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OCLnew_1938_06_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEChe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 Yearly Rate* - - Canada. |1.60 - U. S.A ., 92.M f PRESENTATION TEA FOR P—e Reunion I ALMA ISABELLE WARREN S MISS JEAN DUNN H'2i‘n ’ng'"°11 MARRIED ON SATURDAY Complimenting Miss Jean Dunn, • bride-elect of early July, Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. Charles Cornish, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey and Mrs. W. R. Veale were joint hostesses at the latter’s home on Wednesday afternoon, the twen­ ty-second inst. Preceding the tea, the bridal march played by Mrs. Beck, ushered in a tiny bride and groom, namely Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Start, and Bobbie Hutt, the manly little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt. The wee bride was very dainty in a long frilly dress, with tulle veil, and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink roses encircled in a lace frill. The small groom wore a whtie linen suit and a pink rose bout­ onniere. Miss Marion Cornish, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cornish, (who had previously attended the door), in a pretty pink crepe frock, preceded the little couple and pre­ sented a beautiful bouquet to Miss Verachoyla—-The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prouse held their third annual picnic at Menno rial Park, Ingersoll, on Friday, June 24th, with a good attendance. Relatives were present from Tillson- burg, Port Huron, Zenda, Mount El­ gin, Dereham Centre, Brownsville and Verschoyle. At noon a bountiful picnic dinner was enjoyed, after which the business meeting was Conducted by the presi­ dent, Miss Alberta Prouse. The offi­ cers for 1939 are:, / / PresidenC^j*. CXaj/' Smith, Mt. Elgin; vicM^esident< Mr. James Moulton, Verscjjeylef treasurer, Mrs.George Thoafas, /'Zendjj^-'SCCretary, Mrs. Grant Proufee, Verschoyle, It was decided to hold the picnic at Memorial Park on the last Friday in June next year. Sports for both old and young were much enjoyed during the after­ noon. At five o’clock all departed for their homes. Popular Salford Girl Becomes Bride of Willson Arthur Kel­ ly of Burgessville. Salford—A quiet but pretty wed­ ding was solemnized on Saturday at the Baptist Church parsonage, when Alma Isabelle, elder daughter of Mr. ■Orwell Warren and the late Mrs. Warren, was united in marriage to Willson Arthur Kelly, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kelly of Bur­ gessville. Rev. H. A. Edwards officiated. The bride wgs chaipning in a floor length gown of pink georgette with white accessories ant) wore a corsage of carnation^ and roses, Miss Grace Warren, only sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in pile blue taffeta with pink accessories, and wore a corsage of carnations and roses. Frederick Cohoe of Burgess- viile, cousin of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a recept- Dunn. Bobbie then gave the bride-to- be the gift, a beautiful silver tray, which carried with it a card bearing the signatures of the following:— Mrs. R. W. Green, Mis. W. J. Tune, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Mrs. Edgar Har- gan, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey, Mrs. Royden Start, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. F. H. Stone. Mrs. Grant Small, Mrs. Verne Meek. Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. Dean Maitland, Miss Helen Lynch, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. Alex. Yule, Mrs. William McKay, Mrs. F. H. Ad­ ams, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. Ruby .^Elford, Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, Mrs.W W. W. Leckie. Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Cor­ nish and Mrs. Veale. Mrs. Turner presided at ' the WILFRED BARKER WEDS EUZABETH MAYO Ceremony Performed At Home of Bride's Parents. Dorchester—A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday, June 25th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Mayo, Dorchester, when their youngest daughter, Elisabeth, became the bride of Wilfred Barker, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker of Dorchester. The bride entered the room on the anm of her brother, Cyril Mayo, while the strains of. the Bridal ion was held at the bride’s home, for the immediate relatives and friends, the wedding dinner being served by the Misses Edith YJung of Windsor, and Rosie Warren of Folden’s, cous­ ings of the bride, and Isobelle Clen- denning of Toronto.- Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left for a hon­ eymoon trip through Northerh On­ tario, the bride travelling in a navy blue triple sheer dress and white tuxedo polo coat with navy access­ ories. On their return the couple will reside on the bridegroom’s farm at Burgessville. Dorchester Couple Married Twenty-Five Years Avon Public School Principal Honored Avon—A farewell party was held on Thursday evening in the church basdment, for Miss Gladys Newell, who for the past six years has been the public school principal here and has npw accepted a position in Byron public school. Rev. W. G. Shaw presided for a programme, consist­ ing of a chorus by the school child­ ren; recitations by Evelyn Clifford, Joyce Rowe and Donald Dafoe; a solo by Pauline Andrew; a duet by Laurel Howe and Evelyn Clifford; piano selections by Latirel Howe, Betty Cade, Evelyn. Oifford, Dorothy Bowes and Shirley Clement; a speech by Frank Rofr and an address by Betty Cade, when a gift from the community was presented by Pauline Andrew to Miss Newell as a token of appreciation for her faithful ser­ vice here. Auld Lang Syne was sung, follow­ ed by God Save the King. Visitors Present At Meeting of Circle A splendid meeting of members of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, was held in the lodge rooms on Thursday evening. There was a pileasing turnout of members and a number of visitors which in­ cluded High Chiuf Companion Mur­ ray of Hamilton; District Deputy Companion Fulcher of Brantford and a number of members of Lady Stan­ ley lodge, Woodstock. Chief Com­ panion Hewitt of Woodstock, was also in attendance and addressed the gathering as did also the visitors from Hamilton and Brantford. Tyo candidates were initiated TROUSSEAU TEA FOR MISS ESTHER HARRIS Mount Elgin—A charming trous­ seau tea was held on Saturday after­ noon and evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris, for their daughter, Miss Esther, whose marri­ age takes place early in July. The guests were received by Mrs. Ear rid, who wore a dress of blue and white sheer and her daughter, Esther, who looked lovely in a blue flowered crepe dress. Mrs. Parkhill, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, wore a white crepe gown. Over one hundred and twenty-five guests registered in the afternogn and evening, the guest book being in charge of Mrs.' F. C. Phillips. The rooms were beautiful, being decorat­ ed with white and pink roses, peon­ ies and delphiniums. Mra. Phillips ushered the guests upstairs, where Miss Annie Hawkins of Brownsville, showed the bride’s trousseau, the lin­ ens by Miss Eva Jolliffe, the china and bedding by Miss Agnes McCrae, and Miss Lcotta Hartnett was in charge of the room where the kit­ chen necessities were displayed. Mrs. Clarence McCrae poured tea in the dining-roqm, where the tea table was attractively arranged with a lovely cloth, and centered with pink roses and matching tapers in silver candle holders. Dainty refreshments were served, the assistants being Mra. Orrie Harris, Mrs. Ross McCrae, the Misses McCrae, Miss Jane Harris and Miss Margaret Phillips. Local Detachment Left For Camp Sunday Patterson-Hogg Reunion Held At Lakeside Next Annual Gathering Planned For Ingersoll, In June, 1939. Thatnetford— The Patterson-Hogg reunion was held at Lakeside on Wednesday with a splendid attend­ ance. After the fine dinner a short business meeting was held. The min­ utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Paul Newton and Mr. A. A. McMillan moved a vote of thanks to the officers and committees. The president, Mr. Arnold Hogg, presid­ ed. The following officers were elected for 1939: President, Jack Pardy; vice-presi­ dent, John Hogg; secretary-treas- urer, Evelyn Tomlinson; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­ Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan; social com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee; grounds committee, George Kerr and Victor Woods. It was decided to hold next year’s annual picnic on the second Satur­ day in June, at Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll. Silver Wedding Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mra. George Mullis Hotts To Friends On Saturday Even­ ing. Dorchester—Mr. and Mrs. George Mullis entertained about 15 of the immediate relatives at their home, one mile west of the village on the river road, on Saturday evening. This number included relatives from DORCHESTER YOUNG MAN tea table which was attractive with a Venetian cloth centred with a crystal basket, filled with roses and flanked by white candles tied with pink and pale green tulle ribbon in silver holders. The assistants were Mrs. Don Mackenzie, Mrs. C. A. Love, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. Start, Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Cornish. Othei*guests included Mrs. Dunn, who brought her visitors for the day, Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Slatt of Port Burwell; Mrs. Pacey of England, (Mrs. Adams’ sister), and Mrs. James Buchanan. All Star Game To Be Played Here Saturday An event of great interest to all sports fans will be held here in Ing­ ersoll on Saturday, July 2nd, when the Intercounty Intermediate ”B” All Stars play the Intermediate “C” All Stars at Victoria Park. Local fans will be delighted in the fact that on “B” team will be ••Scurry” Lee, Pete Williams and Alex. McGinnis. Lee is a veteran of last year’s game, but Williams and McGinnijqH^e rookies as far as All- Star competition goes. The ”C” team should not be re­ garded lightly, chiefly because of the fact that Bob. Enright, star hurler of the New Hamburg nine is one of their pitchers. Enright formerly pit­ ched for Stratford in the Senior Group. ' For fans who . are unfamiliar with the players, it is expected that a loud speaker system will be installed to announce the lineups. Softball League Schedules i "Following are the standings in the iWtljtria! and Church Softball Leagues up to and including Tuesday night’s games: ," Industrial League Won Lost Pct. Patterson’s ................ 6 1 .857 Twist Drill ..................6 1 .857 Morrow’s ..................... 4 3 .574 Stone’s ......................... 2 6 .250 Ingersoll Machine ......0 7 .000 Church" League Anglican’s .......... 5 0 1000 Baptist's ..................... 3 3 .500 Tuxis ..........*.............1 3 '.250 Sacred Heart _____.f. 1 4 .200 Chorus was played by Miss Con­ stance Thornhill of Dorchester. The ceremony took place in front of a bank of orange blossoms, delphinium and rose peonies and was performed by Rev. B. H. Fan- of St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester. The bride was lovely in her dress of white silk crepe, with small era- bioidcred pockets, and tiny buttons down the front. She wore a coronet of orange blossoms and forget-me- nots and carried a bouquet of Jo­ hanna Hill 'roses, street peas and baby's breath, from which hung large pink and white streamers. Mtes Mafjorie Mayo, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a smart white bolero dress of suede cloth, trimmed with blue buttons and carrying a bouquet of red roses, maidenhair fern and gaby’s breath, with white streamers. The groom was attended by his brother, Ralph Barker. During the signing of the register, Miss Constance Thornhill sang, ‘‘At Dawning.” Following the ceremony, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Gilchrist of St. Thomas, was hostess for the redding reception. The room was attractively decorated in pink and white. Those who assisted in serving were Mra. C. J- Thornhill, Mrs. Verne McMillan, Miss Constance Thornhill and Miss Mildred McIn­ tyre. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will reside in Dorchester. Mr. Charles Rumsey In Airplane Accident Friends in town have received word that Mr. Charles Rumsey was a passenger in the airplane that was lost recently when enroute from Vancouver to Zebellos Gold Mines. Little hope is held for the passen­ gers as the area over which the plane was travelling is covered by dense forest, which together with heavy fogs, has made rescue work impossible. *" Mr. Rumsey, only son of Mr. Reg­ inald A. Rumsey of Toronto, was a mining engineef, with considerable experience in the Yukon, British Columbia and South Africa. He has visited in Ingersoll at various times. Twist Drill Wins Mr. and Mr». Joseph Hunt Enter­ tained On Silver Wedding Anni- Dorcheiter—Mr. and «Mrs. Joseph Hunt, lifelong residents of Dorches­ ter, Celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently, when 50 close i datives and (friends were entertain­ ed at their home with moving pic­ tures provided by Mr. W. Dale of New York, nephew of the groom. Mra. Hunt was Jennie, only daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mis. Daniel Sutherland, at whose hojne they were married by the Rev. Jphn Smith, then of Dorchester, now-of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt resided on the groom's farm north of the village for Jour years before moving to Dorchester. They received many lovely gifts, including a silver tray of grape de­ sign and reading lamp of burnished copper from the Hunt family, pre­ sented by Miss Jean Maria Rose of London, great-niece of the groom. Among those present were Mr. Hunt’s sister, Mrs, Belle Wilkins and daughter Edna, of Alexandria, In- dianna, and other friends from Tor­ onto, London, Ilderton, Thofndale and Dorchester. Dorchester Business Man W^T Twenty-five’Years Dorchester—Saturday, June 18tb,‘ marked the 25th antfiversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. R. (X Lo­ gan, esteemed residents of the vil­ lage. Owing to a recent bereavement in the .family the occasion was quietly observed at home. a fitting cele- br at io it of the occasion was-post­ poned to a future date. x Frpm Morrows 11-8 On .Friday night at the Memorial Park the Twist Drill team defeated Morrows by a score of 11-8. Gail Rine pitched for the Twist Drill while Lloyd Phillips and Clark Pellow did the hurling for Morrows.There is always plenty of opposi­ tion when these teams meet and all who attend the games are well re­ paid for their presence by the thrills that are provided. ST. JAMES’ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY, JULX 3rd — Conducted by —- j Rev. H. E. Merifiwld, B.A., EJ.D. / • 11 a.m.—-Holy Communion. ■'7 p.m.—SPECIAL SERVICE—Orange Lodgal/ oi the Diatrict in attendance. • j / Mr. Merifield entered upon hi* ministry her/ on July 1st and a I cordial invitation it extended all to join in a'welcome to him by attending these services. SPECIAL MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED.____________ Twist Drills Wins From Morow’s 13-10 In a fine eight inning softball game on Monday night, at the Prin­ cess Elizabeth School dialhond, the Twist ’Drill team defeated Morrow's by a score of 13-10. Gail Rine was the winning pitcher, while Clark Pellow did the hurling for the losing team. Jack Hagar’s 'home-run in the eighth inning for the Twist Drill team, was one of the longest hits of the season on the north* of the river diamond. The line ups: Twist Drill—Minty, Rine, Scott, Payne, Hamilton, Wallace, Anderson, McKay, Hagar. Morrow’s—Moffatt, Pellow, Beem­ er, Elliott, Longfield/$Joe, Brewer, Henderson, ./Kean, Harrison, Scott. Baptist Boys Defeat United On Thursday evening a scheduled Church League game was played at the Memorial Park between the Tuxis Boys of the United Chuich and the Baptist Church team. The game was won by the Baptist’s by a score of 25-14. The one highlight of the contest was Lome Mills’ two home­ runs in one inning for the Baptists. The batteries were: Baptist’s, Payne and Minty; Tu*it, Knott and Hay­ cock. The teams: — Baptist’s, Minty, Payne, Mills, Wilson, S. Hamilton, Routledge, Noe, Jim Hamilton, Joe Hamilton, Moffatt. Tuxis—(Haycock, Knott, Jones, Jackson, Hargreaves, Borland, Hen- deraoib Douglas, Ranger. Stone's Protest Thrown Out At Special Meeting At a special meeting of the execu­ tive of the Industrial Softball League on Monday night, a protest lodged by Stone’s over a game played against Morrow’s, on June 22 was disallowed. ■The game was won by one run and "Stone's claimed that a home-run was hit, which would have tied the score, but the umpire called it a ground­ rule double. President Ben. Sheldon decided to back up the decision of his umpires and the protest was rejected. and plans were made for a picnic to be held on July 21st at Memorial Park and for the regular meeting to be held on the last Thursday in July. At Jjjc close of business re­ freshments were served and a pleas­ ant social time was enjoyed. St. John’s Ambulance ' Brigade Members Attended Church Here About 250 members of Western Ontario-Sections of St. John’s Ambu­ lance Brigade, gathered in Ingersoll on Sunday and held their annual church parade to St James' Anglican Church where they attended the moining service. The London Legion Band and the Ingersoll Pipe Band also took part in the parade. The service at the church was in charge of Rev. H. W. Snell, Principal of the Mohawk Instiu^e, Brantford, who was assisted by Rev. Lester Paterson, B.A., of Huron College, London. The rector of the church, Rev. C. K. Masters, attended the ser­ vice for a few minutes and gave his blessing and farewell words to the congregation where he has ministered for the past four years. The large choir with Mrs. Edward Gilling presiding at the organ, ren­ dered the anthem, “Rejoice ;hc Lord Is King,” and a splendid numb r was given by a quartette composed of Messrs. W'. Slater, Ed. Long, H. Smith and H. Leigh. Ingersoll Student Wins Scholarships Robert Hamilton, B.A,. Ingersoll, and formerly of Woodstock, has been awarded the John McNeill scholar­ship for the student who ranks first in the art of preaching in the the­ ology department of McMaster Uni­ versity, it has been announced.^ Rev. Hamilton was also awarded the Salmon and Ester Vining Schol­ arship for pastoral efficiencyland also won the first Eugene J. Harris prize in Christian theology which was awarded by reversion to Lyle O. Bristol, Brantford. . Rev. Robert Hamilton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Ingersoll and is now in Fort Francis, where he commenced his pastorate at the Baptist Church on Sunday, June 19th.