Loading...
OCLnew_1938_06_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNErhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938 Yearly Batea - . Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A., $2.00 FORMER DORCHESTER GIRL MARRIED AT STRATHROY Ingersoll Junior Institute Guests of Salford W. 1. william McFarland WINS PONY CONTEST George Jukes and Joy Wyath Married On Saturday STRATHDEE REUNION Dorchcstei—A lovely June wed­ ding took place al the home of the bride’s mother, Adelaide street, Strathroy, when Margaret Winni- fred, daughter of Mrs. P. Wade and the late p. B. Wade, was united in marriage to Roy Borchert, member of the Strathroy senior baseball team for a number of years, son of Paul Borchert and the late Mrs. Bor­ chert of New-Ulm, Minn. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, D. A. Graham, Sr., with Rev. L. E. Mason of Strathroy Baptist Church, ■performing the ceremonn beneath an arch of orange blossoms and carried a sheaf of white roses and bluvadia. Miss Kathleen Graham of Glencoe, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of white sheer over pink with white hat and , carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. Dunean A. Graham, Jr., of London, attended the groom. The wedding music was play­ ed by Mrs. J. A. Wade o/ Windsor,, and Miss Janet Wade, jneoC of tlfe bride, sang “I L6ve Yofi Following thef buffet lunch was served■'frm. *t tabic/cen­ tred with the bnSe1*'take. Those assisting Wade of Windsor, Inez Graham of Glencoe, Strathroy. Later, the cojiple left on a motor trip to Detroit and points west, the bride travelling in a suit of bagdad blue with gray accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Borchert will take up their residence in Strathroy. The bride was a former resident of Dorchester, living here with her parents, when her late father was the agent at the C. N. R. station. Her many acquaintances will join in ■wishing she and her husband many happy years. Misses Margaret and Jewel Parsons of Salford—.Mrs. A. N. Chambers was hostess for the June meeting on Thursday afternoon of the Women's Institute, when they had as their guests, the Ingersoll Junior Institute. The president, Mrs. George Nance- kivell. was in charge of the commun­ ity singing, after which she extended a cordial welcome to the guests, who presented the following pleasing program for the afternoon, which was presided over by the president, Miss Patterson: A paper on the motto, “The far­ mer, a partner with God to provide food for man.” given by Mrs. Leroy Wilson, contained many helpful thoughts. <Miss Mfna Hogg favored with a beautiful vocal solo, “Trees,” accompanied afthe piano by Miss Ann PattgMOn. An interesting_j>aper with a number *\of iUuMrttfons on the “Manufacture of Salt,” was giv­ en by Miss Patterson. A delight­ ful piano solo, “The Glory Song,” was contributed by Miss Ruth Chan­ ning. A chapter from the study book, "Flowers for the Living,” by Nellie McClung, was given by the president. The program concluded with the National Anthem. A few games arranged by Mrs. George Groves, were enjoyed, after which the refreshment committee served ice cream and cake. Ingersoll Pair Win Woodstock June Bug Cornish-Venning Picnic Held At Ingersoll The annual Cornish-Venning reun- iomwas held on Saturday, June 18th, at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with a fair attendance. A delicious din­ ner was served at noon and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Wilbert Leaman, the president, conlucted a short business meeting at which offi­ cers were elected as follows: President, William Patience; secre­ tary-treasurer, Jean Johnson. It was decided that the picnic next year again be held on the third Sat­ urday in June at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. The results of the program of races were as follows: Under 5 years, Everett Wilson, Barbara Patience; girls, 6-8 years, Beta Demary, Audrey Cornish; boys, 6-S years, Billy Johnson, Glen Corn­ ish: girls. 9-12 years, June McKib- bnn, Ruth Patience; boys, 9-12 years, ClfiWil Demary, Fred Armes; boys, 12-16 years, Allen Cornish, Raymond Armes; young ladies, Jean Johnson, Thelma Patience; young men, AL wyn Patience, Walter Leaman; mar­ ried women, Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. A- Wilson; married men, Norman Johnson, George Clifford; gum stretching, Mary Cornish; gum drop, William Patience, Grace Leaman; dice race, Edith George. The youngest baby present, Doro­ thy Johnson; oldest lady, Mrs. D. P. Cornish;” oldest gentleman, Mr. T. J. Cornish. A ball game concluded an enjoy­ able day. First place, in the June Bug Doubles Bowling Tournament, held at Woodstock on Wednesday last, was won by Dr. A. S. Muterer and H. S. Bowman of Ingersoll. They were victors over Scott and Norry of Woodstock in the fourth and final I game, which found the winner cer- ■ tain of first place. The finish was close and exciting, a skillful draw by Scott to pick the “kitty” from among a group of Ingersoll bowls that were lying shot, being wasted when the white ball hit one of the Woodstock bowls and bounced back into the position from which it had just been removed. The win gave the Ingersoll men four victories with a plus of 25.^ The Shetland Pony Contest /on- ducted by Ingersoll and district busi­ ness firms, closed on Saturday even­ ing at 9.00 o’clock. The last week of the contest provided extra interest and the majority of the candidates worked hard on Saturday to secure votes to bring up their total count. A. W. Burchell, accountant at the local branch of the Bank of Mon­ treal, supervised the final count, after which the two highest contest­ ants’ votes were checked and Wil­ liam McFarland, McKeand street, declared the winner. The vote secured by the five highest contestants was: William McFarland ....... 938,960 Billy Dryden ............................897,010 Leo Kirwin ..............................575,125 Alan Weir ................. 543,685 Kathleen Hutchison .............532,(125 None of the others taking part in the contest received over 200,000 votes. The order of their standing was:— Bobby Williamson Beryl Davis Roger Nagle Babe Morello Margaret Thornton Donald Gordon June Karn Clark Daniel George Schaeffer Shirley Hutcheson Shirley Hansford Irne Older Edward Maclean Bruee Weston Fred Dawdry Billy Budd Beulah Anthony Fred Stotter Lloyd Gee Mary Adams Keith Pettit Harrietsville—A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. McGinley at Central Baptist Church, London, on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Joy Wyath, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyath of Gladstone, was united in marriage to Mr. George Jukes of Aylmer, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jukes of St. Catherine?. The br}de was lovely in a white silk dress, with a corsage of pink roses and wore a large white hat. She was attended by her sister, Murne, of London, who aleo wore white. The grool by his brother diate relatives w/re present. After the c§/emoqy, the bridal party returnejr to th6 bride’s home, where a delightful ^inch was served by Miss Margaret jfavitz, a friend of the brideC- / The happy cgfiple Je!t fin »-Un> to Niagara Fags and Buffalo, On their return »ney will reside in Ayl­ mer, where /Jr. Jukes is employed at the Carnation Milk Plant. Annual Gathering Held At Springbank Park, London, On Saturday. Annual Collins Picnic Held At Putnam KATHLEEN HUTCHISON WINS $10.00 PRIZE i*i was supported Only the imme- MRS. WM. KIRWIN HOSTESS FOR C.W.L. TEA Fine Program Provided During Afternoon. Many Attended From Out of Town. Guy Goodhand Operating Red Indian Service Station Thame*ford—Guy Goodhand, a re­ sident of the village for many years, has just taken ovef the lease of the McColl-Frontenac Red Indian Service Station on the south\ side of No. 2 Highway. The station was built a little over a year ago^and f«r some time past has been of^ratg^ by W. S. Sanderson. Mr. GoV^mand form­ erly operated a coal ajjifCsupply busi­ ness which he soldZb Albert Quait last summer. / \ The new proj/ietor willlhandle the complete linj/’of McColl^Frontenac Products, Gfasoline, Moton Oils and Lubricant^. In addition will op­ erate modernly equipped lunch couitffer, serving light lunihes and refreshments, and will feature Bor­ den’s Melorol Ice Great*, Soft Drinks, Candies, Tobacco, \ Cigarsand Cigarettes. \ Veteran Motorcar Speeds Through Town Mrs. Peter Topham Dies At Dorchester Joifi S. Shrapnell Likes The Tribune John S. Shrapnell, an old Inger- froll boy, who now lives at 440, 3rd Street, Niagara Falls, New York, in forwarding $2.00 for the renewal of his subscription to the Ingersoll Tribune, writes that he likes to read of his old home town in the columns of The Tribune. Mr. Shrapnell says he was born here seventy years ago and the pub- lirher of The Tribune in the old days was the late Harry Rowland. T?e town was some place to live in nt that time and there were some" great people here then. Now to Mr. Shrapnell's way of thinking, there has been many changes in recent years and it is an altogether different place to him at the present time. He Intentions that in last ‘week’s issue name of his father appeared in our column, “Fifty-Nine-Years Ago.” Burning up the highway between Windsor and Quebec at its top speed of 8 miles per hour, an auto­ mobile of 1900 vintage sped through Ingersoll last Thursday mor­ ning with two young meh as passen­ gers, complete with goggles and dustcoats. The car was a two-seater model, chain driver, with a steering awheel sticking straight up from the floor­ boards. It was admirably suited for use on country roads, for there was a clearance of nearly two feet under the axles. The power -jjnit consisted of a single cylinder. Home Games Should Aid Maple Leafs St James’ Guild Held Garden Tea Mrs. Charles W. Riley opened her lovely home and spacious lawns on Oxford street, to the Ladies* Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, of which she is the president, for a gar­ den tea and sale on Thursday afternoon and evening, June 16th. The affair was most successful and a good sum of money was raised by the Guild. The Toronto Maple Leafs return to Toronto on Monday, June 27th, with the pleasant prospect of having nearly 60 of their remaining 90games scheduled for their grounds. On Dominion Day, July 1, the Leafs will play a double-header against Rocheester at Maple Leaf Stadium. The great majority of other games scheduled in the latter part of June and all through July will be floodlight affairs. Buffalo, Roches­ ter, Newark, Syracuse, Jersey City, Baltimore and Montreal will visit Maple Leaf Stadium in that order during the next four weeks. Satur­ day night twilight and floodlight double-headers will be played July 9 and 16 against Newark and Jersey City; respectively. For Garman's Taxi—Pheno 5S5. *20.00 Trade-1 n-iAll for your used ico box on • 1938 Frigid-airo at P. T. Walker’., Dorchester—The death occulted on Saturday of Mrs. Peter Tophspn, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene, following a short ill­ ness. Mrs. Topham who had been failing for some time was only con­ fined to her bed a few weeks previous her death. The deceased was well known in this community where she had resided all her life with tne ex­ ception of seven y^ars following her marriage when she lived the Top­ ham farm near Mosaic?. Mrs. Top- , was one of a Jalhily of seven and was bom on. the Hamilton Road, close to the village. She was a mem­ ber of 1st. Peter’s Anglican Church, and was a great worket in all the branches of church work, shi being secretary of the Women’s Gyld for nearly 40 years and superintendent of the Girls’ Auxiliary since its or­ ganization and was also a charter and life member of the Women’s Auxiliary. She was also great.iy in­ terested in the Bible Society work for over 40 years and w^s collector for this Aind forTmun’ years. Dur­ ing the Gfeat War she)was an active worker in the Red Cigss and spent the greater part of Jfer time in pre­ paring supplies for/hverseas. Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon /Yrom R. A. Logan’s Funeral Homywith Rev. B. H. Farr officiating, assisted by Rev. D. Mc­ Kay of London. During the service, Frank Rickard sang a solo, “The Lord’s Mj" Shepherd.” Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. William/ Wallis, M. Nugent, Wm. Williams, Wm. Mitchell, J. H. Barr and George Mullis. The late MnyTopham is survived by hw\husbarj<L Peter Topham, one daughter, Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene; one sister, Miss Lizzie Chittick and one brother, George Chittick both Dorchester. of St. Charles Hotel Installs New Soda Fountain The appearance of the St. Charles Hotel Soda Fountain Grill has been greatly enhanced by the installation of a most modern counter and soda fountan. The counter is of the latest style and design in a color scheme of Chinese red and bla^k. It has a black formica top and is finished with chrome trim. The stools have backs and are finished in chrome with red leather covered air cushioned seats, and are set in a Terazza base. The fountain equipment is up-to- date in every way and all fixtures are stainless steel -with tables, sinks and work counters covered also in stain­ less steel. With the installation of the new counter there is now seat­ ing accommodation for sixty. Mr. Gus .Morello, the proprietor, informs the Tribune that a new auta- matic toaster and new grill are also to be installed in the near future. So that cleanliness will be assured, the equipment will all be stainless steel and Ithoda and drinks will be kept under electric refrigeration to protect their goodness. The membership tea held on Wed­ nesday afternoon, June 15th, at the beautiful home of Mrs. William Kir- , win, Duke street, under the auspices of the past presidents of the Cath­ olic Women’s League, was a decided success. The attendance was excep­ tionally large and there were as well very large turnout of members, new members and visitors from Woodstock, Loijdon, Delhi and Till- sonburg. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. E. McMahon of Delhi, the diocesan first vice-presi­ dent, who was greeted by both old and new’ friends on this occasion. Receiving with the Hostess was Miss Loretta Dolan, the president of the C.W.L. Miss Mary Howe was in charge of the contribution basket and Mrs. Boles of the registration. Sirs. M. T. Shannon and Mrs. Thomas Patry invited to the tea room where the guests were served by Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. James N. Henderson, Mrs. Harry Stephenson, Mrs. Fred McDermott, Miss Beatrice Preece, Miss Dorothy Wittuik and Mrs. John Kenny. Mrs. Gordon Warden pre­ sided over the tea cups. The tea table was lovely in its arrangements of white, blue and gold, the league colors. A centre of blue and gold iris was flanked by blue and gold tapers in silver holders, and a profusion, of peonies and iris made a tasteful floral arrangement in the reception rooms. The home baking table was in charge of Mrs. J. Shearon, Mrs, Lena Stephenson, Mrs. Alex. Mc­ Ginnis, Sr., and Mrs. Maurice and here a splendid business was done. Miss Mary Duffy attended the door in a Very capable manner. During the. afternoon, a fine pro­ gram of entertainment was provided by Miss Mary Crowley with piano selections and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney and Mrs. H. G. Furlong with vocal numbers, all of which were thqroughly enjoyed. Dorchester—The seventeenth an­ nual reunion of the Strathdee Clan was held at Springbank Park on Saturday, June 18th, with an attend­ ance of one hundred relatives from California, Stratford, St. Marys, St. Thomas, Milverton, London and Dorchester. After dinner a short bus­ iness meeting and election of officers for 1938-39, was presided over by thd president, Mr. Roy Walker of Milverton. The remainder of the afternoon was in charge of the sports committee, Misses Joyce and Bessie Strathdee of St. Marys, when races and novelty races and a ball game were enjoyed by all present. The re­ sults of the races were as follows:— Girls 6 and under, Inez Strathdee, Grace Ballantyne; boys, 6 and un­ der, Harold Moses and John Coul- hardt; girls, 6 to 10, Blanche Coult- hart, Esther Strathdee and Evelyn Strathdee; boys, 6 to 10, Teddy Moses Donald Gourlay; girls 10 to 14, Isobel Eckart, Jean and Vera Strathdee; bays 10 to 14, Clifford Strathdee, Bill jCout^) and Bill Moses; youn^Xadies, J»yce Strath­dee, Jean andJfer^STTitJpk'e; young men, John Walz, J>M*k''t>Hitts, Jack Marshall; inawffd Ballan­ tyne, Geo. Strathdee; 3-I?gged race, Nelson Laub and Joyce Strathdee; coat race, Margaret Walker and Al­ den Strathdee; kicking the slipper, Jean Coutts, Thelma Walker and Evelyn Strathdee; left hand softball throw, Bessie Strathdee, Earle Strathdee Nelson Lamb. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Walker of Milverton. The officer? for 1938-39 are as follows: Hon. President, Roy Walker, Mil­ verton. Presidept—A. O. Elliott,. Exeter; V ic e -P r e s id en t’ Moses, St. Marys, Secretary—Jennie Strathdee, Dor­ chester. Treasurer—Alden Strathdee. St. Marys. Table Committee—Mr. and Mrs. W. Moses. Refreshment Committee — Mrs. Geo. Strathdee, Margaret Walker, Mrs. Eckert, Jean Coutts. Sports Committee—Harry Mills, Bessie Strathdee, Jeanette Ballan­ tyne, Ronald Strathdee. Putnam—The 2nd annual Collins reunion was held on June 15th, 1938, when about 50 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornwel of Putnam, formerly the old Collins’ homestead. People were present from Gladstone, Springfield, Harrietsville, Crampton, Putnam, Ingersoll and Dundar. At noon a delicious dinner was served and a ball game was enjoyed afterlunch. The officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mr. Reuben Silverthorn; secretary-treasurer, Mr. A. J. Cornwell; sports committee, Mrs. R. Ferguson, Mpx H. Craig, Mr, E. Boughner. The next wrtniion will bc^held at the home ok^Mj/ Arjhtfr Cpuch, Ingersoll, on JujkT 14 th, 1939. The prize to tjxfoldest- TaSy was given to Mrs. John BZHXghner of Springfield. The prize for the young­ est on the grounds was given to Mar­ ion B. Collins. A vote of thanks was extended to the host and hostess for the lovely time spent, after which everyone journeyed to their homes. Secured Largest Amount of Money For Tribune Sub­ scriptions During Last Two Weeks of Pony Contest.* Mrs. George Jakeman Junior Institute Hostess The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Instiute was hold at the home of Mrs. George Jakeman, Sweaburg, on Tuesday afternoon, June 21st, with a good attendance. The opening ode was sung and the motto repeated. The roll call was answered by “What is Most Import­ ant to Good Housekeeping?” The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to holt} a picnic on Wednesday, July 13th, when the Zenda Junior Insti­ tute will, be guests of the local branch. Committees in charge of the picnic were appointed as follows: Sports, Helen Banbury, Marguer­ ite Chambers; lunch, Mrs. Wm. Way, Doris Patience and Jean Brown. ’ A two minute talk’ on the motto, “Waste not, want not,” was given by Anna Patterson. A splendid report of the recent conference held at'the O. A. C., Guelph, was given by Mina Hogg^and Elsie Patterson. A talk on the uses of tomatoes was given by Mrs. Alex. Hart, At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Win. McFurlf ’ to thank all those who fn any helped their eon Billy to win pony and second cash recent pony contest, MUNROE-McKAY REUNION HELD AT HOLIDAY The Ingersoll Tribune gave five special cash prizes to contestants entered in the Pony Contest who ’ secured the large t amount o.r mon­ ey for new and roo«w.il subscriptions . from May 25th until the contest closed on Saturday night at 9 o'clock. The first prize of $10.00 was won by Kathleen Hutchison. William Mc­ Farland won second prize of $5.00 cash and Beryl Davis was th. winner of $3.00 in cash for the third prize. The other two winners were Leo Kirwin and Alan Weir .vlio received a prize of $1.00 each. > Other contestants finished in the following order: Donald Gordon, Shirley Hansford, Babe Morello, Margaret Thornton, Bobby "William­ son. The Ingersoll Tribune has made a substantial increase in circulation daring the p.ony contest and appre­ ciate the co-operation of all contest­ ants in the extra spirt made during the past two weeks in securing so | many new subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCor­ quodale Host and Hostess For Annual ,Get-To-Gether On Saturday, June 18th. Lindley Family Reunion Ingersoll’s Oldest Resident Miss Mary Comiskey Passed Away Sunday Death on Sunday afternoon, June 19th, removed a ■pioneer Oxford re­ sident in the person of Miss Mary Comiskey, Bell street, who passed away in her 96th year. She had been in failing health owing to her advanced age for a considerable period, but only during the past four or five weeks had her condition assumed grave proportions. Miss Comiskey was born in North Oxford Township on the farm now owned by her nephew, Edward Com- iskey. