 3rd, R. Gris- wold; class 17A, one spike, light blue, 1st, R. Griswold; 2nd. H. Bower; 3rd. Mrs. J. W. Counter; class 18, best spike, L. G. Diggs. . OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW MODERN GARAGE ^15-119 OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 302 We are equipped to do - - GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KlflDS ACETYLENE WELDING - MACHINE SHpP WORK GRINDING - LATHE WORK/Car Washing - Polishing - Greasing - Battery Charging Tire and Radiator Repairs R. Sterling Clark Supertest Gasoline and Motor Oils 'Firestone Tires and Tubes Kendall and Veedoil Motor Oils Presto-Lite and Hart Batteries Raybestos Brake Lining Cockshutt Farm Implement* and Repair* Now Operating 4 Trucks and Power Shovel Washed Sand and Gravel - Crushed Stone Excavating Work Protect Carrots Against Rust Fly Carrot rust flies ’ winter in the ground, and soon after emerging in the spring lay their eggs upon the soil immediately/'sUrrounding the tiny carrot seedlings. The maggots, when they hatch, kill many of tlp^ small carrots, or burrow into the roots of the larger ones, forming, tunnels. Much damage is occasion^ cd in this way. There are two gener­ ations of the carrot rust fly every year. The first one is in late May and early June, the second gener­ ation appearing in late August and early September. By delaying planting until lhe middle of June, injury from the first generation will be avoided as by thut time most of the flies have disappear­ ed. Wherr carrots are planted early for the summer market, the rust fly can be controlled by watering the seedlings twice with corrosive sub­ limate, used in the strength of one ounce to 10 gallons of water. Make ^he first application during the first week in June and the second a week later. Pour the solution over the planta, being careful to wet them thoroughly as well as two or three inches of the surface of the soil on either aide of the seedlings. Corro­ sive sublimate should never be mixed in metal vessels as it quickly eats away tfle container, and in so doing loses much of its strength. Wooden pails or graniteware containers should be used. Carrots should be harvested as early as possible to escape damage from the maggots of the second gen­ eration which appears in late August. ORDER COAL NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Lehigh Valley AnthracitePriced without exhorbitant profit, free of alate anti excet* dust, delivered to your door.You can save by supplying your cellar now, far in advance of the season. We have a Good Team Wagon We Will Sell Cheap GEO. DANIELS COAL - COKE - WOOD Charles Street West PHONESOffice, 232 Residence, 105X BODY and FENDER BUMPING Automobile Refinishing Polishing and * Simonizing Car* Called For and Delivered ESTIMATES FREE Ingersoll Auto Body Repair Service Cor.’ Carnegie and Mutual St*. PHONE 336 - INGERSOLL spectors and interested citizens have been held in every district of' On­ tario. Weed inspectors have been told to be firm in enforcing the Weed Control Act and to use good judg­ ment in all their dealings with the public. /- However, to be successful, the campaign must have the enthusiastic backing of every householder and farmer, officials pointed out. Judg­ ing by the interest displayed and let­ ters received by the Department of Agriculture, weeds will be fighting a losing battle this year, with com­ plete eradication the goal of the De­ partment. One neglected patch or plant this year may lead to serious infestation next year. Careless and indifferent citizens can do much to undo all the good wx»rk of their neighbors in. fighting the weed menace. A weed inspector needs the assist­ ance of every individual. Give him your support. Make ybur commun­ ity free of weeds. They are ene­ mies to agriculture, public health and to the lucrative tourist buiness of Ontario. Weeds have no place in a progressive community. Prevent them from going to seed. Every weed destroyed means the death of thousands of weed &eds. Will you, Mr. Citizen, please do your share In tKis worth while campaign? to save dollars by filling your fuel bin with "Canada's finest Two fishermen were angling in a river when one suddenly dropped his rod. - “Heavens,” he ejaculated. “Did >ou see that feller fall off that cliff over there into the river?” "Don’t get excited, Bill,” said the other. “Perhaps it was a movie actor making pictures." "But, my stars I How can we tell?” "Well,” replied the other, “if he drowns, he ain’t.” GET A DANDY HAMCO COKE SHOVEL at a fraction of regular cost. Saa your dealer.• Aik him, too, about the naw HAMCO AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL and HAMCO HOT WATER / HEATER Coke" NOW. HAMCO HAMILTON BV-MOOUCT COO OVENS. LMITEDHamilton. Canada Dealer*—Fred A. Ackert, Frank Fulton Gao. H. Maxon____- ' Geo. Daniel* Leo Winterhalt Budden & Pettit. Dorchetter IN SIST ON HAMCO CANADA S FINEST COKE PagU THE INGERSOLL TIUBUNK, THURSDAY^JUNE 16, 1938Tempting Flavor—Guaranteed Goodness THE STANDARD OF QUALITY’ Everyone will enjoy your sandwiches if you make themwith Zurbrigg’s Premier Loaf The weather s warm. “Let ZURBRIGG’S Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 PHONE 204 BEACH WEAR for your summer at the lakeside ... CULOTTES SUN SUITS SLACKS BOLERO and>BONNET SETS All the Summer Shades io lovely CORT1CELLI SILK HOSIERY MARGE’S WOO L SHOP JAEGER WOOLS78 Thame* St. Ingersoll Phone 434C. It’s Time For Haying Machinery Genuine I.H.C. REPAIRS For the • • McCORMICK-DEERlNGLINE Fit Closer, Wear Better andLast LongerAvoid Substitute* Secure your I.H.C. Repairs W. S. ASHMAN McCormick-Deering Agent King St. W. Ingersoll PHONE 209 MOSS LEYA number of the Women's Insti­tute from Measley, attended a picnicheld by the society on Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Archer at Avon,with Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald ofThorndale as guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence andfamily attended the OWeil picnic.at Springbank on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sitts and fam­ily of Aylmer, were Sunday visitor*with .Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Situ.Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miner and daughter Edna, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. TrumanSmith al Courtland.Mis# Shirley Ward of London,.-POM Sunday with her parents, Mr.airtd Mrs Mrs. L. A. Ward.Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Robt. Northmore.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartle : p:-nt Sunday at the home of Mr. ar. 1 Mrs.Alex. Guthrie at Crampton.A few of the masons from Moss- ley, attended the Masonic service atHarrietxville. Mrs. Warren Hadler of Lyon®,spent Sunday at her home. Church service was held on Sundayevening with Rev. Mr. BJSii in thepulpit and Mi's. Dennis Learn ai theorgan. A special chjkfren’s chot.- sup­plied the music. Mrs. Frank Moakesrendered a vocal solo.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,Ed. Rowse at Crampton.Messrs. Andrew Venning and Jos.Johnson spent Friday fishing at PortBruce. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofDelaware, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Mrs. Fred Northmofe of Dickson’sCorners, spent Sunday at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthmore.The Ladies Aid met at the home ofMr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest on Tuesdayafternoon with Mrs. Frank Barr incharge. Mrs. Geo. Forbes read thescripture lesson. Plans for the annualgarden party were made withgrounds, refreshments and programcommittees being appointed, A dainty lunch served by the hostess,assisted by others, concluded themeeting.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest andson Leroy, spent Sunday with rela­tives at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, spent Thursday at thehome of the latter’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly and attendingthe Facey reunion at the home ofMr. and Mra. Norman Frost- at Har-rlptsville.A few from here attended theLobo picnic at Poplar Hill on Wed­nesday. A few of the Odd Fellows of Moss-ley, attended a special meeting atthe town hall at Dorchester^on Mon­day evening.Mrs. R. J. Jelly who spent a weekat the home of her daughter, Mrs.Robert Facey and Mr. Facey at Ham­ ilton, returned home with them onThursday. Serve - - < INGERSOLL DAIRY Wholesome Home-Made ICE CREAM A Convenient • Economical Summer Dessert Let us supply the Ice Cream for your Family Reunion or Picnic INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East PHONE -278A BANNER | The W. A. held their June meet-I mg at the home of Mrs. W. Ovens on Thursday. June 9th. After a shortbusiness discussion and programme,'the remainder of the afternoon .was .spent in quilting.Church and Sunday school serviceswere held in the morning last Sun­ day with a good attendance. Theyi will continue the same for the sum- | nier.i Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pirie andI daughter Anne, attended the gradu­ation of Miss Helen Pirie in Torontoon Friday.Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mr. andMrs. Steve Dundas spent Sunday inTharesford.Mrs. Hueston is visiting with Mrs.E. Couch at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bobier and Mrs.Louis, visited on Sunday with Mrs. D. Carl and Mrs. J. Calvert of Dor­chester.Miss Marion Rodenhurrt of Lon­don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs.‘Fred Roden- hurst.Mr. John Leslie is spending some­time in Georgetown.Filling in the road around the newbridge on the third concession wascompleted last week and a numberof otheb roads gravelled.Mrs. £. Clark and family spentWednesday attending the Couch-Beer picnic, held in the MemorialPark. Ingersoll.Miss Pearl Capstick and Mr. Clif­ton Robbins were elected delegatesfor the Sunday School Conference tobe held at Putnam on Friday. Presbyterian Girls’ Guild Are Sponsoring Tea The Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church ar-e sponsoring a Rose Tea in the lofely gardens of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Hutt, 269 Ox- ford Street, on Tuesday afternoon o next week, June 21st, frem 3 to 6 o’clock. Arrangements at present under way indicate the affair will be one of the finest undertakings ever to be attempted by the organization | and all that remains to make it a success is fine weather. The general public are cordially invited to at­ tend the tea and inspect the beauti­ ful Hutt garden and rockery. SAVE on Your GROCERIES — and — Get Exquisite “Du Barry” Gold Bordered Dinnerware FREE•*** In addition to * Full Line of Groceries, we stock the FAMOUS FAMILEXJPRODUCTS OPEN EVENINGS Free Delivery - Just Phone Us Your Order F. C. Catling 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE S1OX VERSCHOYLE There was just a small attendanceat Sunday School. The junior pupilssang a song.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richens andson of Tilbury, were week-end guestswith Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.Mr. and Mra. J. Ghurchouse andJane Anne of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Moulton.Miss Irene Richens of VictoriaHospital, London, spent the week­ end at her home.Mr. Donald Dynes of Toronto, visited at his home on Sunday.Verschoyle League Softball teamwon from West Oxford team on Tuesday evening at the school. Thegame was enjoyed by many specta­tors.Mac Moujton sang in the Wood-stock^Festival on Friday afternoon.There were 12 other boys in thejunior boys' solo class. The boys’work was not marked nor prizesgiven, but each received helpful re­marks from Mr. E. R. Fenwick, Dir­ ector of Music for the public schoolsof Ontario, On Thursday morning, 30 mem­bers of the Junior Bible . Class journeyed to Port Stanley for theirannual picnic. After a lovely dinnerheld in the park on the hill, raceswere enjoyed by all. There were 15races in all’ and useful and amusing prizes were given. A ball game wasthen enjoyed. Later supper was heldafter which howling was enjoyed. Alldeparted for home stating they hadhad one of the best times possible. Angry wife—“Do you think your judgment is as good as mine?” Cynical husband—“Oh, no, my dear; our choice of partners for life had a few less I’d have been able to shows that n y judgment is/not to be get a much better husband than compared with yours!” you.*’ You Want the Best in Service Ou^mechanics are all well skilled and govern­ ment licensed. You can feel perfectly safe with your car if you have it checked and serviced by our workmen.