■ Local Boys Go To “Y” Camp To-morrow To-morrow morning 10 to 12 local lads will climb aboard a truck at the Ingersoll Community “Y” bound for Fisher’s Glen with 16 days under canvas ahead of them.Besides boys from Ingersoll and Woottetock, campers will cofae from London, Windsor, Brantford and Toronto. »This year’s camp is to be held at a new site on Lake Erie where a large new completely equipped din­ ing hall has been erected. The local lads are to be under the capable guidance of. Mr. Laurie M. Sommers the local “Y” secretary and every precaution' is to be taken to safe­ guard the health of the boys while there. Dr. 8. S. English of Simcoe, is to be the camp doctor and will be on call day and night Sunday morning members of "D” Company Oxford Rifles from Inger­ soll and Tillsonburg, along with the Ingersoll Detachment of the Canad­ ian Corps of Signals entrained via C. N.R. for Pine Hill Camp near Thed­ ford where they will spend this week under canvas. This year's camp is the largest in Military District No. 2 since the war. There are upwards of 2000 officers and men represent­ ing 15 militia units from Western Ontario. Three special trains were required to transport the troops to Thedford and in addition to tiie many who arrived by truck. The Ingersoll detachment of the Oxford Rifles were in charge of Capt. J. C. Herbert, while Capt. B. F. Holmes was in command of the Ingersoll Signal Detachment. Major W. F. Hersee, commanding officer of the Oxford Rifles, in speak­ ing with the press previous to the battalion’s entraining on Sunday morning, stated that 225 or more men of all ranks were comprising the Oxford Rifles, detachment. The greater part of the week in camp will be given over to military training in the form of tactical schemes and Evelyn and the Dorchester district. The bride of^o years was formerly Lily Henderson and she and the* groom were wed in London in 1913/ by Rev. Lowe. Only three who were at the original wedding remained toattend the silver wedding. A very enjoyable social evening was spent by the guests after which a sumptuous lunch was served includ­ ing a wedding cake. The honored couple received a number of lovely gifts, accompanied by good wishes for many more years of' wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Mullis* family con­ sists of three sons, Messrs. Alfred, George and Roy, all at home. S. S. No. 3 Dereham Examination Results Grade 7 to 8—John Pearson, George Anstee, Lome Quinn. Pass—Ivan Young. Grade 6 to 7—Honours, Margaret Dickout; Pass, Charles Sheahan. Grade 5 to 6—Pass, Doris Quinn, Viola Fishback. , Grade 4 to 5—Pass, Gretta Thomp­son. this will lead up to a war game on Thursday in which all the arms of the service will be represented and will be 6n a more pretentious scale than anything of its kind yet attempt­ ed in this Military District hereto­ fore. Of course all through the week there, is to .be considerable stress .laid on sports and as was the case last year, unit competition is ex­ pected to be keen for the honors. The Oxford Rifles include a number of first rate athletes and the men of the local contingent are expected to collect their share of the honors. County Trustees Holding Picnic July 6th A picnic is being arranged by the Oxford County School Trustees and Ratepayers’ Association for Wednes­ day, July 6th, at Southside Park, Woodstock. A basket dinner is to be served at 12.16 p.m. and a good* pro- | gram is being arranged. It is-ex­ pected that J. W. Trussler, Toronto, field secretary of the Ontario Edu­ cation Association and M. A. Camp­ bell, Toronto, secretary of the On­ tario School Trustees and Ratepay­ ers, will be in attendance at the pic­ nic and deliver short addresses. Softball games are being arranged for and a varied program of races and novelty events wjll be provided for the children. Charles Milton, Warden of the County, is president of< the association and John A. Day, Embro, is the secretary treasurer. Robert Harrison Passes * Away A t-Chicago The death occurred on Saturday, June ?5th, 1938, of Robert Harrison, 4242 North Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Hl. Born in West Oxford sixty- four leant ago he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Ingersoll. Left to mourn his loss are his wife and two sons, Robert and Charley anti one granddaughter, Eraine, all of Chicago; four brothers. Dr. Win. Harrison, Conquest, Sask.; Charles of West Oxford; Ernest of North Norwich; Frank of London. He was a brother of the late George Harrison of Salford. Grade 3 to 4—Honours, Russell Dickoqt, Kathleen Holmes; Pass, (recommended), Velma Young, Ber­ nice Wilson. Grade 2 to 3—Honours, Mabel Pearson, Harold Fishback. Grade 1 to 2—Flora Fishback, Bet­ ty Brown, Howard Thompson. Primer Class—'Emerson Brown, Catherine Wilson, Fred Brown. Zerefa Smith, Teacher. MARRIESLONDON GIRL George Rogers and Verna Madeleine Whitlock Wed Saturday Afternoon. Dorcheater—A quiet wedding took place at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon at Metropolitan United Church, Lon­ don, when Verna Madeleine Whit­ lock, daughter of Mra. George Whit­ lock, Sydenhaim street, became the bride of Fred George Rogers, son of Mrs. L. Rogers of Dorchester, and the late Edwin Rogers. Rev. A. E. Kewley officiated. The bride wore a smart street length dress of triple sheer crepe, with shirred bodice, full ggfed skirt and glove-length sleeves. A white shoulder veil felt from a white crepe turban. White slippers and a corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas, completed her costume. Mrs. Walter Kensit, the bride’s sister, waa matron of honor and wore for the occasion, navy silk net over taffeta in reding- ote style. Her accessories were white and a corsage of yellow roses made a pretty accent. Walter Kensit was groomsman. A reception at the Royal Cafe for the immediate families, followed. The couple left on a trip the bride travelling in her wedding costume. On their return they will reside on Mount Pleasant Avenue London. Worthy Grand Matron Visited Avalon Chapter Mrs. Zetta Keith of Walkerville, Worthy Grand Matron, and Harold Kitchen, London, Worthy Grand Pat­ ron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, Order of the Easter Star and other Grand Chapter Officers past and present, were present at the last reg­ ular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, U.D., O.E.S., for the summer months, held in the Masonic Banquet Hall, Ingersoll. The occasion marked the official visit of inspection to Avalon Chapter and the officers with Worthy Matron, Mrs. Edith Elliott Volk, and Worthy Fatron, Joseph M. Wilson in charge, performed their work in a remark­ ably fine manner that brought forth much praise from the Grand Chhpter Officers. Sister Mrs. Esther Wilkes. London, a Past Worthy Grand Mat­ ron, presented lovely altar and pedes­ tal covers to Avalon Chapter and Sis­ ter Florence McPherson presented a gift to Mrs. Keith from the mem­ bers of Avalon Chapter. Ice cream cake and lemonade was served at the .close of the meeting and a social period enjoyed. ~ BORN DUNLOP—On Friday, June 10th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dun­ lop, 694 Dundas street, "Wood- stock, a son—George Edgar. SALESMEN! If you are not earning S3 a day, you cannot afford to miss this oppor­tunity! Oyer 800 men make fromSI8.00 to $$0.00 weekly accordingto ability with distribution of 200 guaranteed products. Gash Sales. Free Gifts. Liberal commission! RIGHT NOW best time to startthis business. Free particularswithout obligation. FAMILEX CO.,570 St. 'Clement, Montreal. Diplomas To Be Awarded For Meritorious Service Agricultural Societies To Honor Per- iom Giving Unselfish- and Dis­ tinguished Service To Agriculture, States John A. Carroll. Agricultural Societies are now in a position to honor the unsung heroes of agriculture; the men who have unselfishly given <rf their valuable time and talent to further worthwhile agricultural projects in their com­ munity without thought of reward save in work well done for the bene­ fit of all. <The Ontario Association of Agri­ cultural Societies believing it is high time the work of these men should be recognized in tangible form has announced through Secre­ tary J. A. Carroll, Toronto, that each Agricultural Society 'nay rec­ ommend-one person per year to the District Director for an Agricultural Service Diploma. The-Director will conduct any investigation deemed necessary and if satisfied will for­ ward the recommendation to the Secretary of the Ontario Association who will fill in the names of the re­ cipient and the Society making the award and also place the stamp of the Ontario Association on the gold seal of the diploma. It will then be sent back to the individual Society for presentation on soms formal oc­ casion. The award may go to anyone in the community and need not be con­ fined to a member of an agricultural society, Mr. Carroll states. y The diploma is fourteen inches by ten inches and will be signed by both the President and Secretary of the Ontario Society. For G rau's Taxi—Phene 555. CHRYSLER CAR FO? SALE* 1928 Chryl^n/Sa^anJjn/gooiy condi­ tion. Will Jtgke Pa>’’ment. Juthjir jfajnnu-r». 85Thames Street, LigersojL f FOR SALE A quantity of MixedrHay in the field.Apply Fred Couth, Putnam, Ont.,Phone IngersqR 332R. Dissolution of Partnership . Notice is hereby given that thepartnership lately subsisting betweenReta P. McCarty and Retta V.Frances, carrying on business as the M. & F. Dress Shop, has thia da/been dissolved by, mutual consent? so far as regards Retta V. France*, /vhoretires from the farm. •The business in future will becarried on by Reta P. $fcCarty, whowill pay and discHarg? all debts andliabilities, and who will receive allmoneys payable to the said firm.RETTA V. FRANCES.r et a p. McCa rt y.Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenthday of June, A.D., 1938. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Straat :Wa«t\- Ingersoll PHONESi\Office, 273 RasidXca, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto end General InsumncoReal Estate - CqnvayandagInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE^- 181 Thames St. Phone 333 n I Page2 __TH E IN G ER S O L L T R IB U N EW. R, VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribun* Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938-.............. II ................. ........................II liana............. THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1938 Bringing Things To Canada From Afar Even if a great deal of the romance of the sea has departed since the glorious spread of white wings bellying to the breeze, gave way to steam, with black smoke belching into the air from ugly funnels, there yet remain intriguing stories that stir the heart and the imagination. We have an intimacy with the ships that nose their way, by day and by night, into friendly ports, for they carry freight that is precious to us. It may be human freight, or it may be the odds and ends that make the friendly supper table the pleasantest place of all festivity. It may be the raw material for the factory, without which thousands of men and women would not be given employment, or it may be costly jewels to adorn the ladies whose husbands and fath­ ers have been earning more yellow gold than was necessary just to keep the pot boiling. You can picture a rusty trader limping into Van­ couver or up the St. Lawrence. She has been on the tramp all over the world, perhaps for years, pick­ ing up things here, there and everywhere. To the eye unacquainted with the sea and its ships she is a miserable-looking object, not much better than an untended cottage whose weathered boards have been shorn of their paint by the ravages of nature. But the sweet lines of her make th* eyes of the sailor-man sparkle and he sees her as she will be when she goes into dry dock gets a lick of paint on her sides and has the barnacles scraped from her under-water hull. She will set out again on her travels, as fresh and spruce as the young lady who, when the spring sun chases old winter away, throws aside the gear that kept her warm in the cold months and trips to church on Easter Sunday with her new hat, looking fine and dandy. But before the ship has been scraped and cleaned and painted, she has had a busy time at the docks. She has sent ashore a cargo, every item of which is eagerly awaited by somebody. It is a fascinating mixture of goods. For days a young man has been pacing that dock to and fro. Quite evidently he is laboring under some excitement. Every now and then he inquires at the steamship offices when they think thO ‘Westward Ho” will arrive, and the clerk, know­ ing full well from old experience why that special ship has a particular interest for him, tells him the ex­ pected -hour. Out the lad goes to the end of the pier again and scans the horizon. At long last, a busy little tug swings the ocean traveller alongside the dock and there, leaning over the rail of the ship, is the lady who is to grace a little home, to make fuller the niche which the young man has carved for hifhself in this new land of promise. This is a common, everyday sight at the great ports of the Dominion; the arrival of the most precious freight that has been carried across the seas, There is nothing yi the world so fine as good people. Some­ time we forget that. There are three million people in the country who were not born in this Dominion. Trade Has Queer Angles Trade has some queer angles. As a rule we import what we do not ourselves produce but there are times when we bring in commodities of which we have a great abundance. An example is pulpwood. While our total imports are relatively insignificant, it does seem like carrying coals to Newcastle to bring pulpwood from the United States to Canada. It hap­ pens in a few cases where a Canadian pulpmill is located near the American border, with a small source of pulpwood only a few miles from the mill, but on the other side of the line. Canada is the fifth trading nation in the world and th? fourth in exports. Canada last year was eighth in imports, in purchased goods, being exceeded only by the Kingdom, the United States, Germany, France, Japan, Belgium and the Netherlands. Per capita trade is interesting. The leading import­ ing country of the world last year was New Zealand with SI 12 per capita. Switzerland was second and the others in order of importance were Denmark, the United Kingdom, Norway, Netherlands, Sweden and Australia. Canada was in tenth place with S56 per capita. New Zealand was also first in per capita ex­ ports with $145 and -Canada was second with ?91, the next eight being Denmark, Belgium, Australia, Switzerland, South Africa, Sweden, Norway and the Netherlands. Party DisciplineFew things that can occur in a democracy are sopotentially dangerous to the human liberties upon which the democratic principle is based as unrestricted control of government by a single party, without effective opposition. That is true, by whatever name the party in control is called. For examples of what has happened in other nations where one party has succeeded in gaining unrestrict­ ed control, we need only look at Russia, where the Communist Party is alone in the field, at Germany, where the National Socialist Party sits in the saddle, and at Italy, where the Fascists override all opposition. We have no belief or suspicion that any political party in Canada entertains the ambition to emulate those domineering parties of Europe. But we feel that it is better for Canada whichever party is in power, for it to be compelled to face at all times, a powerful opposition party. That is not only good for the nation, in insuring that a one-sided point of view shall not dominate pub­ lic affairs, but for the party in power itself, to keep it alive to its responsibilities to all citizens alike, re­ gardless of their political affiliations. Self-disci­ pline is the best discipline, but few human beings or organizations are capable of it. Faced with a strong opposition, party discipline becomes essential by reason of pressure from outside. TH E D O C T O R Tell* The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. INFANTILE PARALYSIS Infantile paralysis is a disease about which the medical man has much to learn. It undoubtedly is spread by direct and indirect contact with people and it happens most frequently in the late summer months and the early days of the fall. If your child complains of headache, pains in the back of the neck and head, vomits a few times, is restless and drowsy!—feverish, irritable and does not want to be moved—send for your doctor at once. Often there may be pains in the back, legs and spine, and within twlenty-four hours or more, the little one cannot move arms or legs. , Everything depends upon promp and scientific treatment, otherwise your baby may be deformed for life, if he lives through the nerve racking days that are ahead. The crippling after effects are the worst features of this disease. I had a mother of a baby, both of whom were taken ill ’with' the disease. The baby has completely recovered and shows no after effects, while the mother due to her good constitution, is now walking without help and show’s only the slightest trace of the disease in the way in which she uses one arm. PASSING HEALTH QUARANTINE At one time towns used to quarantine against other^ towns where there were epidemics of this illness. Con­ veyances and trains were stopped and inspected by officials and babies were sent back to their homes. Two of my patients, fearing that their children might contact the infantile paralysis, decided to remove their offspring to tboir country places, several hundrd nfiles distanst from New York. I told them that it would be impossible to get past the cordon of police and health officers, but they only laughed at me. Later on I ascertained .how they accomplished their purpose. One man placed his two children in large , milk cans in an open auto truck and the quarantine officers waved him to pass, while the other rented an auto-hearse from his undertaker friend, placed his three children inside, and went through to his destin­ ation without being halted. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, July 2nd, 1879 Yesterday, July 1st, large crowds were present from the neighboring country to enter into the spirit of making the celebration of July 1st worth} of the day which it was intended to honor, A street parade was held in the mbrfiing and an immense concourse of people turne«| up at the park in the afternoon where His Worship, C. E. Chadwick, Esq., Mayor, delivered a very able patriotic oration. After the field sports were over, boat races and other aquatic sports were held on Smith’s miniature lake. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”—- By Arabella — Be Agreeable Agreeableness is a valued personal asset. It opens doors of friendship, opportunity and achievement. It is and should be the first quality that employers seek in applicants for responsible positions. Everybody likes agreeable salesmen, lawyers, pub­ lic speakers, hotel clerks, barbers, porters, motormen, bootblacks, acquaintances and friends. If your task is hard, be agreeable. If. some one tends to “get on your nerves,” be agreeable. If bills are difficult to collect, be agreeable. If you are about to lose your temper, curb it. Be agreeable. How deplorable it is that otherwise sensible men and women will descend to angry contentiousness over the most trifling matters. In .these days of undue haste we need more agreeableness—more gentleness. In the mad quest for money many people ignore the -common courtesies of life. They sacrifice the finer for the baser things, only to suffer at last disappoint­ ment ana failure. s, When people have only money, they have’so little, but when they have courtesy, kindliness, sympathy and kindred qualities they have so much. Mr. Thos. Gray's barn East Oxford, was burned by lightning on Saturday last. The remains of the late Stephen Waterhouse arrived here last Friday evening on the eight o’clock train. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. / Rev. Alex. McDonald of Inverness, Scotland, for­ merly of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Tham- esford, is on a visit to the scene of his former labors. THE ISLE OF MAN When we speak of the British Isles, it is uaual to assume that Eng­ land, Ireland and Scotland are infer­ red, forgetting that theze are other islands in the group, each one inter­ esting and important in its own way. The Isle of .'dan, its name being a contraction of Mannin, which means middle, is not often heard of, for although it is passed by ships passing to Liverpool, it has been rather over­ looked by travellers from this side. However it could claim importance if for no other reason than that it provides a fine resort for the people living in the industrial Midlands of England to whom fresh air and sun­ shine are welcome. The extent to which it is appreciated can be rea­ lized by the fact that it is not unus­ ual for as many as thirty thousand people lo land at Douglas, the chief port, in one day during the summer. Now one might think that a place so popular with trippers would hard­ ly satisfy those in search of the un­ usual. And yet the Isle of Man can supply that too. The holiday crowds are chiefly concerned with the bathing beaches, the cinemas and the dance casinos, which ore to be found around Douglas, so that the other places of interest on th6 island retain their leisurely atmosphere, and in some cases take one back to what seems to be almost the begin­ ning of time. For its history pre­ cedes by many centuries the period of the Roman occupation. Just as Canadians abroad think especially of home on the first of July, our country’s birthday, the one day of the year that is our very own; so on the 5th of July the thoughts of Manxmen turn homeward. There, on that date, is observed a custom that has survived for more than a thous­ and years, when the laws of the island are proclaimed to the/popu­ lace, just as in the days when Orry, the Norseman, reigned as their king. That leaves^no loop-hole for would- be miscreants to claim ignorance of the laws—High Court judges or Deemsters, as tKey^ are called, pro­ claim them. The title Deemster means the Wise One, which indicates the responsibility imposed on the holder, and also the confidence placefl in him. It is an important day for Manx­ men when the Tynwald Rights are proclaimed for they are their declar­ ation of faith—in democratic institu­ tions, in the rights of the individual and in representative government which latter found one of its earliest hohies in the Isle of Man. Those who would leave the high­ ways.of travel in search of something different, after they have reached the saturation point with cathedrals, and art galleries; with universities and museums; with libraries and law courts, will’find fresh material for enthusiasm in the island in the middle of the Irish Sea. There is beauty of land and seascape, there are mountains and valleys, cultivat­ ed fields and gardens where Fuschias reach the size of shrubs, where miles of fine sandy beaches offer ideal bathing. There are even fairies, called by the Manxmen “the lil fel­ las", for whom they leave a saucer of milk on the kitchen floor every night. That keeps the “lil fellas” in good humour, so that .they won’t play any tricks, such as getting into the churn to prevent the butter for­ ming, or chasing the fish to the bot­ tom of the sea and thereby spoiling the fisherman’s luck. As well, ,one comes in contact with a people who seem to combine all that is finest in the Anglo-Saxon and Celtic races. They are intelligent and courageous, industrious . and thrifty, kindly and gentle, wiht a dig­ nity possessed by those who do their work well—the Isle of Man and of real men. TODAY andTOMORROW I by Frank Barker Stockbridge Btu-.uj. - ---------------------- EUROPE war threat* Every one of my friend* who has lately visited Europe brings back the report that the people of all nations are sure of one thing. That is, that a great war is coming sometime in the future. Nobody puts a date to it, but all are sure it is coming some time.. The evidence is the feverish mili­ tary preparations which are going on all over Europe, and the efforts of European governments to make al­ liances and negotiate treaties which will tend to avert war, or to assure the nations participating of help when and if war comes. All the rest of Europe is afraid of Germany. Hitler’s government has given them ample cause for alarm. If the apparent ambition of Germany to control all of Central and Eastern Europe is realized an autocratic government with no regard for the rights of others and opposed in prin­ ciple to all the concepts of free na­ tions will stand as a constant threat to world peace, in a position where it can dictate to the rest of Europe in matters of trade routes, interna­ tional commerce and the freedom of the seas. And Germany is arming for war. ENGLAND . armament* The English are the most practical great nation in the world. Their diplomacy is always based on what is to England’s best interests. Eng­ land is preparing for war on a gi­ gantic scale, and at the same time making friends of potential enemies. The British Government has just increased taxes to the highest rates since the W’orld War. It has announ­ ced the purchase of enough food­ stuffs from abroad to enable the nation to live for months if supplies should be cut off by war. 1: has per­ fected a plan of rationing food in case of war. England has made a new alliance with France, where b> an immense volume of war supplier bought by England, will be stored in France, where they will be ready when the war starts. When that comes, British and French armies, navies and air forces will act as one unit from the beginning of hostilities. A French general will command the land for­ ces, the British will operate the com­ bined air forces and a British Ad­ miral will command the joint navies. England has cleared the decks by reaching an agreement with Itaiy, and making a new treaty with Eire— the new name of the Irish Free State—which will keep those two possible enemies off England's neck when fighting begins. And it is build­ ing war vessels, at a greater rate than ever, buying war-planes in this country, and laying up a stock of gas masks enough to equip every in­ habitant in case of an air raid by Germany.• • • FRANCE . . impregnable Like the English,,the French are an intensely practical people. Their politics are beyond the understand­ ing of foreigners, but beneath the apparently irrational air of excite­ ment in which their public affairs are conducted jhere is an underlying strain of realism which dominate all the French people. The practical-minded French joined the League of Nations at its incept­ ion, but at the same time enlarged their standing army, tightened their requirements of universal military service and constructed the "Maginot Line.” The entire length of the border between France and Germany is a row of fortifications and conceal­ ed artillery, connected by under­ ground galleries. It would bq^prac- //—Awu/rit<iSUN LI FL OF CANADA G. R. HEENAN, District Representative 73 Canterbury Street - INGERSOLL - Phone 496 Local Agent, VIOLA M. WATERHOUSE Phones 95 and 370C, INGERSOLL CHAS. K. HOAG LOCAL AGENT 40 Charles St. W. INGERSOLL Phone 235 tically impossible for an enemy to break through this line. An army of millions of men can be massed under cover within its walls and tunnels. And every Frenchman is a trained soldier.• • • ITALY .... ambitious Italy is the least predictable of all the great Powers of Europe. The "Roman-Berlin Axis” is a loose agreement between Hitler and Mus­ solini to act in concert where the interests of both nations are con­ cerned. The lately-negotiated accord between London and Rome has al­ layed the friction between England and Italy. England recognizes Ital­ ian sovereignty in Ethiopia and Italy agrees to keep its hands off Egypt and not to interfere with British ac­ cess to the Suez Canal. But where Italy would stand in a general Euro­ pean war is still in doubt. None of my newspaper friends, from whose reports I draw most of my conclusion about the European situation, believes that Mussolini likes the idea of having Germany as his next-door neighbor, which has come about through Hitler’s seizure of Austria. Mussolini had his eye on part, if not all, of Austria. Now it will be harder for him to take Yugoslavia when he gets ready, un­ less he plays ball with Germany.• • • 1 AMERICA we»tern hembphere With the nations of the' entire -Eastern Hemisphere ready to fly at eath other’s throats, the only part of the world which can reasonably* ex­ pect continued peace is America. The Western Hemisphere is still the newest and least developed half of the world. The United Stales of Am­ erica, as the most powerful and prosperous nation of this hemisphere, must be the spearhead of any united resistance to aggression or penetra­ tion by European powers. We kept out of the League of Nations, which has demonstrated its futility as an agency for the preser­ vation of peace. iMy personal idea is that the Pan-American Union, in which every North and South Amer­ ican nation participates, should be developed into a League of Nations of the Western Hemisphere. It would be this country’s job to de most of the “policing” on behalf .of the smaller nations as well as our own. If autocracy is victorious in the ooming European conflict, it is as certain as anything in the future can be that the victors will try to take over as much of America as they can. That is why I am for a navy big enough to protect both coasts. « A HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary's Kitchen Pre-War Style* Here we are doing up shirt waists just as we did in pre-War days! It takes such a short time to launder them yourself that you need not send them out or put them in the family laundry. When . you do a georgette blouse keep the suds and rinse waters the same temperature, always lukewarm. Dissolve the soap flakes and whip them into a heavy suds in the wash water. If you have “hard” water use more soap instead of a water softener. If, however you prefer to use the softener, measure it carefully as you would baking powder for a cake and follow the manufacturer’s dir­ ections implicitly. Squeeze the suds through the fabric and squeeze rather than twist when you wring from one water to another. Rinse through at least four waters, using thp same squeezing process in rin­ sing that you did in sudsing. Squeeze out the last rinse water and spread the blouse on a bath towel. Roll up tightly .and by the time your iron is hot the blouse will be just right to iron.I . . . When you dig the weeds from your lawn carry a small bag of lawn seed with you and drop a pinch of seed in every hole left by the weed. This will keep your sward even and the grass will crowd out new weeds which might come from a fragment of root left in the ground. ... Garden Furniture We have found that the furniture we“use in the garden needs special attention to prevent decay as well ss the usual care given porch furni­ ture to keep it attractive. All the parts that come in contact with the ground should be dipped in creosote. This preserves the wood and will prolong the life of garden furniture for many years.• • »• Colorful Bride* Even weddings are colorful this year with brides deserting the tra­ ditional w’hite and choosing pale blues for the wedding gown. The rose—-a lovely pinkish ivory—is an­ other popular color this season. Old Lady—"Isn’t it wonderful how these filling station people know ex­ actly where to set up a pump and get gas!" Pittsburgh Crawfords Versus Dominion Foundries A Wonderful Book An anniversary of outstanding importance is the celebration this year of the quarter-centenary of the English Bible. The occasion has been fittingly ob­ served as it deserved to be, for the Bible has had a very large part in the moulding of the character and history of the English speaking people. ‘ For four hundred yearif it has been read in the churches and homes of the people and has left its indelible impress not only upon their minds and hearts but has enriched literature, music -education and politics. Truly it is a wonderful book, and those who know it best value most highly the message that it brings and the wisdom which it imparts. By direction of the Bible Society, Sunday, June 29th, was the Thanksgiving Day for the English Bible in all churches in the British Isles and throughout the Empire, in the hope that it might be the beginning of an attempt to reMore the Bible to its proper place and make it to an even greater degree a lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path. Jesse Clement, a journalist of many years’ ex­ perience in Buffalo, New York, Dubugue, Iowa and Chicago, is, in town doing some writing for the Daily Inter-Ocean, Chicago. A social in connection with Erskine Church will be held at the residence of Mr. Wm. Patterson, Governor’s Road, east of Campbell’s Corners, on Friday, 4th inst. Messrs. H. Crotty, Jas. Chapman, Sr., John Boles andzMisses Holoroft and C. Chapman, all of Inger­ soll, will sail from Canada for a visit to England, Ireland and Scotland on Thursday. Mr. Walker Crotty, formerly of this town, has, we see, accepted a position on the staff of the Chat­ ham Tribune as local editor. The death is announced on Sunday morning, of Mr. John Stiles, an old and respected resident of the 2nd concession of London Township at the pat­ riarchal age of 81 years. • I .On Thursday afternoon, the barn of Mr. Stephen Whelan, 2nd Concession North Oxford, was struck twice with electric fluid, which, strange to say, did. no further damage than killing one sheep. Over 90' dairymen and buyers were present at the cheese market on Tuesday. Seventeen factories registered 4,788 boxes. The price was from Be to 5 3-4c. On Wednesday and Thursday even­ ings next, July 6th and 7th, the Pittsburgh Crawfords will play exhi­ bition games with . the Dominion Foundries team, of Hamilton. The games will start at 5.15 p.m. eastern standard time. The above is the first of a number of basteball attractions that are being sponsored to assist, the Lions Club of Haipilton Camp. The Pittsburg Crawfords is one of the fastest colored clubs in the Unit­ ed States, and they will give you a real exhibition of baseball, as it should be played. Several weeks ago, they defeated the Brooklyn Bush­ wicks, one of the strongest .zemi-pro- feshional clubs, in the East, 1-0 in 13 innings, with Waite Holte’the ex­ Yankee pitcher, doing the twirling. This will give yo"u some idea of their class. A high class professional battery is being secured to. assist the Hamil­ ton pitchers, and the high calibre of the Pittsburgh Crawfords assures all who attend the games of real val­ ue for their money. In addition to seeing some real entertainment, you will also be assist­ ing a very worthy cause. I Wife—“There’s been too much of the dictator about my husband since his holiday in Germany, and I want you to get a decree nazi.” .ditch. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS * Motor VeAicta* Branch STOP! Don’t drive in the centre of the road. You endanger cars coming towards you Gars behind you can’t see what’s ooming. To part you, cars 'have to go almost to the Keep to the right and your rear view mirror. Oertbie, Road W\SMU5T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1V38 Page 3r II I II ......... If ..........If.....I'll . W'ii mi nDoes YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks,Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people are what are known u acid-makers. They cant help it—andoften fAey don't know it. The results of an excess of acid may seem just likeordinary stomach trouble — but they can't be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid may be thereason why you wake up flat, sour, bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reason why fierce purgatives only leave you inthe grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there’s one thing that add cant face That's the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral spa action. A tea­ spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinal spring. water far away in England where Vange Saits come from Excessacid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Vour blood is, purified ot poisons. Your sore stomach walls a#e soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in yopr intestines issoftened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body Then do you feel­ good! It's marvellous! But thejndst marvellous thing is that Vajjpr'Salts arc only 60 cents a tin! At four drug­ gist now—but if you’re wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight! LOWER SCHOOLRESULTS DORCHESTERCONTINUATION SCHOOL •'I am going to make my farewell tour in Shakespeare. What shall be the play? Hamlet? Macbeth?’’ "This is your sixth farewell tour, I believe.” ’’Well, yes.” ”1 should suggest Much Adieu About Nothing.’’ I am agent for Bray Chicks inthis locality. Phone or callfor catalogue and price* list.The Bray Chick doca the trick. Jas. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden ( Names at ranged in order of merit.) Grade IX Beth Malpass—Br. Hint. 92, Geog. 88, Art 68, Gen. Sc. 90, Spell. 81, Business Practice 90, Lit. 86, Comp. 73. Fr. 84, Math. 95, Musk 78. Kathleen Taylor—Br. Hist. 87, Geog. 87, Art 74, Gen. Sc. 95, Spell. 78, Bus. Pract. 83, Lit. 84, f’bmp. 73, Fr. 78, Math. 86, Music 8b. Jack Hunt—Br. Hist. 78, Geog. 80, Art 65, Gen. Sc. 87, Spell. 79, Bus. Pract. 76, Lit. 81, Comp. 65, Fr. 78, Math. 94. Music 70. Audrey Brooks—Br. Hist. 58, Geog. 71, Art 64, Gen. Sc. 88, Spell. 73, Bus. Pract. 68, Lit. 68, Comp. 67. Fr. 73, Math. 83, Music 81. Mae Broadhurst—Bri. Hist. 55, Geog. 69, Art 60, Gen. Sc. 82, Spell. 59, Bus- Pract. 