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Comiskey. The late Miss Comiskey was a member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, of the League of the Sacred Heart and Catholic Women’s League and the Altar Society. a The passing of Miss Comiskey has removed the last one of this pioneer -family. Mrs. Elizabeth Clear, Inger­ soll, is a niece, Edward Comiskey, North Oxford, is a nephew. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery and the pallbearers were Edw’ard and Ambrose Comis­ key, Fred and Arthur Stephenson, James N. Henderson and, Harry Hill. Post Office Hours For Dominion Day The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Dominion Day, Friday, July 1st, 1938: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration. and Money Order Wickets will open from 10 a.m., to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be re­ ceived and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will also be delivered and the usual two street, letter-box col­ lections will be made, but the last collection will start at 5 p.m., instead of 5.30 p.m. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. Card of Thanks Kathleen Hutchison wishes to ex- sinoere thanks to all who winning first prize in The fourteenth annual reunion of the Munroe-McKay Clan was held on June 18th, at Holiday, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCorquo- dale, who entertained the members of one of the oldest groups of Scot­ tish settlers in Zorra. Their ancestors came from Caithness in the north of Scotland in 1830, and were a finZ ad­ dition to that famous township./ Before the dinner hour most of the guests had arrived at the beauti­ ful farm home and justice was done to the bountiful dinner with Mrs. Alvin McKay as convener. Shortly after dinner, the president, Mr. An­ di ew Kerr presided and a program of speeches by the* honorary presi­ dents, Messrs. Alex McDonald, Geo. Campbell, J. W. Innes, D. M. Ross, J. W. Weir and Wm. M. McKay, dancing by five little girls, Helen and Janet McDonald, Ruth Nichols, Mary and Marion McCorquodale, who danced the Highland Fling and sword dance, accompanied by Mr. Chas. Nichols and Miss Dorothy Nichols; accordian selection by Miss Isabel McDonald and music on the violin and piano by Mr. Roy Sutherland and Mrs. Alvin McKay, was enjoyed. Following this a program of sports was run off with Mr. Thomas White as convener as follows: Boys and girls, under 4 years— Donald Innes, Lloyd McDonald. Boys and girls under 6 years— Viola McCorquodale, Robert McKay. Boys, 6-8—Billy Smith, Lloyd Nichols. Girls 6-8—Ruth Nichols, Viola McCorquodale. Boys, 8-10 — Douglas McDonald, Hugh Ross. Girls 8-10—'Helen McDonald, Ruth Nichols. Boys 10-12—Douglas McDonald, Donald McCorquodale. Girls 10-12—Marion McCorquo­ dale, Mary McCorquodale. Boys 12-15—Donald McCorquo­ dale, Douglas McDonald Girls 12-15—Bessie McCorquo­ dale, Josephine Sutherland. Walking on plates—Bessie McCor­ quodale, George Campbell. Blindfold — Josephine Sutherland, Bill McCorquodale, Throwing ball through u tire-Mrs. Alvin Innes. Shoe race—Helen McDonald Ruth Nichols. Minute race—Mrs. A. D. McCor­ quodale. Guessing mysterious lady — Mr. Calvin Sutherland. Then there was a candy scramble for the small children.' The prize for the youngest child went to Fred In­ nes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alrin In- ■ nes of Brooksdale, and to the oldest person, Mrs. Wm. Sutherland of Dor­ chester. ' Lunch was served at 5 o'clock, consisting of ice cream and cakjn Mrs. Ernest Lowes, Messrs. Roy Sutherland, Charles Nichols and R. H. McDonald entertained the crowd with splendid musk during the sup­ per hour. Guests were present from Embro, Woodstock, Brooksdale, Harrington, Putnam, Dorchester, London, Seb- ringville, Lucknow and Brooklyn, New York. X The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes, Lucknow, with Mr. Ahrin McKay, president; Mrs. Thomas White, vice-president..- and Mrs.Frank McCorquadalc, ^secretary- The second annual reunioit of tho Lindley Family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Verschoyle, on Saturday, June 18th, with about thirty relatives in atten­ dance, from St. Thomas, London, De­ troit, Kintore and Woodstock. During the afternoon, a ball game and a very interesting programme of races were much enjoyed by alL Fol­ lowing the supper a short business meeting was held when it was de­ cided to hold a picnic again next year, with this year’s officers re­ elected for another year. BORN COWELL—At Norfolk General Hos­ pital, Simcoe, Ontario^ June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cowell, a daughter—(Grace Marie.) FOR SALE/A quantity of Mixed Hdy in the field. Apply Fred CoqcK Putnam, Ont.,Phone Ingersoll 332R. CHRYSLER CAR FOR SALE1928 Chrylser Sedan in good condi­tion. Will take radio as part pay­ment. Arthur Lammens, 85Thames Street, iagersoil. FOR SALE The lightest draft mower on the• market, Hay Loaders, Side Rakes and Dump Rakes. Complete lineof J. 17 Case Farm Machinery,Fleury-Bissell Farm Implements and Parts. G. G. Hogg, 168 Oxford ■Street, Ingersoll and Thamesford. MEN!vv Here is a practical plan that willenable you to build an independentbusiness of your own with the dis­ tribution of over 200 guaranteed products in select district. Everyday's pay day! Repeat orders onall goods. Position is permanent,not one-time sale affair! Offer open to honest, ambitious, alertmen only. If interested, write toFAMILEX CO., S70 St. Clement,Montreal. A FEW REAL BUYS Good as new—Used Icc Refrige;-atbr. Several Used Electric Motors. Radios at Bargain Prices. Electric Fixtures and Supplies, Paints and Varnishes. Christie’s Electric,Phone 16.9-3U DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice i4 hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting betweenBeta P. McCarty and Rctta V.France^, carrying on business as theM. & F. Dress Shop, has this daybeen dissolved by mutual consent so far as regards Retta V. Frances, whoretires from the firm. The business in future will becarried on by Reta P. McCarty, who?’’*». and fi’Schaage all debts andliabilities, and who will receive all moneys payable to the said firm. RETTA V. FRANCES.RETA P. McCARTY. «Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenthday of June, A.D., 1938. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West • Ingersoll PHONES >Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Coneral fnsaraneoReal Estate ConvayaadngInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phono 333 snd Gid.Walker WALKER RJNtRAl HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhones ■ r Phonosi 88-80* 88-304Preston T. Walker Page 2THE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, IS - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1938 A Neglected Tercentenary There is cause for regret in the fact that 1987 wa* allowed to pass without any public celebration of a three hundredth anniversary that deserves honor, particularly in the present century. It was in 1637 that a certain John Hampden was tried for his re­ fusal to pay the ship-money tax levied by Charles I. He lost his case, through the subservience of judges who cared more for the favor of the King than for abstract justice; but his trial waa a spark to the tosch of public opinion that was destined within the follow­ ing twelve years to consume the King and his favor­ ites. No doubt several of the Squire Hampden’s neigh­ bors thought him something of a crank. The tax in itself was small, Hampden could well afford tp pay it and the King needed the money. Similar argu­ ments are raised today whenever a corporation or an individual protests against any form of taxation. At times it seems to be taken for granted that the need of a taxing authority for revenue and the ability of the taxpayer to provide it are the only criteria of justice in taxation. It may be exponent for our various governments to allow the memory of John Hampden to sink into .obscurity. Their necks are safer in a physical sense than was the neck of Charles 1; but, metaphorically speaking, the cold steel of the headsman’s axe might send a shiver down their political spines if taxpayers began to think too seriously. Instead of the principles of economy that are planks in all political parties’ platforms, the payers of the bills might demand speci­ fic savings. ' Lacking a leader in the too silent revolt against mounting taxation, individuals have been forced to invent their own devices fjpr escaping it. Peculiar­ ly enough, avoidance of taxation is beginning to be spoken of as an unpatriotic act. Even those who should know better tend to confuse avoidance, which is simple prudence, with evasion, which is illegal. There is little condemnation for a man who moves outside the limits of Montreal or Toronto to take ad­ vantage of a lower tax rate. Persons who have moved their assets out of the grasp of Aberhart’s tax collectors are not greatly blamed except in Alberta. But there is bitter, and rather, illogical, criticism of a few Canadians who have been driven to establish domiciles in the more congenial climate of the Bahamas. In the southward flight of these geese that laid the golden eggs, there is nothing more strange than in the autumnal migration of other ,birds. It may be that in years to come our former citizens now resi­ dent abroad may be honored as the Hampdens of their time, if their action should cause our legislators, in the words of Hampden’s cousin Oliver Cromwell, “to beth^ik them that they may be mistaken.” It Might Be You! Take a good "look” at this picture—it’s a verbM one, but it tells the story just the same. Even though you won’t like it, still it is something you must face if Ontario’s annual highway slaughter is to be stamped out. It is a gruesome picture—and one that happens every day on our streets and highways. This accident happened because the driver was careless. He died —his face a grotesque caricature with his skull split open like a cocoanut, his chest a gaping hole where he had been stabbed by the jagged steering column. His wife was less fortunate—she lived. But every time she looks into a mirror she wishes she dad died too. Modem plastic surgery can perform miracles, but it has its limitations. When she looks at herself in the mirror with the eye that isn’t glass, she still shud­ ders, even though the accident happened three long yeawgfto. Their five-year-old daughter lived too. But she doesn’t realize it. Her skull was fractured and her brain injured. It’s much more difficult to rebuild a brain than a face. Don’t say it can’t happen to you—because it can and you know it! To-day’s headlines of dead, dying and injured people may be telling a story about you in to-morrow’s papers. But you can help to protect yourself. How! DEMAND SAFE AND CAREFUL DRIVING FROM EVERY MOTORIST. Report those you see driving dangerously. And more im­ portant—drive sanely and carefully yourself. The Farm Surplus Problem In the past surplus crops have invariably meant losses to farmers.. The farmers produce an average of about a thousand dollars a farm. A hundred dol­ lars more or less for the sale of his products there­ fore, may mean the margin of economic safety for the farmer. The 1938 crops are estimated ^at 10 per cent greater than the record figures of 1937. There are in operation, however, programs for the utilization of crop surpluses, w’hich, among them, may eventually make the extreme peaks and valleys of farm income less of a bugaboo. In the United States the* Agricultural Adjustment Administration, through the Federal Surplus Com­ modities Corporation which began in 1934 to purchase surliis farm products and. distribute wherever possible to ftunilies on, relief. .Private industry also assumes its share of the burden when the efficient distribution methods of the chain stores were put into use to aid the farmer and consumer. Another hope of solving the surplus crop problem is in farm chemurgy. Once chemists found users for farm products, they began manfacturing starch from sweet potatoes, power alcohol from grains and vegetables and Oil from soy beans. And the chemists say they are just beginning. ■Farming has been a hazardous business since the beginning of time. Farming a-cash business on any scale larger than the family "mode of living” or, as it is now called "subsistence farming,” is always extra-hazardous, and'will continue to be so long as we hare not learned how to control the weather. Drivers Who Speed Through Our Streets Are you the person who barely missed the little boy on a tricycle this afternoon and yelled, "Get the blank out of the way! Don’t you know any better than to ride in the street?” He didn’t answer because he hasn't learned to talk very well yet So we are going to answer for him. No, the little boy doesn’t know any better than to ride his tricycle in the street He has been warned THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938not to, but little boys don’t always heed waminga.Some adults don’t, either, especially traffic warnings;for instance, the one limiting the speed of automobile.That little boy has a father and mother who Laveworked hard and made many sacrifices to make hili healthy and happy. The supreme purpose of their lives is to have their little boy grow up to be a useful man. Now stop a minute and think. If you should kill a child, how would you feel facing its parents? What excuse could you give them for having robbed them of their dearest possession? More important: What excuse eould you offer Him whose Kingdom is made up of little children? Children were here long before you or your auto­ mobile were ever thought of. All the automobiles on earth are not worth the life of one little boy. We don’t know what the little boy may some day be. But we know what you are, and it’s unimportant. We could get along without you, but we can’t spare a single little boy. So just take it easier, friend, and quite a oil more carefully. There are about 100 children’s lives at stake, for that is about the number, of youngsters who Jost their lives in Ontario last year under just such circumstances as the incident between you and the little boy on the tricycle. TH E D OC T OR Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. TRUE FRIENDSHIP Benjamin Franklin once said that a man had but three friends—an old wife, an old dog and money. Had he lived in the present age and known the story I am about to tell, I am positive that the philoso­ phical Quaker would have added other names to those he listed as true friends and it would be old neighbors. The respiratory system, the chief /irgans of which are the nose, the lungs, the arteries and the veins, are absolutely essential for existence, and the amount of air which an individual needs varies from time to time and to a great extent is controlled by muscular activity. For example, if we indulge for any length of time in exercise, our bodies require more air or oxygen than if we are reading a book or are sleep­ ing. The heart pumps red blood cells into the 'tissues of the body and the oxygen in the blood is consume.! producing what we term energy. As the blood starts to return to the heart it is blue, because the oxygen has been exhausted and when it gets back to the lungs it is again filled with oxygen and returns through the arterial system a bright red. The respiratory move­ ments, or breathing, are necessary to obtain this fresh supply of oxygen. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION At Chiddingford, England, a man recently died who was kept alive for a little more than four years by artificial respiration—that is, he was made to breathe by other means than normal. In 1931 he found it difficult to breathe, due to a disease which be had contracted, but in experimenting with himself ascertained that he could resist respiration by pressing hard upon his chest. His condition gradually became worse, and due to the progress of his malady, he could not aid himself. .Friends and relatives were enlisted to perform artificial respiration in order that he might *live. In relays, his fellow-townsmen and members of his family, night and day, for more than four ^,’ears, performed this service and kept him alive. I know of no higher expression of sympathy and friendliness than the citizens of this town exhibited toward their unfortunate townsman. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 25th, 1879 Yesterday evening a very large delegation of gentlemen from the counties to the south-west of Ingersoll arrived in town.after a ride over the country of the route of the proposed railway fronj Port Bur-' well, through Aylmert and Springfield to Ingersoll., On their arrival here a meeting was held in council chamber, at which the following gentlemen' from Ingersoll were in attendance:—Mayor C. E. Chadwick, Messrs. Noxon, Oliver, Shrapnell, Mac­ aulay, W. S. King, Ellis, Walley and several others. Messrs. Dart & Murdock, have bought out the grocery business of M. F. G. Lewis. Mr. H. O’Connor Jr., has announced his intention of going out of his present business. Miss Phillips, with her pupils, wil/hold a musical reception at the residence** of Mr. Wm. Dundass on Friday evening. The pulpit of Knox Church was occupied by Rev. W. K. Shortt, Head Master of the Ingersoll High School, on Sunday last. Rev. James Gardiner, P.E., of the M. E. Church, Ingersoll circuit, had the honorary degree of D.C.L. conferred on him Wednesday at the convocation of Albert University, Belleville. Messrs. E. Casswel, Ingersoll; Thomas Abrahams, Norwich, and Wm. Dunn, North Oxford, have re­ turned from their visit to England. Messrs. P. J. Brown and J. H. Hegler left for Manitoba on Tuesday. I -------It is our painful duty to record the death of Miss /May Ewart. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Ewart, accountant at Messrs. A. Oliver & Co.’s works. The election of officers in Court Oxford, No. 12, I.O.F., Ingersoll, took place on Tuesday evening of last. week. The following is the list: S.D,D,H.C.R., N. B. Burtch; P.C.R., J. Kent; C.R., J. R. Reynolds; Secretary, Wm. Hook; Treasurer, J. Hugill; Record­ ing Secretary, W. Bell; Senior Warden, J. Keating; Junior Warden, W. James; Senior Beadle, A. Murray; Junior Beadle, G. Calder; Chaplain, A. G. Murray; Physician, Dr. A. McKay. - At the regjjlAr meeting of Solomon’s Tent, No. 15, K.O.T.M., on Friday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:—Ex. Sir Kt Gen. Com., John H. Size; Sir Kt Com., W. A. Sudworth; Lieut Com., D. N. Sutherland; Prelate, E. Hender­ son; Record Keeper, W. H. Root; Sergeant, W. E. Size; Master-at-Arms, James Farnsworth; 1st M. of G., W. Elliott; 2nd M. ef G., Ed. Robinsea; Sentinel, E. Smith; Picket, John Laing. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge “AS A WOMAN SEES IT’’— By Arabella — WAR . ... then and now Maine and New Brunswick are going to join this year in peacefully celebrating the 100th anniversary of what I used to hear old people in Maine refer to as “The Third War with Great Britain,” or oftener as ’The Great Madawaska war.” No blood was spilled, but thousands of militiamen from Maine and Massa­ chusetts were marched to the border, over a 140-mile road cut through the forests from Bangor to Houlton, and for more than two years were en­ camped on the banks of the Mada­ waska River, facing Canadian mil­ itia on the opposite bank. Before the “war” was ended by territorial concessions on both sides and the fixing of the international boundary line, Washington had ap­ propriated ten million dollars and sent Genera] Winfield Scott to the border to take command of 50,000 Federal troops which were promised if needed. My grandfather, John Calvin Stockbridge, a captain in the Maine militia, was one of those encamped cn the Madawaska front. He and the other officers received bounties of quarter-sections of Government land west of the Mississippi. My grandfather sold his free land to a speculator named Briggs, who bought up most of what is now the site of the city of Des Moines, Iowa, from the militiamen. TEETH . . . decay causes American dentists are the best in the world because the American teeth are the worst in the world and need more attention than those of ether peoples. Too much sugar, not enough vitamins, calories, calci­ um and phosphorus, in our national diet is the cause of our bad teeth, says Dr. Russell W. Bunting, of the University of Michigan’s school of dentiSfry. America consumes two thousand millions pounds of cundy a year, besides- the sugar we eat in other food. That is more than fifteen pounds of candy a year for every man, woman and child, white, black or Indian. Dr. Bunting tried an experiment in wlvch he kept 300 children on a diet containing no sugar for a period of months. They maintained per­ fect health and showed no signs of tooth decay, while another group, allowed to eat what they pleased, suffered bad general health and al! had decayed teeth. Lactic acid, which develops a germ that attacks the roots of the teeth, is responsible not only for dental ills, but for many cases of heart, kidney and joint diseases. STEAM motive power Thirty-six years ago, on June 15, 1902, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania railroads inauguarated their famous fast trains between New York and Chicago., the "Twen­ tieth Century Limited” and “the "Broadway Limited.” The twenty- hour schedule of both trains, 960 miles on the Central and 908 miles on the Pennsy, was the fastest long distance time-table in the world at that time. Since then "streamlined” trains, drawn by Diesel-engined locomo­ tives, have been introduced on long runs on several western railroads. Some .eastern roads have put on fast, streamlined trains, using steam for ’ motive power. On June 15, this year, both the Twentieth Century and the Broadway Limited started new streamlined trains between New York and Chicago, on a 16- hour schedule. With six stops on each line, that will call for, speeds between stations of 100 miles an hour or faster. ’ These new trains will be hauled by steam locomotives. Most railroad 'men still pin their faith on steam as the most economic motive power and contend that on a perfect roadbed with heavy enough rails, steam en­ gines can beat diesels oyer any dis­ tance. The New Chicago-New York trains are the challenge of the Iron Horse to its modern rival. CARS ... . redesigned For years, ever since motor ve­ hicles began to appear on the high­ ways, engineers have been saying that their design was all wrong, The engine ought to be back over the rear axle, where its weight would add tractive power to the rear wheels., and it could be geared direct to the differential instead of haying to transmit power, through a long- drive-shaft. American automobile makers have experimented with rear-engined cars, but, none have been produced commercially. Now two European car ^builders, Wenner-Gren of Swed­ en and Mathis of France, announce that they are going to begin shortly to make such a car in America, Eng; land, Sweden and France, to sell far 8500. For some time past we have heard and read references to the ap­ plication of the co-operation system in Nova Scotia, where success has put it in a class with Denmark, which for long has been held up as a model. Now we find definite inform­ ation which shows that in the land of the Bluenoscs has been worked such a change that it reads like a romance. Travellers used to tell of the utter poverty of the people along the East Coast, who had lived in a con­ tinual state of depression, which was accepted because no one seemed able to improve conditions. Children were Hl-nourished and half clad. Illiteracy v\as rampant, for there were few schools. Though the men toiled hard and long, they were faced with the alternative of accept­ ing a mere pittance for their fish, or having them left on their hands. Into just such misery went the • Rev. Father Tompkins, who had been told that the lot of the poor fisher folk was one of those things that could not be altered. But Father Tompkins thought differently. He knew* that canned lobster sold for pood prices, and he also knew that there was a steady demand for it. In most lines of business a steady demand meant industry and prosper­ ity. So he decided to put his Be­ liefs into practice. He saw in the people many latent qualities inherited from their High­ land Scots ancestors, and he appealed to them; first of all by impressing on them that within themselves lay the ability to improve their lot. Giving them the advantage of the leadership of his own trained inind, he pre­ pared the ground by instructing through study groups, on the advan­ tages of co-operation. Then his pupils were keen to try it. Not by the waving of a magic wand was the first co-operative cannery started, but by the wielding of saws and axes by the men themselves. For they felled the trees, prepared the lumber and constructed the building. A good beginning to develop a personal interest in the enterprise. , The personal interest was strengthened when at the end of the year, profits were sufficient to pay off the money borrowed to be­ gin with, and a slight margin for the promoters. Who was the more surprised, they or those who ' had formerly paid . them five cents a pound for their lobsters? The cannery was just the begin­ ning of a movqhient that has grown to include buyiftr as well as selling, such as goats to supply milk in rocky regions where cattle cannot thrive; fertilizers to enrich and increase the productivity of a none too fertile soil; flour to provide bread • which formerly was an almost unknown article, of diet. These and many other things are available at reason­ able prices to the people, while by selling co-operatively they get twenty cents a pound for their canned lob­ ster—an improvement over the for­ mer price received. The people themselves have devel­ oped nn interest in life, with a pride in their community which was not thought possible a few years ago. The idea has spread. Districts where agriculture was carried on in a hap­ hazard way, have progressed by co­ operation, with an improvement in the quality of the products. In fact improved quality always seems to go hand in hand with co-operation. It is the very antithesis of nil that is slipshod. ' - The one co-operative cannery has been succeeded by seventeen, with twenty-six stores, and their number growing. School accommodation has been increased. The health and mentality of all, but especially qf the children, is vastly improved, Life has assumed a different aspect for the people of Eastern Nova Scotia during the past fifteen years. And it is all because a parish priest had vision and a soul. Are the two qualities ever insep­ arable? Retains Leadership Jim—"Who are yon working for nowadays?” Bill—“Still the same; wife and kids.” Adelard Godbout, ABOVE, retain­ed bis leadership of the Quebec Lib­erals at a stormy convention of theparty.during which Edouard Lacroixchief opponent of Godbout for theleadership, stalked from the con­vention with the suggestion that ithad been "fixed” for Godbout. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA H.od Office: Torrnte JT. R. Jonei, Mgr., Ingersoll Br>L.R.Lloyd, Mgr. Woodstock Br. You Keep the Key Safety Deposit Boxes at all Branches lie For a trifling rental you may share the security'of our vaults and protect your deeds, bonds, policies, your will and other valuables in a safety deposit box which we provide. HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen Flowers in Windows A most attractive way to take care of windows opening onto the liv­ ing porch is to do away with porch Loxes and tuck a pair of shelves back against the house on either side of the window. Make the shelves large enough to hold one good sized flow’er pot and in the form of a bracket resembling the shape of an old-fashioned kitchen salt-box. A hole is bored in the top of the back and the bracket is suspended from an iron hook. Since these little shelves are only a few inches wider than the window k-dgy they are never in the way and taWe up no valuable porch space. / Another interesting arrangement for potted flowers is a bracket shelf with a scalloped apron. Holes are cut in the shelf large enough to let a flower pot slip through and rest on its collar. The apro^ is made deep enough tn hide the suspended flower pots. This simple .flower box is suitable for farm-house and Cape Cod types of houses. Tall growing flowers such as del­ phiniums should be supported as they grow. Tie them to strong stakes using soft twine or raffia. You can get both the twine and raffia dyed an inconspicuous green made especially for this purpose. • w • When flowering shrubs have ceased their blooming don’t forget to cut off their faded blossoms. This is an important cultural fact too often overlooked by .the average gardener. The trimming should be done as soon as the flowers fade, thus sending all the strength of the growth into the plant instead of dissipating it in the formation of seed pods. Give the plants plenty of water at this time, too, to invigor­ ate them after their blooming period. • • • Cafeteria meals are popular with my family during the summer months and they save me both time and money. Small amounts of left­ overs are reheated, in individual glass custard cups and each person helps himself to the one he Ukes best. In this fashion you can use up those odd pieces of cake and pie, too, that you hesitate to serve, arbitrarily to members of the family. Help improve your personalitywith Wrigley’s Gum. Keep yourteeth white, breath sweet, byusing healthful Wrigley’s Gumdally—as millions do. The chil­dren also love the delicious re­freshing flavor of Wrigley’s DoubleMint. Take some home today, cs-xAAAAAAAAAAA Ingersoll and Stratford Baptist Choirs Exchange Rev. Hugh- W. Stewart, M.A., B. D., of the Ontario Street Baptist Church, Stratford, and the choir of that thurch; will have charge of the evening service* at the Baptist Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday, Juno 26th, at 7 o'clock. Rev. George A. McLean, B.A., minister of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, the choir and •String ensemble of the local congre­ gation will go to Stratford for the evening service there. Bor r owing At The Ba nk Fa r mer s n eed in g money to finance improvements which good business judgment ap­ proves, are invited to consult with our nearest branch manager. The Bank of Montreal recog­ nizes the need of farmers to keep'their properties from becoming runx down and their Equip­ ment from becoming obsolete. Borrowing to keep your farm in good working condition should be profitable; it is a aw* structive use of credit. Our local branch managers are familiar with the needs of farmers in each locality. They welcome applica­ tions for loans having a constructive purpose. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank when small accounts an welcome” - MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . , . , the Onusme of 120 Yean’ Suamful OperMm Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938MOSSLEY There was once «<■ awbss-een..t.--m...i.n..—ded- Sunday School teacher with whom the boys of his class liked to have fun. One day, when the boys knew their teacher was to read a certain passage from the Bible they pasted together the connecting pages. The teacher came into the room ami began to read. When he got to the bottom of the page he read: ••When Noah was 120 years old he took unto himself a wife who was”— then he turned the page—“140 cub­ its long. 40 cubits wide, built of gopher wot’d, and covered with pitch inside and out.” 1 he teacher looked puzzled for a Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spentty with her parents, Mr, andFrank Barr.and Mrs. Oscar Malpass andf of Dorchester, spent Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass.Mrs. Warren Sadler spent Sunday ... L.r home.Mis* Roe North more of Putnam, ■ pent Sunday with her parents, Mr.md Mrs. Robert Noithmore. * A few of the members of the Jun-.... farmers and Junior Institute of .Moseley, attended the picnic held bythe societies at Springbank on Fri­day.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday at the home of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCallumand daughter Gloria, of London andMr. and Mrs. Jack Cairns and familyof Thamesford, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.A few from here attended theVenning-Cornish picnic at the Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday.Miss Marilyn Spence is spendingsome time the guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Armstrong andMr. Armstrong.Mr. Will Ellery and daughtersGrace and Alice of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Jernes Barnes andson. Lloyd of London, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning.Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames- family her ioi moment, re-read the passage and then said: "Boys, this is the first time I have come across this passage ‘ in the Bible, but I am ready to accept it r.s evidence of the assertion that we are feai fully and wonderfully, made.” BRAY CHICKS ford, spent Sunday with her pireuts.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham.A few from here attended theSunday School Convention at Put­nam United Church on Friday.Miss Kathleen Moakes and MLs.<Dorothy Pye of WoocLrtefck, spent ‘ Sunday the gue-sts of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.A number from here attended thedecoration service at the DorchesterUnion Cemetery on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofMount Brydges, apent Sunday at ,thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Jos. Johnson.A number of the farmers havestarted haying operations in this district. , , . ,A few from here attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. P. Topham at Dorches­ ter, on Monday. The Bray Chick does the trick. Let me show you the proof. PlaceQ your order here. No writing. Nobother. Call or phone. Jas. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’? Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, llflH|Juke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone529Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed tor Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex,Sales in town or country. INSURANCE AVON Miss Gladys Newel'l spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Newell of Springfield.Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W..Jackson of Harrietsville.Mr. D. Warwick of London, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scoffin, on Sunday.A number from here attendeddecoration services held at Dorches­ter Cemetery on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Hepley of Spring­ field, were Sunday guests of Mr., and John Williamson.Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson and Johnny, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Petnt of Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwdll of St.Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at tlje home ofMrs. Frank Rowe with a large at­tendance. The president, Mrs. Geo. Corless, was in charge. Tfie roll cull was answered with salad recipes. Theprogram consisted of a contest byMrs. Chas. Gilbert, and readings by Mrs. 0. Cornish and Mrs. Harold Mahar. Three new members wereadded to the roll. A delicious lunchwas served by Group 2. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. P. Stratton. The talkative navvy was holding forth to an admiring audience in the village pub. He was explaining that even in his job, which people might think dull enough, there was Femetimes quite a lot of excitement. “Why, I can remember once when a gas explosion tore up a main street where I was working.’’ “And what did you do?” asked one of the customers. “Ah,” replied the navvy, “I tore up a side street.” MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accidant,Plate Glass. Windatornx and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence 1C. PICO BA C ■■■■ PIPE' ilk TOBACCO FOR_A MILD, COOL SMOKE Builds B etter Birds WOODSTOCK EDITORKIWAN1S SPEAKERW. E. Elliott Addressed LocalClub Members on Subject, "Propaganda”. President E. J. Chisholm Meeting Chair­ man. THE PASSMORE STORE Start them right and build a foundation with this mash.These 2 mashes are .fortified with vitamins A , B, D and G SEALED IN, protectedagainst loss of strength through contact with air. Vitamins GiviTyitality These 2 mashes will giveyob the lowest cost per bird. Actually raised intefaprofitable producer. SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL*- COKE - WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING - BUILDERS* SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 King Street West Phone 218 “In the first place, it is my duty to inform you there is no such word in the English language,” said W. E. Elliott, Woodstock, editor of the Sentinel-Review, in addressing the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Thursday evening, on “Propaganda.” Mr. El­ liott continued to explain that in some quite good dictionaries the word would not be found, but only “propagation.” He added that dic­ tionaries and encyclopaedias would be sought in vain for a definition containing the meaning which in these days has become attached to the word as a singular noun. “It comes from the name of the Congregation of the Propaganda in Rome, which was a commission of cardinals, in charge of missions. It is similarly used in the name of the long-established English Society for the Propagation of the Gospel and is correctly applied to ‘any organized society for diffusing particular doc­ trines,” said the speaker. The meeting was in charge of Pre­ sident Kiwanian E. J. Chisholm and was well "attended. Kiwanian Alex. Yule introduced the speaker. Mr. Elliott held to the point that in its original context the world conveyed the meaning of informa­ tion or doctrines to be propagated in new ground and nothing beyond that. It was compared with and held to be meant in the same sense as applied relative to the propagation of plants. Thu.< it was held that in its original meaning the word had as its vital factor the extension or dig- semanation of something—a planting in new ground. “If the Congregation in Rome had sent out no missionaries there would be no propaganda. You do not think of propoganda when a dairy journal praises milk or a trades un­ ion journal upholds unionism or if the New Outlook commends thetaclivities ci defends the doctrines of the United Church. That is precisely why newspapers are a logical medium for propaganda in the correct and proper sense of the word,” said the speaker. Mr. Elliott then traced through a number of learned arguments or varying views held on the matter in varied parts of the world, though purposely keeping his remarks large­ ly confined to Canada and some fea­ tures of activity in the United States. Tie quoted Edward Bernays, a well- known public relations counsel in tKl* United States, who in effect held that “almost everything is propaganda.’ From these opinions, and especially from one statement by Bernays, Mr. Elliott submitted to his hearers that there was both good and bad propa­ ganda. Again he went on to trace the word of his subject through most of the walks of life, beginning with war days of 1914-18 when some countries, including Britain, hail "a Ministry of Propaganda. This was shown to be p>ing on in affairs be­ tween China and Japan, in organized I and official circles, in company and I corporation affairs, and in private i life itself^ In radio, in the films, in publication, m many other^forms, there withheld to be propaganda— good or bad. Many definite cases werp cited. In summing up his case, Mr. Elliott stated: “No warrant for the meaning now commonly attached to the word exists, but among the things public opinion can do is by sheer persistence of mis­ use to make words mean something entirely foreign to their origin and structure. So, as has been said, ‘everything is propaganda, it is usu­ ally so termed when offer/d by some­ body we do net-like or with whose views we do not agree, such as dir­ ectors, unfriendly nations, Commun­ is^. aspirants for office and organ­ izations whose aims we oppose. There is almost invariably the impli­ cation of private ends to be served, and the employment of means not wholly frank, A characteristic os to which there is no question, is the absence of any label to propaganda, and there is also significance in the nature of the medium employed. In the common conception of propa­ ganda it is invariably a matter of de­ liberation and design, though in fact .this is not necessarily the case. Critics usually also imply that propaganda is invariably a matter of untrue or only partly true state­ ments, which is not necessarily the case, and was certainly not applic­ able to the activities to which the word was first applied,” said Mr. El­ liott. Kiwanian Preston T. Walker ex­ pressed the thanks of the club mem­ bers to Mr, Elliott Tor his splendid. talk. -i---------;----------------- Pat got a free pass for the pic- tdriAs. He was puzzled about the Words, “Not transferable” on the back. He asked Mick what they meant, and Mick, with a superior knowledge explained: ' "Sure, an’ tt‘a plain enough. It manes that if ye don’t go yerself ye can’t get in.” ANNIV ERSARV SALE LARGE VARIETY OF SUMMER .... DRESSES 0 NEW STYLES CONSTANTLY ARRIVING PRINTS PIQUES VOILS ROUGH CREPES CHECKERED CREPES FRENCH CREPES SHAN RAYS TIC TUCKS, ETC.Priced at Out size Panties and Bloom­ ers ............. 89c pr. sale ............................69c pi. IT rw- Tearosc or white, Small, MecT. aud Large PANTIE SPECIAL Silk Knit Briefs ...,39c pr. Special Showing of Girdles Front Laced Corsets, Corscl- ette. with or £ .. ~ p without inner W I belts at ............. Cool garments for hot weather wearing, lightly boned. Girdle sizes up to 32. Corselettes, sizes from 32 to 42. SPECIAL LINEN TOWLING Colored borders of Red, Blue arid* Green, 15” wide. Annivcr- B .yd. CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS ON SALE Pique, Print and Pink, Blue, Navy or Brown. 1 to 6 years ................j Linene, in 2 5 c 1O% REDUCTION ON FOUNDATION GARMENTS During Anniversary Sale TERRY WASH CLOTHS 10 in. square, colored stripes white background ...................'■ RACK OF BLOUSES Regular $1.00, to clear.........69c All.$2.95 Blouses for.........$2.39 $1.98 Blouses for ..............$1.69 New styles at Anniversary Prices Wear White Gloves for Summer Silk-Knit with fancy cuffor stitched fingers..98c pr. Hand crochet at.........98c pr. Bengaline...........49c and 59c Cojtton Mesh— 59c and 69c pr. Sizes frem 6 to 7 Is BEACH WEAR Bathing Suits, $1.98 to $2.95 2-Piece Play Suits.........$1.98 Slacks and Overalls— $1.00 to $1.98 Children’s Slacks.........49c pr. S L I P S Special display of >lip»> straight and bias cut, taffeta and satin striped rayon. Sizes from 32 to 42. Neat fitting. Reg.| The organist of the village church was so proud of his university degree that he put the words “Mas. Doc.” after his name on every possible oc­ casion. One day a small boy visited his house and asked—-P’lease, sir, you're a doctor of music, aren’t you?” “Yes, my lad,” replied the gratified musician, “Then, please, trumpet; it’s bent.’’ mend my tin IN GOODRICH TIRES PREHOUIMY SPECUlS E. J. L A A R Z GOODRICH^^’ ’ SAFETY Sllvartown FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK we are offering these special ways to save you money. Remember, Goodrich makes tires in three price ranges. One of these lines is priced to meet all competition. It’s a real quality line too. Now our prices are still further reduced . . . Tubes too are priced lower. Put your tires in first class condition before you start on that Dominion Day trip. Every tire we sell is fully guaranteed. Come in and take advan­ tage of our FREE tire inspection. Ask for a quotation on a complete change-over to Goodrich tires. L 11 °ur trade-in aHowanr & Drive in ,n.l m c,n s»real °°.your old tire, WE PUT UN TIRES, 46 Charles Street East TIRE S E R V I C E INGERSOLL Page 4 FOR THE CHILDRENBEACH WEAR and BEACH TOYS KIDDIES’ SUN SUITS 25c BOYS’ PLAY SUITS Sise* 2 to 6 29c GIRLS’ CELANESE DRESSES Si«e« 2 to 6 49c WOMEN’S WASHABLE PRINT HOUSE DRESSES Silgi 36 to 44 55c BEACH TOYS From 15c. . . .to 35c Sand Pails, Sprinkling Cans, Water Pumps, Sand Lifts, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels RUBBER BALLS5c tolOc RegulationSOFTBALL BATS 29c A widt range ot articles suit­ able for pic ^ and family re­ union pr^*(>s. CAMPBELL & MAYBERRY l m* 123 Thames St. 5c-l0c to $1.00 Variety Store Ingersoll Sal f ordTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938......- - ......—--------- Timid Little Referee—"Now the last thing I wish is any unpleasant­ ness.” Burly Footballer—‘‘Any more last wishes?" CLEARING AUCTION SALE Thp complete HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS f..r .Mrs. R. V. Rogerson. 151 .Mer­rill street. Ingersoll, on SATUR­DAY. JUNE 25th, at 1.30 p m., will be sold as follows: Sherlock Man­ ning piano, extra good condition; parlor chairs, easy rockers, chinacabinet, combination book case anddesk, library table, floor lamp. Whitesewing machine, drop head; centre4Jles. three clocks, hali seat and minor, oak dining-room suite, elec­ tric stove, bedroom suites, fernery, fire screen, two Axminswr rugs, 9 x12; number small rugs, verandasuite, enamel refrigerator, nearlynew; kitchen table, mirrors, pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, garden anti other tools and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH Mrs. R. V. Rogerson, S. E. Brady,Proprietress. Auctioneer. W. H. Sutherland, Clerk. Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Resurfacing a Speciality ▲ F. J. BREWER 182 ChaqgP St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton andHazel, were Sunday guests with theformer’s brother, Mr. Gofton, St. George.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richens andchildren of North Bay, are spendingseme holidays with the former's fath­ er. Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.Miss Irene Richens of VictoriaHospital, London, spent a few dayslast week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton at­tended the Kaufman-Bearg weddingin the McCaul street Synagague, inToronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Johnson andMiss Johnson, Toronto.Mr. F. Richens, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richens and children, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs^Horace Richens, Tilbury.Mr. and Mrs. Vergne Bell of Tor­onto. are holidaying with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith en­tertained about 50 guests at theLinley picnic on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton andson Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. WilfredSmith and Miss Marion Richens,spent Monday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe of Tor­ onto, spent Friday at the home ofthe latter’s mother, Mrs. Landon.Mr. and Mrs. W. McGlennon ofToronto, w’ere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Little.Verschoye League won from Sal­ford on Friday night in an excitingball game which was enjoyed J>y a number of spectators. Mrs, M. McEwen, Mac and Mar­guerite. spent Sunfyy with Mrs. J.Boyce, Culloden. A number from the community attended the funeral of Mrs. G.Boyer of Harrietsville to the HarrisStreet Cemetery on Wednesday last.On Thursday a number attended '.he funeral of Miss Margaret Ellisof the village to the Grove Cemetery. Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses Lloyd’s Thymolated Corn Salve, scientifically prepared for the quickand painless removal of CORNS and CALLOUSES. Endorsed by thous­and* of satisfied user*. Sold on a money back guarantee. Price 40c. CLIFF LOVE DRUGGISTPHONE 72 INGERSOLL HELPS BUILD VITALITY “THE STANDARD OF QUALITY" Zurbrigg's Premier Loaf is the finest bread you canbuy. It* texture is smoother, softer, more moist. It contains the food energy you need. The weather is warm. “Lpt ZURBRIGG’S Do Your Baking" Pure Manilla HAY FORK ROPE Trip Rope Hay Loader Rope Hay Fork*, Hay Fork Pulley, Turnip Hoes, Field Hoes Insecticides Bug Finish, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Bordo Mixture ✓ SPRAYERS Stainless Cattle Spray, 1 gal. tins at .............. $1.00 T. N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Mr. and Mrs. Beh Swance of Till- aonburg, were visitors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cucksey. Mrs, Clinton Gregg spent Sundaythe guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Meoigc Msnzer ofWoodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartiam and family attended 'he Turner familyreunion held at the home of Mr. andMrs. William Clifford at Burgessviile, on Wednesday.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ban­bury of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth andMr. and Mi's George Nagle spentSaturday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mra. Harry Atwood andsons, Stanley, James and Bruce,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sbuttleworth at MountElgin. •The June meeting of the Ladies’ Misson Circle of the Baptist. Church,was held at the honus of Mrs. J. M.Swance on Wednesday, with a fair attendance. Dinner was served atneon, the hostess being' assisted byMrs. Roy Warren and Miss Alberta Becker. The afternoon meeting was uresided over by the president, MrsJ. M. Swance and opened with ahjmn and prayer by the president. The scripture lesson was read and theroll call was responded to by ascripture verse commencing with the letter “F.” Reports were read andmatters of business transacted. Mrs.H. A. Edwards, who was the dele­ gate to the Women’s Homie and For­ eign Mission Convention held atPeterboro, in May, gave a very in­formative and inspiring report of the various session. The ipeeting closedwith the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Archie .Gregg spentSunday with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback.Alex. Hughes of Hickson, spentthe week-end at the homes of hissisters, Mra. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Archie Cucksey. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham,Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way and Mr. andMrs. W. G. Way called on Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton at their home' atCurries, on Sunday. Friends of Mr.Easton in this community, will bepleased to learn that he was able to return home from Woodstock Hos­pital, after his serious accident.Miss Olive Mighton of Woodstock,spent the week-end the guest of her cousin, Miss Cora Mighton.The many friends of TheadoreNancekivell will be pleased, to knowthat he is recovering following an appendix operation at St. Joseph'sHospital, London, on Tuesday even­ing of last week. Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson- burg, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mrs. Devine of Ingersoll, was aweek-end guest with her cousin, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.On Wednesday evening the“Cheerful Workers’’ Class of theBaptist Church Sunday Schoo] held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jen-vey.-with twenty-one present. Thepresident. Audrey Spencer, presided for the first part of the meeting and the vice-president, Jean Nancekivellwas in charge of the latter part. Anumber of favorite hymns were sung and the following program was given. Readings by Alberta Becker,Ralph Shelton and Gladys McMurray,two piano duets by Audrey Spencerand Mary Knisley. The 4th chapter of John’s Gospel was read and the roll call answered by a verse ofscripture. William Leaton read the14th chapter of John’s Gospel andFrank Making gave a talk on “Christs’ Presence.” The meetingclosed with a. hymn and prayer, fol­lowed by a social period, duringwhich a contest was conducted by Mary Knisley. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening con­cluded with a sing song of choruses.Mr. and ’ Mrs. Frank Porter andchildren of Alderahott, spefit the week-end'at the home-of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekycll. Mrs. T.' B. Way and Mra. GrantHooper spent Thursday afternoon in London and were visitors with theirsister. Mra. Peyton Ranney who is apatient at §t. Joseph’s Hospital.Mr. and >frs. Austin Wilson at­tended decoration service at Dorches­ ter cemetery qn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi’s. Delbert Haycockspent Friday wfyh the latter’s sister,Mrs. Frank Allafc and Mr. ALan atOstrander. Mr. William MfqkhamJ^Tspendinga few day- tliy home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Geojge Baskett andMr. Baskett. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell at­ tended the Nancekivell family reun­ ion held at Southside Park, Wood-stock on Saturday.Yvonne Dunham of Ingersoll, isspending a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham.Mra. Cowell and Mr. qnd Mrs. Mc­Gregor of TiU-sonburg, were guestsof the former’s brother, Mr. J. M. Swance And Mrs. Swanc* on Sunday. Mrs. Berdan of Ingersoll, is theguest of her granddaughter, Mrs.Ross Fewster for a short time.A number of the ladles of the Uni­ ted Church attended the Rose Tea .held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Pooleof Zenda, on Thursday afternoon.Miss Mabel Quinn is spending a few days the guest of friends inSarnia. ^Mr» and Mrs. Delbert Haycock“SPfnfr- Sunday guests of the latter’s brother, Mr. J. B. Garland and Mrs. Garland at New Hamburg, and at­tended the anniversary and re-open-fng service at .Chesterfield UnitedChurch. Mr. and Mr£ Walter Wilson, sons, Cecil. Walter pnd Delbert, attendedthe Davis family picnic held at thehome of Mr. *nd Mra. Russell Shel­ton of Folden’s; on Wednesday. Mr. and Mts. Gordon Haycock ofVvrfechoyle. w|ere visitors with Mr.afla Mrs. Ernqst Haycock on Sunday.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mra.Charles Smith at Deltner.Service in the United Church wasconducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming and the choif rendered a beautifulanthem with Jack Mayberry verycapably presiding at the organ. In theBaptist Church, the pastor. Rev. H. A. Edwards delivered a very helpfulmessage, the theme of which was "Unanswered Prnyer.’* Announce- rnenl wan made of n Vacation BibleSchool to be held the that full weekin July.Mr. and Mrs. Jtarley Atwood and daughters, Ferp, Leota, Elsie andDarlene, spent Sunday guests of re­latives in Tlllaonburg and Lyndock. Miss Helen Wallace of Tiibon-burg, spent tfterweek-einT a guest ofMiss Norina Warren. Fish Cookery Expert Sugggests Some “Dont’s” Negatives and positives both have their places in household manage­ ment and here are some of the fish cookery negatives suggested by one cf the trained women attached to the staff of the Dominion Department of Fisheries as lecturer-demonstra­ tors: Don’t buy on price alone when pur­ chasing supplies for the table. Yhink of food value, too. Fish is rich in nutritive and health value. Don’t buy just enough fish for meal. It is more economical in the long run to buy, say. one-third more.; then there will be a base left for a second meal and the average cost of the two will be reduced. Don’t buy fish which has a strong fishy smell. There is some natural odour to fish but if it’s strong the fish is not as fresh as it should be. Incidentally, a merchant who offers fish in that condition to his cus­ tomers doesn’t know his business or else his standards of business con- PENSIONED OFF AF1TMAN Rigour* of Police Life Did Not Harm Him At 50 years of age he was pre­sumed to be beyond the arduous de­ mands of police duties. But was he?Read what he says nowZi-five yearsafter he was pensioneds^-“I am a man of $5/years. It is now five years since I was pensionedoff from the------Police. I wentthrough thick and thin, day andnight in all weathers', while I was onthe Force, and 4m to-day as fit asany man still serving on the Force. People often *sk me ’How do youkeep so young?’ and my answer is‘Kruschen Splits.’ I have used Kru­ schen now for the last 13 years, andI will certainly use these Salts forthe rest of my days.”—W.J. The numerous salts iu Kruschenprovide just that gwrtfe daily aidyour internal organs require to en­ able them w perform their workproperly. These vital salts keep yourliver and kidneys in top-notch effici­ency, so that they help to free yoursystem of poisonous waste matter.The result is a feeling of youthfulhealth and vigour—“that Kruschenfeeling!” In the Men’s Store DISTINCTIVE SUITS 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 ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. Failures... are absolutely eliminated Beautiful so/ft waves, natural looking curl*, that give new life and lu*tre to yoor hair. We know you will not be disappointed with a Roie Beauty Shoppe Permanent. Rose Beauty Shoppe 145 Thame* St. Phone 418 W L 3 1 Z.L1U HIGH CLASS USED WEAR OUTFITTERS Our low overhead enable* u* to offer slightly used Quality Clothing at Wholesale Price*. Men’* Coat and Vest*,' at— $1.00, $1.50 Men’* Suit* at........$2.00 to $5 Ladies’ Dresses, all sizes to 40, at ...........$25c to $2.50Summer Coat* at....75c to $3.50 Shoes at...................35c to $1.00 Other good* too numerous to mentionWHOLESALE BARGAIN 1 Only—12. site, 20 years,gold case, Railroad Watch, 21 Jewel*, adjusted temper­ ature and position, new con­ ditioned. Cost $47.50— $20.00 cash Call and inspect our stock. duct aren’t what they should be. Don’t wash fish after the skin is off—just wipe it well with a damp cloth or paper. Don’t be stingy with salt when cooking fish, use plenty. Don’t forget tha- over-cooking i- perhaps the most common mistake in fish cookery. Guard against it. Tender fish tissues require little cooking. Don’t use too much fat in the cook­ ing. It makes the fish harder to digest.Don’t t*hrow away the liquid from canned fish. Use it with the fish. Don’t throw away- the bones of canned fish. Crush-them up—they’re very soft—and mix them with the fish. They contain minerals the hu­ man body needs. Don’t use soap when first washing the hands after handling fish. Rinse them in hot water but use salt in­ stead of soap. This will remove any ti-h^smell. Council Meeting Held On Monday Night The council meeting on Monday evening was quite a lengthy session for the amount of actual business transacted. Councillor George Pres­ ton introduced the matter of the- * work done on John street, and gave | figures to show that the usual charges for such work on a frontage basis was far in excess of the actual cost. He contended that not enough crush­ ed stone had been placed on the street to do a good job. Councillor Archie Clark gave figures to show that the cost of work done on John street this year was $192.55, which he believed was in excess of the amounts spent on similiar streets'. »rhere was quite , a heated nrgu-iAfent in which most all members of jffie council took part and after a con-' siderable length of time was spent L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’s. Serve - - INGERSOLL DAIRY Wholesome Home-Made ICE CREAM A Convenient - Economical Summer Dessert Let us supply the Icsr Cream for your Family Reunion or Picaic INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street EaM PHONE - 278A New District Manager For Metropolitan Life EDWARD J. REUEL The transfer oT Mr. Edward ,J. Reuel as Manager of the Metro­ politan Life in this-district from Hamilton is announced by the Canadian Head Office of the Company in Ottawa. He succeeds Mr. Alan E. Norfh, who has bben transferred to St. Catharines. Mr. Reuel has been connected with the Company since Novem­ ber, 1919, when he joined the Kitchener branch as agent. Ho Was appointed as Assistant Man­ ager in this branch in May, 1926, and in August, 1934, he advanced to the managership of the West­ dale (Hanplton) 'branch, where he has successfully served in this capacity prior to coming to Brant­ ford. The new Manager is well quali­ fied by experience and training to represent the Company and to give good service and life insur­ ance counsel to the many policy- holders of the Metropolitan here. Mr.' Reuel met the- 26 representa­ tives of the Company in this dis­ trict at a. meeting last week and discussed plans for the coming months. She—.