*^_**_ Z Dependable Used Cars See These at Our Show Room ODELL&ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thame* Street PHONE 122 Ingersoll THAMESFORDRev. W. Langdon, Mrs, Langdonand daughter Joanne, were guestsot Rev. and Mra, Plyle> in Plaltsvilleon Wednesday.Mr. and Mra, Bob. Shel.dun andMiss Elizabeth Sheldon of Edmon­ton, spent last week at the home ofMiss Jessie Hogg. Mrs, Walter Oliver, Miss Mabel Oliver and Miss Carrie Philpott arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver inPort Carling. Mr. and Mra Howard Hogg spentTuesday in Mount Bridges. Mra. Wallie of Vancouver, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Allen. At a committee meeting held atthe home of Mr. and Mra. Jack Mc­Kay, it was decided to hold the Mc­Kay picnic, in Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll, on June 30:h. For many years‘.his p.cnic was held on July 1st, butowing to many other attractions onthat date, it seemed advisable tomake the change. The Grace Country Club met onWednesday afternoon at the home of Jean McGee. Following the sewingperiod, the vice-president, Mrs. G.Pelton took charge. The Bible lessonwas read by Mrs. E. Hossack andMrs. D. McKay led in prayer. Thetopic from the study book, “Men andWomen on Far Horizons,’’ was given by Mrs. D. Mitchel) and the topic onthe theme of the meeting, “Vaca­tion,” was givem by Mrs. Jack Mc­Kay. Mrs. Oliver Smith contributeda delightful solo. Some time wasspent in the discussion of plans fora garden party to be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg,next Monday evening, June - 20th,when a fine program will be provid­ed.The Women’s Association of the United Church met at the home ofMrs. Isaac Payne on Thursday after­noon, with an attendance* of nearlyforty. The president, Mrs. McGee,was in the chair. Psalm 1 was read inunison and Mra. McLellan led inprayer. Mrs. Fillmore gave an excel­ lent reading and Mra, Henry Simscontributed a vocal solo. Consider­able business was dealt with, themain item being the strawberry fes­tival to be held on Wesley Church grounds on June 29th. Dainty re­freshments were served by the hos­ tess and the committee in charge.The Young People’s Union met inWesley Church on Monday evening,with the president in charge of thebusiness period. Mildred Armstrong, missionary convener, took charge ofthe program. After the Call to Wor­ship period, the Bible lesson and ex­planation were read by MargaretHogg and Jean McGee led in prayer. A fine missionary play, depicting thelife of Dr. Jean Dhow of China, waspresented. *The cast included MarionFergusson, Isabel Still. Annie Weir.Harold Hogg and_31erritt Hogg. Aselected reading” was given by Mar­garet Stewart. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. M. Malpass of Dor­chester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen George.The many friends of Mrs. Ralph Leamen are sorry to hear of her ser­ious illness at St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, and wish for her a speedyrecovery.Mix- Luella Rath of Corinth, wasa Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Kenzie Longfield.Many from here attended theMasonic divine service held at Har-rietsvllle on Sunday evening.Mr. A. Malpass has returned toDorchester after spending a number of weeks with his daughter, Mra. A.George afld Mr. George.Messi-s^Marold and Russell. Lewisand D’Arc, Boyc^hnd Loyal Steph­enson spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Miss Marxrfne^. Roberts spent theWeekend flf the h?Jfae of her paients,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford.The many friends of Mrs. Tophom, who has ibeen ill for some time, wishfor her a speedy recovery., Mra. F. Boyse and Miss Doris Cros­by were chosen as delegates for theO.R.E.C. convention to be held atPutnam oh Friday afternoon andevening of this week. TEMPER One thing that has to get away Before a man can use it; A thing you simply can’t display, Until you start to lose it. Actress (’to lawyer)—"Shall I sign my stage, film, pen, husband’s, former husband's, or maiden name?” Husband (fighting a losing battle): “You’re not entirely without faults yourself.” » Wife—"I’m aware of that. If I’d FREE FROM SCIATICAFOR 35 YEARSIn Perfect Health at 73—Thanks To KruachenThirty-five years ago this septua­genarian was helpless with sciatica.Then he heard of Mruschen, Sincethat day, he has injeyed perfecthealth. Here is his remarkableWtory:— "[Thirty-five years ago, 1 had asevere attack of sciatica, and couldscarcely move for about six weeks.Thfn I started taking Kruschen— about half-a-teaspoonfui every morn­ing in hoy'water. In a few weeks, Igd ridjrf the awful pain in my hips. 1 hav< never had to consult a doctorsipod, and am still'in perfect health afr'73 years of age, which I can onlyattribute to taking Kruschen Saltsevery morning.”—T.A.Most people grow old long before their time because they neglect one vital need of health—the need ofinternal cleanliness. Eventually, theystart the healthy Kruschen habit.Then, piolfably tor the first time in their lives, they start getting rid every day, of all waste matter fromthe system. The result is renewedhealth and vigour. Ailments due to clogged systems vanish, youth re­ turns, and life become.- really woti.iliving. KINTORE The regular meeting oi the Wom­en’s Association of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch was 'belt! in ‘.he school roomof the church Tuesday a f terr, r on with the president, Mrs. F. R. Thorn­ton in the chair. Mra. Gould nadcharge pf the devotional. A commit­tee was named to plan the receptionof Miss Lenora Armstrong, who will soon be arriving home from hermission field in Lungchingstun, Man­ churia.The members of the W. M. S. had Itheir meeting Tuesday afternoon. !Mrs. Bruce Brown presided. Consid- Ierable business regarding the bale was dealt with. Mra. Victor Woodssang a solo. A short play on temper­ ance was read by four ladies, Mra.Harvey Irvine, Mrs. Will Borland,Mra. Oliver McGee and Miss Hannah McLeod. Mrs. O. Smith gave a talkon temperance and a short review ofthe convention held at Embro.One of th* largest crowds ever togather in this community to honor a bride-elect, gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Calvin MacKay of the half concession and showered Mar­garet with a beautiful shower of mis­cellaneous gifts. The young peopleenjoyed games on the lawn, thenRev. R. K. Love acted as chairmanfor the programme. Speeches weremade by members of ^several organ-zations of Chalmer’s/United Church,in which Margaret was an enthusias­tic worker. Rev. Love spoke for thechurch. Mr. Robert Heron for theSunday School and Helen Knight for the Young People's and MissionCircle. Others speaking were RuthWilsdon, Dan McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie. iMr. F. R. Thorn­ton delighted the gathering with ahumorous solo and a quartette num­ber was given by Misses Betty andHelen Hossack, Shirley Thornton andJoyce Cook, accompanied by Mrs. R.h. Love. After opening the numerous parcels, Margaret made a very fit­ting reply, thanking all for theirgifts and the kind words spoken ofher regarding her as a chtlrch work­er. Lunch was enjoyed.Mra. R. K. Love has returnedhome after spending a week with her parents, Sir. and Mra. A. Lenniein Toronto.Miss Marjorie Pearson of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and iMrs. L. A. Pearson and at­tended the H'ossack-MacKay weddingon Saturday afternoon.Miss Jennie McDonald of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald.Audrey Furse 'of Belmont, spent the week-end with her mother.A nurrber, from the community at­tended the Thornton McIntosh pic­nics on Thursday and the McCorquo-dale picnic on Saturday.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, andattended the Hossack-MacKay wed­ ding Saturday afternoon. OBITUARY MRS. H. J. HEARN Many Ingersoll friends will learn with deep regret of the death of Mra. H. J. Hearn, formerly of Ingersoll, which occurred at Whjte Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Hearn, who before her marriage was Miss Fanny McCarthy of Ingersoll, had been in failing health for some time. While she left Ingersoll manyayears ago, she had visited relatives Ijnd friends hero somewhat regularly and she was very highly esteemed.-She is survived by her husband. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o’clock to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MISS MARGARET ELLIS . The death ftccurred on Tuesday morning, June 14th, at Verschoyle of Miss Margaret Ellis,' in her 80th year. The late Miss Ellis who was born in Dereham Township, moved to Ingersoll 40 years ago and with her sisters lived on Skye street, where her kind and generous nature endeared her to a large circle of friends. For the past two years she had made her home with a niece, Mrs. Olivene Dynes, Verschoyle. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved sister is.one brother, Alex. Ellis, Dereham Township and one sister, Mrs. Susan MacCormack, in Everett, Michigan, to whom the sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended. Thp* funeral is bting held thia (Thursday) afternoon, from the resi­ dence of her niece, Mra. Dynes, Verschoyle, with service at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. Economy DaysTake advantage of White’s great June EconomySale. It comes just at the right time—when everyone is preparing for summer, looking forward to vaca­ tions, choose cool clothes, for city, camp and cot­ tage wear. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Sheer Chiffon STOCKINGS - 49c Women’s sheer chiffon stockings, substandards ofbetter grade. Shown in the most wanted shades.Economy Day Special, pair................................49c Pure Silk STOCKINGS - 65c Women’s sheer chiffon or service weight stock­ ings, substandards of much higher priced line. New summer shades. Pair . 65c or 2 pairs for $1.25 Men’s Fine SUITS - $13.95 Men’s suits, tailored from all wool tweeds and woisteds. Good patterns, light and dark color­ ings. Sizes 35 to 42. Alterations extra­ Special $13.95 Men’s Summer PANXS - $4.69, $5.69, $6.69 Expertly tailored by “Fashion-Craft.” Youngmen’s all wool summer pants. Sizes 30 to 38. Regular $6.00 to $9.50. Economy Dav— $4.69, $5.69, $6.69 Men’s Fine SHIRTS - 89c Fine quality broadcloth shirts, neat stripe andcheck patterns, good colorings. Collar attachedstyle. Economy Day Special, each...............89c Men’s Fancy SOCKS - 25c Pair In cotton, wool and cotton and silk and lisle. Good assortment of patterns and colorings to / choose from. Special, pair..............................25c INGERSOLL HUNTER SHOT THROUGH NECK John, Gray, 50, Wounded When Gun Accidentally Discharged, Died In Lis- towel Hospital. John Gray, age fifty, of 135 Charles .street, Ingersoll, died in the Listowel hospital Tuesday, from a wound in the neck caused by a rifle shot. Mr. Gray, w*as shooting for ground­ hogs on James Perie’s farm, near Listowel, along with his son, Howard Gray, and. two companions, Thomas Howes and George Ingham. While they w'ere walking across the fields the gun carried by Ingham went off and the bullet hit the older Gray. It entered the back of his neck and came out the lower jaw. His com­ panions shouldered him and carried him over a mile to the car and rush­ ed him to the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Deceased had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past three years, coming here from Plattsville. • He was employed at the William Stone$bns Limited factory and is survived by his widow and two sons. Magna Charta Service At S t James’ Church On Sunday Morning In view of the fact that this week is being observed as Magna Charta Week throughout Canada, the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Legion are sponsoring a special service at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sun­ day morning, June 19th. A parade will be held to the church headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. This is to form up at the armories at 10.15. All ex-service men are invited to take part and requested to wear medals, arm bands and berets. The Council, Board of Education,* Kiwanis Club, I.O.D.E. and other local organiza­ tions are urged to attend in a body. The service at the church will com­ mence at 11 o’clock. BO Y S! °ne week in camp wit h pay ONE WEEK at PINE HILL WITH PAY!June 26th to July 2nd J. C. HERBERT, O.C.; D Company, OXFORD RIFLES Telephone 149C Ingersoll Mis. Smart—“A woman is judged by her company.” Mrs. Blunt—"Yes but not until after she has left.’’ • Saturday — IS Your Last Chance TO GET VOTES IN JHE Pony Contest Help Your Favorite ' —- Buy —' IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories Votes Given with Every Purchase From JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Service Station Thames St. Phone 368 We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n e y LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. Here’s a chance for boys from 16years and up to spend one week in damp following interesting course of training and taking part in healthy equipment supplied in addition to * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16f 1938 Page 35BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSES STYLE IN GLASSES Many think there i> no such thing a* becoming glasses.That i* all wrong. Al no time are properly styled and fitted glasses unbecoming, in fact very often they will enhance the Putting off the care of your eye* because you do pot think glasses will look well on you is both foolish and unnecessary. Have your EYES EXAMINED regularly. For the finest in Optical Service visit: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" Friday uftl Saturday SPECIAL I Governor’s Road Officially Assumed The current issue of the Ontario Gazette promulgates notice under the Highway Improvement Act that the Governor’s Road yvest of Wood- stock is taken over a* King’s High­ way. This is effective from noon, June 8. Announcement that an order­ in-council has been passed author­ izing assumption of this mileage ap­ peared in the Tribune a few weeks ago. The route is described as “the road allowance between tffe town­ ships of Zorra East, Zorra West, and Missouri East from the easterly shore of the Thames River at the City of Woodstock to the King's Highway as jhown on desposited plan No. 354 in Lot 1, Concession 10 of the township of Missouri East. “Eastern shore" of the Thames seems to leave no doubt as to respon­ sibility for the river bridge at the Woodstock end. Students’ and Young Men’s SPORT SUITS With two Trousers ’13 s’ s16i0 SPECIAL FOR THIS • WEEK-END Rolled Pot Roast..............lb. 15c Chuck Roasts....lb. 15c and 16c Home-made Sausage— Large ...............................lb. 15c Small .........'.....................lb. 18c Pork Sausage Meat, 2 lbs. 25c A Full Line of Cooked Meatsfor Your Picnic Lunch or Sandwiches Wa Deliver - Just Phone 141 J.E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll Smiths Kerr INGERSOLL NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Anything from a /"'I • 1 jpw • _ • Visiting Card toCommercial rr in ting c “ For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician SZ L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE A“"acr Job Printing Department p H Q N E DORCHESTERThe June meeting of the W. I. washeld on Thursday afternoon withMrs. Wyiey as hostess, the meetingbeing held in her beautiful spaciousgardens. Members and visitor*present numbered about 50 and thepresident, Mrs. K. Clendenning wasin charge. Following the opening ex­ercises, the motto, “Make newfriends, but keep the old, the neware silver but the old are gold,"was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor. Roll call was answered by “What ismeet important for good housekeep­ ing." Current events were given byMiss Catherine McCallum and an ap­ propriate reading was given iby Mrs.F. Neely. The guest speaker was Mrs.Edith Volk of Ingersoll, who gave asplendid address on horticulture,dwelling on home beautification.Mrs. Funnel], also of Ingersoll, gavea short talk about the same subject.Following the contest conducted byMrs. V. Woods, lunch was served anda social half hour enjoyed.Mrs. William Gee was hostess forthe June meeting of the Crumlin W.M.S. Mrs. L. Warwick presided fora short business period and ti.e re­port of the sectional meeting held atAvon was given, after which theThorndale United W. M. S. who were present, contributed a splpid:d pro­gram with Mrs. Elmer Knapton, pre­ sident, presiding. The scripturereading was given by Mrs. Chester Hobbs and prayer by Miss E. Irvin.Readings were given by Mrs. A. Nicholson and Mrs. E. Kiuptun. Mrs.J. Sutcliffe gave an address taking asher subject, “The Women’s Mission­ary Society." A piano solo by Mrs.W. Jones and a vocal uuet by Mrs.K. Whitehead and Mrs.'John Mitchellwere enjoyed.Marr—GartlyAt First United Church, Westmin­ ster, the marriage was quietly sol­emnized of Jennie Isabella, iJcan),daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AdamGartly, of Wilton Grove, to CharlesHamilton Marr, son of Mrs. Marrand the late Robert Marr'of WiltonGrove, (formerly of Dorchester.) Rev. James Scobie officiated. MissAnnie Marr and George Gartly werethe attendants. The bride wore abecoming gown of blue net and car­ried red roses. After the cere­ mony, a luncheon was served at thehome of the bride’s parents, whereMiss Belle Thompson find Mrs. Jnckr-son McCutcheon assisted. After 'amotor trip to easteiji points, Mr, andMrs, Marr will live at Wilton Grove.The guests at the wedding includedthe bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Thos.Grieve of Wilton Grove, who recentlycelebrated her 90th birthday.The annual memorial and decora­tion service will., be held at Dor­chester Cemetery on Sunday next.June 19th, at 4 o’clock, with Rev.W. J. Taylor in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper andfamily of Brussell, were recentguests with Mr. and Mrs. WntSpring. Mr. George Morris of Alberta,called on relatives here last week. Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Gill, Mr, aridMrs. Jack Gill were recent Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wallace whooperate a grocery and butcher busi­ness here, left on Saturday for a month’s motor trip to California.Mr. Frank Muterer was a recentweek-end guest at his home in Ham­ilton.Quite a few farmers in this districtwhose herds consist of quite a num­ber of milk cows, have purchased amilking machine in the past fewmonths, and all are high in their praise of their new purchase. About10 new machines have been installed.Mr. J. W. Young has resumed hisduties at the C. N. R. station, fol­lowing a couple of weeks’ vacation.Mrs. J. C. Noble visited with rela­tives in London on Tuesday. The W. M. S. held a quilting in theUnited. Church on Tuesday after­ noon, with a good attendance ofmembers and ladies of the congrega­tion. Four quilts were finished dur­ing the afternoon. Final arrange­ments were made for the garden tea held at Mrs. W. Ralph’s on Wednes­day. The report of the sectional meeting held at Avon, recently war.given by Mrs. F. Huitf the delegate.At the close of the afternoon', teawas served by the members of theMission Circle.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. EllwoodBudden, on Wednesday, June 8th, ason.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinsonof Woodstock, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Sam Parkinson. ♦ Victoria Auxiliary Plan Annual Picnic The June meeting of thp^Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Basil Wilson, Highway No. 19, with a large attendance. The meeting was in charge of Miss M. Dunn, assisted by Mrs. H. Foster,, who gave a splendid paper on the subject of the evening. Mrs. Mc­ Arthur read a chapter from the study book, "Goforth of China,’’ and a solo TROUSSEAU TEA HELD SAMPLE DRESSES Crease-Resitting, Irish andEnglish Linens A colorful array of the newestshades. Sixes 14 to 20— $6.95 to $7.50 Sheer Dresses and Suits Plain Navy and Prints, sixes 14 to 20, 20’4 to 50— Priced from $4.95 Picnic Dresses Plain and patterned. Sixes 13to 48- Only $2.95 Astounding values offered here M.&F. DRESS SHOP 117 Thames St. Phone 135 INGERSOLL given ■ by Mrs. R. Folden, added greatly to the pleasure of the even­ ing. Miss E. Currie, president, took charge of the business, receiving re­ ports from the different secretaries. Plans were made for attendance at the June conference to be held at Ratho, also arrangements for the annual picnic of the 'society to be held early in July. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by* Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. H. Foster, Miss M. Dunn and Miss Marion Wil­ son, served refreshments and a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. FOR BEATRICE SUMNERMrs. John F. Sumner, 143 Canter­ bury street, entertained on Friday afternoon and evening in honor of her elder daughter, Beatrice Sum­ ner, whose marriage to Mr. Maurice Hughes, was an event of yesterday afternoon. Miss Sumner was lovely in flower­ ed pink krinkled organdy and had an old-fashioned nosegay of flowers in tones of pink and white with touches of gold. She received the guests along with her mother, and Mrs. Charles Hughes, mother of the bride­ groom elect. The Misses Sonia and Delysia Lubke, nieces of the bride­ groom-to-be, in becoming frocks of pastel pink shade, made very charm­ ing door attendants. In the afternoon, Mrs. H. D. Ri.se- b^rough invited to the tea room and Mrs. Kenneth Staples and Miss Mar­ ion Skinner assisted in entertaining the guests in the living room. Mrs. • D. McFadyen and Mrs. F. N. Horton presided over the tea and coffee cups while the guests were served by Mrs. Ewart Bartley and Miss Treva Pett- man. Miss Rosalyn Sumner, sister of the bride-elect, looked after the guest 1 register. The tea tahle was lovely with gleaming silver on an ecru lace cloth and pink and white streamers tastefully arranged in bower style. In the Centre was the exquisite floral arrangement snapdragon, carna­ tions and fern writh lighted tapers and tiny bud vases with pastel pink and white buds flanked by pink tap­ ers in silver holders. Beautiful bou­ quets of rich summer flowers were used throughout the reception rooms, adding a happy festal note to the oc­ casion, as did -also the lovely pastel tints of the pretty chiffon and net gowns of the girl friends assisting. Showing the shower and wedding gifts were Mrs. Clark Pellow and Mrs. Alex. Wurker, while Mrs, Bev­ erly Smith and Miss Lorna Lubke displayed the lovely trousseau. In the evening, Mrs. P. L. Smith invited to the tea room where Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Fred S. New­ man poured tea and coffee and the Misses Doris Smith, Doris Rine, Lor­ na Lubke, Rosslyn Sumner and Mrs. Max L. Sumner served the guests. Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. Beverly Smith, Mrs. Russell Stringer, Miss Marjorie Fuller and Miss Ruth Fuller showed the gifts and Misses Pauline Deamude and Doris Phillips showed the trousseau to the evening guests while Miss Treva Pettman presided over the guest book. There were 50 guests present in the afternoon and in the evening the attendance numbered over 110. Hell keeps open all night, the Hopkins Journal explains, so there really is no reason for these speeders being in such a hurry to get there. Private Smith (number 391), was at his first church pfirade and having done a good deal of drilling and marching, he was feeling the effects of it. The minister announced the hymn, “Number 391—‘Art thou weary, art thou lanquidL” Private Smith (in a loud voice)— “You’re askin' me." Hints On Fashions - —.................by LISBETH------------------------ Plain and Printed Fabrics Are Charmingly Combined The combination of plain and printed fabric in one garment was never more charmingly used than In this season's dresses. This dinner dress worn by Joan Bennett, film star, proves the point It is an original by Bernard New­ man of Hollywood, and is of chif­ fon, cut low in front with a bodice of navy and white u print cut high in back with a slash down the centre to the waistline. The skirt moulds the figure, and has a row of tiny covered buttons from the base of the dccolletage to the centre of the dress. A section of the print is inserted in the skirt, with a circular treatment which adds fullness, and ends in a short, graceful t^ain. Style Whimsies Occupying a prominent place among the colorful beachwear fashions is the long beach coat of whcat-cplored terry cloth, collared and cuffed in plaid print pique.■tt * ☆ A delightful innovation for sum­ mer is the pantie petticoat of silk satin, which is made with a remov­ able buttoned crotch. , * ☆ irIt is predicted that real petticoats with rows of narow lace ruffles will once again adorn the feminine form. And the camisole with beading willagain be the vogue. f if ☆ *Linen slips are growing in im­ portance, as they seem to afford the protection necessary for the lighterweight cotton fabrics, voiles, dimi­ties. swiss and organdy dresseswhich 'are to be worn so generallythis summer.