54, Lit. 57, Comp. 60, Fr. 61, Math. 55, Music 66. Gordon Ferrar— Br. Hist. 57, Geog. 80, Art 50, Gen. Sc. 79, Bus. Pract. 57, Lit. 61, Gomp. 54, Fr. 68, Math. 64, Music 51. Patricia Baker—Br. Hist. 5S, Geo#. 61, Art 74. Gen. Sc. 75. Bus. Pract? 58, Lit. 59, Com?. 62, Fr. 50, Math. 6G. Music 59. Frank Hunter—Br. Hist. 55, Geog. •>7, Gen. Sc. 71, Sjiell. 64, Bus. Tract. 59, Lit. 54. Comp. 56, Math. Billy Johnson—Br. Hist. 56, Geog. > s. Art 54, Gen. Sc. G3, Spell. 73, Bu-. Pract. 56. Comp. 53, Fr. 58, Music 55. Joyce Reading—Geog. 56, Art 50, Gen. Sc. 62, Spell. 79, Bus. Pract. 54. Lit. 61, Comp. *53, Music 55. Ha Ck-nriinning—Geog. 52, Art 50. Gen. Sc. 61. Spell. 67, Conrp. 57, M.-.t-h. 59, Music 62. Merle Pring—Geo. <57, Art 51, Gen. St. 56, Spell. 55. Bus. Pract. 57, Comp. 58, Music 65. George Harris-Br. Hist. 68, Geog. 64. Art 56, Gen. Sc. 60, Bus. Tract. 51. Lit, 52, Comp. 54. Math. 52. Edwin Lake—Geog. 52, Art 50, Gen. Sc. 59, Lit. 55, Comp. 57, Math. 11. C. 1. PROMOTIONEXAM. RESULTS| The following are the result* of j the June Promotion Examinations at the Ingersoll Collegiate. Students must repeat subjects which are in brackets. Conditional students are those who jivil) be promoted on dis­ continuing one or both languages. FORM 1A Class A.—Keith Aseltine, Helen Bowman, (Science); Erwin Brown, Clare Cale, (Lit, Fr.); Ruth Cran­ dall, Leona Douglas, Lydia Douglas, (Fr., Hist., Art); Helen Galpin, Viola Dairies, (Sc., Hist., Geog.); Doreen Heenan, Helen Langford, Ruth Loosmore, Eva McCreery, James Pellow, Donald Shelton, John Thomp­ son, (Lit., Fr.); Dorothy Todd, Flor­ ence Tonks, (Se;); Audrey Tye, (Fr., Sc.); Ernest Underwood, (Fr., Math. Art); Gladys Wade, (Fr., Sc.); Margaret Waring, Robert Water­ house, (Fr., Sc., Brit. Hist.); Bern­ ice White, Bruce Wilfbrd Ruth Worth, Bob. Yule. Conditional—Ted Fleischer, (Eng. Lit., Fr., Math., Hist.) FORM IB. Following have been promoted to Form IL but must repeat subjects in brackets: Class A—Catherine Bain, Barbara Bartlett, (Fr.); Catharine' Beatty, <Fr.); Albert Boniface) Llewellyn, Cade, Doris Cussons. (Math., Sc.); Peter Dunn, Ruby Freemantle, (Math.); Feme Gilbert,’ .(Fr., Sc.); Thomas Girling. James Grieve, Aud­ rey Harrison, (Math.); Victor Hill, (Fr., Sc.): Albert Holmes, Jessie Messenger, (Fr., Sc.); Florence Mc­ Intosh, (Fr.); Don McDougall, (Fr.l; Jim McKay, (Fr.); Flossie McKee, (Math.); Betty. McKinnon, Phyllis Pettit. (Math.); Helen Rout­ ledge. Donald Sivyer, (Fr);BeU» Small, Eileen Thompson, Helen Vyse, Bruce Winders, (Fr.) FORM HA. Class A.—Wilfred Baynton, Louise Butler. Beulah Chamberlain, Ronald Chambers, Joan Falconer, Grace Fairbanks, (Fr., Lat.); Doris Fugard, (Eng. Comp., Geom.); John Funnel], Grace Girling, (Fr.); Eileen* Gray- don, Ruth Green, (Fr.); Marion Lat. II, Fr. II); Laverne McLeod, (Lit., Alg., Lat., Fr.); Katherine Miles, (Alg., Lat.); Jean Miller, (Lit., Alg.); Fred Moore, (Lit.); Jean Morgan, (Lit., Alg., Lat., Fr.); Helen Morris, (Alg., Lat. II, Fr. II); Stuart Moyer, (Physiog. II, Lit., Alg., Fr. II); Alice Oldridge, (Lit., Alg., Lat., Fr.); Janet Pearson, (Alg., Lat., Fr.) Lloyd Phillips, (Alg.); Anna Pirie, (Alg., Lat.,); Laura Ril­ ey, (Arith. Il, Physiog. II); William Sage, (Lit., Lat. II, Fr. II); Merle Scarrow, (Lit.); Charles Wallis, (Physiog. II, Alg.); Clarence Woode- man, (Alg.); Doris Worth, (Lit., Alg.) FORM IV The following Fourth Form stu­ dents passed in the subjects appear­ ing after each name: Mary Beck, (Lat. Ill); Mary Crut­ cher, (Ger.); Ralph Glasser, (Ger, Lat. III.); Sam Goodman, (Ger.); Ruth Grieve, (Ger.); Doris Huntley, (Fr. Ill); Mary Little, (Fr. Ill); Norma McBeth, (Fr. Ill); David Prosser, (Ger.); Ruby Scott, (Ger.); James Thomson, (Lat. III.) COMMERCIAL RESULTS The following are entitled to re­ ceive Co.rmereial Diplomas: Stenography and Bookkeeping Diploma* Helen Brouinpton, Marie Cooper, Nancy Dawdry, Edward Jackson, Lenore McCombs, Marguerite Mur­ ray, Marie Stephenson. Mr.ry Rob­ son. Marjorie Thornton. Stenography Diploma* Kathleen Crutcher, Jessie Graham, Elizabeth McCarty, Florence Moffatt, Margaret Moon, Kathleen Moyse, Highways MinisterUrges Courtesy ForWeek-end VisitorsConfidence in the driving habits of Ontario’s motoring population was expressed by Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways, in discussing the coming holiday week-end's heavy traffic. “Our national holiday and the United States national holiday com­ ing on the same long week-end marks the heaviest traffic loads in the year for our highways,’’ the minister said, “and all official^, of the highways’ de­ partment are hopefully looking for­ ward to a good driving record over the holiday. “Our safety campaigns carried on in the newspapers, coupled with the co-operation that has been given by editors and by the public, do seem to be having an effect in reducing the r.umber and seriousness of accidents. Recent holiday week-ends have been marked by fewer accidents than in other years and w-a-'do feel that the ■ educational safety campaign has contributed greatly to an improve­ ment in driving and walking habits, leading to fewer accidents.” The minister appealed to motor­ ists for special consideration to visit­ ing motorists over the holiday week­ end. “Courtesy toward guests is al­ ways expected,” he pointed out, "and on this occasion^the greatest courtesy we can extent! visiting mot­ orists Ls to give them ‘all the breaks’ while they are travelling on unfam­ iliar roads. It is no more than we •.tould expect, and appreciate, when we are 'visiting motorists' across the border. “At the same time.” he added, “Ontario expects reasonable co-oper­ ation from visitors and those who are not accustomed to our roads have an obligation to exercise special care in their driving to help prevent acci­ dents.” Nearly every public-spirited safety and industrial organization in the province is working with his depart­ ment, Mr. McQuesten said in promot­ ing safety on the highways, and he felt the whole-hearted co-operation coming from the press of Ontario was a defininte factor, in the general im­ provement of traffic conditions on the highways. A Loaf that Pleases Every Taste! “THE STANDARD OF QUALITY’’ The home made flavor of Zurbrigg’i bread has real appetite appeal.At your grocer*—our store—or your door "Let ZURBRIGG’S Do "/our Baking” Gospel Tabernacle Minister W eJ, ltaK an princ. Goes To Tillsonburg Farewell services were conducted at the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle on Sunday for the pastor. Rev. I. J. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, who are severing their connection with the lo­ cal place of worship 'to go to Tillson­ burg,. where they will take charge of the Pentecostal Tabernacle in that town. For the past three years Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have had charge of the tabernacle here and have made lor themselves many friends both among the members of their own congregation and others. On Sunday they gave special ad? dresses at both the 11.15 service >n the morning and the service at 7.30 in the evening. Rev. P. H. Hawtin of Niagara Falls, is to take charge of the taber­ nacle here replacing Rev. Mr. Har­ rison. Prince Guido Colonna. Italian vice-consul in Toronto, wed Mos­ cow-born Tatiana Conus. ABOVE,in New York recently with the con­ sent of King Victor Emmanuel. The wedding had been twice postponed■Jccr.use official permission tor tne prince to marry was net forthcoming /M Conus worked as a salesgirl :n a Fifth Avenue perfume shop. McCormicks Biscuits Specially Packed For Your Picnic Basket Sandwich Spreads - Ham, Veale, Chicken, Tongue, Beef, Salmon, Peanut Butter 'Everything you need for the Holiday Lunch FAMILEX PRODUCTS ORANGEADE - LEMONADE Flavoring Extracts andFruit Colors F. C. Catling GROCER 110 ChurMrSt. Ingersoll PHONE S10X Open Evenings and Wednesday Afternoons Phone Your Order - We Deliver WEST END HIGH CLASS USED WEAR OUTFITTERS Our low overhead enables us to offer you Slightly Used Clc'.hing at Wholesale Prices: Men’s Suits from........92.00 up Boys’ Suita, 2 only at....91.50Shoes from ...........■........35c up > Ladies' Drekses, site 14 to40 .............k...........1....25c upShoes,'size 4 tt» 7......1....25c up We Buy and Sell Only Latest Style and.Quxlily Goods Other Articles Too NumerousTo Mention Any kind of Farm Produce Taken in Trade from Country Customers at Retail Price* To Full Amount of Purchase: * Call and inspect our stock L. W. ALLSOP 252^1 NG ST- WEST , I Block east of Borden's. Olive Robins—Geog. 62, Art 50, Gen. Sc. 59, Spell. 64. Lit. 51, Comp. 52, Fr. 51. Atha Mitchell—'Spell. 52. Lit. 50, Donald Bowlby—Geog. 51, Gen. Sc. 56. Grade X Jean Jelly—Music*88, Spell. 91, Bctany 82, Physiog. 78, Gram. 88, Arith. 91, Lat. 82, Lit. 88, Comp. 80, Geom. 82, Fr. 80. Agnes Ovens—(Tie) — Music 72, Spell. 93, Botany 85, Riysiog, 89, Gram. 87, Arith. 82, Latin 84, Lit. 84, Comp. 77, Fr. 89, Getfm. 88. Marion Taylor—Music 86, Spell. 85, Botany 78, Physiog. 87, Grant. 83, Arith. 81, Latin 57, Lit. 80, Comp. 82, Fr. 67, Geom. 90. Phyllis James—Music 69, Spell. 80, Bot. 62, Physiog. 69, Gram. 81, Arith. 78, Lat. 60, Lit. 84, Comp. 72, Fr. 65. Madeline Silverthorn — Music 72, Spell. 72, Bot. 81, Physiog. 69, Gram. 63, Arith. 53, Lat. 69, Lit. 57, Comp. 59, Fr. 69, Geom. 78. Jack Jervis—'Music 61, Spell. 71, Bot. 67, Physiog. 56, Gram. 63, Arith, 67, Latin 54, Comp. 55, Fr. 51, Geom. 63. Olive Gent—Music 56, Spell. 77, Bot. 64, Physiog, 59, Geog. 53, Arith. 55, Lat. 52, Lit, 54, Comp. 61. Gordon Hunt-Music 46, Spell. 65, Bot. 51, Gram. 76, Arith. GO, Lit. 58, Comp. 71, Fr. 57. Weekly Carden-Graph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadian Betting out •’•’ibbery Keough, Shirley Law, Keith Mabee, Russell McDiarmid, (Lat.); Pauline McKeague Daisy Morgan. Blanche Newell, Ina Pyatt, George Scott, (Fr.l; Dolly Stephenson, Ruth Top- ham, Irene Worth. Conditional—Robert Arkell, (Fr., Geom., Physiog.); Nan Falconer, (Fr., Geotn., Physiog.); Mary Smith, (Fr.. Lat., Geom.) FORM I1C Class A.—Marion Barnes, Ronald Bigham, Janet Counter, Roy Davies, Marie Douglas, Famie Dryden, Jean Jackson, Ruth Longfield, William Nicholson. (Fr.); June Picard, Ar­ thur Scott, (Fr., Lat,); Jack Shectcr, (Fr.); Rose Shecter, Barbara Staples, Jean Swackhammer, (Phys­ iog.) ; Vernon Thornton, (Lit., Gram.); Harold Wakefield, Clewoi th Witty, (Geom.); June Riley, (Arith.) Conditicnal-Thomas Daniel. QJJ... Fr., «Gram.); Dorothy Healy, (Fr., Lat., Geom., Physiog.); Lorna Jones, (Fr., Geom., ,Eng. Gram., Physiog.); Nora Taylor, (Fr., Lat., Geom., Physiog.) FORM III Tly? foHowing students have been promoted in the subjects appearing after each name: Jack Banbury, (Physiog. 11, Alg.); Jack Billings, (Alg.); Bruce Borland, (Lit., Alg., Lat., Fr.); Hugh Bow­ man, (Lit., Alg., Lat.); Jean Brump- ton, (Arith. II, Gram. II, Alg.); Mar­ guerite Chambers, (Fr.); Margaret Cook, (Alg., Lat., Fr.) William Corn­ foot, (Physiog. II, Alg.); Carl Eidt, (Alg., Ger., Lit.); Percy Gill' (Lit., Alg.); Russell Hall, (Lit., Alg., Lat., Fr.); June Holmes, (Lit., Alg.); Norman Kurtzman, (Lit., Alg., Lat., Fr.); Marjorie Livingjrton (Lit., Alg.); MarioiuMcBeth,'(Physiog. II, Lit, Alg., Lat. kt, Fr. II); Gordon McClatchie, (Lit., Alg., Fr. I); Don­ ald McKay, (Physiog. II, Lit., Alg., Doris Phillips, (Typewriting.) Bookkeeping Diploma Robert Henderson. The following are promoted from Junior to Senior Commercial: Margaret Anderson, Dorothy An­ thony, Marie Anthony, Helen Bal­ four, (Physiog.); Margaret Cunning­ ham , (Physiog.); Anne Lampkin, Helen McDougall, Bernice McKelvey, June Mills, (Physiog.); Ruth Payne, (Physiog.); Isabelle Murray, Mar­ garet. Taylor, Florence Thompson, Doris Thornton, (Physiog.) St. James’ Church Choir Entertained By Guild The members of the choir of SL James’ Anglican Church and the or­ ganist, Mrs. Edward Gilling, w’ero most enjoyably entertained on Fri­ day evening last at the close of the regular rehearsal, by the Women’s Guild of the parish, who invited them into the assembly room where delic­ ious refreshments in the form of ice cream, strawberries and cake were served. Mrs. C. W. Riley, president of the Guild was in charge. Following d delightful social per­ iod. Harold Smith, president of the choir, voiced the appreciation of the choir members to the Guild for their kindness, to which Mrs. W. J, Elliott, on behalf of the Guild and president, made a gracious reply, thanking the choir members for their faithful at­ tendance at the church service^ and asking fcr the continued co-operation and support of the* members. Try a mixture of beeswax and salt on a rusty flatiron. It will make it as smooth as glass. The outer leaves of lettuce should not be wasted. Remove any blem­ ishes and shred with scissors. Shred­ ded lettuce makes a nice foundation for any salad. 5 W NEW CBC UNIT FOR SPECIAL EVENTS Latest engineering development of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is a new mobile breadcasting unit, an acquisition of the Corporation’s Special Events Department under R. T. Bowman, director. The unit, which was demonstrated last week to eastern Ontario newspaper­men and which is now enroute to Banff to do a series of National Parks broadcasts, will be usedfor the presentation of a wide variety of special programmes. It is believed that it will assistmaterially in the development of important international exchanges and will be invaluable as ameans of advertising Canada abroad. The above composite illustration shows, top left, R. T. Bowman and Roy Cahoon, chief special events engineer, preparing to leave the. unit with one of the portable ultra short-wave pack sets. Top right shows Percy Field, assistant engineer, atthe controls. 'Below is the .mobile unit and tow car. Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND ' DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Resurfacing * Speciality A. F. J. BREWER 182 Charle* St E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 Shrubs seem to like companion­ship. therefore they grow bestwhen planted in beds or group for­mation. They do not seem to flour-'ish, nor do they present as pleasingan appearance when "they areplanted out separately and made todo ’’sentry duty.”When planting shrubs do not digseparate holes'for each bush in thelawn area, as illustrated in thisgarden-graph. Decide where youwish the shrubs to be grouped andthen dig a complete bed in the shapedesired. Plant the shrubs a* a groupin such a bed, and in turn the choreof cultivating, feeding and water­ing them will be simplified.Mulch the ground about a newshrub planting. This is done to con­serve moisture until the roots havebecome established.Newly transplanted evergreensshould not be pruned until they arewell established, but the shearing ofevergreen hedges and specimens ofarborvitae, hemlocks, yews andretinosporus should be given atten­tion. Spruces and pines may havethe end buds pinched oft instead ofshearing. From now on only pot grownrose plants are worth planting, asothers require excessive cuttingback. Do' not fertilize newly plantearuaes. 'OVZ The new patented Dunlop Fort with Teetb-Edge Traction is the only tire of it? kind hr the world... with 2,000 solid rubber teeth to bite and gfip the road. providing depend­ ability at every speed.Z matchless driving ease, silence and ' confidence under 0vpry road condition. See the new Dunlop Fort now. With Te'eth-Edge Traction... pins 6-ply Cable 'Cord Construction... it is your supreme assurance of safety, stability and silent, luxurious riding comfort. Replace your worn tires now with new Dunlops. McVITTIE & SHELTON INGERSOLL D U N L O P 'THE WORLD’S FINEST TIRE' The world's greatest4-ply tire. Silent-run-I rung, Cable Cord Con­itruction and extra[deep, long-wearing,non-ikid triad. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938HOME IMPROVEMENTSnew r oof sVERANDAS * HARDWOODFLOORS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS GARAGES PAINT ELECTRIC WATERSYSTEMS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Through Halliday’s Free Catalog. Call H. NOE 65X H A L L I D A Y S Serve - - INGERSOLL DAIRY Wholesome Home-Made ICE CREAM A Convenient - Economical Summer Dessert Let us supply the Ice Cream for your Family Reunion ' or Picnic Ingersoll Dairy 44 King Street East ^1ONE - 278A A HAPPY HOLIDAY Drop in for Your Gas Light Lunches - Refreshments Soft Drinks - Candy • Smokes PETTIT’S Service Station Bell Street, on No. 2 Highway INGERSOLL GRINDING SHARPENINGOf All Kinds Lawn Mowers, Mower andBinder Knives, Tools, Scissors JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C A MASTERPIECE of modern engineering The Famous New MASSEY-HARRIS O il-B ath M ower Lighter Draft - Easier Handling - Smoother Running Cleaner Cutting and Longer Life We are agents for the - - COMPLETE LINE OF MASSEY-HARRIS andBEATTY BROTHERS HAYING EQUIPMENT Mowers - Rakes - Tedders - Loaders - Hay Cars andForks - Rope and Pulleys Get yvur Genuine Massey-Harris Repair Parts and Service Work Done Here J. R. BARNETT 127 OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 373 We carry a complete stock of . . . FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES McVittie & Shelton Limited I FORD SALES and SERVICE VsHELTONIZED” USED CARS and TRUCKS Car. King and Oxford Streets Phono 134 Ingersoll LOCAL ITEMSMisses Mary and Helen Laidlaw of Minneapolis, Minnesota, are visiting with 'their sister, Mrs. R. N. Thurtell and Mr. Thurtell, Wonham street. Alex., Bob., and Don Yule return­ ed home Sunday from a motor trip to Belleville, Kingston, Montreal, Quebec, Island of Orleans, Que, Ot­ tawa, Smith’s Falls and the family camp at Arden, Ont. Mr. and Mis. F. E. Kestle spent the week-end at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mrs. Charles W. Rily and family leave to-day to spend July and Aug­ ust at their summer home at Inver- huron Beach on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Harald G. Hall and family have taken a cottage at Tur­ key Point for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone and family left on Saturday for Turkey Point where they have rented a cot­ tage for the month of July. Miss Evelyn M. Currie has return­ ed to Ingersoll after holidaying in Cleveland, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Herron. Mr and Mrs. John Walley left this week for St. George, where they will spend the summer. Max Martyn of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert were in Galt on Friday, attending the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Verne Meek was in Toronto this week, guest of Miss Winnifred Williams who returned to Ingersoll with her and will spend her vacation at her home on Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald Wallace and daughter Helen, left on Monday for Bayfield where they win occupy their cottage recently erected at that beautiful vacation resort. Rev. H. E. Merifield, B.A., B.D., of Brantford, will assume charge of St. James’ Anglican Church, on July 1st, and will conduit ms fi"Si. ser­ vice on Sunday, July 3rd, Mr. Meri­ field conies highly recommended as an enterprising and successful lector in his previous parishes, Mrs. Robert D. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Driver were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart in Mimico, and also in Whitby, last week. Mrs. Robert D. Carr, daughters Qharlotte Anne and Jacquclin, Mrs. W. R. Carr and daughter Barbara, leave to-morrow to spend two weeks at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foote and daughter Earla, of Port Hope, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. Foote’s brother, Mr. E. Foote, Bell street, Ingersoll.' Mrs. Wni. Foote of Port Hope, is holidaying at the home of her son, Mr. E. Foote, Bell street, Ingersoll. The Morris-Moulton picnic will be held in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, July 5th. Traffic Officer and Mrs. Al. C. Lawrence returned on Thursday from a two weeks’ vacation trip by motor. They visited Chicago where Mr. and ifrs. Lawrence completed a course in finger-printing at the In­ stitute of Applied Science. From Chicago they motored north through Wisconsin and Michigan crossing back into Canada at Sault Ste. Marie. They returned To -Ingersoll through Northern Ontario via North Bay and Toronto. 1 Misses Edna Kennedy, Jean Suth­ erland and Mary C. Stewart left on Saturday on a motor trip to the Pacific Coast. They plan to be gone about six weeks and will visit Cali­ fornia and other American States bordering on the Pacific as well as British Columbia. On their return they intend to visit several centres in the Canadian West. Major James H. Clark, K.C., M.P. P., of Windsor, an old IngersolF^oy, spent several days irvtown last"week. Major Clark acted as senior counsel for George and Grant Murray in the former’s appearance before the Fire Marshall's enquiry into the fire that destroyed the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited plant on January 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and daughter Miss Agnes, Miss LillianY*earson and Mr. Alex. Pearson, Sr., were in Toronto ofi Friday where they attended the wedding of the lat­ ter’s grandson, Mr. Wm. Pearson and Miss Marguerite Landell, in Rosedale United Church. HYMENEALEDWARDS—MESSENGERA pretty wedding was solemnizedon Saturday afternoon at two o’clockal St. Paul’s Presbyterian manse, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner united ir marriage Catherine Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mes­ senger, Ingersoll, to Or vale Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards of Woodstock. The bride was becoming­ ly gowned in orchid net over silk taffeta with white accessories and carried a beautiful bouquet of Talis­ man roses and mauve larkspur. She was attended by her sister, Ellen Messenger, who was charmingly gowned in rose taffeta with a pink picture hat and pink accessories and a shculderette of pink roses and white sweet peas. The best man waa Russell Edwards, brother of the bridegroom.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the rooms being prettily done in pink and white. Later Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left on a motor trip tfa Niagara Falls and Buffalo and on their return will reside in Wood­ stock. BOW IE—GORDON A quiet wedding was solemnized nt the home of the bride’s parents, North Oxford Township, on Wed­ nesday, June 22nd, when Jean Eliza­ beth, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gordon, became the bride cl Robert John Bowie, only son of Mrs. Agnes Bowie, and the late Robert Bowie. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of shell pink sheer, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Miss Mary Gordon, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of minuet blue sheer. The bride­ groom was attended by his cousin, Hugh Hacker, of Beachvillt. The wedding music was played by Miss WIFE WHO WAS CROSSAND TOUCHYPut Herself Right WithKruschen “I am 39 years of age," a womanwrites, “Yet sofne days I have beenfeeling and liking 100 years old.I would get ^its of exhaustian for no good reatuin at all. I was not fitto live wittaf because I would be so cross and touchy. I did not seem tohave any/ambition to do my house­ work, autl 1 was tired all the time."Two years ago I had scjalioa alldown try left side frtini the hip. Mydoctor ssty> all this is caused throughmy nerves. I took Kruschen andfound it helped me very much. SinceI started taking it I am a differentperson. My work seems a lot easierand I have a lot more energy.’*— (Mrs.) G.M.The “little daily dose” of Kru­ schen puts' an end to tiredness anddepression, because it restores the eliminating organs to proper activi­ty by providing them with the dailyreminder and daily aid that they re­quire. Cleansed and invigorated blood is sent circulating all over thesystem, carrying new vitality toevery nerve and new vigour to everylimb. Frances Kerr, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held for about twenty guests. Misses Frances Kerr, Sadie McGhee and Bessie Hacker assisted in serving. Later the bridal couple left on a motor trip to Hamilton, Niagara and Toronto, and upon their return will reside in North Oxford. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Dr. C. C. McLean, son of Mrs. McLean and Rev. George A. McLean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, a graduate of the Toronto Medical School in 1936, has accepted an appointment on the staff of the Mount Hamilton sanatorium, Hamil­ ton. He has already commenced work there. Dr. McLean took special work along this line at Victoria, B. C„ during the two years since his graduation. Mrs. Nuwedd was making her first attempt at cooking before the ad­ miring fyes of her young husband. Th^'book says: “Beat the whites of the eggs till stifF,” she said. “I think they must be done now. “Why, are they stiffer ” asked hubby. His wife looked surprised and a little crestfallen. “No, but I »m,” she replied. Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses Lloyd’s ThymolateJ Corn Salve, icientifically prepared for th# quickand painlew removal pf-€ORNS and CALLOUSES. Endorsed by thou»- and* of satisfied users. Sold on amoney back guarantee. Price 40c. CLIFF LOVE ,DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL Mr. Little of West Zorra, spent ?>londay evening with his sister, Mrs. R. Clifton and Mr. Clifton. Mrs. F. Tye of Woodstock, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Rivers.Mr. ifhd Mrs. H. Jones and child­ren of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers. Many from here attended the Milk Producers’ Picnic on Thursday in Woodstock. 4 Mrs. Shider, Mrs. Kapsh anddaughter Patsy of Detroit, and Mrs.E. C. Keel of Pontiac, >Mich., spent a few days with Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Joe A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manual! spent Wednesday in Woodstock.Miss Ruth Budd, is in WoodstockHospital where jsjrc had an operation for mastoids xfn Thursday night. Her many friends are^-Wlshing her a speedy recovery*- / Mr. anil^ Mrs. Ro^dF’nnhps- anddaughters ofStratbrtJy, were Sun­day guests with zMr. and Mrs. LewSomers. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Biuxatt and family of Beachville, visited"*friendshere Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and PHONE 50 STO R Y’S BEAUTY SALON 46 Kiag St. East, Ingersoll Get the Finest Wave Possible■ Every Permanent is given with ipccial consideration to your hair texture, color, whether it be oily, dry, gray, bleached,long ort^hort. All work done by expert Rose Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames St.- Phone 418 We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service • Reasonable IPrices CONTRACTING / Building - RamodamngPlans Predarejr Estimates FgrnXhed McKin n e y LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. “Marshall”Studio Couches $24-75 to $39-50 Smart studio couches with spring-filled cushions and mat­ tress, padded with white layer (felt. Back and wardrobe. Priced at ............................. $24.75 and $35.00 With arms ..........J...........................$35.00 .nd $39.50 White Cotton Felt Mattress $6.95 each All standard sizes, white cotton felt filling and covered with art tickings. Each......*........... -..............$6.95 Pin It-Up Lamps $1.95 to $5.75 Lamps that may be placed anywhere on the wall wherethere is little space in a room. In Maple, Crystal, or Ivory. Some have reflectors. Each........$1.95 to $5.75 Wardrobes • A variety of wardrobe closets with single door—double doors—slide-a-door and “Easi-drop door.” Priced from $1.25 to $3.95 Feather Pillows 98c pr. Sterilized feathers encased in natural feather-proof tick­ing. Size 17 x 25 inches. Pair .......................................98c Felt Base Floor Covering 29c sq. yard Floral and tile patterns. 2 yards wide. Sq. yd...............29c 3 yards wide Sq. yd................................... 39c Natural Cocoa Matting $1.29 each Cocoa Matting for verandah use. Bound at each end. Size 36 inches x 2 yards. Each......„............................$1.29 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO family, spent the weekend with rela­ tives near Kingston.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andfamily spent Sunday 'at the home of the former’s brother, Dick and Mrs. Wilson at New Lawson, when they had a birthday party for their fath­er, Mr. Wilson. Sn, who was 80years old on June/27. Thirty-two children and grandchildren with afew friend.*, Jat down to a longwell-laden table. Mr. Wilson’s manyfriends wish him 'many happy returns of the day. Mr. Wilson is making his home with his daughter, Mrs.Brumpton in, London. ‘Walter and Helen Phillips of In- nerkip. are holidaying with their sis­ter, Mary, and grandmother, Mrs. Phillips. CRAMPTON Mr. Howard Dickenson of London,was the guest speaker at the anni­versary of the Women’s^ Association on Sunday. The church was verybeautifully decorated and Mr. Dick­enson delivered two inspiring ser­mons, choosing as his theme for themorning service, “Rock of Ages," and for the evening, “MemorialStones.” The choir under the direct­ion of Mrs. Kenzie Longfield ren­ dered a number of beautiful an­thems. Miss'-JJabel Clement and Mr. Chas. Boyce tdok^the duet portions..At the evening sewage, Mrs. Phinn''of Ingersoll, sang as a. solo, “TheStranger of GnllHee.Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wagner and sons have returned to theirhome at Welland, after spending th#prfst week the guests of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm-. Wagner.Miss B. Bainbridge of Delmer,was * guest over the weekend of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Boyes,•Mr. and Mrs. Elipef- Rath and children were Sunday' guests of Mr.and Mrs. Allen George.A special 'tfatTibr’s Day>"servicewill be held thw-' Sunday at —a.m., in the Sunday SchdirtPioneers Sundayproviding a s&umtuio program.Rev. Dr. Hazen of London, will be the special temperhnw speaker atthe church service at >.<5 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinge of Dick­son’s Comep were/ Sunday guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W’agner andfamily of Salford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. KennethyRath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane anddaughter Margaret and Mr. Weltersof Orwell, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Rath.Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Roulston andMiss Doris have returned home froman extended motor trip through theWestern Provinces.Mr. and Mrs. J.’Rath and daugh­ters of Putnam, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield. Have a Quick, Cool, Dainty I Lunch or Dinner I at Bigham’s You’ll End it a pleasure to dine at Bigham’s New Tea Room. The cuisine i$ excellent, all home cooked foods, immaculate cleanliness and service. It’s a pleasurable change to take the family and your holiday guests out to lunch or dinner at Bigham’s. Prices are most reasonable. Special Sunday Dinners served from 12.30 to 2 p. m. and 4.30 to 7.30 p. m’. loathe duet portions./' . Theclass are Son—“Father, I’ve decided to be­ come an artist. Have you any ob­ jection?” Father—“No, my boy, provided you don’t draw on me.”. “Dad, what’s a diplomat?” “A diplomat, myi boy, is a person who is appointed to avert situations that would never occur if there were no diplomata.” Refreshing . . Healthful . . SODAS and ICE CREAM DISHES HOME-MADE CANDIES BIGHAM’S 144 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 274 OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW MODERN GARAGE 115-119 OXFORD ST. INGERSOlZ PHONE 302 We are equipped to do - - GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ACETYLENE WELDING - MACHINE SHOP WORK GRINDING LATHE WORK ’ SCar Washing - Polishing - Greasing - Battery ChargingTire and Radiator Repairs R. Sterling Clark Superteat Gasoline and Motor Oils Firestone Tires and Tubes Kendall and Veedoil Motor Oils Presto-Lite and Hart Batteries Raybestos Brake Lining Cockshutt Farm Implements and Repairs Now Operating 4 Trucks and Power Shovel Washed Sand and Gravel • Crushed Stone Excavating Work FIELD GLASSES DORCHESTERBINOCULARS O Tbed 3E 8 . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30 1938 Art ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure:— An old saving and a very true one. when it deals with care ofthe EYES.A thorough EYE examination to-day can quite easily be themeans of preventing serious -future trouble. Wise people are particular about regular EyeTeets and u»«yar^ also particular about who does the testing. For the finest in Optical service viait the TAIT OPTICAL CO.LTD., lituated in LONDON, SARNIA, WINDSOR andSTRATFORD, whose 40 odd years of experience assures you of perfect satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist'* Prescription* Filled — Alto —252 Dunda* St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’*Church were guests of the Graee Church Society in Missouri, at thehome of Mrs. A. E. Cook, on Tuesdayafternoon. 25. of the local membersattended the pleasant event. An in­ teresting program was presented bythe Dorchester members and Mrs.Byron Brooks presided. The num­bers given included vocal solo, Mrs. Vi. Farquharson, Misses ConstanceThornhill and Helen Clendenning;readings by Pauline Brooks, Mrs.Thornhill ami Miss Beavens of Inger­ soll; instrumental by Mias DorothyJervis. At the close pf the meeting,a delicious lunch was served by theentertaining society and a social halfhour was enjoyed.The June meeting of the W. A.of the United Church, was held onThursday afternoon in the churchparlors, with an attendance of about35 and the president, Mrs, J. A.Dundas presiding. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Wm. Spring’sgroup. Psalm 91 was read by Mrs. E. A- McCann, followed by repeat­ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. Thetreasurer reported $53.00 on hand.During the absence of the treasurer,Mrs. Wm. White, who is still con­fined to the hospital. Mrs. Jack Pet-titt was appointed assistant treasurer.Mrs. McCann reported that tworooms had been re-decorated at theparsonage. The W. A. members de­cided to join with the W. I. and pur­chase 18 chairs to be used by themembers for the meetings in the homes. $20.00 was donated to thechoir funds. A quartette composed of Misses Nellie Pinnegar, Eulah Ab­bott, Mrs. H. Rogers and Mrs. Mc­Leod gave a very pleasing selection.Meeting closed w-ith the MizpahBenediction, after which a contestwas enjoyed, this being photos ofwell known local people taken years ago. This proved very interesting andamusing. At'Hi? close a delicious lunch was served by group incharge.Earl Sanborn, formerly a residenthere, who recejrfly graduated fromLondon Normdi School, has been ap­pointed teacher at the school onConcession 11, London i ownship,succeeding John W. ElHott who re­cently resigned.Born—To Mr, and Mrs. AllanCampbell, on June 21st, a son. •Mrs. Chas. Hunt a .r! her guest,Mrs. Wilkins of Indiana, spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto./Mr. and Mrs. S. Ferguson, daugh­ter Jean and son Mac, of Kerrwpod.spent Sunday the guests of Mr., andMi's. Roy Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. George Haney andtwo sons are leaving this week forthe Tillsonburg district where theywill remain for a few months.Mrs. Ferguson Sr., cf Kerrwood,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Richmond.The straw-berry crop in this dic- trict hasn’t been as large as lastyear and the prevailing price was fhe popular film star was alwaystrying out her French on table com­panions, so it happened that when acertain gallant asked her If she'd have sugar she said, “Oui.” “What do you mean by ‘we’?” asked the gallant. "O, u and I,” said the actress. THAMESFORD MOSSLEY CRISP, COOL DRESSES FOR SPORTS WEAR PICNICS BEACH WEAR $2.95 to $3.95 DIMITY COTTON SPUN ■nd SILK WASH DRESSES Size* 14 to 46 SUMMER SHEERS Plain and Colored $4.95 to $7.95 M. & F. DRESS SHOP met St. Phone IS! INGERSOLL YOU ALWAYS GET Many Recent Models - Some Unusually- Fine Cars 1937 MASTER DELUXE CHEVROLET COACH1937 MASTER SIX CHEVROLET COACH 1935 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACHTWO 1931 FORD COUPES , 1936 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY And Several Others To Choose From > F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Exide Battaries 20-22 Charles Street East Phone 179 SILENCE IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF ECONOMY IN AN ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR COSTS EVEN LESS THAN EXPECTEI The W. M. S. of Mossley were theguests of the Beachville Society atthe home of Mrs. Sidney Howes, aformer resident of Mossley. After the Beachville W. M. S. opened themeeting, a program was presented by the Mossley W.M.S. with a guitarsolo by Miss Helen Smith; vocalduets by Mrs. Frank Moakes andMrs. Sinclair; stories read by- Mrs.Dennis Leurne and Mrs. D. W. Sifts. Contests and lunch concluded themeeting.Miss Agnes Williams has againbeen employed for the coming yearon the teaching staff.Master Gordon Strathdee had themisfortune to break his arm whilecranking his father’s car one daylast week.The local garden party is beingheld at the school grounds, this , (Thursday) evening, with artistsfrom London, ’ supplying the enter­tainment.We are glad to report that Mr. L.A. Ward who has again been con­ fined to his bed through illness issomewhat improved,Mrs. Ray Dundas of Dorchester,spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.Dan. Cornislu. Miss Yvonne *Boyes of Crampton,spent the week-end with her aflnt, Mrs. Percy Spence and Mr. Spence.Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames- ford, spent Sunday with her parents,"Mr. and Mrs.