“Beauty is only akin deep, you know.’’ He—“It used to be. I think the girls are laying it on a little thicker .this year* $21.50 lo $35.00 Here are suits that will win the approval of. men who dress well . . . suits that not only look good but are good! Tailored from all wool worst­ eds and tweeds. The suits come in distinctive and pleasing patterns and coInrings. Priced from....'$21.50 to $35 Smart green herring-bone tweeds with sport backs........$21.50 and $22.50 Cream Flannels $5.00 to $6.75 ‘ All wool imported English flannels. Pleated or plain styles. Best makes. Pi iced from $5.00 to $6.75 Summer Pants $3.25 and $3.50 Tailored from tropical worsteds in plain greys or checkpai.cins. Size.. 30 to 40. Pair..............................$3.25 and $3.50 Sport Pants by “Fashion-Craft" Special purchase from “Fashion-Craft” of excellent qual­ ity sumniei spore pants. Smart young men’s styles, some withpatch pockets. Sizes 30 to 38. Regular $6.00 to $9.50. Saleprice?........................................ $4.69, $5.69 and $6.69 Straw Hats $1.00 to $4.50 A splendid assortment to choose from in White or Grey shade. Priced from ...................................................$1.00 to $4.50 Bathing Suits Cc-me to the Men’s Store and choose your new suit or trunks. They’re all wool, fit perfectly and look gay as can be.Men’s ................................................*................$1.95 to $3.95 Boys’ ..................................................................$1.00 to $1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONTARIO in discussing the matter, Mayor Ed­ monds interrupted the argument and a motion to adjourn the meeting carried. Other matters of business tran­ sacted were of a routine nature and the council endorsed the resolution of the Kitchener council regarding the assessing of poll tax and added the rider that all paying poll tax bo given the privilege of franchise in municipal elections. OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW MODERN GARAGE 115-119 OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 302 We are equipped to do - - GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ACETYLENE WELDING - MACHINE SHOP WORK GRINDING - LATHE WORK Car Washing - Polishing - Greasing - Battery ChargingTire and Radiator Repairs R. Sterling Clark Supertest. Gasoline and Motor Oils Firestone Tires aftd Tubes Kendall and Veedbil Motor Oils Presto-Lite and .Hart Batteries Raybestos Brake Lining , Cockshutt Farm Implements and Repairs Now Operating 4 Trucks and Power Shovel Washed Sand and Gravel - Crushed Stone Excavating Work ...........—...............—....................................................—......... ALL ROADS LEAD TO INGERSOLL -------- ON --------- July 1st, 193 8 A Full Afternoon of Thrills, Spills and Laughter MOTORCYCLE RACING and NOVELTY STUNTS GIRLS’ SOFTBALL - By First-Class League Teams The Caaadian Legion Band of Woodstock Starting 1 p;m. sharp, with a street parade REFRESHMENT BOOTHS ON THE GROU.NDS------ Come and onjoy the day with the boy* of theCanadian Legion ADMISSION—Adult*, 25c; Children 16 and over, 15t; Grand Stand, 10c; School Children Free; (Car*Free.) Proceed* for Charitable Pnrpoie* - Sponsdbed by Ingaraoll Branch Canadian Lefioa JAMES WALL, (President.) A. COLE. (S ^t.-T r^.) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES My: What a difference in our child since we had glasses fitted You and your children may greatly benefit by the same Visit the TAIT OPTICAL CO. LTD., situated in LONDON,SARNIA, WINDSOR and STRATFORD where you will receive the finest in OPTICAL SERVICE.When you think of your EYES, think of TAIT S. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescription* Filled — - Also252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722_________________________STRATFORD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" s P 8 J. H .Choat, one-time U. S. ambas- i sador in KE'nnrgrllaarntrdl , vwvmassl the aauutthhoorr ooff a famous compliment to wives. “And if you could be somebody else, Mr. Choate,’’ he was asked, “who would "Mrs. Choate’s second husband," replied the gentleman. FAMILEX PRODUCTS and a Complete Lino of GROCERIES SHOP HERE and SAVE Coupons given with every pur­ chase. These are redeemable for "Du Barry” Gold BorderedDinnerware. Open Wednesday Afternoon! Free Delivery - Just Phone Us F. C. Catling 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE 510X “Co Places For” DOMINION DAY Julyll, 1938 ENJOY A LONG WEEK-END Low Rail Fares to certain destination* in the United FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets good going any time- Thursday, June 30, until 2.00 p.m. Sunday, July 3, 1938. ReturnLimit to leave destination notlater than midnight Monday,July 4. 1938 Times Shown are “Standard**MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE - 25c Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific AWNINGS — OF — QUALITY The difference in appear­ ance that cdlorful* awn­ ing* will add to your home, is truly amazing. * A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 96 King Street - Phone Met. 1434^ LONDON, ONTARIO HAY FORK ROPE PULLEYS and SUPPLIES Wonder Household Fly Spray, a sure kill, Pint Timr , ..................................................,..........................25c Two-In-One Bug Killer............ ... ...........25 fb. bag 75c King Bug Killer..............................................20 lb. bag 65c Plant Food and Fertilizers..........................5 lbs. for 39c Screen Doors - Window Screens - Screen Wire NORGE REFRIGERATORS..............................$169.00 up MAYTAG WASHERS.......................................$79.50 up J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thame. Street INGERSOLL . • Phone 44 DORCHESTER 3 2 The garden tea which was held onthe spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ralph, on Wednesday last was a decided success. It was an idealsummer day and about 120 were inattendance including about >30 mem­bers of the St. John W. M. S., the remainder being members of the lo­cal society, the Mission Circle and guests. Eighteen new members have recently joined the local W. M. S.,and these were welcomed during theafternoon. The proceeds amounted to about §30.00 A splendid program was given with Rev. W. J. Tayloracting as chairman. Vocal solos weregiven by Mrs. Walters of Thorndale,Miss Betterly of London; selectionby the ladies’ quartette, composedMrs. II. Rogers, Mrs. McLeod, MissesEulah Abbott and Nellie Pinnegar; piano duet by Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Weir; guitar selection by Miss HelenTaylor; dance number by BettyClark and Francis .Player of London;readings by Mrs. J. Woodend of London. Miss Verna Lee of Thorn­dale and Mrs. J. C. Noble of Dor­chester: piano solo, Miss Eula Ab­bott. The serving of tea concluded the enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Winton Judge and little son, are holidaying with rela­tives at Windsor.Quite a number from here atten­ ded the O.E.R.C. held at Putnam on.Friday afternoon and evening.The Junior Institute and* Junior Farmers’ picnic was hokf nt Spring­ bank park on Friday'' afternoon andevening with a good attendance andan enjoyable time spent. Mr. Chas. Walker of Portland, Ore­gon, visited his mother, Mrs. J. Wal­ker last week.Mr. and MrsJ^Evans Young spent Sunday with the former s parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience andfamily of Thamesford, called on re­ latives here on Sunday.A large number attended the dec­oration and memorial day serviceheld at Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sunday last. Th-* seivice which was held at 4 o’clock, was in chargeof Rev. W. J. Taylor, assisted byRev. B. Farrar. Many hundredsvisited the cemetery during tne dayto place flowers on the grave ofsome loved relative or friend.Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Butler at Hamilton on Sunday.Mrs. Wilkins and daughter Edna,ef Indiana, are holidaying with theformer’s brother, Chas. Hunt andMrs. Hunt and other relatives here. Customer — “Oh, Mr. Butcher, about that joint you sold me last week. Did you say it was imported or deported from Australia?’’ KINTORE with about 95After dinner, a was held withMr. and One of the largest crowds to gath­er for the annual Henderson familypicnic, met at the home of Mi. andMrs. J. C. Henderson, Wednesday,June 15th. The waati.n- wa* Mealand a very enjoyable day wa* spent.After dinner, which was served cafe­teria style, a sports program vas en­ joyed. The results were as follows:Boys and girls, 4 and under, Jack Neil, Harvey Hendetwon, Bob. Mc­Gee; boys and girls, 6 and under,Erancis Skinner, Jack Neil, Bob. Mc­Gee; boys, 9 and under, Jack Skin­ ner, Charlie McGee, Francis Skinner;young men's shoe race, Myron Hen­ derson, Clifford Henderson; marriedmen’s race, Oliver McGee, iiev. R. K. Love; necktie race, Mrs. CharlesShort and Oliver McGee; kicking slipper, Mrs. Arthur Neil, JuanitaHenderson; peanut race, Heck Mc­ Leod and Jessie Henderson; feedingmonkeys, Mrs. Maurice Henderson and Gordon Henderson; droppingbeans, Mi’s, Alex, Rutherford; spotrace. Clifford Henderson; lady racing50 ft., Mrs. George Rutherford; call­ing men to dinner, Mrs. Bolton Fitz­gerald; time race, Mrs. Ethel Skin­ner, Mrs. Charles Henderson; suckerrace, Mrs. Maurice Henderson andHorace Henderson; umbrella race, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Maurice Hen­derson; string race was enjoyed and peanuts given the winning side. Themen then enjoyed horseshoe pitchingand the young folks a ball game. Ashort business meeting was held be­ fore supper with the president, Oli­ver McGee in the chair. The officerselected were: President, Alex. Ruth­erford; 1st vice-<president, Charles Henderson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Bolton Fitzgerald; sports committee,Jessie Henderson, Mac Henderson,Mrs. Dave Henderson and HoraceHenderson. The picnic to be heldnext year at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Henderson, with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Ingersoll,host and hostess. A vote of thankswas extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Henderson for their work and to theretiring officers. Members were pres­ent from Burford, Toronto, Brant­ford, Clinton, Ingersoll, Thamesford,London, Detroit and Thorndale, aswell as the large number from thedistrict. The youngest member pre­sent was Carol Rutherford, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aex. Rutherfordof Burford. The 20th annual reunion of theStainton and Murrell families washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stainton,members present,business meeting ---- .George Arthur in charge. ----------Mrs. Harry Arthur offered their homefor the picnic next year to be heldJune 9th. The following officerswerd elected: President, George Ar­thur; vice-president, David Murrell;sec rotary- treasurer, Grace Chowen;spurts committee, Albert Chowen,Robert Dawson; booth committee,Mr. and Mrs. George Arthuj-; table committee. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs.David Murrell, Ella Murrell and Mrs.Bert Houlton. After the businessmeeting a program of races was pre­sented and a softball game was en­joyed. Guests were present fromLondon, Toronto, Oshawa, Thames­ ford, Thorndae, Kintore and St.Marys.The Kintore baseball team wasdefeated by the Hickson team inHickson on Wednesday evening andby Thamesford in Thamesford onFriday evening. ,The junior choir of Chalmers’ Uni­ted Church, is preparing for (he ser­vice of the Sunday School anniver­sary to be held Sunday, June 25th,with Rev. Anderson of Lainbeth, thespeaker.Communion service was observedin Chalmer’s United Church Sundaymorning. In the evening the membersof the C. O. O. F. Lodge held theirannual service with Rev. Love, thespeaker. Members gathered at thehall and walked to the churtlK* C. 0. t). F. members were also present from Ingersoll and London lodges.Mrs. Arthur Niel and children,Jackie and Beverley of Detroit,Mich., spent the week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. The Young People’s Society ofChalmer’s Church, held their meetingat the parsonage Monday^evening.Saturday afternoon the Mission Band members of Chalmer’s Church, met in the schoolroom of the. churchwith Bhirlcy Quinn presiding. VelmaBorland sang a solo. Shirley Quinnread scripture and prayers were given by Billie McLeod and Alan Sims. Joyce Cook gave a reading andVernland Arscott a story.Betty Hutchison of Dickson’s Cor­ ners, spent the week-end with Shir­ley and Ruth Quinn.Barbara Jean Goodall of Winni­peg, spent the week-end visiting Trends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Towle -penta few days with ■Mjr./and Mrs. Cros­ier at Uxbridge, Ont. HARRIETSVILLE Several from the community at­tended the Ayrshire Breeders’ pic­nic last week held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Archie Hare of Ayl­mer. Wibert- -Kerr received first prize for judging and Miss MaryEthel McVicar received third prizein the me class.. ber from Harrietsville at­tended e Ferguson picnic held atthe home\of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWilcox 0 Wilton Grove last week.Mr. and rs. Erie Evans and twodaughters o rockley, spent Sun­ day with Mr. dud Mrs.-Sam Jackson.Miss Daisy unter of London, visited on Sunda with her parentsat Gladstone.Mrs. Carmel SmitKand Dick, werevisitors with Mrs. MaK Kunz in Lon­don on Sunday. \Mr. and Mrs. Tom JolhQTe and Mrs. Frank McIntyre spent thtj week-endat Leamington and Point\Peelee. Mrs. Melvin O’Neil, Mr* GeorgeConstable of Detroit, and Mrs. Fan­ny O’Neil of Dorchester,\ spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. ErieO’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford ofAvon, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Saia Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mclut/rc ofLondon, spent Suntay with Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs.. Loveday of London,spent the week-end with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­derson.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. ErieO’Neil on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Jack Fortier and'family of Hamil­ton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberta and son Tommy Lynn of Sparta, andMr. A. Smith of Aylmer. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson PHONE 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll White, on Saturday, June 18th, ason.Several from here attended theCornish reunion in Ingersol on Sat­urday.The funeral of the late Mrs. L. D.Boyer *vas held on Thursday of last week and was largely attended.The service was conducted by Rev.Mr. Shaw, pastor of the UnitedChurch where Mrs. Boyer was avalued member- During the serviceMr. Will Ewiu sang a solo. The cas­ket was borne by Messrs, Carl Jack-son, Dave Wallace, Jf.' E. Wilton,Ivan McIntyre, Erie O’Neil and George Dodd. Jrfternwnt was madein the Ingepidll Rural Cemetery. Miss Jean O’Neil spent Fridaywith friends at Alvinston. Mr. Lome Faulds of Windsor,spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Martha Faulds, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sam Jackson, Gladstone.Mr. Murray Hunter of London, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Tom Hunter on Sunday. Save Time and Labor Cut Coat With COCKSHUTT FROST & WOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS We are now featuring the new NO. 3 SIDE RAKE and Latest Improved No. 6A Binder DeLaval Cream Separator* and Milker* J. C. WILSON I BEACH ■WEAR CULOTTESSUN SUITSSLACKS: SNOW WHITE KERCHIEFS All the Summer Shades in lovelyj CORTICELLI SILK HOSIERY MARGE’S WOOL SHOP JAEGER WOOLS' 78 Thame* St. Inger*oll| Phone 434C. FREE CONCERT SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 25lh 7.30 to 10 o’clock i BOWMAN CO. STORE —- BY — CARLING’S HAWAIIANENTERTAINERS of London DON’T MISS THIS! SPECIAL FOR THjS WEEK-END, Choice Tender 2 Year Old Beef Rolled Pot Roast. lb. 15cShoulder Roast.Xb. 15 to 17cRound Steak..7...........lb. 23c Milk Fed Veal-Rea* t ....lb. 17c to 20cFillet of Veal..............lb. 25c Home Cooked Relish Leaf— lb. 25c Dutch Loaf .....................lb. 25cRoast Dressed Pork......lb. 48c We Deliver - Just Phene 141 J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* St. N. lagersell LOCAL ITEMSLOCAL ITEMS Alex., Donald and Bob. Yule left last week to spend their holidays in the Province of Quebec. Mias Evelyn M. Currie left laat week to spend her vacation with re­ latives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Stocks of St. Thomas, and baby son, were Sunday visitors with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, and daughters Marjorie and Marion, leave on Sunday to spend July at Howdcnvale, on Lake Huron. Miss Vera Hock of Lancaster, N. Y., was u week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street. Misa Kathrine Conrad of Montreal, Que., was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street. James H. Young of Louisville, Kentucky, has returned home after spending the past week with his sis­ ter, Mrs. E. E. Wilcox and Mr. Wil­ cox, Thames street. Mrs. Angus McKay of Toronto, has been 4 guest at the home of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Francis street, be­ fore going to her cottage at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot of St. Marys, and Mr. John Talbot of Medina, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Mary Minier, 125 Mill street. About twenty members of Ava­ lon Chapter, No. 220, O.D., O.E.S., visited St, Marys Chapter, No. 121, at St. Marys on Thursday evening last where they were entertained at a social evening. A homing pigeon from Buffalo with No 13757 on its left leg ano No. 344Y on its right leg, was picked up on the farm of Frank FcoLt, Dere- ham Township, about two miles roikh of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor of Los Angeles, California, left on Tuesday for their home after visiting with Mr. Taylor’s sister, Mrs. F. W. Bow­ man and Mr. Bowman, Thames street south, and other relatives in this dis­ trict. Mrs. B. C. Hatch has returned home after visiting with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Rayburn F. Smith and Mr. Smith at Lancaster, N. Y. Mrs. Smith accompanied her to Ingersoll on Sunday and will spend a few holidays with her parents and other friends here. Among those in attendance at' the Summer Conference of Paris Pres- byterial in Ratho, on Thursday, June 16th, were Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. Alex. Yule, Mrs. J. McMillan, Mrs. J. M, Malcolm, Mrs. C. H. Scof­ fin, Miss E. Currie, Miss J. McKellar, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. S. Dunn, Mrs. H. Leonard, Mr. Leonard, Miss Pat­ terson, Mrs. Beattie, Miss C. Hutt, Mrs. E. Patterson, Mrs. F. Taylor, Mre. J. Hubbard. Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Gundry, Mrs. » Cuthbertson, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. J. Brown, from St. Paul's, Church, Ingersoll. OBITUARY MRS. ALMEDA ELY Word has been received here of the death at Detroit on Monday mor­ ning, Juno 20th, of a widely-known and highly-esteemed former resident ■of Ingersoll in the person of Almeda Ely, widow of David Ely. Left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. Hompr Pearson, Toronto, and Mrs. Louis Utting of Detroit; and one son, William Ely. The remains arrived ir/Ingersoll at 5.13 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon and the funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, with service at two o’clock. LAID TO REST MRS. H. J. HEARN The funeral of Mrs. H. J. Hearn, whose death occurred at White Plains, New York, was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon, June 15th, at 1.30 o'clock from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Floral tributes tes­ tified to the esteem in whieft the de­ ceased was held by many Ingersoll friends. The service at the cemetery was conducted by Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, and the bearers were Mess re. S. A. Gibson, W. E. Cragg, J. E. Gayfer, W. H. Sutherand, Charles White and George F. Janes. St. Columba W. M. S. Held June Meeting The regular meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. was held^ at the borne of Mrs. John Beith, with a large attendance. The meeting open­ ed with the reading of Psalm 90 by ,Mrs. Geo. McKay and the Binging of the hymn, “”O God Our Help In Ages Past.” This was followed by prayer by Mrs. Donald McKay. A re­ port of the sectional meeting at Embro hi June wa* given by Mrs. Donald McKay and Mrs. Oliver Smith. The theme for the meeting was “Hymns and Hymn Writer*." Anarticle dealing with this subject wasgiven by Mrs. Arthur Hutchison.Two papers on “The Story ofHymns,” were given by Mrs. Wm.Fatience and Mr*- Erwood Kerr. A vocal solo was contributed by Mrs. Oliver Smith and the story of the hymn, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul," was given by Mrs. Walter Hutchison. This hymn was sung by Mrs. Wm. Allison and Miss Frances Kerr. The meeting closed with- the sing­ ing of a hymn and prayer, following which lunch was served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Group No. 1. BANNER The Ladies W. A. met at the homeof Mrs. A. Capstick on Wednesdaylast.The afternoon report of the Sun­day School Convention held at Put­nam on Friday, was given by PearlCapstick and the evening report byClifton Robbins, during Sunday School. A number from here attended thedecoration and memorial servicesheld at the Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery, on Sunday, June 19. A great improvement has been made to the appearance of the cem­etery here with * crushed stonedriveway down the west side. Miss Marie Archer spent the week­end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ar­ cher of Putnam, < Jack and Evan Hutcheson of Put­ nam, and Miss Pearl Hutcheson ofDickson’s Corners, spent Sunday the guests of their mother, Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson and family.Mr. Gerald Pirie of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the home of hi?parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pirie.A large number from here atten­ded the convention at Putnam on Friday.Communion service will be held in the church on July 3rd.Mr and’ Mrs. W. Hutcheson and family visited on Sunday with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutcheson of Putnam, on the occas­ion of their 59th wedding anniver­sary.Mr. Homer Banks spent Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. George Patienceand two daughters, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Sandick andfamily. Church and Sunday School servi­ces will be held at the usual hours next Sunday, 9.45 and 10.45 a.m.It has been planned that the Sun/ day School will be remodelled, thework to commence soon. THAMESFORD Robert Oliver, George P. Hogg, Arnold Hogg and Donald Gordonspent last week on (a moto. tripthr >ugh Northern Ontario to SaultSte. Marie, They returned home byway of Northern Michigan, crossing into Canada again at Sarnia. L U M B E R MILL WORK - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTING We are equipped to handle all kind* of mill work and supply any of the following materials:— Lumber of All Kinds, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Sash, Trim, Wood and Steel Lath, Lime, Hard Wall Plaster, Brick, Glazed Tile and Flue Lining, Masonite, Ten-Test, Gyproc and Sheetroc Wall Board, Johns-Manville Products, Rigid and Asphalt Asbestos, Shingles, Roll Roofing, Cedar Shingles, Cedar Poats. WALLACE BROS. THAMESFORD, ONTARIO PHONE KINTORE - 16 Ring 71 Red Indian Service Station THAMESFORD - ONT. Now Under New Management A Complete Line of: McCOLL FRONTENAC. GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS and LUBRICANTS Borden’s Melorol Ice Cream Lunches - Refreshments Quick, Efficient. Service—-"' Whoj«jome Foods Guy Goodhand, Proprietor A scientist, after discovering thatcheerful people resist disease betterthan glum ooes, remarks: “The surlybird catches the genm. CARROTHERS’ FUNERAL HOME THAMESFORD - ONTARIO AMBULANCE SERVICE — PHONES — Ingersoll 449MKin tor* , . 16R8WILLIAM E. CARROTHERS Buy Coal Now at Summer Prices Albert Quait FUEL SUPPLY Blue Coal and The Famous Reading Anthracite - Coke - Wood CEMENT THAMESFORD . ONTARIO — Phone* —— Ingersoll - 449C Kintore - 16R4A Keep Your Kitchen Cool ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 2 Burner Plates - - $2.75 to $8.75 0 Rangettes from - - $15.75 to $30.00 © Agent* for Beatty Bro*, andKelvinator Electric Wether* OLIVER’S Hardware THAMESFORD - ONT.— PHONES —Ingersoll - 194X Kintore - 17R4 • Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938The F E U D at J SIN GLE S H O T J D j b i a wGROCETERIAS CO. Third Installment SYNOPSISWith hla partner. Hoey Rand. DaveTurner Is on hie way to hie ranch atSoledad. Both men are returning frontprison where they have served sen­tence* for unjust convictions. On thetrain, which la carryinr a large auntof money. Rosy's quick action and•tralxht bhootlng foils a hold-up whileDave saves the life of Martin Quinn,a cambier. who la being threatened bya despera.lo Stopping at Single Rhot.the Sheriff tells Dave he is nut wan­ted. Quinn defends Dave but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary,Dave s sister, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mnry reveals shela married and tells Dave that theranch la doing poorly, being beset byneuters and involved in a claim de­pute. “We have no money, Dave. Thetwo men we’ve got left haven’t beenpaid regularly in a year ” A sudden husk>ne>s caught her throat. "Never mind,” Dave said quietly 'We've got the land and the waterand the grass. Banks loan money, to we’ll have cattle."“The bank has loaned money.Dave.” Mary said. “They won’t loan as any more. A good slice of theaaper is due in a few days, too.”Her voice was suddenly bitter ' That’s another present for you,Dave, from a loving sister." Stop it, Mary." Dave said softly.I hate to hear you bitter like that” 1 hey fell into single file now ashe road narrowed between two.-.-nyons and slanted steeply up-hill. He remembered the place. Thesewere the small badlands that an­ nounced the deep gently slopingp atcau — the Soledad Bench—on which the D Bar T. his spread, waslocated He recognized each landmarkMary was ahead of him and hefp<'ke to her softly "Don’t worry, s The black days haven’t conietc the Turners yet. Not for—" A spouting mushroom of firewinked from the high rim-rock andDave felt a searing slap on the topof his head that swept him off hishorse into falling unconsciousness Rosv’s gun streaked up in cougha savage lances of flame. Mary was kneeling by Dave as Winter* nodded lazily. ‘'Welcome,Rand ” • *'Howdy.'* Rosy said. He lookedcuriously at Mary’’I wanted to surprise Dave," she said. flushing a liute deeper.“What happened ?” W intersdrawled.He lounged out •>( his chair andcame over beside Rosy, lookingdown at the unconscious figure on the davenport Mary left for thekitchen.“Some whippoorwill on the dry­ gulch,” Rosy said. “This side ofthe bridge.”“The devil!" Winters exclaimed.“Who?” ”1 dunno. He’s out there on ahorse now. Take a look at him andsee if you know him.” “You mean you got him?”“Dead.” Rosy said dryly.Mary returned with the basincontaining warm water and a milddisinfectant. She kneeled by Dave and bathed the wound, her facewhite.“Ted. it was awful," she said m a low voice.The disinfectant was biting intothe raw flesh 6f Dave’s wound and he groaned and writhed under the Rosy regarded him a moment.“Look here. It’s this way. I'm goin* because I don’t hanker livin’off folks that ain't got enough tospare. I’d stay, but my work would bring you in nothin’ and you'd fee!bad because you couldn't pay mewages.” “Part of that’s true,” Dave said. “But give us a chance. We still goteverything we ever had and one daywe’ll have her where she was. We planned this thing out together "andthen you run out on me. All right,1 can run out on Mary."“You jughead, you will not," Rosygrowled. He crossed to Dave'sbed and gently shoved him back into a lying position. “Slick up yourfoot and I’ll pull them boots oft.” Dave and Rosy were up beforesunrise the next morning. Save forhis paleness, Dave seemed none the worse for the events of the nightbefore. After building a fire .in thebig kitchen range, he and, Rosy strolled out to look the place over.1'he house was as it had always been and always would be, so longas any one was living in it. It wasa stone affair with a low. sloping, slate roof.The buildings were different. The ‘SPECIAL” ^CuJtand^iJU Brand PEANUTBUTTER “A product of the flM|Loblaw spotless Food M Kitehens.” 16-oz. Jar HARRY HORNE’S Double Cream CUSTARD 27c HP. SAUCE 2 ’S19c L IMITED 5c Deposit on each bottle SPECIAL —“Refreshing aa a mountain stream.” LOBLAW’S SPARKLING ALPINE CLUB Row struck a match In its light * ' ' ..... '* * *au «»r>“a» of redon tne tup of Dave s head, the blooH oozing out from under the thick,black hair. Rosy put his ear to Dave's chest. , ’"Pumpin’ like a locomotive," he announced cheerfully.Mary was sobbing softly."It’s all right. Miss Mary.” Rosy gulped. "If they killed him. I reck­on I'd just go hog wild." Mary nodded. “So—so would I.”"There’s^ hombre up on the hill,I think. I’m goin’ to take a ptuear. He’ll come to pretty quick."Rosy scrambled up the sleep can­ yon wall. On the rim he saw asprawled, prone figure, resting facedownward on the stock of a shot­ gun. Rosy struck a match. He wasa thick-set man, dressed in soiled denim pants, greasy shirt and tat­tered vest.He was unshaven and just where the stubble of beard ceased to growon his neck, a thin stream of blood trickled. He was dead. Rosy letthe match die and peered off intothe night, listening. A scraping hoof gave him theclue he was waiting for and he walked over to a ground-halteredhorse. He led the horse over tothe rim-rock, loaded the man across the saddle and after walking southfor a hundred yards found the ar­royo which led down to the road.’Mary was waiting for him.Rosy struck a match, wondering if the mai^MJuld turn out to betonic one knew. Mary peeredat the man and Rosy let the tiamc die quickly."Is it one of them nesters?” he asked'' “I've never 4een him before."Rosy shrugged “Reckon you can lead this horse? I’ll put Dave upin front of me and lead his horse.How far we got to go?’’Three miles.”The Turner ranch lay on the sheltered side of a large draw withsloping grassy sides which servedas a windbreak. Tall sycamores mushroomed up in the black night,hiding everything about the house but the two spacious and lightedwindows.No one greeted them as-they dis­ mounted. Rosy took Dave in hisarms and followed Mary .into the house They entered a broad, low-ceiled room, a huge fireplace atone end. Rosyrdid not see the man seated in a chair before the fire ashe laid Dave on a davenport. "Well. Mary." the man drawled.Rosy looked up. The speakerwas young, perhaps thirty, with a dark, coolly appraising face. He wasdressed in whipcord breeches and shiny boots, slouched comfortablyon his backbone in (he easy chair.“Oh. Ted.” Mary said, a little catch of fear in her voice. "Someone shot Dave—!” She looked at Rosy and flushed a little. “Excuseme. Mr. Rand, my husband, TedV.’inte.-s." • The -photographer was taking, a small modern^aild.Watch the little ‘dickey Vird."'lie said. “Just you- pay attention to your exposure or you will ruin the plate,” came the" reply. GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY Featuring EDDY'S PRODUCTS OF QUALITY SPECIAL-- EDDY’S NAVY Brand ^1 Toilet TISSUE 0 very 10c Packet of 7 WILSON'S 1 FLY PADS LWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN ‘ SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH l OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER j7 lO c WHY -—- PAY s i. Best of all fly kilter*. ill. Grocer or General MORE ™ A spurt of fire toppled Dave from his horse. pain. His eyelids fluttered, thenopened."What happened? Somebody shotat me."“Some whippoorwill up in the rocks fried to blow your head off,"Rosy said grinning.Dave nodded weakly and shifted his eyes to Winters.“You the doc?” Dave asked him. “No, Dave. This is Ted Winters,my husband,” Mary said. "I wantedto keep it a secret and surprise you." "Well, sis. this is a surprise."Dave stretched his arm out to Win­ters and they shook hands. Davesmiling weakly. "You got the bestgirl I ever knew, Winters.” "I know it," Winters replied. Heput his arm around Mary’s shoulderand she hugged him tightly. "How do you feel?” Mary ^sked“Good. I’ll be up tomorrow. What was this all about?""He’s out there dead—on ahorse," Winters said. “Who was he?"“I’m going out and take a look,"’Winters said. “I'll put up yourhorses while I’m at it." He left bythe front door and Mary and Dave looked at each other.“You little’devil!" Dave said."I didn't want it all to come at once," Mary replied, laughing shy­ly. “Can you walk to bed? We can talk it over in the morning.” Dave nodded. Leaning on Rosy’sshoulder, he walked with dragging footsteps down the middle corridorof the one-story house. Mary open­ed a door to a bedroom, containing i broad white bed in one corner, acot in the opposite corner, and a simple, unpainted chest of drawers “Mr. Rand, you have the roomnext door—or you can sleep here on the cot. We’re just across thehall. Mary bade them both good night,and left the room.Rosy sat on the cot. drew a Dur­ ham sack from his pocket and rolleda cigarette slowly then looked upat Dave. . "I’m bittin' the grit tomorrow,pardner,” he announced calmly. Dave stifled the surprise in hiseyes. "What’s the matter?” he askedpresently. “Is it what Mary saidabout our bein' broke?" ,.,Ro.s/’ cyes dropped evasively.“It ain’t that, I reckon I ain’t ready to settle down yet, I want to wearout a couple more saddles beforeI pick me a corral.” "And leave me here, stuck with abunch of land-grabbin* nesters, a water-thievin’ fool, a proddy sheriffand a bushwhackin’?" Dave said.“All right, you red-headed ran- me, we'll go together. Tomorrowmornm ,,"And leave things this way forMary? Rosy asked."If you go, I go,” Dave said board cook-shack was empty, its windows gray and filled with cob­webs. The adobe bunkhouse, bricks eshowing in places where the mudplaster had cracked off, lay betweenthe cook-shack and corrals. The barn itself seemed falling topieces, its door sagging, wisps ofhay sticking out the weathered cracks. The corrals were awry,some of their bars down. , They looked at the horses, per­haps a dozen in all. They were fat,but uncared for and shaggy. “Which horse was Little Bo-Peepridin’?” Dave asked. “That black with a white stockin’."Dave looked for the brand."Naked as a baby,” he announced. “That don't help."At that moment, Mary calledthem. She had breakfast nearlyready. Dave looked at the roundtable in the kitchen and noticed fiveplaces. “Who’s cornin’ for breakfast, sis?’’he asked. “No one." Mary said brightly."Those are for the hands." Dave was silent a moment. “Youcookin’ for the hands?”Both were well aware of that tradition . that dictated that therancher’s wife did not wait oh, cookfor, or serve the ranch hands. "Of course," Mary said. lightly."We haven’t had a cook for three.•ears, Dave." "Can I do anything?” Rosy askeduncomfortably. Mary laughed.“You can. Mr. Rand. I haven’t much wood and there's none split.Would you mind- splitting enoughto get through breakfast on?" "Not Mr. Rand to you. ma’am,"Rosy said. “I ain’t ever been calledanything but Rosy all my life.”“All right, Rosy. Then I’m Maryto you, and not ma’am. The woodis out at the end of the cook-shack "Rosy dodged out the door, and Mary and Dave were alone. Dave’sface was clouded. Mary looked upit him. "Rotten homecoming, isn’t it?’’*she said. Dave nodded. "Seeing a ranchin this shape almost makes me want < to howl. You must have a couple ofprime knotheads for hands, sis.”"It’s Tad. Dave He’s been run­ ning the place for two years nowz'ever since old Link died But he’s a mining man, Dave, ndt-^ rancher.He's pulled us through the best heknows how, and I guess he’d be the first to admit that he hasn’t donea good job.”“Where is he this mornin’?Around the place?”Mary was still bending over the range. "He’s in bed," she saidquietly. “He's a city man and thinks we re barbarians to get up with theSjin.” Continued Next Issue LAID TO REST MISS’ MARGARET ELLIS The’ funeral of Miss Margaret Ellis was held on Thursday after­ noon, June 16th, from the residence ol her niece, Mrsv Olivene Dynes, Verschoyle, at 2.30 o’clock. f Rev. y. P. Cook conducted the services. The large attendance at the service and xbeautiful floral tokens, bore testi­ mony to the high esteem . in which deceased was held. A beautiful solo, "Face To Face,” was rendered dur­ ing the service, by Mrs. Arthur Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Hunter. Interment was made in Ebenezer Grove Cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs, George Ellis, Dan Ellis, Earl Ellis, Alex. Ellis, C. McRae, and Ira Harris. , f Amy—“So you and Jack are to be married. I thought it waa only a Air­ tation." Angela—“3o did Jack.” | W The scientist was giving a lecture, and asked a student to name a pois­ onous substance. The amusement was intense when the student replied "Aviation, sir." “Come, come,” said the scientist. “This is" no time for hilarity. What do you mean?” “Well, sir, one drop will kill.” As well as rhyumatism and lum-bag'o develops from uric acid left inthe blood by defective kidneys.Lasting relief domes when the liver,kidneys and bowels ire aroused toaction by DB, CHASERS K ldn»T ,I,|w P ills MAGIC BAKING POWDER’— "19» Spaghetti HEINZ O 17-oz. O Q .COOKED Tins 2aWUIN TOMATO SAL'CE TODDY %’• 23i 39c DUMONT) Brand DrainCleaner 24cSee Wire Basket Display Tin Rinso 23c For Better Jams & JelliesKKOVAH Jelly Maker 14cDirections and RecipesInside Package LIBBY'S Evaporated MILK «.8c GULF KIST Brand Tin Shrimps 19c MOUNT ELGIN The June meeting of the Mount, Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Bodwell and was well at­ tended. It was left with the secretary,Mrs James Hartnett, to make theanangements for the transportationof the re-finished furniture for- TheSummery Day, July 11th, to be held at the Baptist Church, Tillsonburg. U was moved and seconded that theusual $6.00 donation be given inprizes for the annual school fair.The sumuter vacation school fromAugust 6th to 12th was discussed. Mrs. Mohr gave a short talk on the glove-making project and four lad­ies agreed to take up this work underthe supervision of Mrs. Mohr. Thereport of the District Annual Con- I vention held recently at Norwich, i prepared by Mrs. Smith, was read byMrs. Barrett, and the report of the |District Directors’ Meeting held May21th, at the home of Mrs. Addison ofOtterville, was given by Mrs. John Dutton. A reading, “The Country Store," taken from Nina Moore Jam­ ieson’s “Cattle in the Stall," was given by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Theaddress on “Our Attitude TowardsStrangers,” was given by Mrs. Charlie Smith. At the conclusion of the program, a vote of thanks pro­ posed by Mrs. Mohr, was tendered to Mrs. Bodwell for her hospitality inhaving the meeting. The singing ofthe National Anthem brought themeeting to a close aljter which therewas shown a number of pieces of re- finished furniture in charge of Mrs. Barrett. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Smail.The softball team journeyed toNewark on Tuesday evening of lastweek ahd played a game of ball with the Newark team. The Mount Elgin team tyan <by a score of 8-2. Mrs. Jas. Stoakley celebrated her birthday on Tuesday of last week atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. JackSilverthorne of New Durham.The members- of the Women's Association met in the church school room on Wednesday and .Thursday of last week for quilting. Dr. and Mrs..John Engles and fam­ily of Richmond, Detroit, were visit­ers last week at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Duffy. Miss Miriam Walker spent the week-end at her home at Beacons­field. A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening of last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing, when a number of friends •gathered in . honor of Mr. and.Mrs. James Hartnett and presented themwith a miscellaneous shower of beau­tiful and useful gifts in honor of their recent marriage. After the lovely, gifts had been admired byall present, the recipients in a fewappropriate words, expressed their thanks after which an enjoyablelunch was1 served. Notwithstanding • the threatening showers on Saturday, June 18th, theenjoyment of the day wuj not spoiledfor those of the ' Do Your Bit Sun­ day School Class of the UnitedSunday School who went to theirpicnic to the Southside Park, Wood- stock. After all had enjoyed asplendid dinner, the afternoon waaspent in looking at the lovely flowers and shrubbery and in the varioussports in charge of Mrs. Barrett, EDDY’S FINE QUALITY SERVIETTES IQ . TOILET 9 EACH PKG.■ 0 c TISSUE 4 EDDY’S STERILIZED WHITE SW AN 2ic SPECIAL—OGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR 4 10. 2 7 ' SPECIAL—KELLOGG’S » W - MLL WHEAT z 1 0 ' SPECIAL—AYLMER “CHOICE” SLICED PEACHES SPECIAL—ATHOLL BRAND “CHOICE’? TOMATOES 16-oz. fin 1 0 c SPECIAL—INGERSOLL CREAM NATURAL PIMENTO 4-oz. 1 - / & Roquefort Flavors ^■Or I^ Ogilvie Quick Cooking Minute — OATS 14-oz. pkg & — POLIFLOR S y/A X . b n 4 9 c | ST. WILLIAM'S • RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY J AM /1 3,2~ 2 4 c | Pineapple n N°DICEt»Br’ O ‘6-VZ. y £C = “CHOICE” 2a Tino Lynn Valley Lombard Plums’™ Qc J Standard Quality — Mustard g DURHAM 4-oz. I yr c =BRAND Tin = Luxury Brand Pancake = Syrup € 16c g IZ Fluid oz. Bottle Mushrooms § Bucklncham — =Fancy Quality =10>i-ox Tin = Asparagus 1 Ta>ty Cult - —Aylmer Choice I MC' No. 2 Squat Tin —W — QU AKER Bran J ==Choice No. J Sieve zs;Peas2X ’19c =SPECIAL—RED LABEL M H SR -__ _________ Up t o n ’s TEA e 31« CSS?8. Un? Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. Scott and Mr. Boyd. At the conclusion of the spurts, a vote of thanks was tendered to the social and sports committee for thepleasant time all had spent.»Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbet, andsons attended the Linley family pic­ nic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Verschoyle, onSaturday, June 18th. Miss Mary Barrett spent the week­ end with relatives in Beachville. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, will meet atthe home of Mrs.' John Dutton this(Thursday) afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hicks of Tillsonburg. Mrs, Will Young of Langton and Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd spent the -week-epd in Saginaw,Michigan. . __ Mrs. ugeneEE&Bfl no wibosqufir The Mission Band met on Satur­ day afternoon at the home of MissDonna Prouse.Sunday visitors of Mi’s. P. S.Young and family were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Edith Case and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, all of Wood- stock.Miss Miriam Walker and Mr. Don­ald Strachan have received wordthat they .have successfully passedtheir examinations in English which they were studying through the win­ ter, the classes being held at the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute, and super­vised by Professors from the WesternUniversity, London. ' - Dr. Bartlett spent Tuesday of last week in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile spent Sunday withfriends near Burgessville. Crash! Down the kitchen stairs fel the entire trayful of recently used crcckery from the dining Toom. The mistress rushed to the scene. “Jane Jane, whatever, have you done?" she cried. Jane smiled serenly, and replied— “Oh, ma'am, its only the dinner things. What a lucky thing I hadn’t washed ’em up!" -P& TENNIS r u b in M in a r d ’s PUTNAM The O.R.E.C. of North Dorchester,held their annual meeting in the Putnam United Church on Friday alternoon and evening, June 17th, with a good attendance and a veryinstructive address was given byRev. Mr. Stewart of Stratford. Mr.han Andrews, of Avon, the presi­ dent, presided, with Miss Amanda Cade of Avon, as secretary-treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon, ad­dressed the convention in the after­noon. The following officers wereelected for the ensuing year: Presi­dent, Mr, Ivan Andrews; vice-presi­ dent. Mr. E. B. Thomas; secretary­ treasurer, Miss Velina Phillips; assistant, Mrs. Ed. Longfield; child­ren, Mrs. Fred Abbott; girls, MissChristina Brumpton; boys, Mr. Ken­neth Rath; young people, Mr. Ken­ neth Crockett; adults, Mr Frank L. Atkins; missionary, Mrs. S. J. Dun- dus; temperance, Mr. Walter Hun­ ter; home, Mrs. Ed. Clark; leadership training. Rev. J. >L. Blair, Rev. Mr. Taylor and Rev. Mr. Osborn. Supperwas served at 6 o’clock.A large number from here wereat Dorchester »n Sunday afternoonattending the decoration services held at the Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery. A number from here attended the Cornish-Venning picinc held in theMemorial Pa?k, Ingersoll, on Sutur-crtiy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland andfamily attended the Munroe picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCorquodale at Embro, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Atkins at­tended the Johnson reuhion held atSpringbank Park, London, on Satur­day. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenton and little daughter of London, visitedwith Mrs. Boxal) on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe visitedwith the former’s niece, Mrs, Ken­ neth Buckle and Mrs. Buckie in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland andMrs. W. Meatherall visited withfriends in Sarnia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and family, of New Sarum, visited withMrs. W. O. Fenton and family onSunday.Miss Marie Archer of Banner, spent the week-end ‘ with Mr. andMrs. H. Matthews.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily, epent Sunday visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Thamesiord;Mrs. Skinner spent a few days visiting with friends at Beachvillcl Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son. Jack, spent Sunday with Mra.Clayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTrebble at Benmiller. ■ Mrs. Luella, Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end With her.parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. A teacher was tenting the general intelligence of a newcomer to her class. “Tell me,” she said, “what are the function* of the skin ” "Please, mi*," replied the young­ ster, “te prevent* us loafing raw.” HYMENEAL DRIVER—VANCE A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Hickson- United Church par­ sonage, on Wednesday afternoon, June 15th, at two o’clock, when Rose Beryl Vance, Woodstock, youngest daughter of Mrs. Htyiry Smith, waa united in marriage to John Arthur Driver of Whitby, eldest son of Mr, Ernest Driver and the late Mrs. Driver of Woodstock, The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Walker. The bride wore a cape ensemble of turquoise blue sheer with white hat and matching accessories, and a shouldei><;orsage of pink roses arid fern. Mrs. Hugh Smith, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a rose sheer with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink roses and pink sweet peas. James Driver, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held for the immediate relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Hickson. Later, tho bride and bridegroom left on a motor trip to Montreal and on their re­ turn they will reside in Whitby. The groom is a brother of Mrs^ Robert D. Carr. Ingersoll, who with Mr. Carr and daughters, were among the guests present at the wedding. Does YOUR System Make Excess Acit! ? Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks,Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people arc wbat are known as acid-makers. They can’t help it—andoften they don’t know it. The results of an excess of acid may seem just likeordinary stomach trouble — but theycan't be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess add may be thereason why you wake up flat, sour, bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reasonwhy fierce purgatives only leave you inthe grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms: But there’s one thing that add can’tface. That's the neutralizing power of Vange Salts; the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral spa action. A tea­spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinal-spring water far away in Englandwhere Vange Salts come from. Excess add is neutralized quickjy, painlessly.Your blood is purified of poisons. Yoursore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass pt hard, potsmwwr-'wiiSematter lying in your intestines is y softened gently, natttraUy, and passed< out of your body. Then do you feelgood! It’s marvellous! But Jbe most marvellous thing is that Vange Saltsare only 60 cents a tin! At your drug­gist now— but if yuiitre wiw, on sow bathroom shelf tonight I FINDS INSANITY CUKE ^Wa l k e r S t o r e s , L im i t e d Sir Frederick G. Banting, co-dis-coverer of insulin, who. with Dr. G. E. Hall, of the University of To­ronto. reported to the AmericanPsychiatric association, now meet­ ing in San Francisco, the possibilityof curing main types of insanity by the insulin shock treatment of PHONE 56 INGERSOLL A rare opportunity to save on shirts you’re proud to wear during coatless summer vacation days or any time. . ._______________ Long Liat of Children Waiting For Some Kindly Family To Entertain Them For Short Vacation On The Farm Or In Town. Collar-atuched and separate ceffar it> lea. Size* 14 to 17%, ileevar 32-33-34-33. Each ihirt wrappW in cellophane. ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCINGFRIDAY, JONE 17th. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. ; including Engliih p'rinted broadcloth*. *, check*, alio plaia white*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938 A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Every rrighlalra In <m Firestone Standard Tire witheverything you nee d — safety, mileage, dependable, McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Regular>1.50 and >1.95, PRE-VACATIONSPECIALn.ooEACH GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 Easy terms can be arranged MASONIC BRETHRENATTENDED CHURCHUpwards of One HundredMembers of the Masonic Fraternity, Attended Sun­ day Evening Service At Baptist Church. Rev. Geo. A. McLean Preached. 7) ret toneSTANDARD Here is the greatest tire markably low price. You will want to see the newdesign of the Firestone Standard Tire and its smart new appearance to fullyappreciate all its extra fea­ture*. Take advantage of this opportunity to savemoney. Drive in to your nearest Firestone Dealer and have him put these large­sized, rugged, long-wearing Firestone Standards on yodr Jirestone M O ST M ILK S PERJDOLLAR | MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontcnac Gasoline^ FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479 New Ideas Women have a great many ideas that can be converted into real mon­ ey, especially when the idea supplies a want in, the world today. There is Mrs, Bessie Pastor, for instance, whose creative mind is back of 18 patents, the latest of which is arti­ ficial ice. Mrs. Pastor, born in Bridgeport, Conn., has wanted to see artificial ice replace natural ice for skating ever since she was a child and lost two of her schoolmates, who fell through thin ice. She has con­ tinued to experiment with chemicals until now she has perfected an ice substitute than can be laid down and ironed out when blades cut it. It'.*? good in any climate, dthich opens up great possibilities to those live in warm countries. « who “How do you spell ‘graphic’?” asked the young man, 'with one 'f or two?’’ The old man sighed: “Well,” he said at last, “if you are going to use any you might as well go the limit.” BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Serve Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We now operate the Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Charles Street West - * Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Builders’ Supplies and Lumber Always On Hand SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINTS, ENAMELS PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 INGERSOLL * Members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., Ingersoll, held their annual Masonic divine service ta the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Sun­ day evening, June 19th. Upwards of 100 members of the Masonic frater­ nity from Woodstock, London, Nor­ wich, Embro, Mitchell, Watford, Mt. Elgin, Thamesford and other centres joined with the members of the Ing­ ersoll lodges, in the march to the church which formed at the lodge rcom and paraded along Thames street. Wor. Bro. Richard Gilling, Past Master of St. John’s Lodge, now of Watford, acted as director of cere­ monies for the parade and the arrangements for the service w’ere carried out by Wor.. Bro. Joseph A. Watmd'ugh, W.M., Very' Wor. Bro. H. T, Bower, secretary of King Hiram Lodge; Wor. Bro. Stanley Webster. W.M., Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, secretary of St. John's Lodge and a committee composed brethren from both lodges. The service at the church was in charge of the minister, Rev. George A. McLean, B.A., who preached a very Inspiring sermon to a large congregation. Rev. Mr. McLean took his text from the 27th. chapter of Matthews, verse 51: “And 'behold the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to .the bottom, and the earth' did quake, and the locks rent.” In welcoming the brethren on be­ half of the congregation and him­ self. Rev. Mr. McLean stated that in the 31 years of his ministry, this was the first time that it had been his privilege to preach a sermon/tb members of the Masonic order in a body. While not a Mason, the min­ ister said the work of this great fraternity was well known to him, and he regarded the Order as one of the most outstanding in the world, because of the reverence of the mem­ bers for the great Deity, and also because of the fact members of the Masonic Order realized the value and necessity' of annual attendance of divine worship, to receive further spiritual guidance. In selecting his text, the speaker declared he had not forgotten that this Sunday was being observed throughout the country as the 400th anniversary of the releasing of the Bible in the English language, so that it might be read by all classes of the people, In opening the discourse on his text, Rev. Mr. McLean linked up the verses of scripture with the develop­ ment and progress of the . Masonic fraternity. He pointed out that the temple referred to was not that of King Solomon but the temple built by King Herod, which in some in­ stances was claimed to be even more magnificent than that of Solomon. The veil that hung . in this temple stood there as a constant reminder to the children of Israel who were only privileged to enter the temple once in every. 365 days. Rev. Mr. McLean referred to the Masonic Order as the greatest secret fraternity in the world, and he com­ mended the desire and eagerness on the part of the members to, attain higher degrees and go to the top after they were once initiated into a lodge. He told of several kindly deeds that had been done by Masons, which came to his attention during his ministry in several different parts of the country. “It is from such kind * deeds as this, that I have learned to respect the organization td which you be­ long,” said the* speaker to the Masons present. The minister was critical of the man whose .chief aim to enter the fraternity_v/as for per­ sonal gain. The principles on which lodges exist, he said, are those by which members put into the organiz­ ation more than they ever hoped to receive from it. One cannot serve God and mammon together and it- is because the great fundamental prin- ciples of the Masonic order and the belief of the members in a supreme being that has been responsible for their continued growth and success. It is in those things which you spon­ sor that .you are professing your al­ legiance to the kingdom of God and His great work, for no man or wom­ an can find out the true principles of a fraternity unless they are in true community with God. In concluding, Mt. MeLean de­ clared, “1 think if you are to be true Masons and true Christian men, you must keep in vital touch with Gwd who gave you Hu? only begotten Son that whosoever would believe in Him might have eternal life. Your suc­ cess, therefore, depends upon your tiue relationship with Almighty God.” The front of the church was lovely for the occasion with baskets of vari- ious colored peonies and other sum­ mer bloom. Carl Edmonds, the musical director for the church, was at the organ. During the service two anthems were rendered by the choir. The first, “My Faith Looks Up To Thee," was given with violin ob­ ligato by "Keith Geddie, and solo part by Mrs. R. C. Kilgour. Keith Geddie contributed a pleasing solo obligato in the second anthem contri-’ buted by the choir. New Stamps Now On Sale At Post Office New stamps at the Ingersoll Post Office are of a very interesting character. These were issued and put on sale on Wednesday last and complete the current King George VI regular issue of postage stamps, the lower denominations of which were NEIGHBORHOOD WORKERS SEEK VACATION HOMES issued in April and May of last year. As the issue of the stamps occurs about the same time as the official celebration of the King’s birthday, the department thus takes advantage cf the occasion to pay homage to his Majesty. The circular explaining the issue of the stamps is issued by John A. Sullivan, K.C., deputy post­ master-general. The denominations of the new stamps and their character are as fol- lows: 10 cent stamp, memorial chamber, Peace Tower, Parliament Building Ottawa; 20 cent, Fort Garry, gate Winnipeg; 50 cent, en­ trance to Vancouver harbor; one dol­ lar stamp, Chateau de Ramezay, Montreal; six-cent stamp, scene on the MacKenzie river, N.W.T.; 20 cjtnt special delivery stamp, Canadian coat of arms. These new issues arc larger in size than the regular stamps and are all most attractive. HAS THESE OUTSTANDING FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES! * Naw Silent Meter-Miser * Porcelain Interior r \ * lasting Dulux Exterior * Double Range Cold Control * Automatic Reset Defrosting * Off and On Switch * Drip Tray * Makes 21 Ice Cubes * Shelf Area 3.16 Square Feet 133 Tbamei Street $119 NEW, SILENT METER. MISER 25% MORE MiT.r .1*1917. C 5-Ym» Prouaioajby GENERAL MO PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE Phone 304 InCeranH Locating hundreds of homes with­ in 150 miles of Toronto, where less- fortunate city children would be welcome for a two-week summer va­ cation is the difficult task this week commenced by the Neighborhood Workers’ Association of Toronto. Last year over 1100 children were provided with a holiday through this method, and according to F. N. Stapleford, General-Secretary of the N.W.A., the need this year will )>e more urgent than ever. ‘Many youngsters are still pale and wan from the effects of last year’s polio epidemic. There are scores of them, who, although completely recovered from the disease itself require many days in the sunshine and quiet of the country. For this group