☆ *’ OrFrom Paris comes word that thehair barrette is being revived. Theyare wearing barrette clips or pinsat either side near the neck to holdup the very short hairs, now thatthe hair Is being worn brushed upat back. dmimqcM Here are Several to Choose from ... CHEV. 1937 MASTER DELUXE COACH CHEV. 1931 CABRIOLET R. S. CHEV. 1929 SEDAN CHEV. 1932 >/2 TON CHEV. 1936 >/2 TON FORD 1933 SEDAN FORD 1931 COUPE FORD 1930 COACH PLYMOUTH 1935 DELUXE COACH NASH 1928 SEDAN F. E. KESTLE • YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER B.A. Oil - Dominion and Gutta Percha Tires Exide Batteries MISS MARY MURRELL DIES SUDDENLY Daughter of Ni&souri Pioneers, Passes In Her 81st Year. Bom In A Log Dwelling. The funeral of Miss Mary Murrell daughter of the late W®. and Isobel Stainton Murrell, Missouri pioneers, Svas held from her late home, Con. 7, to Zion Hill Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The service was conduct­ ed by the Rev. Watson Langdon of Zion Hill Church. The pallbearers •were six nephews, Bert, Thompson, Arthur, John, George and Gordon Murrell. Miss Murrell, who was in her 81st year, died suddently Saturday morn­ ing as the result of a heart attack. Previously she had been in good health, and in February was a guest at a party given in honor of her 80th birthday. Born in 1858 in a log dwelling on the old homestetfe in the Cobble Hill district, she was ‘famil­ iar with the days when pioneer wo­ men brought their washing In demo­ crats to the creek on the Murrell farm and she often told of the times when cream was turned into butter by swaying the crock from side to side. X In her collection of relics were several household utensils used in the old log home. She owned many anc­ ient Sunday School papers, religious books, school textbooks and maga­ zines. Recently she presented an interesting copy of the Western Ad­ vertiser Annual to the London and Middlesex Historical Society. For several years Miss Murrell was a primary Sabbath School teacher in the old Laird Methodist Sunday School, and prior to the closing of the church was associated with the Epworth League and other organiz­ ations. Surviving are three brothers, Wil­ liam Murrell of London; Albert and Robert Murrell of Missouri, and one sister, Mrs. James Thompson, in Sas­ katchewan. Dufferin Races Will Start On Saturday 3 Dufferin Park, Toronto, the only half-mile running track in the prov­ ince, opens on Saturday for a seven day meeting in which the outstand­ ing' feature will be the inaugural running of the Hare Memorial Handicap, $2,000 added. The latter is the largest purse ever offered the thoroughbreds in half-mile racing in Eastern Canada. Dufferin Park has (been called all kinds of names from Little Saratoga on down the line but the fact re­ mains that it is in a class by itself when it'comes to packing ’em in. A new innovation this coming meeting will be hurdle races. They’ll be run on the two Saturdays and the Wednesday during the week's racing thus making eight races on the days AWNINGS — OF — in question. Hurdle racing went ovei with a bang at Long Branch and i should prove even more thrilling a Dufferin with its short stretches an< sharp turns. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET PONY VOTES WITH YOUR PURCHASES Here are a Few Specials No. 4 Sieve Peas......2 tin* 19c Green or Golden Waxed Bean* ........................2 tin* 19cPicnic Basket with Spoon* and Fork* ......................only 95cCampbell's Pork and Beans, 2 28 oz. tin* 23cLibby’* Cooked Spaghetti 2 tin* 19c . Taylor’* Peanut Butter/ 2 lb*. 27c 'Clark'* Soup..........>..2 tin* 14cKellogg’* All-Wh«at with Aero­ plane free.„.....2 pkg*. 25c Phillips' Health Soap 4 cake* 19c Phillip*' Old English AssortedSoap* .............,^4>-e<ke» 19c A. H. ROBBINS THAMESFORD - ONT. Phone - Kintore 16; Ring 18 Be Beautiful You will want to look your loveliest on yaur vacation. f Arrange for that PERFECT PERMANENT Now at Rose Beauty Shoppe 145 Thame* S. Phone 418 Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting- and Floor Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 Second Installment SYNOPSISWith hl» partner, Rosy Rend, DaveTurner Is on hie wav to his ranch atsingle Shot. Both are returning fromprison where they have served sen­tences for unjust convictions On thetrain, which (a carrying a large sumof money, Rosy's quick action andstraight .hooting folia a hold-up whiteHave savea the life of Martin Quinn,a gambler, who is being threatened bya desperado. The three become fastfriend. T The F E U D atSINGLE SH OT B y Luke S h ort• AUTOCAKTCR _ t / . .. .. _ .. r* MHB I^B I H A HHHI ■■ Gfo<tryJ L O I l U i WEMBW GROCETERIAS CO. LIM ITED L Juns 16th to Juns 22nd STORES CLOSE WEDNES., 12.30 p.m They looked up to see Hoagyshuffling down the aisle intoning to the car: "Single Shot. Five minutesto Single Shot."He stopped by their seat and looked judiciously at Rand. "I beenup to the cab talkin’ with the boys They tell me you pulled ’em out ofa tight spot ’’‘‘I'm goin' ifito Walpais on this run. I'll tell the super. There maybe some money in it for you."Rand flushed. "They can keep it.”But Hoagy was persistent. “Lookhere.. He'll want to do somethin’ for you. There was three mine pay­rolls in that baggage-car safe,” Rand thought a minute. "Allright. If he wants to do somethin’,have him write the warden at Yuma and tell him.”‘ Warden? Yuma?" Hoagy saidslowly. "I’m out on parole," Rand toldhim.Turner’s nod confirmed him. Quinn shook his head slowly, looking fromone to the other. “If a gambler’s word in a tightplace will do you any gcod, let meknow. I’ll be at the Free Throw in , Single Shot.”“We’ll be neighbors then," Tur­ner said. "My dad’s got a spreadnear there."The Sierra Blancos must have looked at the town of Single Shotwith a degree of tolerance, since thisirregular and shabby ccwtown had been allowed to remain at '.he mouthof its deep valley for more than forty years.South of the town lay the foot­ hills sloping in three stippled swell-to the semi-arid plans many milesbelow Looming up as a mountain in ii-i>wn right, to the west of tin- townand a little to the south hy t ...J. oi. Butte, a spur of Old Cartridge. To the east, more mountains, but low, over which the train had laboredthis night to coast triumphantly and noisly into the station. Dave was glued to the window.Rosy behind him. “See her?" Rosy asked.Dave's answer was long in com­ ing “No. Reckon Mary didn't getmy letter after all." They were the last two out of thecar and as they descended to thestation platform, Dave’s eyes rovedthe small crowd for a sign of hissister. She was not there. She, too,then, had been ashamed to be seen in public with a jail-bird brother.“Ain’t you Dave Turner?”Dave turned. Confronting him was a fat, shapeless man, lookinglike two hundred-odd pounds of soiled clothes topped by a greasyStetson. He wore ragged, sabermustaches bolow a thick-nostriled nose and his eyes were unblinking,red-rimmed. Dave recognized hmat once."Sure. I’m Dav# Turner. You'reSheriff Lowe—still," Davedryly. "Uh-huh. Still. Come ontrain?” "Yeah," Dave drawled.“Lookin' for your sister?” *Uh-huh. I flggered ihe'dme here.” “She won’t” Dave’s eyes narrowed a little. “No?She knew I was cornin'/* “I jajkon she knew. Everybodydoes?^ "Then where is she?""Soledad.”"Soledad? I asked her to meet me here“Ain’t Soledad as close to your spread as Single Shot?” The sheriffcountered.“Sure. What of it?” "Nothin’. If I was you. Td go toSoledad and meet her there.”Dave was.quiet a long moment.“You haven't got the guts to say itright out. have you. Hank?" A small group of loafers had col­lected."I reckon I have. * Get out,” the -■heriff said flatly."WTiy?” Dave asked bluntly."I got enough trouble without lettin’ more of it walk right intotown ’ "I’m out," Dave said slowly. “Ididn’t escape from .prison. I was pardoned.“I iook my whjppin*. Eight yearsof it, for killin’ a horse-thief that de­ served killin’. I’m goin’ anywhere Iplease." “l reckon not, Not if you aim tocome here.”X n» w voice broke into the con­ versation. Quinn’s.“These two men fought off a train robbery tonight. Sheriff. If that’se.nt law-abiding enough for you,what is?” The sheriff turned on Quinn. laid this meet "If I was you and had business tomind, I’d mind it.""That's good advice." Quinn con­ceded. "It might apply to you. too. ’ He turned to Daw. "When 1 seesome of these whistle-stop JohnLaws, 1 sometimes wish my old man had been hung for rustlin'.” hedrawled ’ Mark of honor in some caws, I'd call it."The sheriff’s eyes barely flickered“You ony been in this town twoweeks. Mebbe you’d kke to ride out with Turner?”Quinn slowly placed on his head the black, shapeless Stetson he hadbeen carrying. “When you runTurner out of town fotflgood. Sheriff, then you can statl on me,” he saidin a low voice. “Very likely, by thattime I’ll be willing to go."He turned and walked slowly offaround the corner.At this moment the tram bell clanged, announcing its departure.Hoagy, who had been listening tothe argument, laid a hand on Dave's arm. . . ■ r- , . ,“If she’s waitin in Soledad, you better climb on.’“Thanks. Hoagy,” Dave said, without taking his eyes from thesheriff's fat face. “Hank, I dunno Shot because he wouldn’t let youoff the train there I thought there might be an argument If it was abad one, it would be pretty wise to carry a gun, wouldn't it?""You’ve got to do better than that,Mary." Dave said quietly. “Sheriffs don't bushwhack." .............Mary sighed. “All right. 1 11 tellyou." Her voice was grave. Doyou remember those three sections on our south line right against thebadlands that dad always wanted to ditch for hay?”“And never did. Sure.“There are five families bf nesters on there now,” Mary said slowly."They hate us. Finnegan—one ofthe hands—went down and they took his gun away from him whenhe ordered them off Dave, maybethey think your coming home will mean they will be kicked off. Theu^might—"“—take a notion to take a cracF^ at me,” Dave finished. "Is that it?” ■"Now you know," Mary said - quietly <. ,.“Maybe," Dave said dubiously. ■“Why haven’t they been kicked off?/ fl“What about the sheriff?""Help our family? He barelyspeaks to me on the street. You sec C£FF£E COFFEE "'ARftBIA^g, BAG “SPECIAL”—Sea our display of HANSEN'S RENNET JUNKET PRODUCTS thU week. J U N K E T O I Q cASSORTED POWDERS A I 7 HANSEN'S RENNET .---------------------------------------------------------------- -----■JUNKET RENNET MIX t■ *“**E**■E•■?■s•*2*25‘ icr&2«d9-Assorted Flavonrs DOMESTIC or EAS1F1RST SHORTENING 2 picw. 2 7 c OGILVIE ' 1E-0Z. ra MWHEAT HEARTS 11c JUNKET RENNET MIX Assorted Flavonn Sg SPECIAL— SOVEREIGN BRAND "The Pick of the Caleb" faNCY hICH SiA Jm IMLw I b r ed sockeye t h KEEN’S D.S.F. MUSTARD FRYS COCOA Tin' LIBERTY Brand MARASCHINO Red Cherries IkitUa See Wire Basket Display 26c 22c Dave had forgotten Mary wouid be a woman now. SPECIAL—BANQUET BRAND - 14% oz. tin | TOMATO JUIC £ > p i SPECIAL—QUAKER BRAND f t V I «■ <■ CHOICE Q UALITY, R | N o . 2 V "W 5 no> 3 S,EVE M Tin’ A Jr ' SPECIAL-r- GLENWOOD OR SUNDALE, CHOICE "RED" | RASPBERRIES g SPECIAL—LAING'S C.C. SAUCE SPECIAL— EDDY'S WHITE SWAN g TOILET T IS S U E 8 oz. Bottle 17 Large 1,000 Sheet Roll HEINZ TOMATO ASSTD. SOUPS 2SS25C 2'S27c SPRATT'S MIXED Ovals, Bonio ,'" "" and Dog Biscuits I 3 C See Wire Basket Display LUX 6c lb. i f 2c £“8c when I’ll be in Single Shot, butwhen 1 take a notion. I’ll be in."When the thrashing locomotivehad labored its way around Coahuila Butte, the chief physical obstacleseparating the two towns, it sub­ sided into the Soledad station, dis­gorging two lone passengers, cow­punchers, warbags in hand. A small figure ran quickly fromthe shadows of the station, saying one word: “Dave!” Dave held her at arm’s length, hishands on her shoulders. “.Mary,” he said simply, huskily.“Why. I reckon—I—why you’re beautiful, sis. But.where's the corn­colored hair? It’s, brown and niceand crinkly now.” 1 A slight flush diffused the girl’sface and her wide moist eyes looked at him with affection, with a serenityin their brown depth#, She was halfa head shorter than > Dave, but straight, erect as a caValryman inher nding breeches and white, open-necked shirt. Her body yas slender,yet full and rounded.“But Dave, my hair turned, just like mother’s. But you haven’tchanged. You’ve filled out, but those eyes give you away."They laughed together."Haven't you forgotten some­ thing, Dave?"She didn’t wait for an answer, but turned to Rosy."You’re Rosy Rand Dave wroteabout. I’m Mary.” She extended her hand and Rosy took it, mum­bling something that was lost in thesudden thickness of his tongue.They walked behind the station towhere the horses were hitched. "I brought a big bay for Mr.Rand. You wrote me he was so big. Dave.” They found their horses. Dave’shand rubber up against something slung from the saddle horn.“What's this, sis?" he said slowly.“Guns?”Mary hesitated a moment beforeanswering. "Yes. I didn’t know whether you’d have any or not.”