-Cecil Beacham.Mr and Mrs. .James Armstrong and son Ted of MtX Vernon, spentSunday at the hojke of Mr. and The Keystone Class Jxeki, theirannual picnic u^SpiTfigfiank Parkon Wednesday/Races were held withthe following winners: Gips' runningrace, Audrey Smith; <^oys' ruriningrace, Fred Northnwre;Shree-legged race, Elmer Beacham and Edna Min­ers; kicking the slipper, Miss _EthelMacIntyre; wheelbarrow rjtce, Mr.Fred Northmore aa<J Miss Trene Jef­freys; tying the tie race. Miss GretaJackson and Howard Arthurs. Ballgames and supper were held, follow­ ed by the remainder of the eveningbeing spent in the amusement park. The Sunday School held their pic­nic on Saturday at Mr. John Beach­ am’s farm at the river. Due to therain, lunch was held in the Sunday School room of the church, afterv/hich the picnic continued at theriver with a number of games beingheld. ri AVON in FINE ODS — From — J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service Sales Mean Jobs Buy Your Hardware Need*Now IT’S HAYING TIME ROPE - - FORKS - - PULLEYS - - Stqjck Aid Stock Spray Whiz Fly Fume Imect Killer Electric Fan*, priced from • ' , 88.00 upClimax and King Bug Killer $prayera-fh all *ize* OLIVER’S Hardware THAMESFORD - ONT. -— Phone* — Ingeraoll - 194X Kiytore - 17R4 McCormick-Deering 10-20 Tractor Runs Like New ator does not require compli­cated mechanism to producecold. It freezes with a tiny gus flame—there’s not a single moving part in it. That’s whyit’s absolutely noiseless andthat’s also why it costs less tooperate than any other refrig;erator. The silence of the GasRefrigerator is really.golden— it means money in your pocket. Ami when you see its sensibleand convenient interior ar-«-angement — and its sturdybeauty—then you'll understand why careful spenders everywhere Ga* Refrigerator. Come in andTert ms if desired. $20.00 Allowance for your old ice box Terma as loW aa $5.00 Down, $6.00 Per Month are ’ choosing the Electroluxinspect the new models today. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charle's St, E. INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evenings - Phone 382A Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests withthe latter’s (mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson. »Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyrewere Toronto visitors on Sunday. Mr. and'Mru. Fred Row, Mr. andMrs. R.ties, whome of Mrs.the guest _ ,____________Smith on 'Iuesday.\>*' " clnyre oKJngWrsoll, was of her sheer, Mrs. S. Several Good Used Cars and children, of Cur-Sundhy guests at theJas. How. Howe of Ingersoll, washer mother, -Mrs. Thos. 1937 Dodge Coach 1929 Bpick Sedan 1929 Ford'A Coupe Mrs. B. a recent iMcIntyre.Mr. andJimmie of ! guests of M. ---------------------------Miss G. Newel) and Miss B. Godbywere guests of Miss Ethel McIntyreon Saturday. I M*<and Mrs. Angus Lyons attend­ed the Taylor picnic held at Spring­bank park on Saturday. , Cyril Colwell andharas, were Sunday d Mrs, Mark Parson. 1927 Pontiac Coach 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan Cail our Service Truck when "They say your daughter has made op her inlnd to marry a'struggling lawyer?" "Well, if she’s made up her mind, be might as well stop struggling.” G. G. HOGG CASE IMPLEMENTS Ford Cars - Truck* - Tractors THAMESFORD - ONT. Phono ingeraoll 467Q Kinton, . 17 Ring 181 Mrs. Monroe Hoffman and sonDonald, of Toledo, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.Allert. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers and MissMildred Armstrong spent Sunday inDetroit.Mr. Jack Oliver of Comber, was aweek-end visitor with his sister, Mrs.Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell.Mrs. Haney of Washington, is theguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeil ofAyr, were recent visitors with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Golding.Mrs. Walter Oliver and Miss Car­lie Philpott have returned from atwo week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Oliver in Port Carling.Mr. Wilfred Bradshaw of Hagers-ville. was a recent visitor with hisbrother, John Bradshaw.Rev. R. G. McKay, Mrs. McKayand Miss Grace McKay have return­ed to Prince Albert Sask., after visit­ing relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivellspent Monday in Salford., Miss Margaret Still of Detroit, isholidaying at the home of her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Still.Mrs. D. Stevenson of Toronto,spent Thursday the guest of Rev.and Mrs. W. Langdon. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jobbins ofLake Rosseau. were weekend visitorswith Mr. and. Mrs. Carter.Mrs. Chas. Weston and Miss JeanWeston visited friends in Tillsonburgon Tuesday. Rev. J. D. Gilmour, rector of St.John's Anglican Church here, hasbeen appointed rector ofthe CanonDavis Memorial ChurcXSarnia.The Y. P. Un ion/met -rwWesley Church on Mondar-e«£ninjHvith theChristian Culturk.^ ,<kmujJttee in charge. Annie Weir, the president,was in charge of thp__huaine!rtf per­ iod, then Mina Hflffg presided overthe program. The BibhiUasaon andexplanation was given by Bdith Stilland Isabel Still led in prayer. Avocal solo was contributed by JeanMcGee. The topic, “A Night with theStars,” was interestingly given by Anabel McKay. The June Journalby Mrs. Howard Hogg was greatly enjojed. BANNER Communion Service will be heldnext Sunday imorning at 9.45.The W. A. met at the home of Mrs.A. Capstick last Wednesday. After a short* programme, Group No. 3served a delicious lunch.The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Leslie of Simcoe, met at thehdme of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie, to congratu­late them on their recent marriage inSimcoe. After a short program they were presented with a flvely writ­ing desk and lamp. Mr. Bui Mrs. Les­lie are residing in Siqflie.Mr. and Sirs. Ed. Owns and fam­ily spent Sunday withfllr. and Mrs.Edgar Couch and ffliily at Wood-stock. flPaterson’s and flitledge PublicSchools held their pfllic on Wingar- ton’s river flats on Friday. Miss Ione Bartindale. a student atthe Thamesford Continuation School,attended their picnic at Springbank Park on Friday.Mrs. E. Clark s&qgL-SunMr. and Mrs,,.fcyBeeri'at-AyMr. and MrsZ-Ctefs. Waring, MissEvelyn Timmis spent Sunday w-ith friends at Otterville. —Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HWhesonand family and Miss Rosie North- more of Putnam, spent Sunday withthe former’s brother, Mr. W. S. Hut­cheson and family.Miss Agnes Ovens spent a few­ days this week with Miss Evelynpouch of Woodstock.,Entrance pupils front S. S. No. 2, (Banner), are Misses Bernice Clarkand Dorothy Hutcheson. MastersJack Pirie, Charlie Hutchison, Roy Archer and Allen Thornton. W-, wishthem every success. VERSCHOYLE ;e 5CLIMAXBug Killer 20 lb. bag.......................65c PREVENTS BLIGHT HELPS GROWTHKILLS BUGS Ute it on potatoes, cucum­bers, cabbage, tomatoes, rose bushes, gooseberry | bushes, etc. E A ll Sub of $ See McClary4 BURNER lectric Range $64.00 ect to hyd/o allowance 20.00. this beautiful range atotir store. CARR’S i INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 KINTORE Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc­Donald, their parents.A large number attended the C.O. 0. F. picnic held in Ingersoll Wed­ nesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Calder andMr. and Mrs. James Calder spentSunday with Dr. and Mrs. A- M. Cal­der at Forest.The Sunday School anniversary ofChahner’s United Church, was ob­ served Sunday morning. A large jun­ ior choir rendered special music.Rev. Anderson of Lambeth conductedthe service as well as the evening service. Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-ends, at her home here.Mrs. N’iclydS) o£^>Lanibeth, has been spending^ wu*4t with her sister,Mrs. S. TyST^*/^-—Mr. and MfJ* Wfflmai Woods andMiss Hazel WoodaCbf Port Huron,Mich., are visiting MrflrmL^Irs. Vic­tor Woods.Mrs. Hugh Rutledge is visiting re­latives here after spending some time at Port Carling with Mr. andMrs. Jim Oliver. Mother~“Dorothy, you’ve disobey­ ed mother by racing around and making all the noise. Now you shan’t have that piece of candy.” Father (entering a few minutes later): “Why so quiet, little one?” Dorothy—“I've been fined for speeding.” The New 1938 SPARTON REFRIGERATORS SPARTON i* the only realAutomatic Refrigerator THE SPARTON Ha. Extra Priced $169.00 up Arthur—“So your new job makes you independent?” Albert—“Absolutely. I get here any time 1 want before 8, and leave just when I please after 5. WILSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thame* St. Phone 305C YOUR PICTURES "TURN OUT" with VERICHROME Ask for Kodak Verichrome Film Mr. Ira Harris and Miss Jean Har­ris visited with Mr. and Mrs. BruceCole and family at Agincourt, onSunday.There were 82 at Sunday School on Sunday. A duet was sung byHazel Gofton and Roy Bain. Therewere also five babies baptized dur­ing the church service.On Tuesday evening almost 200 gathered for the Sunday Schoolfrolic and strawberry social. Thetables were set on the lawn and everyone enjoyed the supper Espec­ially the plentiful supply of straw­ berries. Th^ crow-d then gathered inthe basement of the church where ashort program was enjoyed. Musicalnumbers were given by the SundaySchool orchestra competed of Mr.jNorman Snpth, Mrs. tfm. Allison,Jr., and Mifs Francis Kerr. A beau­ tiful clock and plate fcere then pre­sented for Mr. and Mrs. Vergne Bell. Rev. Cook acted as chairman.On Wednesday e/ening the JuniorInstitute met at fhe home of MissMarion Richeqs. ' Business was dis­cussed. community singing enjoyed,after ’which the hostess served adainty lunch.On Thursday evening the two los­ing sides of the Lerfggfe attendancecontest entertainedftjM^'two winningsides to a deliiHltlfrl weiney roast.Songs were e<joy*re aroUffiithe fireand then a few games .’Ktuiwfilayed-Miss Jean Harrisr""Soe-president,then readme letter of appreciation toMiss Ethel Carr wbo-n®rbeen presi­dent of the league for the last yearand who is leaving the community.Mr. Roy Bain then presented herwith a beautiful silver basket as atoken of their thanks. Miss Carr re­plied in a few words. The weinerswere enjoyed by all. On Tuesday the Verachoyle Leaguesoftball team defeated Norwich teamand on Friday they defeated the Sal­ford team. This makes them thd win­ners of the first rouifd.A large number of the communily were the guests of Mrs. N. Harrison Saturday afternoon and evening to a beautiful trousseau tea in honorof her daughter Esther, whose mar­ riage is td take place in the nearfuture. On Friday night there Was an ex­ecutive meeting of the Home and School Club when plane were madefor a special meeting to be held onTuesday evening as -the executivehave Been fortunate enough to se­cure Mr. Mayberry to give lanternslides and speak on his recent trip toAustralia and New Zealand.Mr. and Mm, Floyd Little andchildren spent Sunday with relativesIn Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nantd,Sr., of Port Hope, returned homewith them. TN sun or shade, you’ll get the picture—clear, lifelike, and true if you load with Kodak Verichrome Film. It’s the double emulsion coating that doe< it.. . guards against underexposure and overexposure—gives you the best possible results. Don’t take chances—use it always. And when the snapshooting is over, bring us the ex­ posed film . . . our photo finishers are especially trained to bring out the best in your pictures. Phone 72 C. A. LOV E DRUGGIST 'Ingersoll iiiiaiffiOAuutHuiifinimra Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938The FEUD a?SINGLE SHOT O AUTOC<<V<M B y Luke Short .gjF Fourth Installment SYNOPSISWith hl* partner, Ro«y Rand, Bm*Turner la on hla way to hit iasg» «lSingle Shot. Both are returnln<Yromprison where they have nerved aen-tencea for unjust conviction*. On thetrain, which la carryin* a large auinof money. Roay's quick action andatraight shooting foils a hold-up whileDave saves the life of Martin Quinn,a gambler, who is being threatened bya deaperado. Stopping at Single Shot,the sheriff tells Pave he Is not wan­ted Quinn defends Pave but Daveand Rand go tn Soledad to meet Mary.Dave’s sifter, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Man’ reveals aheis married and tells pave that th*’ nesiem snu iiivoiiv,,put* Suddenly a shot from the dark-ne.is topples Dav* from his horse.Rmv fires and kills the unknown assail­ant and they rush to the ranch totreat Daw's severe scalp wound. Nexti> ..rnlng, at breakfast. Dave and Rosydiscover that Mary Is now coklnir forlhe ranch hand* a bad si*n. Maybe we are,” Dave conceded "Dad met him one day. He wasan agent for a mine and he wasscouting around looking over this country Dad liked him and offeredhim a string of good horses becauseh:< own were pretty poor. He used to come over quite a lot after thatand—well, we just bleed each other anti decided to get married.”"After Dad died?”"Yes. A couple of months.” She turned to Dave and he could see thejiii'i in her eyes. "Oh, Dave, it was awful I was lonesome and dis- shack out of sight, to strap thegruesome, tvpaulin wrapped loadon the white-stockinged black Rosysaddled two horses and joined him.They swung into the saddle and headed northeast up the slope be­hind the house. The trail which Dave had chosen was an old andfamiliar one. used since he couldremember as the shortest way to Single Shot. Il wound up and acrossthe Soledad Bench to the notch be­tween the base of Old Cartridge and Coahuila Butte, then dived anglingdown the steep mountainside to thedry stream bed in the valley and into Single Shot.Soon it was noticeable to Roxythat the timber was thinning out and that rock outcrops were more nu­merous, and they seemed almost atthe base of the towering peak of Old Cartridge."Up there”—Dave pointed aheadon the trail and a little to the left— "is that spring-fed lake. Thai’s whatwaters our whole range."Through the notch, a level stretch perhaps a half mile in width, theyreined up on the rock rim andlooked down into the valley stretch­ing befovt them. The side they wereon, formed by the slope of Old the fifty steps to the sheriff’s office,wondering it he had seen them.Dave knocked firmly, paused for a sound of a voice and hearing it,entered. In the far corner, his backtrustingly to the door, sat the sheriff, laboring at something in the depths of his roll-top desk.“Take a chair,” he said, over his shoulder.Rosy closed the door and tookthe chair nearest the sheriff. Dave ■•tood in the middle of the floor, histhumbs hooked negligently in hisbelt His dark face was still, his black eyes wary.“Got a package for you. Hank, Dave said. .The sheriff swiveled his chair, hislittle eyes sweeping the room, noting the positions of the two men before him.“Well?” Dave asked“If you ain't got holes in yourhead, you’ll take a tip,” the sheriff said meaningly. “When I say stayout of this town. I mean it.”"I say I got a package for you out there.” Dave said calmly, ignoringthe sheriff's remarks “I’ni talkin’ to you.” the sheriflsaid flatly. “You're not talkin’ t< me." for th. HOLIDAY at LOBLAW'S SPECIAL CUfuns QLub GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY 2 m.«. KtJfrB,b- HANSEN S RENNET MIX for I LIBBY’S SWEET MIXED I FRENCH’S PREPARED Junket Ice Cream a nwISc, PICKLK___19c' MUSTARD 9c HARRY HORNE’S ASSTD BRUNSWICK Brand PURITY Brand PUDDINGS 2,..'19c CHICKEN HADDIE 12c rLOUR 32c SPECIAL—LOBLAWS BLANCHED SALTED 4 f t PEANUTS |U C 12-oz. cellophane pkg________________ GROCERY PRICESEffective June 29 to July G HOLIDAY HOURSThur*., till 11 p.m.Cloted July 1st. “SPECIAL” LOBLAWS DELICIOUSLY FRESH MADEIRA r s v r l obl aw spot -SPONGE W i r ilB ftl l ess bakery -.pathetic and helpful. ,t about the place.’There’s hardlv a corral count, men tell inr," Mary said “Teder has been able to get the rightv. it’s low. And there's the go to the bank.” u’ll have to. Pearson is stillHe’s been awfully good to us. ion. but 1 don’t know Rosy’s fist smashed Finnegan’s jaw. “SPECIAL”—LOBLAW’S Popular ££TEA l abe! "XT 2 “SPECIAL”—“BE WISE, DRINK FRY’S” EBY’S COCOA “SPECIAL”—CROSSED FISH, Norwegian Brisling IN ojL TOMATO & BABY SIZE <9 tain. TIN rkj. Black SOUP TOMATO 2 TinV’ 23c COND. M IL K S 'S ’ 18' MARMALADE%V^ukV 19c ■ W 11 ’it .' • -c" «ome land toR,iy off the paper nr<l get enough cattle to stock the range decently.And what :f Hammond takes ‘his claim to court?”"He can't win. Wc’vc got thepapers to prove it. ’All that jasper needs is to havesome one talk salty with him.” “There’s always one thing we cando," Mary said Ypcculativcly. "Wecan sell out to him after he finds out he Can’t bluff us. because it’s theonly water he can get. I got a letterfrom a man awhile back—Crowell, I think his name was, asking me toput a price on the ranch. It was just after Hammond threatened totake the case to court, so I figuredthat Crowell was Hammond." "What did you do?""Nothing. 1 didn't answer him. Igot several more letters from him offering money for the place, but 1ignored them all.” "Good girt," Dave said, grinning.Rosy, loaded with wood, enteredjust then with two strangers who Mary introduced as Sod Harmonand Lew Finnegan, the two remain­ing hands. They sat down at table, Mary tak­ing the hotcakes out of the warming oven and setting them on the table.“Where you ridin’ today?” Daveasked Harmon. The man looked up. ‘‘Ridin’?” hegrowled. "I'm gojfr fishin’.”"Not today " said carelessly.“You’re cleanin’ out that corral first,and rightin’ those poles. After that, you can fix that barn door. I*d shiftthat hay in the loft this afternoon,then rustle some boards and patch that barn After that I’d get thathayin' machinery—” “Wait a minute," Harmon said,laying down his fork He turned toMary. “More flapjacks,” he ordered curtly. .Dave laid down his fork.“Say please when you ask my sister for anything.”Harmon laughed silently and turned to Mary.“I’m waitin' for those flapjacks. Dave was out of his chair in aleap. Grasping Harmon by the shirt­ front he yanked him to his feet, andcra-hing him full length on the floor. Finnegan stood up. “Whaddaya’think—"Rosy’s fist smashed his jaw and he sat down."What do we owe these saddlebums. Mars?” ’’Sixty dollars apiece, I think,"Mary said. Dave reached in his pocket anddrew out some bills, counting themwith trembling fingers. He threw them to Finnegan.“Clear out of here in ten minutes, both of you If I ever catch you onD Bar T land again, so help me. I’llpistol-whip you both until vour own mother’ll be sick to look at you.Nojv.get out!" , Dave jiad irone behind the. r<->ok- Carfridge and Coahuila Butte, was craggy and rough, rocky hogsbackscriss-crossing into a maze of black canyons.The other side of the valley washeavily wooded."You got a trail down this slope?”Rosy asked."Sort of.” Dave said. He pointed over to the base of Old Cartridge“There’s the lake, up there, dose tothe rock rim Over the rock rim just below it is a wash cut deep inthe rock. We can follow thatlwashdown to the valley floor. 