of chil­ dren we make a particularly urgent appeal," Mr. Stapleford said. Evidence that the children are well-behaved and do not tear up gar­ dens; fight with other children; let out the cows; or frighten the sheep, is shown by the number of repeat invitations that come from country hostesses. Many families write .each year asking that the same children he sent to them. Seventy-five such invitations have already been receiv­ ed by the country home department of the N.W.A. Growing much more rapidly than the <hvitation list, however, is the long list of cases where visiting N. W.A^ -workers report, “It is abso­ lutely necessary that Johnne or Mary get away for a vacaton this sum­ mer," Cases reported to headquarters include such facts as:—“Mary is a sweet little girl of 13 with blue eyes and fair hair. She is run down and urgently in need of a holiday. She lives in * a district where the noise of the traffic and the smoke of the factories give her no chance to rest. Her parents are on relief.” Authorities of the Country Home Department prefer children to go on holiday in pairs if possible. Each child is medically examined before leaving the city and transportation is provided by the Neighborhood Workers’ Association. The real holiday period, of course, commences with school closing—but there are sever*! groups of pre­ school children who are waiting to Rave town at this moment Hostesses writing to the. Neigh­ borhood Workers’ Association invit­ ing a child or two for two weeks’ va­ cation are requested to include with their invitation a letter from the local clergyman or some well-known person of the community. Invitations should be sent to the Country Homes Department, Neigh­ borhood Workers’ Association, Wellesley Street. Toronto. EDUCATION can bring temperance! Wherever and whenever it has Seen tried, prohi­ bition has failed . . . anyone who is capable of learning from experience must realize by now that people cannot be made good by law. Yet there is a constant flow of propaganda seek­ ing to prejudice the public against the present sensible system of government control. It 3s better .to educate the individual in self­ discipline and self-control than to attempt im­ possible prohibitions. Such education is the object of this series of ad­ vertisements. We sincerely commend it to those genuinely interested in the cause of temperance. A LETTER FROM DICKENS T am certain that if I had been at Mr. Fuzzi- wig’s ball I should have taken a little negus '—and possibly not a little beer—and been none the worse for it, in heart or head. I am very sure that the working people of this country have not too many household en­ joyments, and I could not, in my fancy or in actual deed deprive them of this one when it is innocently shared. Neither do I see why I should deny it to myself.” —Charles "Dic kens replying to a letter from a lady who objected to references to drinking in his books. • This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understanding of certain aspects of the problems of temperance. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1938 bot a ny wool suit s 3 pieces, New Shades 3S-44? at ..................$10.952 piece ........................$ 8.95 NEW STRING DRESSES 2 Piece Styles New shades and snappy styles, so inexpensive anduseful. See these—■$1.95 and $3.95 SLACKSAll wool with sipper at each side ............................. $2.93 WOOL BLAZERSNew colors ..................$2.95 WOOL SKIRTSBright shades .............$2.49 PORCH DRESSES 14-20. 36-52..... $1 to $1.95 MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES$1.00 to ........ $1.95 BATHING SUITS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL DANCING FRIDAY LITTLE CASINO W O O D S T O C K MORGAN THOMAS and his Radio Broadcasting Orchestra Dancing Every Wed., Fri., Sat. SCHELL TRANSPORTS • LIMITED ▲ PHONE - 379A ▲ INGERSOLL BODY and FENDER BUMPING Automobile Refinishing Polishing and Simonizing Car* C ^d For and Delivered ESTIMATES FREE Ingersoll Auto Body Repair Service Cor. Carnegie and Mutual St*. PHONE 336 - INGERSOLL BEACHVILLEMrs, M. Brsmner, Mr*. John Pullin and Mm. E. McClelland attendedthe June meeting of the W. M. S. inSweaburg, the latter gave her report of the conference branch meeting held in London which she attendedrecently.Edwin Smith, who has been visit­ ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glaves in Hickson has returnedhome.Mrs, E. Nichols of North Oxford,and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll, were visitors with Miss N. E. Green and Mr. C. Green on Wed- needay.Mrs. LaPier entertained ten young friends of her son Harold, on his 7thbirthday. Gaines were enjoyed andlunch served.Mrs. J. Ashdown of Ingersoll, was renewing acquaintances in the village on Wednesday.The Women’s Home and ForeignMission Circle held their meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm.Anderson Jr., on the stage road.The president, Mrs. B. A. Finchopened the meeting with a hymn and offered prayer. The reading of theminutes and business fallowed. Mrs.Finch then introduced and welcomedthe guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Ed­ wards of Salford, who attended the convention of the Baptist Women’sMissionary Circles of Ontario andQuebec which was held in Peterboro. She gave a wonderful report and thetheme, “Love in action”, made the| hearers feel they were at the threedays’ meetings. The messages were I inspiring and helpful and very much| enjoyed. Mrs. Finch thanked the, speaker. A hymn was then sung andMrs. (Rev.) Elliott closed the meet­ ing with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm.Anderson, Sr., and Mrs. R. Post.Mrs. A. Archibald and her broth­ er, Mr. Oscar Taylor and Mrs. Tay­ lor, spent Tuesday with Mrs. NewtonArchibald and Bobby and Bruce, inGalt.Mr. and Mrs. John Pullin attend­ ed the Pullin picnic at the home ofMr. W. Pullin, Stage Road on Sat­urday.Miss Amy Pullin of London, spent the week-end at her home.The Anglican Women’s Associa­tion met on Wednesday afteroon atthe home of the president Mrs.Harry Vale, who opened the meet­ ing with the Litany and members’prayer. Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Frank Harris. Mrs. Vale gavethe report of the Diocese mission work which was given at their asso­ ciation’s meeting in Norwich whichshe attended and which was most ———————---- Expert Body and Fender i Bumping and Refinishing CAR PAINTING POLISHING and SIMONIZING 1 GENERAL GARAGE WORK j Nels. Soden ! Rear Borland'* Imperial Oil Service Station * THAMES ST. INGERSOLL I interesting and uplifting. Their al- lottment was a quilt and a whole out­ fit for an Indian girl in the Yukon.The benediction closed the meeting,and a social hour followed duringwhich the hostess served dainty re­ freshments. The Young Ladies’ Club of theBaptist Church held their June meet­ing at the home of Miss Helen Smithwith the president, Miss Ruth Elliott presiding. A shower of handkerchiefs was presented to Miss Ruth Turner,who is making her home in Ingersoll,which came as a surprise, after which she thanked hen* friends for their kindness. The program was arrangedby Miss R. Turner and Miss A. Ellisand Mrs. James Howlin. Miss Ida Dorland read the Journal which was interesting with facts about Beach­ville and Mrs. James rfowlin gave aninteresting history of Beachville,which was founded bqfore the war of 1812 and for many years largerthan either Woodstock or Ingersoll,but she was unable to get informa­ tion as to the year it became a vil-age or how far its history goes. Itwas quite a manufacturing centre, consisting of a furniture factory,flax mill, barrell factory, tanneries,saw mill, rope factory, Whitelaw foundry rfnd others. Greater interestwas taken in sports 60 years ago.Baseball, skating and horse racing on the ice, with as many as six horsesand .cutters coming down the riverat one time were among the sports of that time. There were six churches,three of which remain. Mrs. Howlingave many more interesting itemsand concluded with a poem written many years ago by Mr. McIntyre, onBeachville. Plans were made forthe club annual picnic apd the com­ mittee appointed. Miss Manzer ofIngersoll, favored with a solo, anda social hour followed with the hos­tess being assisted by Mrs. P. Gra­ ham, Mrs. C, Cuthbert and Mrs. R.Pullen, serving lunch.Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris of Ham- Electrical Wiring Repairs and Service Work CHARGES REASONABLEGuaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A FUR RE-STYLING REPAIRING - RELINING CLEANING Work Done Now atLOW SUMMER PRICES A Call will bring our Represen.tative to your door. WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. Phone 826WOODSTOCK NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L ETREBILCOCIC O PTO M E T RISTSDURtBAJt >T. M E T-lJs i LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YODR USED FiiRNiTURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS ’ 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings G A L P I N ’S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Fresh Caught White Fish...........................................19c lb. Small Sausage...................................................2 Mbs. for 25c Mixed Cakes .... f ................. .y f .........19c lb. Meat Pies..................................................................3 for 10c Medium Sized Cauliflowers....................................15c each Large New Potatoes................. 6 lbs. for 25c SALMON, FRESH FILLET, PICKEREL FILLET, SMOKED FILLET, HADDIE./ETC. 124 Thames St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First .Delivery . 8.15 a-m. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 *sd 5 o’clock ilton, visited on Sunday . with their cousin, Mrs. A Sutherland and Mr. Sutherland. Voice—“Is this the/weather bur­ eau? How about a ihower tonight?” Prophet—“Don’t ask me. If you jx>u need one take it yourself.” MAGNA CHARTA SERVICEAT ST. JAMES’ CHURCHLocal Organization's Attended Morning Service In a Body. Pipe Band Headed Parade From Armouries. Oommemorating the anniversary of British liberty by the signing of the Magna Charta in 1215, the Ing­ ersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion sponsored the church parade and service at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Lester Paterson, B.A., of Huron College, London, was in charge of the service and Lawrence Owen of Ingersoll, also a student at Huron College, assisted. The service was a very interesting one and those in the parade included, in addition to Legion - members, ex-service men, members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion, representatives of the Sons of England, the Mayor and Council, the Board of Education and Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy Chap­ ters, I.O.D.E. The entire parade was led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, who looked ‘"smart in their lovely new uniforms. They were under the direction of Pipe Major Alex. Collins. George Johnston acted as parade marshal and the arrangements for the affair were under the direction of the Legion president and secretary Aiex. Cole. The choir of the church, with Mrs. Fdward Gilling at the ofgan, led in the beautiful service of prayer and praise and during the offertory sang the anthem, “Break Forth Into Joy,” with solo part splendidly taken by Edwin Long. A vocal solo, “My Task,” was well given by Sam. Haw­ kins, a member of the Legion branch. There was an exceptionally fine turn­ out of choir members for this occas­ ion and the church was well filled for the service. _ Taking his text from the 5th chap­ ter of Galatians, and the first verse, “Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage,” Rev. Mr. Pater­ son carried his hearers with him in thought Jjrst to the speaker of these words,- Paul the Apostle, in his Ro­ man setting and later to England where the great drama of the ob­ taining of British rights and free­ dom was enacted. Paul was proud of his Roman citi-| zenship and belonging to what was then a great and wonderful empire end of the fact that the country stood for protection but when this was examined closely it was found that that protection was really a covering from the rest of the world and underneath there was slavery at its height and penalties appalling and cruel to the captive and unfor­ tunate. In other words it was agna­ tion built without Christ and it was at this time, when the^story of Paul in Rome was brought forth, that Jesus came to tell those who would follow Him of the great and wonder­ ful freedom that might come to them who had His spirit and to those who were willing to carry out His plan for the freedom of mankind every­ where. Christianity then began by the followers of Jesus, spread despite persecutions and cruelties and later the British Empire was one of the most outstanding nations in the world to exemplify this greater free­ dom.The signing of the Magna Charta, the great charter of British rights, liberties and freedom, was the out­ come of a .long desired wish on the part of the people and it has been the keystone and the basis of English liberty. This was followed, in 1538, by the placing of the open Bible for all in British countries to read. Then in 1833 came the freedom of the slaves in all British countries. ’This same spirit of freedom and desire for personal liberty has ever grown in the hearts of the people down through th’e centuries with the result that to-day, we have the dir­ ect contrast in Europe where t the people are trying to get along with­ out Christ in their hearts and so are submitting to tyranny and such lack of freedom that it would be utterly FOLDEN’S CORNERSMrs. Madeline Davis and childrenwho have been living on the Hamil­ton Road for the past year, are mov­ ing this week to the home that Mr.and Mrs. G. Witty moved out of.Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and son,of Delmer, Mrs. Hugh Hughes ofSalford, Mrs. Roy Barnett of Inger­soll, spent Thursday with theirniothar, Mrs. W. E. Barnett. Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid Phillipswere guests at the Hughes-Sumner wedding on Wednesday in Ingersoll,Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent SundayMkith Mr. and Mrs. CecilDennisfit Holbrook.The w. O. W, institute meets thisweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Burton Pullin.Mrs. Fred Lazenby, Stage Road,spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.MacNeal.Many from here attended theManzer family reunion which washeld at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Saturday, June 19th.Reeve W, J. Cuthbert is attending council meetings in Woodstock thisweek. Mrs. E. Dawson from the Corners,spent Monday with her daughter,Mrs. PhilHp Manual].Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillipsand family of Innerkip, spent Satur­day with the former’s mother here.The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch had as their guests the W.A. of the United Church, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett,when a very enjoyable time was I spent by all present.Mrs. M. Uren of Ingersoll, is spending this week with her daugh­ter, Mrs. W. W. Budd and Mr. Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard andJune, spent Sunday with. Mr. andMrs. S. Roberts. -Cross street, Inger­soll.The Davis family reunion washeld on Wednesday, June loth, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs Russell Shel­ ton, with an attendance of about70 relatives present.Mr. Murphy who spent the winter in Chicago, is now staying with the Rivers Brothers.Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bragg spentSaturday in Woodstock.Fred Fraleigh spent the week-end at his home in Woodstock. G I F T W A R EFOR A WEDDING - SHOWER OR ANNIVERSARYA wonderful ••leclio^, nt reasonable price* of . - CHINA - CRYSTAL - POTTERY and WOODEN WARE 30 Open Stock Pattern* of Dinnerwar* end Teaware Get The Habit Drive out to Carr’s Log Cabin Gift Shop One Milo West of Ingertoll—No. 2 Highway “A CITY STOCK IN A COUNTRY SHOP” Cuts Celluloid After twenty-five years in pic­ tures Miss Anne Bauchens, one of the first Hollywood cutters, is still interested in her job and keeps up with the changes that come to this big industry. She started as secre­ tary to William De Mille, then work­ ed for his brother Cecil and gradual­ ly dropped the secretarial work for shearing and splicing which she finds extremely interesting and work that keeps her right on her toes. The tourist, trying to be funny suddenly pointed to a scarecrow and remarked: “I suppose that is one of the natives?” Guide—“Oh, no, sir; just a visitor like yourself.” lesson from this service of commem­ oration, dear to the hearts of liberty, loving Britishers, to take to our hearts the words of Paul to the Gal­ atians, ‘Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free’.” Policeman—“How did the acci­ dent happen?” Motorist—"My wife fell asleep in the back seat.” U. F. S. S. Imperia] Gasoline and Oil*Shell Gasoline and Oil*Lunche* and Refreshment*Ice Cream - Sofr Drink* Candies • Tobacco* - Cigarette* HEATED CABINS LOVELY CAMPINGGROUNDSUNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway Charles St. E. Ingersoll CLIMAX Bug Killer 20 lb. bag .........................65c Arsenate of Lead....25c lb. Paris Green........... 35c lb. GRINDING SHARPENING Of All Kinds Lawn Mower*, MoWer andBinder Knive*. Tobit, Scissor* RaAora JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 13IC Health Salts* English .*................1 lb. 39c With Free Drinking Glatt Eno’. ........................47c, 79c Wampole Grape Salt*— 50c, $1.00 Sal Hepatica, 30c, 59c, $1.15 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” PURE MANILLA Hayfork Rope Strong, uniform, safe,28c lb. Hayloader Rope... 30c lb. Hay Forks, Tines, Handles, Pulleys, Track BracketsandBolts. CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE SAM SAYS - - - There are thousands of Happy Miles ahead in any of our “SHELTONIZED” R and G Cars. FOR THE OPEN ROAD AND THE COOL LAKESIDE BREEZES LET YOURSELF GO IN ONE OF OUR DEPENDABLE “SHELTONIZED” appalling to British people,’J the speaker said. As examples of this lack of free­ dom, Rev. Mr. Paterson pointed to such countries as Russia, the first to denounce Christianity; Germany with its Jfazism, Italy with its Fas­ cism, also China and Japan. These countries ’have been built up—but they have been built up even as the old Roman Empire was built—with­ out Christ. The speaker pointed to the facts of history which show that the once great Roman empire fell and crumbled away to dust, because it utterly neglected God and would have none of Christ. The same thing will undoubtedly happen to all other countries- who despise and disdain the Saviour of the world, Mr. Pater­ son pointed out He emphasized the necessity of the people of our jjrfat British Empire, individually and collectively, holding to God the great Saviour of mankind and re­ membering to pall frequently upon His Name. It is up to us to-day to maintain this spirit of Jesus Christ which has been manifested to us so often, for wc will be free only so long as we follow Him and obey His command. ‘ A country without Christ and His teachings of love and mercy and forgiveness, is a country doomed to failure and decay. The RENEWED and GUARANTEED USED CARS When the warm sun pours down on you, answer the call of the great out-doors, ease yourself behind the wheel of a “SHELTONIZED” Car and let yourself go. You can’t buy a Better Used Car than we I the Jowest to be found anywhere. Visit it. Here are a few of our Present Stock: 1937 FORD TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR 1935 FORD TUDOR 1936 FORD COUPE 3 ^" 1936 FORD SEDAN 1935 FORD TRUCK 1933 FORD TUDOR iave to offer right now and our prices aj;e__ our Used Car Sales Lot and let us prove 1933 FORD COUPE 1931 FORD DELIVERY 1937 FORD DELIVERY 1937 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 1929 FORD TUDOR 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1935 FORD 2 TON TRUCK McVittie & Shelton FORD SALES AND SERVICE Corner King and Oxford Sts, INGERSOLL * Phone 134