“Is there anything wrong?" Dave asked."No. Not Especially. I—I justdidn’t know whether you’d have them or not.”Mary kept up a continual stream of animated talk as they rodethrough the town, headed north in the direction of the mountains.Everything that had happened thatDave might want to know, she toldhim. Soon he found his opportunity tospeak. They were far from town,riding abreast, the night was warm^nd friendly, a smell of sagebrushwas in the thin air. “Is there something wrong, Mary? What is it? Why did you bring theguns?’“Well, it was a combination of everything, Dave. The sheriffwarned me not to meet you in Single he still holds that kid’s foolishness against you."It was the first reference toDave’s prison term and he was gladMary was open about it. He beganto realize bitterly that the years of prison had been torture for someone besides himself. "And what else, sis? What elsemade you bring the guns?"Mary sighed. “You were stub­ born as a kid, Dave, and I see youhaven’t changed. He’s a mine owner., He’s bought up land just aboveSingle Shot. You know where the trail goes into the notch just be­hind Coahuila Butte and down themountainside into Single Shot?” "Sure.” "And you know how steep the mountainside is? How the only wayyou can get down it is through thatdry wash? Well, he’s built a mine, the Draw Three, right at the mouthof that wash at the bottom of theslope.” "What about it?” Dave said. *“Wait a minute. Do you remem­ ber. too, that little lake jusj belowOld Cartridge that’s so close to the edge of the rim-rock?”“Of course. That’s all our water. “It still is,” Mary said. "Well, thelake is only a few yards from the rock rim and our boundary. Ham­mond, when he bought the mine, said that in'the deed there was Xlake mentioned."Dave’s mouth sagged. "Lake? Why, it’s ours. When dad registeredthat land, he took a hundred and sixty acres off the west and put iton the east so as to include the lake. Why doesn’t Hammond look it up?’’“Oh, it’s all so stupid, Dave. Themaps show that section perfectly square, shows the lake off our lapd.I’ve show^ him the papers and everything else, but the map isdrawn wrong and he won’t believe ,me. He threatens to take it to lawif we haven’t given in by the timehe needs the water.” “And what does the sheriff thinkabout that?” Dave asked sardonic­ally. "He won’t have anything «to dowith it," Mary said "I don’t think I like that sheriff.’’Rosy drawled."He’s all right.” Dave said ' “*A good man. He's dumb and patient,but he's honest. When he get’s riled, though, watch out. You’dnever know it, but that big fat jasper has got a draw^that’s as'soft andquick as a whisper.' He's never beenafraid in his life.” The far yipe of a coyote cameto Dave’s ears, interrupting histhoughts. "What about the courts, Mary?"Dave asked presently, out of a reverie. "Those nesters haven’t qnyright there, have they?" Continued Next Issue iKIPPERS “2 ^ 19o WHEATLETS 2 d h g MONARCH FLOUR - - -64c LFIulLrtraeLr db.wluiseh COW BELL EVAP. MILK AYLMER BRAND __ _ __ M B STEW 2 &2 5 c MILLIONAIRE SARDINES 2 2 7 c AYLMER BRAND — JQI. m —Grape Juice 2 Tins -IBCY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS Tomato 2 ™ 21c GOLDEN HLLLOWI • __ ______DATES 2 ">> 19c LIBBY'S — Sauer Kraut 2 tins 213 C PRUNES S 2 «»• 15 c Hints On Fashions by LISBETH Latest Shirtwaist Dresses Are Flattering to r_- -t Figure Wine red silk georgette The shirtwaist dress is as popularthis year as last. It has changedsomewhat, of course, as styles have a way of doing, but it is the samesmart frock we have been delight­ing in (young and older womenalike) for the past several seasons. A new dressmaker version of theshirtwaist dress is pictured in lightwine red silk georgette, with verti­cal bands of shirring alternating with the plain fabric.The bands become box pleats Inthe tailored skirt, achieving a flat­tering long lirje for the figure, and making it especially suitable forthe woman whose figure is nolonger young. aWorn with 1 is a milan tuffed sailor with twghat pins and a veilfor trimming. 5^, . s.f- ' Style Whimsies The straight silhouette with softtop for both coats and dresses is theaccepted fall silhouette, say stylists. Something new this season is aveil colored to match, the blouse. An entrancing evening gown is ofwhite mousseline de soi, trimmed with bands of black Chantilly lace,the lace making the small bolero.The old-fashioned idea of 'brideand groom exchanging rings has been revived as a very sweet oldcustom. Three out of five skirts the well- dressed women are wearing in Paris(and elsewhere) are pleated. A new beach bag is being shownwhich provides ample room for cap, towel, slippers, bathing suit, anda separate compartment for cos­metics. North Oxford W.M.S. Held June Meeting The Jjafie meeting of th’e North Oxford Auxiliary of St Paul’s W.M. S., was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Armstrong, with a good atten­ dance. Mrs. Leonard presided and prayer was offered by Mrs. Bruce I McKay. Others who took part in the devotions were Mrs. Glen Pat­ terson, Mrs. Jas. Gordon and Mrs. Knox. The address of the Provincial President was read by Mrs. Leonard and two pleasing solos by Miss Brownlee of Thamesford, added much to the interest of the meeting. The minutes of the secretary were adopted as--read, and letters of ap­ preciation from western recipients of clothing sent in April were read, also new supplies, crib quilts and layettes were on display and will be packed at the home of the supply­ secretary, later this month. A special collection was received towards the allocation and Mrs. Wm. McKay moved a hearty vote of thanks to the guest soloist, after which the meeting closed with repeating the fx)rd’’& Prayer in unison. The hostess served refreshments and a social half hour was spent. The next meeting wifi %be at the home of Mrs,' Huntley, on July 5th. News and Information H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Mrs. O’Hoolihan—“Faith, Moike, th’ Father jvas afther sayin’ me tongue was an organ. Did iver ye jhear the loike?" Moike—“Bedad, an’ it’s a bad mis­ take he’s afther makin’. Shore, an’ they doraay as how there be shtops to an orgin; but there’s divil a shtop to yer tongue.” Important Cash Crop Statistics recently released show that turnips for export to the United States have become an increasingly important cash crop to Western On­ tario Farmers. This is particularly true in the counties of Oxford, Hur­ on, South Bruce, Middlesex, Water­ loo, Ontario and Wellington. Oxford, it is said, is npw the heaviest pro­ ducer, with large acreages'in the Bright and Tavistock districts. Total exports in 1037-38 were 1,704,629 bushels, just 4^6,629 bushels more factory treatment for ptl4|* bemocrhokli,you can pooHiyciy depend dir Dr. Chastfa Ointment Pleated skirts are almost a uni­form where smartly dressed womengather in the daytime. Buttons are back, but often theyare merely used for ornamentalpurposes, slide fastenings doing the real wwk of fastening the garment than in 1936-37 season, or an in- crepse of 32 per cent. The United States market insists cn having the turnips waxed, and .Ontario farmers are wise enough togive them what they wapt, working <?n the principle that “the customer is always right.” Waxed turnip ex­ ports in 1937-38 jumped 332.181 bushels over the previous season which"at $6.50 per ton gave the far­ mers an extra $54,000. * Shipment? invaded the New England market for the first time, owing to the par­ tial failure of the P.Eri. crop and Ontario waxed turnips received a wonderful receptiofl, marketing of­ ficial state. They point ouj. how­ ever, that palatable turnips can be grown only in certain areas where they, have that “certain something’’ yi flavor and shipping, qualities. Onion Acreage Increased Ontario citizens who know and like their onions, will hail with con- s’derable satisfaction tie announce- 1 The teacher was explaining tho ment that onion plantings in Wes- ; difference between the stately rose tern Ontario have increased this ' Spring from 2,405 acres to 2.651’i, a jump of 249 acres, according to preliminary estimates compiled by departmental officials. Essex, Kent and Lambton are the three star producing onion coun­ ties of the province and this year will grow 2,093 ‘•3 acres, an increase of 571-a acres over 1937. Crops must have proved more than satis­ factory in Peel, York and South Simcoe last year, as growers in these counties are doubling their onion acreage from 175 to 350 acres, es­ timates indicate. Elgin county acreage has dropped from 66 to 60, Middlesex hns i*- creased from 46 to 49 acres. Niagara district has gone up from 40 to 60 acres, while Burlington and Georgian Bay districts have remained un­ changed at 22 and 20 acres respect­ ively, the report on estimates states. The above acreage represents ap­ proximately 95 per cent Yellow (in­ cluding 416 !-i acres grown from sets) 2 per cent Red and 3 per cent Spanish type. In addition, it is es­ timated there are 143 Ya acres plant­ ed for production of Dutch sets for s<cd purposes. Time, 3 a.m.—"What’s the matter, sir? Lost your key?” “No, officer; lost <nty nerve.’’ and the modest violet. “You see, children,’’ she said, “a beautiful well-dressed woman walks along the street, but is proud and does not greet anybody—that is the rose. But behind her comes a small creature with bowed head." “Yes, miss, I know,” Tommy inter­ rupted. “that’s her husband.’’ R o s e In the Hose Garden of R. B. HUTT Oxford Street - Ingersoll TUES., JUNE 21st 3 to 6 p.m. — Auspices — Presbyterian Girls’ Guild 518-00 in Cash Prizes FOR PONY CONTEST ENTRANTS The Ingeraoll Tribune is offering Three Special Cash Prizes to contestants entered in the Pony Contest whosecure 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 These Cash Prizes ' Special Subscription Forms Obtainable at " The Ingersoll Tribune Office The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 Page 7 PUTNAM I and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes. The meeting■ was closed by prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and little son, and Mr. H. Matthews and Mr.Arthur Wallis spent Monday fishingat Port Burwell. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were in London on Saturday, where Mr. Atkins attended the meeting of thedirectors of the Middlesex HolsteinBreeders’ Association. >> / Mr. and/Mrs. Ed’/ Mgfitheiall of West Oxford, spent Sgnday visitingwith Mr. fantnjrs. JK. Meatherall.Mr. ana—’Mrs. Drurjfc^Jfen andfamily, spent Siihday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams anddaughter Verna of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Will Clayton.The Tuxis Boys /nd th&JfcHtydnna Class held a weineprfflST at the homeof one of the teachers, Mrs. ChristinaBrumpton on Friday evening and spent a very enjoyable time.A number from here were atSpringbank Park. London, on Sun­day, attending*the Clement reunion. The 0. R. E. C. will hold their an­nual convention in the Putnam Uni­ted Church on Friday. June 17,with afternoon and evening sessions for the township of North Dorches­ter. A very interesting and instruct­ive program of addresses and a round table conference will be held. Every­ body welcome. The W. M. S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E^rl Brady on Thursday afternoon with a good at­tendance. The president, Mrs. H.Matthews was in charge and openedthe meetipg.'Dy singing hymn 223 and prayer by Mrs. Jas. Rath. Themissionary reading was given in uni-eon. Minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Mrs. Jas. Beer.Mrs. (jeo. A. Boyes then took charge.Hymn 53 was sung and prayer givenby Mrs. Boyes. A temperance play was given by Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Mrs. Earl Brady When using HARRIETSVILLE WILSON'S FLY PADS A READ DIRECTIONS I L\ CAREFULLY ANO j^FOLLOW THEH /J Each pad will kill flies all day and evegy day for three weeks.Arpads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKETat Druggiitt, Grocer*, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Himilioa, Oot. The Women’s Association of the United Church met eat the home ofMrs. Emerson Cornish on Tuesday oflast week, with a good attendance.During the business meeting it was decided to redecorate the schoolrooms of the church. Mrs. (Rev.)I Penrose of Ethel, a former minister'swife of the United Church, gave an interesting talk. At the close a daintyafternoon tea was served by thehostess.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti— tute held their annual picnic on Wed­nesday last, at the home of Mrs.Sam Archer. Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald of Thorndale, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Dan McVicar was tendered con­ gratulations for her -16th wedding BETTER EQUIPPED Than Evei Before to Serve Your Needs in ; BUILDING ■ CONTRACTING * We now operate the Planing Mill and Lqmber Yard, ' Charles Street West - Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Builders’ Supplies*and LumberAlways On Hand SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINTS, ENAMEJLS PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK,/ HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR i PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL Horse Racing At Dufferin Park Saturday, June 18 to Saturday, June 25 ADMISSION - $1.00 anniversary. Mrs. Will Saxby, pastpresident, was presented with an electric lamp, and thanked all inher able manner. Mrs. Erie O’Neilgave the report of the District Annu­ al Meeting, The meeting was presid­ ed over by the president, JMrs. G.Clifford, A splendid attendance waspresent to celebrate the 30th anni­versary of the Harrietsville Wom­ en’s Institute. The Sunday evening service at the United Church was the Masonic ser­vice. conducted by Rev. Shaw. Spec­ial music was furnished and brothers were present from the surroundinglodges.Mr. and Mrs. Herb? Morris spentSunday with the latter’s sister atNiagara Falls. Born—-To Mr. and Mrs. ^Norman Demary of Gladstone, a son.Miss Jean O’Neil of Hamilton, isspending a few days with Mr. and' Mrs. John Oliver, in London.Miss Buelah Robbins lias been en­gaged as teacher at Mount Vernon public school for the coming year. Mr. Jack Walsh of Flint, Mich., i«trending a vacation with Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. Carrie Woolley spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. L. Pinnegar ofDorchester.Mr. Peter Clement of Nebraska, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyreon Monday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackelton of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Mrs. Martha Faulds of Belmont,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson, Gladstone. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Bowen of Aylmer,were visitors with Mr. and Mis. L.Tracey on Tuesday.About 45 friends and -relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVicar last week to surprisethem on their 46th wedding anniver­sary. Friends were present fiom"Ex- eter, Delaware, Lambeth, London and Crampton. The evening wasspent in games and music after whicha dainty lunch was served.Misses Velma Secord and Molly Grqen of Toronto. and’Miss Frances Shain of Hamilton, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Root. Secprd.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson andJean, and Mr, Alonzo Jackson, at­ tended the Keiffer picnic at Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil and fam­ily, attended the O’Neil reunion atSpringbank park, London, on Satur­ day.Mr. J. Thatcher of ‘London, was a visitor with Mrs. F. Ewin on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Noyes and sons, were guests with ill’s. W, W. Kerrfor the week-end.y'The /Bible Conference meeting closed with baptismal services at the^ Gladstone Baptist Church, Sundayevening, when six new members weretaken into the church. While doing the morning chores on’Monday, Mr. Dick Smith had the mis­fortune to slip on the cement floor of his bam and fall on his back, strik­ing his head on the floor. Dr. Doanwas called and ordered him to bedfor a few days. His friends hope there will be no serious results. Buys Million Books In five years since she became chief buyer for the New York Pub­ lic Library, Miss Eliza Marquess has bought more than a million books. She is one of the largest buyers of books in the world. After training at Barnard College she worked for ten years in a branch library where she learned the tastes of readers. Many of her yearly purchases she finds in the second-hand shops, though she buys from most of the European countries and some of the Asiatic ones. Miss Marquess sayu that they are proud of the fact that they ndver turned down a master­ piece. The family and their guest had just seated themselves^at the table."Susie” saiji the * mother, "why didn’t you put a knife and fork at Mr McKlunk’s place?” “He don’t need any, mother,” re­ plied Susie. "You said he eats like a horse.” BEACHVILLEi A iMr. and Mrs. Furd Weyneth andton, Donald of Deckerfield, Mich., were Monday callers with their cous­ in, Mrs. A. Sutherland.Mrs. W. I. Morrison of Des Moines,Iowa, visited last week with her cous­ in, Mrs. C. Downing and her uncle,Mr. John Manson.Mr. and Mrs. A. Knights and son Charles of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Knights and three childrenof Cincinnati, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. W, German, * Mrs. Simons of Paris, was a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs,Wm. Arnold, last week.Rev. Geo. Cropp of Fenwick, occu­ pied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning, and spent theweek-end with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock of Tav­ istock, spent Sunday with the latter’ssister, Miss Josie Cook.Mt. and Mrs. Win. Webb and theirdaughter, Mrs. Newton Archibaldand her sons, Bobby and Bruce of Galt, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.A. Archibald.Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher of Lang­don, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. German. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney, Miss Mc­Cartney and Miss Brown, Mr. Herb.Bremner and Miss Jessie Bremner ofToronto, spent the King’s birthday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. C. Grimes spent the week-endat his home in Elora.The pupils of the public school at­ tended and took j>art in the MusicalFestival at Ingersoll on Mondayafternoon and evening with otherrural schools under the direction of their musical instructor, Mrs Labelle Phinn of Ingersoll. The festival for school pupils is a new idea sponsoredby the Ontario Department of Edu­cation and one intended to fostermusical interest in the schools.Mr. and Mrs. O. Taylor motored from Los Angeles, Cal., and are visit­ing their mother, Mrs. T. Taylor andsister, Mrs. A. Archibald.Mrs. Charles Downing spent sever­ al days in Toronto, attending funct­ions in connection with Moulton Col­lege. Mr. Ira Findlay spent the week­end at the home of his parents inParis.Miss Olive Murray has returned toher home here for the summer, hav­ ing spent several months in Wood-stock.Miss Kaye Todd -was a businessvisitor in Hamilton on Wednesday.A bale of White Cross work for anIndian Mission was sent last week bythe Baptist Ladies Aid. The United Church W. M. S. metat the home of Airs. W. Dorland onU ednesday afternoon. The president,Mrs. P. Paul, opened the meetingwith hymn and prayer, followed bybusiness. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hacker,and Mrs. -Rose, gwre -readings iromthe Missionary Monthly. A solo, “MyTask”, was given by Mrs. Tollman. The singing of a hymn was followedby the theme, “The Church andTemperance. Miss J. Cook read thechapter from the study book, “ANew Church Faces a New World.” Rev. G. Rose gave a brief talk onTemperance and a few high lightsfrom the conference in Chatham.Another hymn was sung, after whichrefreshments were served and a so­cial hour followed.Miss Bessie Hacker is the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Marshal] of Hunting­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd and Vondu,spent the week-end in Hamilton,Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barton and•laughter of Little Lac GoldMine, were Wednesday callers with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Mr. Peter German and his grand­ son, Donald Winters of California,are visitors with relatives in this vic­inity.Rev. H. F. and Mrs. Ball and MissFrances Ball of Cedar Springs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. McClellandlast week.Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cowell attend­ed the Fairbanks-Merrill reunion atSouthside Pajx, IWoodfetock, on Wednesday.Miss Marf*y Bremner wps a Sunday visitor yvith hw cousin, Miss SadieMcPhee, 11th line.The annual parade o£ the Legion was held to the "/Baptis^-7 Church onSunday morning where Ibfine address was delivered by Rev. F. C. Elliott, after,which the parade formed upwith the Legion band playing as they marched to the cenotoph, where aservice was held. “Abide With Me,”was played, and Rev. F. C. Elliott led in prayer. Rev. W. G. Rose readthe scripture lesson and gave a shorttalk. The Standard bearers were: Messrs, George Flack and FredCrawford. Mrs, Audrey Turner placed the wreath for the ^Provinceof Ontario. The bugle sounded TheLast Post and Mr. Harry Huebsch- man raised the flag and the bandclosed the service by playing "GodSave the King.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moggach andMr and Mrs. P.- Paul and Jean, visited in Kitchener on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes andHelen and Jean Paul were Sunday visitors in Brantford with relatives. Lady Blacksmiths . Mr.s. Savannah Barrett Butt, six­ ty-five years old, makes miniature horseshoes for. decorative purposes, a taste that is an outgrowth, per­ haps, of her work in a munitions plant during the war. She also makes wrought iron and brass an­ tique productions, door knockera, foot acrapdrs, andirons and book ends. She has been noted for her Irish hunters and once she operated a dairy farm. »- ‘The BRAYCHICK Does theTrick! Bray Chick\ arif real money­ makers. I cm prove it. Placeyour order hatj 100% live de-livery guaranteed. Jas. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll RobL Lover, Culloden SALFORDMr. and Mrs. .Harold Haycock andlittle son of West Oxford, and MissMudge Rounds ol . ruluen'., wereguests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rooeits.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellie and child­ren, Harold, Rosemary and Shirley•oi Aylmer, weie Sunday gu<_.,us althe home of Mrs. J. A. DuUoa. Mrs. C. Boughnei of Norwich,spent a few days litst week at the home of h?r duughle-, Mrs. H. A.Edwards and Riv. Edwards. Mr. and XL a. Austin Wi'son andchildren, Everett and Donna Marion,spent Sunday in Toronto, guests ofthe former’s Sister, Mrs. DouglasJackson and Mr. Jackson.Mrs. William Shelton of Dickson'sCorners, spent Friday with herdaughter, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivelland Mr. Nancekivell.Mrs, Irene Fewster was a visitorwith Mrs. Morton Rowsom al Ver-schoyle on Friday.Mrs.'-George Bartram of Tiilson- burg, is spudding a few days theguest at the taupe of her son, Mr. Harry Bartram afflk.Mrs. Bartram.Air. and Mrs. H. Pr Hughes andchildren, Nina, Ross and Patsy, spentSunday guests of the latter's nster,Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell at Delmer.Miss Willa Chambers of Guelph, spent the week-end the jpiest of herfather and sister, Mr. W. H. Cham­bers and Miss Agnes Chambers.A number from the communityattended the service Sunday even ngat Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,and enjoyed the motion picture of “The Life of Christ,” which waspreceded by. an organ recital.Misses Laura Haycock of Brant­ford, and Estelle Haycock of Water-,loo, spent the week-end with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hay­cock. Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts attended the Crampton Sunday School picnic held in Ingersoll onThursday.Friends of Mr. Noble Baskett willbe pleased to know he was able toreturn home from Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday and is consider­ably improved in health.Mrs. Irene Fewster was a week­end guest with her aunt, Mrs. BerthaHunter at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris werevisitors in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Lillian Barber of Toronto,was a week-end guest with MissMarion McBeth.Mr. Ross Bertram of Onondaga,spent the week-end a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hay­cock. Mr. and Mrs. Ro.-s Fewster spentSunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, was avisitor for the week-end at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHooper. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards wereip Brantford last week attending theannual convention of the Baptistchurches in Ontario and Quebec. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, held theirJune meeting at the home of Miss Agnes Chambers on Friday after­noon. Mrs. George Rachar, vice-pre­ sident, presided and after the open­ing hymn prayer was offered by Mrs.C. C. Gill. The scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. George Nagle. A read­ing was givqn by Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell. A temperance paper was giv­en in parts by four members. Mrs.C. C. Gill gave a reading. The chap­ter from, the study book, “TheChurch Faces a New ■ World,” wastaken *by MYs. *W. IL ’McBeth. An­ On the first glance your eyes will tell you that an Electrolux, Gas Refrigerator will make a beautiful addition to your kitchen. ‘But your ears will tell you something even more important. . . They’ll not beable to detect even one little teeny weeny sound from the inner workings of the Gas refrigerator. That means that in this refrigerator there are nd'1 moving parts ... no motors ... no pumps ... no valves ... no gears . . no pulleys to wear out, fail or lose their efficiency or demand Costly service. Through the years the Electrolux, GasRefrigerator which you buy to-day will continue to deliver the same sure ser­ vice, with a minimum of attention . . . and at the lowest possible cost. Comein to listen and look at the finest refrig­ erator that money can buy. $20 Allowance on your old refrigerator-—^* . TERMS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Dominion Natural Gas Co. YOUR EYES WILL SAY “It’s Beautiful” YOU R EARS WILL SAY “It’s the finest your thoney can buy” 10 Charles Street E. other hymn was sung, after whichthe business period was conducted bythe president, Mrs. C. C. Gill. Themeeting closed with the Lord’s Prat­er. A short social period was enjoyed,refreshments being served by Mra.Gill and Mrs. Leslie Wagner. A auilt was tied to be sent in the bale whichwill be packed this week.Members of the Page family atten­ded the annual reunion at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper at North Bayham on Thursday. Mrs. Annie Emery of Portland,Oregon, upent Friday the guest ofMrs. Walter Wilson. Those attending the fiftieth annua] convention of Oxford County W. C.T. U„ which met in the UnitedChurch, Innerkip, on Wednesdaywere: Rev. R. B. Cumming, Rev. H.A. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. J, C, Rob­ erts and daughter. Miss Marion, Mrs,Harley Atwood, Mrs. Sadie Dickout, Mrs, Walter Wilson, Mrs. IreneFewirter, Mrs. Albert Quinn, Mrs. George Quinn, Misses Alma andMabel Quinn. Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spenta few days a guest at the home ofher brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle. Mr. Ira Fox and Mr. W. B. Poole of Springford, were Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. George Nagle. The Mission Band of the BaptistChurch held their regular meetingon Sunday morning with the presi­dent, Jeatr^EjJwards in charge. Thettaune of the program was “Let yourlight shine,” and a flue candle talkdemonstrating mission work was giv­ en by Miss Beatrice McCall. Mrs. Fred Gregg and son Ronald, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Cartmale, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ronald Hender­son of Thamesford. A membership contest in theYoung People’s Union of the UnitedChurch, was brought to a conclusionon Wednesday evening when the los­ing side entertained the winners to a picnic at Southside Park, Wood-stock, where a delightful evening<M<spe>it in games and contests andother sports, together with a bounti­ful picnic supper. Miss Irene Mighton of Uniondale,was the guest for the week-end withher sister. Miss Margaret Mighton.Mr. Alfred Lockey of Ingersolllspent Sunday at the home of hissister, Mrs. Vernon Franklin andMr. Franklin. Mr. Orrie Welt and daughters,Donna and Marlene and son, Ralph,of Beachville, were guests of Mr.end Mrs. George Quinn on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bernice McAlister and little sons, David and Donald,spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ents. Mr. and Mi’s. Charles Burwdllin Tillsonburg. / Modern Murals „ Industrial workers are coming tothe front as models f^r mural decor­ ations, the latest to be depicted being those who are employed in a cement plant. Miss Ryah Ludins, who did the murals on “Modern Industry” for the Mexican Government has just completed one for the section of painting and sculpture of the United States Treasury Department. She did sketches 1,400 feet under­ ground in a silver mine in Mexico. Her cement workers painting is for the post office at Nazareth, Pa. Miss Ludins is a member of the National Society of Mural Painters and of the American Artist Congress. INGERSOLLEvenings - Phone 382A Make up YourOwn Sheets and Save! Bleached and Unbleached SHEETINGS 81 Inch Unbleached Sheeting 55c Yd Extra good quality. Easybleached with a few good wash­ings. 81 Inch Bleached Sheeting 59c Yd Sturdy fully-bleached cottonsheeting. Splendid quality forevery day sheets. Here’s Real Value I i 72 Inch Unbleached i Sheeting 45c Yd I Smoothly fipished, unbleachedcotton sheeting that shouldbleach easily with a few wash­ings. Walker Stores Limited Phone 56 Ingersoll “Can you tell me how to wash spinach so as to get all the sand off of it?” “Sure. Tie it on the end of a fish­ ing pole and hold it under Niagara Falls.” "You say/a love of stories brought you to this prison, niy poor man?" “Yes, mum.’’ “Promiscuous reading is undoubt­ edly bad. What stories attracted you the most?” “Second storeys, mum.” PHONE 191 Page8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE Ifi, 1938PHONE 115(SHOP IN INGERSOLL) ON DISPLAY LOCAL ITEMS •” i Low Cost Housingi Explained To Kiwanian* BathingSuits At Wevkly Lqncheon. and bathing suits are “Elastex” in plain JerseyClotlwsr American Calico,also Sr -Al) Wool Bathing GIRLS’ and MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES So Dainty—The new printed $1.00 to $1.98 SUMMER HAND BAGS $1.00, $169, $195 to $2.98 Crepe Slip* at $1.00 to $3.00 SALE DARK MILLINERY $1.00 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL GRINDING SHARPENINGOf AH Kinds jwn Mowers, Mower and Binder Knives, Tools, Scissors JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C FUR RE-STYLING REPAIRING - RELININGCLEANING L Work Done Now at / LOW SUMMER PRICES A Call will bring our Represen- WM. 1LLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK DR. BELL’S Medical Wonder $1.00 Purpul Wax Plug*..........25c Milk Siphon* ...........,....15cTeat Slitterr ....$1.75, $2.75Bell’s Hog-onic ........ 50c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs" NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see TP fcB HCCCK©Ft BSSet ir is t s LONDON, ONTARIO SHINGLES 5 x Red Cedar Edge Grain—$1.35 bunch5 x B. C. Cedar.....$1.10 bunch Mrs. Bolton Reade of Oakville, has been spending a few days with Mia-* Agatha Simister. E. A. Richardson, D’Arcy Richardson of Toronto, were Ingersoll visitors laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday at Leamington. ■ Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy has returned home after spending a week in Gar­ den City, Mich. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth left this week to spend the summer at her cottage at Stokes Bay, Bruce County. Mr. Fred P. Gee and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Patterson of Detroit, Mich., were visitors in Ingersoll for a few dajts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Wilson have returned to their home in Flint, Mich., after spending several days here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Napthen, Nelson Ave. Mrs. Thomas Packer has returned to her home in Woodstock, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Manaer, King street east. Mrs. James A. Massie of Groves Point, Mich., is the guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. S. E. Brady, Thames street south. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, was a week-guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wil­ son, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wright of Boston, Mass., spent a few days this week at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, corner of Catherine and George streets. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman of Cleveland, Ohio., were visitors this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Concession street and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butler, Albert street. Mrs. 0. Allen, Springfield, Mrs. Frank Berdan, Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Ingersoll, atten­ ded’the funeral of their brother, James Hughes, at Birmingham, .Mich., on Monday last. Mrs. John H. Nancekivell has re­ turned home after spending the past week with her son, Harold and Mrs. Nancekivell in London. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be observed in St. Paul’s Church at 11 a.m., on Sunday, and pieparatory services will be held Friday at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr and daughters, Charlotte Ann and Jac­ quelyn, were guests at the Driver- Vance wedding in Hickson on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. N. E. McCarty has returned to her home in Toronto, after spend­ ing the past fortnight with her mother and sister, Mrs. George Webb and Miss Winnie W^bb, Thames street north. Mrs. MacTye and son David of Miami Beach, Florida, arrived in Ingersoll on Wednesday and will spend the summer at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Harris, “Elmhurst” house. Mrs. McCoy and daughter Rosa­ mund of Miami Beach, Florida, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Mc­ Coy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, “Elmhurst” house. Mrs. Marge McKinley and son Pet­ er, spent the week-end in North Branch, Mich. Mrs. F. W. Staples, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. McBride, and Dr. John R. McBride, returned to Inger­ soll with them. OBITUARY 3/8 OAK FLOORING Quarter Cut——llj£c square ft. Plain Combination Screen and Storm $5.90 Gyproc Board....... Donnaconna BoarcFirply Board ........Maronite Board— Beaverboard. PLANING MILL MASON'S-Ingersoll Richard A. Fisher, M.R.A.I.C., Toronto, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club last Thursday evening, and in a very informal manner gave an ad­ dress of real interest to the members on the problem of low cost housing in Canada today. He was introduced by Kiwanian R. G. Start, K.C., and at the close of his address, was exten­ ded the thanks of the club by Kiwan­ ian C. K. Hoag. Kiwanian Samuel L. Shelton presided at the meeting. As well as being a decidedly im­ portant question of the day, the problem of housing in Canada is really headline news, the speaker said. It is not the first time that the government of Canada has gone into the question of low cost housing in a big way, for this same problem was given attention soon after the Great War. But the fact remains, Mr. Fish­ er said, that in Canada, we are really a generation behind the remainder of the civilized world so far as the up-to-date housing ■ is ‘concerned. Most successful housing schemes have been carried out in England in the past few years the speaker explained. MAITLAND—THEATRE— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 2.50—7.20 and 9.35 ‘W elk Fargo’ —With— JOEL McCREA FRANCES DEE BOB. BURNS thrills, tender emotional appeal delight all and with — ADDED — POPEYE CARTOON “Fox New.” MON., TUES., WED. 2.30-7.00 and 9.00 f BING CRO__Carlisle Inina Hit • WjBerije, Orange Lodge Will Attend Church July 3 At tho last regular meeting of Pride of Oxford Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 743, Ingersoll, plans were made for the holding of the annuatychurch parade on Sunday evening, July 3rd. The members will a'ttend service at St. James’ Anglican Church. The parade is to be headed by the Juv­ enile Girls’ Band of London, which i? the only band of its kind in this part of the province. All lodges of the county and surrounding district are invited to the service. The Ipeal lodge decided to celebrate July'12th at Stratford this year. It is expected that several initiations will be con­ ferred at the meeting on Monday evening next, and members of the lodge took the travelling gavel to Woodstock on Tuesday evening and presented it to the Woodstock lodge. It was brought here frfini Tillson- burg. LAID TO REST ERNEST EMPEY The funeral of Ernest Einpcy, was held from the residence of his son-in- l:>w, Harry Petrie Jr., Alma street, cn Wednesday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, where in­ terment was made. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the service which was eon- ducted at 2.30 o’clck, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the ing family. The pall bearers were Frank Duffy, John Duffy, Brown, Charles Pickard, Totten and Garnett Elliott. sorrow- Messrs. Thomas Thomas Eighty-Nine Holsteins Bought For U.S.A. . MRS. MERTON HATCH The death of Mrs. Merton Hatch of Chatham, occurred at that city on Saturday, June 4th. She was 75 years of age and was born in the Tillsonburg district. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston of 11th concession of Dereham township and she had spent the greater part of her life in that section. Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by one son, Ross Hatch, Am- herstburg; two daughters, Miss Ruth, R.N., London; Mrs. Burville Arnold, near Northwood, and two sisters, Mrs, Brown, wife of Rev, A. H. Brown, London, and Mr8. Wilson Taylor, Salford. The funeral was held on Tuesday, June 7th, to Dobbies cemetery, North Bayham, the service being conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Mrt^C. S. Erb, Middletown, Pa., well known importer of Canadian Holstqins, recently purchased eighty- nine head of pure-bred Holsteins from breeders in Ontario. " These were till selected from herds that had been listed as free from Bang’s Disease. Among those contributing to the shipment from this district were: Wm, A. Roadhouse, Stratford; Cecil J. Pack ham, Stratford; James McKay, St. ’Marys; Fred R. Thorn­ ton, Thamesford; M. H. Haley & Son, Springford; Willis J. Burton, Woodstock. FOLDEN’S CORNERS HYMENEAL FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF --SPEC IAL-- FINEST FRESH CAUGHT WHITE FISH............ 19c lb.LARGE SAUSAGE...................................... 10c lb.MEDIUM ORANGES.. ............' .....................,22c dog. EXCEL TISSUE (Good quality)...........,....... 4 for 25c Salmon, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie and Pickerel Fillets ASK FOR PONY CONTEST VOTES HERE 124 Thame* St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - 8.15 a.m. Afternoon Delivery 2-30 and 5 o'clock MAURICE HUGHES ANDBEATRICE SUMNERMARRIED WEDNESDAY Lovely with beautiful summer bloom, St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, June 15th, at 2.30 o’clock, when Beatrice Mae Sumner, elder daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sumner, Canterbury street, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Maurice Gilbert Hughes, only son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Ingersoll. The church was crowded for the ceremony which was performed by chai wit]rol Wonham street, BLAIR—SCOTTA very pretty June weeing was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Charles street, on \ Wednes­ day! June 1st, at high noon, when Thelma Marie Scott only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Scott, Wind­ sor, was united in marriage to Thomas A. Blair, second eldest son of Mrs. Laura and the late Mr. Blair of Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Church. The bride looked charming in a white flowered crepe grown with bolero jacket and accessories t_> match mid with a lovely corsage of pink tea roses and lily-of-the valley. Her attefljlant was Mrs. C. D. Hol­ lingsworth and she wore a pastel blue satin gown with hand painted loses and matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and lily-of- the valley. The groom was attended by C. D. Hollingsworth. After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. John Henderson. 220 Merritt street. A reception was held at the same home at 8 o'clock in in the evening, the rooms being tastefully decorated in pink and white. The happy couple received guests to the num­ ber of thirty and dancing was en­ joyed to music furnished by the Johnston brothers and Mr. Thibodeau of Ingersoll. An added attraction were the special dances by C. Hen­ derson and H. Morton, while D. Mor­ ton of Woodstock rendered a very appropriate solo. After delicious refreshments were served Mr. and Mis. Blair left amid showers of good wishes on a brief honeymoon and on their return will reside in Wood- stock. Among the guests were Mis. John Henderson who wore a black cut vel­ vet gown trimmed with lace; Mrs. Walter May, a blue crepe gown with matching accessories; Mrs. Laura Blair, mother of the groom, who wore a royal blue gown with match­ ing accessories; Mrs. Annie Morton, Woodstock! in a navy blue triple sheer wtih blue crepe redingote. k U. F. S. 5. Imperial Gasoline and Oils Shell Gasoline and Oils Lunches and Refreshments Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Candies - Tobaccos - Cigarettes HEATED CABINS. LOVELY CAMPINGGROUNDSUNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway 1 Charles St. E. ~ Ingersoll Mr, and Mrs. Dick Wilson of NewLawson, spent Thursday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Mrs. Madeline Davis and cmlurcnspent Sunday with the former’s par­ents, at Putnam. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Foste. aremoving into the house formerlyowned by* Mrs. Hunter in the villageand Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuall andfamily* are moving on Mr. Foster’sfarm. Mr. Manuall bus sold his farmstock and implements. The W. A, of the United Churchwere entertained on Thursday lastby Mrs. Ellery on .Concessionstreet, Ingcrsojl. The W. A. of tW United Churchare being entertained today(Thursday), by the Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Church at. the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett.Mrs. 0. F. Lubke and family ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Phillips and Margaret of Woodstock,were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phil­lips and Wilfred. Mrs. George Witty spent Mondaywith her mother, Mrs. Budd. Mrs. Annie Sage of Ingersoll, is aguest with her son, Percy and Mrs.Sage.Miss Mary, Wilson is spending afew weeks with her aunt, Mrs. AlvinHall at New Durham*Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred attendedthe funeral on Monday at HarrisStreet Cemetery of Mrs. ThomasFleming who passed away on Fridaymorning at her home in Stratford.Many from here attended the cir­cus in Woodstdpk on Thursday last SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES’, ETC. k e i m h S. NL DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll . Open Evening* fector, Rev. C. K. Masters. The pel of the church was banked I baskets of pink and white les, palms and ferns, .while lovely ktian^, snapdragon and ferns graOfd the altar.'Me winsome bride, who was,given In marriage by her father, entered the church R> the strains of the wed­ ding music played by Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church. She wasf exquisitely gowned in white Chantilly lace over white satin, with redingote effect and veil of silk net from a cap of gardenias. Her shower bouquet was of lily-of-the valley, sweetheart roses and fern. Miss Rosslyn Sumner was her sister’s bridesmaid, and was lovely in pale pink net over pink taffeta with cap of pink flowers and shoulder length veil. She carried a nosegay of roses and snapdragon. The groom was supported by his nephew, Ronald Sage, as best man, while a niece of the groom, little Miss Sonia Lubke, made a pretty flower girl in a becom­ ing frock of blue organdie de sois with poke (bonnet to match. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Ed. Deamude, cousin of the bride sang, ’•Because.” The ushers were Max Sumner, brother of the bride and Charles Lambert. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 143 street. Mrs. Sumner, mother, was gowned in broidered chiffon, with stitched in orchid and sweet peas and roses, mother, Mrs. sheer over flowered crepe matching hat and corsage of sweet peas and roses. The bride’s table was lovely with pink and white streamers, while a four storey cake graced the centre. The rooms were pretty in a color scheme of pink and white and bouquets of mixed sum­ mer bloom. Serving were girl friends of the bride, Misses Pauline Deamude, Marjorie Fuller, Ruth Fuller, Mrs.. Clarke Fellow, Mrk George Clifton and Mrs. Russell Stringer. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left by motor on a wedding trip to points east. For travelling the bride wore a frock of powder blue and hat, pink coat and access­ ories in white. Upon their return they will take up residence at 152 Merritt street, Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of their scores of'friends ‘for a happily wed­ ded life. Out of town guests were present from Toronto, Mimico, Mitchell, Woodstock, Tillsonburg apd Norwich. Canterbury the bride’s i orchid em- white hat corsage of The groom’s Hughes, wore black with HYMENEAL —== LIONS CLUB =—CARNIVAL B A Z A A R VICTORIA PARK ■ WOODSTOCK Thursday - Friday - Saturday JUNE 23 - 24 - 25 Starting at 8.00 p.m. - Parade Each Evening at 7.30 EfJh'IRE PROCEEDS FOR SIGHT CONSERVATION WORK GAMES - MUSIC - DANCING ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD DRAW PREZES 1 2 Kelv)nator Condor Washing Machine 26-pg. Community Plate 5 Bicycle 3 6 Mix Master Sijver 7 Bulova Watch 4 3-pisce Silver Tea Service 8 Electric Razor Tickets 10c 3 for 25c ATTENTION FARMERS ! ! COCKRAM “GRISTO” GRAIN GRINDER Tickets 10c - 3 for 25c G IV E Y O UR SU P P O R T "HELP BRING A SMILE TO THE FACE OF A CHILD” wearing a gown of Wallis blue chif­ fon with pink accessories and a cor­ sage of Talisman roses, and Mrs. Boniface wearing navy blue crepe with while accessories and a corsage of Premier roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Boniface left on a wedding trip to Detroit and points west, the bride travelling in a flock of muiroon crepe with accessor­ ies of white. On their return they will reside on Albert street, carry­ ing with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wed­ ded life. Trinity W. A. Close Meetings For Summer The June meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlors with the president, Miss L. Alderson in charge. This was the closing meet­ ing until the Fall. After the opening hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, Mrs. E. BON 1 FACE—O’LEARY Beautifully decorated with iris and spirea, the guest pews marked with white satin bows, St. James’ Anglican Church was the scene of a lovely wedding, on Saturday afternoon, June 4th, at three o’clock, when Clara Isabel, daughter of Benjamin O’Leary and the late Mrs/“O’Leary of London, became the bridet^f AM- red Boniface, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boniface of Ingersoll. Rev. T. J. Finlay of London officiated. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church, played the wedding music and during the signing of the regis­ ter her number .was, ”1 Love You Truly.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was 'becoming in her love- Ij bridal gown of white taffeta made on princess lines with tiny buttons fastening from the collar to the hem. Her finger-tip veil of tulle was fas­ tened to her hair with a band of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Premier roses. Mrs, Wal­ lace Clayton of Ingersoll, was her sis­ ter’s matron of honor and wore a gown of pink flowered silk organdy with a bolero of pink taffeta and white Accessorius. She carried an old- fashioned nosegay of roses, carna­ tions and sweet peas. Miss Rose Coomb of St. Thomas, was^ the bridesmaid and she wore a gown of blue flowered chiffon,with matching bolero and white accessories and carried an old fashioned nosegay of roses, carnations and sweet peas. John Boniface of Ingersoll, was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Wallace Clayton, Ingersoll, and Kenneth O’Leary, London. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Samuel Pyatt, Wonham street. The bride’s step­ mother and the groom’s mother assisted in receiving, the former L. Olmstead contributed the Bible lesson, Mrs, Ewart Bartley gave a piano solo, Mrs. F. P. Leake a read­ ing and Miss Jean Coventry a vocal number, Miss Helen Waring playing the accompaniment. After ths; presentation of various reports, the singing of a hymn and the National Anthem brought the meeting to a successful conclusion. .Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses Lloyd’s Thymolated Corn Salve,scientifically prepared for the quick and painless removal of CORNS andCALLOUSES. Endorsed by thou*,and* of satisfied uters. Sold on a money back guarantee. Price 40c. CLIFF LOVE DRUGGISTPHONE 72 INGERSOLL Permanents That Satisfy $n.5O « up PHONE 50 ST OR Y ’S BEAUTY SALON 46 Kug St. East, Ingersoll COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Car Washing ........ .....50c Greasing ..................... 75c MARATHON BLUE and ,fCYCLO ETHYL Anti-Knock Gasoline ■ ■ FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION No. 19 Highway — Corner — Canterbury and Harris Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL Coining Dance Attractions ' ♦ l it Tl e c a sin o ' _ WOODSTOCK — FRIDAY—/Tim Eaton Swing Band. SATURDAY-—-Tony Cyron’s Orchestra. Return engagement of Morgan Thomas and HisRadio Broadcasting Orchestra. ACCIDENTS Are caused by Glaring Headlights, Faulty Brakes, Bad Tires Have your lights tested and adjusted on our Scientific Head Light Adjuster SAFETY KEEPS PACE WITH SPEED GET YOUR BRAKES TESTED BUY NEW TIRES NOW - DUNLOP - FIRESTONE McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 * INGERSOLL • , x