1 recRon a goat couldn’t make it without that."Ten minutes of perilous descent and they were on the pebbly floorof the wash.An hour's ride brought them al­most to the valley floor. Dave warahead and as he rounded a sharp bend in the steep-walled arroyo, anexclamation escaped him. Before*him, the arroyo widened out like the mouth of a funnel, and square in itsmiddle was a cluster of board build­ ings, tin-rooied.Rosy pulled up beside him andwhistled in exclamation. “Yeah. Hammond,” Dave said."See how he’s run ditches aroundthe buildings, blasted 'em out of the rock? If it wasn’t for them, he’d bebuildin’ new shacks after everyshower. This wash goes hell-for- leather in a rain."Across the front of the mainbuilding was painted in uncertainblack letters: “Draw Three.”“He must have won that outfit in a poker game," Dave said.The mine road now as theyswung into it out of the wash was rutted deep from ore wagons andfollowed jhc bank of the wide, dry stream bed heading for Single Shotand the railroad three miles away.The streets of the town were filled with the early morning hustle of amining town. Buckboards at thehitchracks almost outnumbered thesaddle-horses.The Free Throw saloon on the main' corner a block up from thestation was doing a booming busi­ness in its two-story frame building, the front of which, on the mainstreet, contained the bar and gam­bling tables. The back half con­ tained the dance-hall.The other three corners contained the bank, a tight one-story affair ofbrick across the street from the FreeThrow: a hardware store which wasalso the postoffice; and another sa­loon. the Mile High. Behind the bank lay the singleadobe-building that housed the of­fice of the sheriff. The cobrthouse lay up the street.Dave and Rosy turned by the bank and half-way down its lengthso* as to be well out of view of a glance from the sheriff’s window,they turned in to the hitchrack They left the body of the bush-wLnrkrr r>n hl« hnr<e and rnvrred Rosy saw it first. Maybe It was the flicker of the red-rimmed eyes orthe throbbing of the large vein ia the sheriff's temple. Rosy leaped outof his chair, throwing his bodyacross the fat belly of the sheriff, pinning his hands down tight againsthis gun butts. “You big tub," Rosy said savage­ ly, “1 oughta bend a gun barrel overyour thick skull. We ain’t makin’ fight talk and we ain’t takin* anycither. There’s a dead man out thereon a horse.” The sheriff was breathing heavily."Lcmme up.” “Get his guns, Dave," Rosy said.Dave slipped the guns out from be­neath the fat and pudgy hands and laid them on the desk. You say you got a dead man out there?” the sheriff asked. “If youwasn't so knot-headed, you’d haveknown that two minutes ago,” Rosy said.“Show me the body," the sheriff said. He picked his guns off the deskand leathered them. It was a ges­ ture of peace.The dead man was brought in and taken into a back room of the office,and laid on a cot. Sheriff Lowelistened to the atory of the bush­ whacking, then looked at the man“You seen hitn around town?"Dave asked. “Nary once. I don’t aim to fergitbirds like that, but you can’t alwaysbe sure.”Rosy stood up. "Well, sheriff, wegot business. If you_jhink of any more questions, you’ll run into usaround town.” The sheriff smiled A slow, crink-.ling smile that made his fat face lookamiable and pleasant. “I reckon 1 will." he said. “Goahead. Seems to me you’ll do any dang thing you please anyway. Solong’s you don’t let any blood doin’it. help yourself.'T Outside, on the street again. Rosvtook a deep breath and looked at Dave. “I reckon I just had to jumphim."“I’m glad you did.” Dave said.“It was either that or a gunfight.”They stopped at the corner. “Take a look around.” Dave said.“I’m goin' to parley with old Pear­son in the bank here. Drop a few, questions about this bushwhacker.Maybe you’ll get an idea." Dave went into the bank andRosy sauntered across the street tothe Free Throw, and shouldered through the doors The bar lay* tothe right, the gambling tables to theleft, the door to the dance hall inthe rear He bought a drink at themahogany bar, then crossed the big. box-like room to the faro tableagaiyt the wall and mingled with the watchers. Cnntimiprl NpyI Issue SHBDHVES «S .2 "“2 7 - “SPECIAL”—EMFO Brand a jTOMATO JUICE 2 - 1 3 ' “SPECIAL”—CLARK’S DELICIOUS POHK -x> BEANS “SPECIAL”—DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST a _SHORTENING 2 £ 2 5 HEINZ Pickles S-veet Mustard J.v29= CARF.SSE T1 C C 11 O 200 1 A cCLEANSING A lb O U v sheet pkg. 1 “'" Picnic Plates 13= SEE BASKET DISPLAY LOBLAWS TRUMPET COFFEE Ubs: 1 9 c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 —15c ALL BRAN “StfS? 19c RICE KRISPIEUw 10c BURMAH RICE »■ 5c AYLMER BONELESS CHICKEN 2 2 ‘ SARDINES BItBRANDtK 2Tin 9c ST. LA'MRENCF. or BENSON’S CORNSTARCH 2 — 19c Infants Delight? SE’ ’£ Corneil B eeffe*’i;“ 11c SOAP DEAL All For 16c NAVY BRAND C l e a n s e r 2 9c TOILET TISSUE 2roii13c Ammonia po w d er pkg. 5 c I eDAUAiistar or handy Brs. | onnllnM nnrtnj Jlyster.s'havt^Jieen found to conr tunf'Vitamins A. B, D and XJ, and that is one reason*why they are valu­ able in the diet. In Canada there are oyster fisheries on both coasts. BEACHVILLE WILSONS REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in eachpacket. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,Grocery or Onerai Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? Mrs. Wm. Moggach and her sister,Miss Mary Kinrad sailed on the S. S.‘Asconia”, on Friday, from Montreal (for Edinburgh, Scotland, to visittheir father who is ill. / Mr. P, Graham and Billy Downingof London, are holidaying in Atlan­tic City and other ipoints of interest T\the United States. Rev,., J. Segsworth or Brampton, uformer pastor of the Baptist Church,will be the preacher for the churchunion the first Sunday in July for the morning service and Mr. PeterGerman for the evening. The friends of Miss E. Canfield iwill be glad to know' she has improv­ ed from her recent operation atAlexandria Hospital, Ingersoll, andhas returned home. Mr. Sam Fairbanks was entertain­ed at the home of his children, Mr.and Mrs. C. H, Fairbanks, in honorof his 80th birthday, on June 20th,where a sumptuous supper was ser­ved. Mr. Wm. Moggach presentedhim with a nictely decorated birthdaycake. The guest of honor also re­ceived a number of other gifts, pre- sented by Betty, Barbara, and BobbyFairbanks, grandchildren. Mrs. A, Archibald received a tele­ gram bearing the news of the death of Mi's. T. Baird of Feronia, Ont,,and formerly of Beachville. Surviv­ing is one daughter, Mrs. J. Oliver ofSault Ste. Marie and two sisters,Misses Mary and Helen Archibald.The-^ympathy of many friends goes out to’ the relatives in their sad be­ reavement?'' * The Anglican Lodes’ Guild held asewing uneeting op Wednesdayafternoon and quilting- was done. Afternoon tea was served^ Children’s Day was observed onSunday morning in the BaptistChurch with a fine program by thechildren consisting of recitations and songs. The assistant superintendent, Mr. M. Todd read the scriptures.Two anthems were given by- the jun­ior ^hoir. Rev. F; C. Elliott gave afine picture talk. Miss Elva Germanpresided at the organ. » Miss Marion Downing has returnedfrom Moulton College?. Toronto, where she graduated and is holiday­ing at her home here. Dr. Walter Bremner who has been intern in Statin Island Hospital. Statin Island, has returned to hishome here for a time.Mrs. E. Brown and Doreen whospent a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Cormack, have returned to theirhome in St. Catharines.Mrs. D. Watson was hostess onMonday evening at a pleasant gath­ ering of her bridge club, held inhonor of Mrs. W. Moggach who waspresented with a bouquet of hand­kerchiefs, before she left on her trip. Mrs. Watson made the presenta­tion at bridge. She also won highprize and Miss Ida Dodand, low prize. JMrs. Hawes of North Oxford, en­tertained the United W. M. S. onTuesday afternoon and also had as her Quests the members of theMossley W. M. S., of which she wasa former member, and who furnished the program which the local ladies enjoyed, also the social time follow­ ing the meeting. Afternoon tea wasserved by the hostess and the Mossley♦ society. Mrs. P. P^ul, president of the Beachville sogjefy,-expressed thanks on their bpKilf, 'tp-'Mrs. IJawes andher assistants ther"fineAprogramand their generousjMWrtSTfty.Mr. Gordon MoggacfcPOf Toronto,spent the week-end at ypHinmo horn Mr. and Mrs. ‘G. Collier were inHamilton a few days last week.Mrs. Alice Trussler of New Nor­way, Alberta, who has been a guestof her sister, Mrs. A. Phelps, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. A Parlier. Virginia and Gordon of Southampton, were guests with their mothei, Airs. H.Ccok, last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. St. Clair, Mrs. M.St. Clair of Embro, spent Sunday with Mr./^nd Mrs. Cecil Cowell. Miss M. Haskins, London, visitedat her home here last week. Mr. and'Mi-s. C. Brooks of Ayl­ mer. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. McClelland. A junior reporter, who had been warned to omit all superfluous words of which he was inordinately fond, turned in this: “A shooting tragedy occurred last night. Sir Tyrrel Torrens, a guest at L*dy Crumley’s ball, suddenly tdbk his leave, his hat and coat, no notice of his fellow-guests, a taxi and au­ tomatic. and finally his life.” MOUNT ELGIN To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in Mrs. C- Chant and daughter Wilmaof Curries Crossing, were visitor of Mis. Stephen Jeffrey on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stcukley andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gil­bert, David and Donald, attended the Prouse family picnic held at theMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Friday,June 24th. , An exhibition game of softball be­ tween the teams of Tillsonburg andMount Elgin was played on the con­tinuation school grounds on Wed­nesday evening. Miss Miriam Walker spent the week-end at her hu.r>e in Beacons­field.The Mount Elgin Public Schoolclosed on Wednesday of this week for the summer vacation. Mr. Clay­ ton Turner of Fingal, has btyen en­gaged as teacher of the senior roomand Miss Wqlker will continue as assistant teacher of the school. The annual picnic of the Mount 'Elgin United Sunday School is beingheld at Southside Park, Woodstock,to-daj, (Thursday.) Miss Joyce Jeffrey is visiting rela­ tives at Currier Crossing. A game of softball was played onthe continuation school grounds onFriday evening of last week betweenthe Holbrook and Mount Elgin teams which resulted in a victory for MountElgin, the score being 19-0.Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Smith andfamily attended the Prouse familypicnic held at Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll on Friday of last week. The June meeting of the Women'sMissionary Society of the UnitedChurch was held at the home of Mrs.John Dutton on Thursday afternoon.The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Scott with Miss Bertha Gilbert in charge of the pro­gramme and Mrs. John Fleming tak­ing the study book. Mr. and Mrs. David Hart anddaughter Leitha of Port Huron, were week-end visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.The Allen family reunion is beingheld at Mount Pleasant on Friday,July 1st. Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Miss Mam­ie Franklin of Toronto, and MissVelma Gilbert of Port Credit, wereweek-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hartnett wereweek-end visitors at Port Burwell. The Misses McCrae of Norwich,were visitors last week with theirsister, Mrs. Nelson Harris. Mr, and Mrs. George Thctnas ofZenda, were Sunday visitors of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouse of the sixth concession.The little Misses Ethel and JoyceBurris of Springville, spent Sunday at the home of their uncle, Mr.David Vickerman.Mrs. D. Vickerman and baby Ken­ neth, have returned from a visitwith relatives at Hagersville.Rev. M. G. Cook conducted servi­ces atfDelmer and Brownsville, onSunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Poudter who had charge of the Dere-ham Circuit.Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Miss Mam­ ie Franklin of Toronto; Miss VelmaGilbert of Port Credit; Miss IreneGilbert, Mr. Donald Strachan and Miss Bertha Gilbert were entertain­ ed by Mrs. A. C. Yeung of Ingersoll,at a dinner party on Saturday even­ing of last week. The Women’s Missionary Society packed two bales of clothing andbedding at the home of Mrs. Smalllast week, for shipment to the North­ern Mission stations. There was an attendance of l?0 at the United Sunday School onSunday morning which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley. Miss Ruth Jolliffe presidedat the piano. Final plans were madefor the Sunday School picnic being held at Southside Park, today, (Thursday). At the evening service,Rev. Mr. Poulter of Brownsville, wasin the pulpit and delivered a splendid‘message. The choir sang for their anthem, “Like a Shepherd.” On Sunday. July 3rd, the church servicewill be at 10 o’clock and SundaySchool will (follow at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons of Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Simmons and two daughters of SouthMiddleton, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mi*. James Hurd. A very pleasant, time was spentat the Memorial Park, Ingersoll,w hen the Prouse family picnic waaheld on Friday of last week. Fifty- two sat <wwm to, i weff Jaden table .at noon/aftfc.' which ^unes and -races \/cre enjoj’jrti until rain came on. Several from this district as well as from Port Huron, Thamesford and Tillsonburg, were in attendance. Shortly after the reconstruction period began an old southern planter met one of his Negroes whom he had not seen since the latter*^ liberation. “Well, well,” said the planter. “What are you doing now, Uncle Josh?” “I’s a-preachin’ of de Gospil.” “What? You preaching?” “Yassah, Ma rat er, I’se a-preachin’. “Well, well. Do you use notes?” “Nossuh. At de fust I use notes^ but now I de-mand de cash." H o useho ld H ints By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Cubed SteaksBoiled New Potatoes With ParsleyCreamed OnionsLettuce With French DressingCustard Bread PuddingTea or CoffeeThe recipes for white sauce andcustard bread pudding have beencarefully tested to prove theirworth. Y5u ’ can use old onionstor creaming, but good - sizednew onions are delicious cocked nottoo long, and served with thisvelvety white sauce. Today's Recipe* Velvety white sauce—Two table­spoons butter or margarine, twotablespoons flour, speck pepper,one-half teaspoon s It, one cupbottled milk or one-half cup evapor­ated milk and ore-half cup water.Melt butter in a double boiler; addthe Dour, pepper ano salt, and stirsmooth. Add the milk and cook overhot water until smooth and thick­ened. stirring constantly. And if youwant to show off this white sauce atits best, pour it over one and one-half pounds of cooke peeled whiteonions that you have arranged in &,shallow casserole; then topone-half cup grated American1*cheese. Place under a mediumbroiler heat until the cheese ismelted and a delicate brown. Servessix. To serve tw.o or three makehalf this recipe.'j P *Whipped cream cake—One cupsweet cream, two eggs, one cupsugar, one-half teaspoon salt, cneteaspoon vanilla, one and one-halfcups flour, two level teaspoons bak­ing powder. Whip cream until firm,drop in eggs one at a time, and whipuntil light. Add sugar and beat wellagain: add salt and vanilla: whip inflour and baking powder, using wirebeater. No frosting is necessary forthis cream cake. v The Finest in an Electric Refrigerator The Gilson Snow Bird New Features - Illuminated Dial - 22 Freezing Settings Faster Frezing Coil - / Higher HumidityOff and Op< Switch Beautiful Styling and Superior Workmanship and Finish Drij> Tray - Cu»reiy Consumption Lighter Guaranteed and Built In Canada EASY TERMS'CAN BE ARRANGED _____ SEE SNOW BIRD WASHER S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS King Street East Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 Page 7ON JULY 1st, 1938 All Roads Lead to Victoria Park INGERSOLL, ONTARIO -------f or Canadian Legion Day of Sports BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER A Full Afternoon of Thrills, Spills and Laughter MOTORCYCLE RACING and NOVELTY STUNTS GIRLS’ SOFTBALL - By First-Class League Teams The Canadian Legion Band of Woodstock in Attendance Come and enjoy the day with the Boys of the IngersollCanadian Legion Branch REFRESHMENT BOOTHS ON THE GROUNDS ADMISSION—Adults, 25c; Children 16 and over, 15c;Grand Stand, 10c; School Children Free; (Cars Free.) PROCEEDS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES JAMES WALL, (President.) A. COLE, (Sect.-Trea*.) SALFORDMr. and Mi*. F. H. Gregg andgrandson Ronald Gregg, spent Thurs­ day in London, . guests of tnety daughter, Mrs. J. E. Coutta and Mr, Coutts.Mr. and Mrs. Fraver and son, Don­ ald of Tecumseh Avenue, London,were guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. C. Roberts. Miss Marion Rob­ erts accanpanied them home to betheir guests for a few days.Mr. Harvey Bartram of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Harry Bartram and Mrs. Bariram.Miss Madeline Silverthorn of Dor­chester, was a week-end gue.t with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swamx, sonKenneth and daughter Grace, werevisitors in Woodstock on Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance.Mra. Bernice McAlister anu littlesons David and Donald, spc.r last week at the home of the former's patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burwell, in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. William HenJ.-rson, Mrs. Arnold Henderson and little daughter Ann of. Thamesforu, were guests of Mrs. Fred Gregg on Tues- dav.A number from the community at­ tended the Western Ontario Concen­ trated Milk Producers’ picnic held atSouthside Ifark, Woodstock, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyliss Pile of Mojint Elgin, were guests on ’Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent.Friday with their daughter. Mrs. TedEllis and Mr. Ellis near Aylmer. Mrs. Gregg remained to spend a short time with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Bartram spent acouple of days this week at thehome of her parent?!. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner at Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mot hs and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock ofVerschoyle, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Reekie of Jerseyville, were guests of Rev. H.A. and Mrs. Edwards last w’eek.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle ofid son, Roger, spent Tuesday at Edgeworth Park.Messrs. Fred Gregg, Frank Wilsonand Ardwin Midgley left on Monday lor Montreal, where they will spend six weeks installing New Idea Furn­aces for tobacco growers in that'section.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way spent Tuesday of last week at Listowel. Mrs. Kennedy spent Wednesday inTillsonburg, the guest of Mrs. Had­ley Curtiss.Mrs. Weston Magill antf three children. Miss Elda Magill and Mr.Edward Lewell of Woodstock, were ,guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts on Sunday.Miss Annie Newton of Woodstock,spent a few days last week the^uest of Miss Agnes Chambers.Mr. M. C. Bell of Ingersoll, spentWednesday the guest of Mr. W. H.Nagle.Members of the Wilford family attended the annual reunion held at Memorial Park on Saturday..Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell .spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- , liam Shelton at Dickson's Corners. | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance andI family attended the Swance .familypicnic at the Tillsonburg Park onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg were guests on Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis, near .Aylmer.Miss Irene Bobier of Thafnesford,and Miss Isabelle Clendenning wereweek-end guests of Miss Grace War­ ren. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seldner of London; Miss Willa Chambers of Guelph nnd Mr. and Mrs. BurtonPullin of Folden’s, were guests atthcT"heme of Mr. W. H. Chambersand daughter Miss Agn^s, on Sunday. Mr. Leslie Nancekivell made a business trip to’ Sarnia on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fewster andMr.- and Mi’s. Robert Fewster ofZenda, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mrs. Kennedy. Rev. H. A. Edwards attended theOxford-Brant Baptist AssociationPastors’ and Members’ Conferenceheld in Ingersoll Baptist Church onTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, sons Stanley, Ellwood' and Joe, spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr.Douglas Nancekivell and Mrs. Nance­kivell of Ingersoll^—Mr. and Mrar-Ti. P. Hughes andfamily,Avere guests of iMr. and Mrs. Melvin Thornton in Ingersoll, Miss Jean Brown of Piper’s Corn­ers, spent Sunday the guest of MissMarion McBeth.Mrs. Cornfoot of Hamilton, isspending this week a guest at the | homes of her nephews, Mr. Harry Atwood and Mr. Harley Atwood.’Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quinn, Mr.John Quinn and Miss Bertha Stock- dale, spent Sunday with their cousin, Mr. William Thornton at Bluevale.. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church, held their annual pic­nic at Stratford on Saturday. Frank Nancekivell spent the week­ end with. friends at Owen Sound.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gijpson, Wood-stock. and Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Gib­ son, were Sunday guests with Mr.Frank Puckett and datighter, MissHattie.- ——diary Stewart and Leota Barnes of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the .home of their grandfather, Mr. FrankPuckett.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son, George of Cultus,were visitors with Mr. Frank Puckettand daughter, Miss iHattie, on Mon­day.The Mission Band of the Baptist Church, held their regular. meetingon Sunday morning with the super­visor, . Mias Audrey Spencer incharge" and the president, Jean Ed­wards presiding. HARR1ETSVILLE The Women’s Auxiliary of the United Church will meet at the homeof Dr. Helen Doan, on Tuesday, July 5th.The Harrietsville 'Women’s Insti­ tute will .meet at the home of Mrs. John Pendreigh on Thursday, July7th. A good attendance is hoped for.Mi;-.- Jean O’Neil returned to Ham­ilton General Hospital on Wednes­ day, after spending two weeks’ vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Drs. W. Doan and Helen Doan at­ tended the anniversary at New Sar- urn on Sunday.v Mrs. Charles Shain of Belmont,spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. |F. Ewin.Mr. Francis Jacklin of Glanwoith, also Mr. Percy Jacklin of PartySound, were recent guests with Wil­bert Kerr.Mr. and Mis. Ivan Warren visited with friends in London on Saturday.Miss Gladys Newell and MissBeatrice Godby of Avon, were Sun­day visitors with Miss Ethel Mc­ Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. George Garton and Mr. and Mrs. Philips were among thevisitor^ to the Sand Hills on Sunday.Mrs. Erie Finch of London, Mrs.Larne Shain of Belmont, and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe were guests on Wednes­ day with Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Miss Dorothy Kilgore is spending afew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ton Jackson at Straffordvillc.Mr. Ross Secord and Mr. Edward Birchmore, were recent visitors with friends in Woodstock and Tillson-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre andMr.'and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Lon­ don, spent a few days last week withMiss Margaret Jolliffe in Toronto. Wrigley's Gum helps you keep fit!Relieves that stuffy feeling aftereating. Cleanses crevices betweenteeth, too... assures sweet breath.A iimple aid to health!Buy some now! Small in costbut Mg in benefits! Enjoy it afterevery meal—tn illions do! cs. j* AAAAAAAAAAA PUTNAM The Women's Association of the United Church held their regularJune meeting Thursday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Geo. Huntley, with a good attendance. The presi­ dent; Mrs. A. Wallis was in charge and opened the meeting by singing hymn 120, and prayer by Mrs. M. L.Cornish. Mrs. Sutherland read theBible lesson. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. F. L. Atkins. The business por­ tion of the meeting was then discuss­ed. This part of the meeting closedby singing hymn 156 and prayer byMrs. Wallis. Miss Christine Bruntp-ton then favored with a reading, fol­ lowed by a solo by Miss MargaretGeorge, accompanied by Mbs Elean­or Couch, and a contest led by Mrs.Edgar Jolliffe. Lunch was served byMrs. Huntley, Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe and Mrs. E. D. George. The Clover Leaf -Class held theirannual picnic at Memorial Park, inIngersoll, on Friday evening. Ail re­ port a good time. Mr. and Mrs. John Trebble of Benmiller, are spending a few daysat the home of their daughter, Mrs. Will Clayton and Mr. Clayton. A number of friends gathered atthe home of Mrs. Fenton in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Nelson Soden* a recentbride and grop*), and presented them with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening.Miss Marguerite Young of Tor-ono, is spendng a few holidays withfriends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parks of Salford, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. John Couch. > Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs. GordonBeacham spent Thursday with Mrs.R. V. Rogerson in Ingersoll, Mr. Geo. Lovell spent a few days at Niagara Falls. 9Ir. and Mi’s. Emerson and family,and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arms spentSunday at Springbank Park. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack are spending a few holidays at Ottawa, Callander and North Bay.Mrs. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs,Homer Rodgers of1 Dorchester, were'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch on Sunday. Mrs. Skinner will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I,. Atkins ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. At­kins and little daughter, Christineand Mrs. Albert E. Atkins of St.Thomas, spent Saturday attending the Lewis-Wait reunion in Pine Grove Park, Port Huron, and spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs.Mrs. Bert Welch and Mr. Welch inPort Huron. They also visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell at Royal Oak, Mich., andMr. .and Mrs. Geo. McCready inWindsor. 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 I 1 ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later JULY 8. All train* July 9._____________Train* leaving up to 2.00 p.m, JULY 11. 1 — From the Following Station* — HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS *WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL, i_________2______________and LONDON _________ f To ALL Station, up to CHATHAM, STOREY POINT anJ SARNIA. AI*o to all Towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and oh branch linesnorth thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,_____________________Owen Sound, etc.____________ ST. CATHARINES — NIAGARA FA1IS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. Train Times, Eastern Standard. T.179A C A N A D IA N N A T I O N A L THOUSANDS ATTENDEDMILK PRODUCERS PICNIC Held at Southside Park, Wood- stock. Several Prominent Speakers Heard. Good En­ tertainment Provided. A crowd estimated at between thrge and four thousand were at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday last, June 23rd, for the second annual picnic sponsored by the Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association of Western Ontario. Ideal weather greeted the assem­ bly which enjoyed lunch under the shade trees and in the pavilion be­ fore embarking on a lengthy pro­ gram of addresses, educational fea­ tures,'entertainment and sports. Ice cream, soft drinks, candy and coffee were supplied by various manufac­ turing cncerns and individuals who also donated prizes for the sports events. T. Merritt Moore, of Aylmer, pre­ sident of the Ontario Association, acted as chairman of the afternoon and arrangements were carried out by the association secretary, Erie Kitchen and the chairman of the pic­ nic, J. Frank Way, R. R. No. 5, Ing­ ersoll. The attendance was a most repre­ sentative one, picnickers being pres­ ent from as far east as Napanee, Chesterville, Oshawa, as far north as Listowel and west to St. Thomas, Aylmer and London. The guest speaker was B. F. Beach, Secretary-Manager of the Michigan Milk Producers’ Associa­ tion who touched upon facts perti- tent to the milk industry in both Canada and the United States. Others who briefly addressed the meeting were A. S. Rennie, M.P., for Oxford: Charles Meek, Toronto, chairman of the Ontario Milk Con­ trol Board; H. R. Hare, of the Econ­ omics Branch of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture who is in charge of Farm Survey work in Ontario. Roy Lick, Oshawa, President of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers’ As­ sociation; Eric Casselman, Chester­ ville and John Hume, Napanee, dir­ ectors, were among the visitors pres­ ent from a distance. Loud speakers were supplied so that all might hear the addresses nnd 'educational talks were given in a tent located on the grounds. This was in charge of G. R. Green, Woodstock, Agricultural Representa­ tive for Oxford County and H. G. Webster, the association’s check tester.The Ingersoll Pipe Band was in at­ tendance throughout the afternoon and entertained with Scottish num- 'bers. A splendid program of sports was run off for the children and ad­ ults and several softball games were played between representatives of various local branches of the associa­ tion. BEACH TOGS GO FEMININE THIS SEASON The* news about swim suite for summer is heartening fcr all types of femininity whether th^y plan to swim, lounge or play at the shore. Gone are the days of the regimented swim suit. Now, we who carefully consider our type before purchasing street apparel, can apply these prin­ ciples to our choice of nautical togs. The frivolous fashions which pre­ dominated among the bathing girls of thfe winter season, set a precedent which will probably mean a very feminine summer for those girls who carefully follow the lead of these style pacers. They will be wearing dressmaker suits in bright prints or contrasting shades. Bows will adorn their large beach hats, which may send streamers Allying in the sea breezes. Four-inch cork soled sandals will lift their dainty toes high above the sands while their owners promenade. Beach skirts and dresses in .peasant prints will be worn for play and rest. But this doesn’t mean that the tailored girl must lift her hands in despair. For her, the practical swim suit is still in order and avail­ able in whichever gay color or fabric she prefers. Swim suits this year are equipped with adjustable devices and knitted with lastex to make them, more form-fitting and seaworthy than ever. While beach dresses with flaring skirts may be flaunted by many, mannish slacks will be worn as frequently by those who find their tailored lines more in keeping with athletic prowess. Of course, there are variations, even in slacks. They have appeare^ in a shorter length and are seen in prints in many instances. As for the darling daughters' who go down .to the sea to swim but still like to follow the latest whimsies of fashiqn, they will find that the .designers of practical nau­ tical togs have planned them with an eye to the dictates of a swimming world suddenly gone quite feminine. You can swim in fitted wool mail- lota, similar to those of the tailored athlete, but adorned with provocative shoulder bows, flocked appliqaed pat­ terns and buttoned necklines for a note of color contrast.There’s a subtle softness in this year’s curves. And the swim and dressmaker suite are made to em­ A woman recently acknowledged the payment of a life insurance pol­ icy in this manner: “On July 1 jiny husband took out a policy with your company. In less than three weeks he was killed in an automobile wreck. I think insurance is a good investment.” phasize this softness. The bust is form-fitting with elastic inserts in the bras. Figures flattered by judic­ ious use of the adjustable halters and waistlines of most beach wear. Quarter and half-skirts conceal con­ spicuous bones and offer a greater share of modesty to the maids who have hitherto avoided the revealing skirtless maillots. A With her slacks, the athletic albeit feminine girl can wear printed cot­ ton shirts or boleros in peasant pat­ terns, which are worn outside the trousers for a casual appearance. Even tailored beach coats are made with flared skirts to catch the prec­ ious breezes and wave triumphantly ac they .blow by. Potato Beetle Poison Spray Potato beetles lay their eggs on the under-side of the leaves of. the potato plant in yellow masses and when a number of these have 'hatched the first application of poison spray should be made. The best and cheapest poison to use is calcium arsenate, at the rate of one and a half to two pounds iq 40 gallons of Bordeaux mixture (copper sulphate fl pounds, lime 4 pounds, water 40 gallons). Should arsenate'-of lead or Paris green be preferred as. a poison, two to three pounds of the arsenate and one-half to one pound of Paris green may be substituted for each 40-gallon barrel of spray. Growers who prefer to apply the poison in powder form should use a dust composed of one part of arsen­ ate of lead to six parts of hydrated lime. In dusting, best results will be secured if the application is made in the early morning or late evening when the vines are wet with dew and when the air is calm, In spraying potatoes, the ’ poison should always be mixed with Bor­ deaux, as this material is not only a valuable fungicide but repels the at­ tack of destructive insects like flea beetles and leafhoppers. Two or three applications in a season should give sufficient protection from all insects.when applied thoroughly and at a time when the new damage first becomes evident in each case. In spraying, cover both the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves and use an abundance of material. When the plants are small, 50 to 75 gallons per acre, and when fully grown 100 to 120 gallons are not too much at each application. Get Your Car Checked for That Holiday Trip It is much safer to drive and know that your car is ip shape to get you there DEPENDABLE SERVICE, MOB 1 LG AS, MOBILOIL Let Your Next Tires Be We carry a complete stock of Dominieo Tires and Tubes W IL LAR D BA TTE RIE S ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKSSALES and SERVICE Thames Street PHONE 122 Ingersoll » A Scotsman leaving his friend’s house, where he had been, paying a visit, held out a nickel and a dime saying, “Now Sandy, which one will ye haa?” Young Sandy, being a cute, wee beggar, said—"Ach, Mr. McTavish, I was always taught no' to be greedy, so 1’11 hae the wee one.” McTavish, not to be outdone, re­ plied, “Wee), Sandy, for being a good boy, and not being greedy, I’ll gie the big one to ye.” Page 8 THE INGEdRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938—ilM- Mill III ■Wllllllll IILLL-----jn il,llgW»l1!^ Elastex Girdles. .,79c and $1 new whit e f el t hat s COLORED MILLINERY ON SALE Wilford’ FUR RE-STYLING REPAIRING - RELINING CLEANING Work Done Now at LOW SUMMER PRICES A Call will bring our Repre»en- Buy YourHoliday Oufil Mail Order* Filled Ankle Socks Chiffon Hos Elastex Bathing Spits. 12.95 Wool Bathing Suite, all Suits'* Short. - Slacks String Suits.......95 Wool 3'Piece Suite....110.95 Wool Sport Skirts........$2.39 Girls' Summer Dresses,8-14x ........$1 00 to $1.98 Wool Blasers ...............$2.95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundai St. Phone 826WOODSTOCK SWIM CAPS! 19c, 25c, 39c, 69c SUN GLASSES 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00Verichrome FilmsDeveloping Prints MAITLANDTHEATRE— THURS.■ SAT. 1 WV TYRONE POWERIl ALICE FAYE ..'J 1 DON AMECHE I Cast of Thousands Directed by HENRY KING H ■ A* Dinct from teniationalIdpt" $2.00 runt! — ADDED — POPEYE CARTOON “Fox News” MON. and Tl/fes.—GLADYS GEORGE and WARREN WIL­ LIAM in “MADAM X." COMING — WED., THURS., FR1., SAT.—FOUR DAYS—JULY 6-7-8-9. IOT-BLOODED ACTION IN MIGHTY SONG * ROMANCE! THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"We Know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR U^ED FURNHURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King .Street East Phone 8& - Ingersoll “••Open Evenings Did you know that steel articles polish quickly if rubbed with vinegar and then are polished with a soft cloth? SHINGLES 5 X Premium Quality Edge Grain B. C. Red CedarShingle......... $1.35 Bunch 5 X Lower Grade B. C. Red Cedar Shingle* $1.10 Bunch DOOR SPECIAL 2 Panel Fir 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft.6 in. x l/?a.........,$3.85 each Combination Screen and StormDoor, Standard Sixea, Clear Cedar ....J,*............. $5.90 U. F.iS. S. Imperial Gaiqline and Oil.Shell Gasolige and Oil*Lunche* and . Refreshment* Ice Cream < Soft Drinks Candie* - Tobacco* - Cigarette*HEATElj CABINS LOVELY ’ CAMPINGGROUNDSUNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway Charles St. E. Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many" advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see 3-8 Plain Red Oak Floor- C A R L Y L E T R E B IK C C E 8?4x Beaver Board Gyproc ............................... Donnaconna ................ Firply ;......A....Li':...21' Masonite, Plain............7 arTiled ................................ ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingerioll, Beach, ville, Woodstock andThame.ford 5c 6c LONDON, ONTARIO SCHELL MASON’S - Ingersoll Phone 313* TRANSPORTS LIMBED PHONE7 379A INGERSOLL G A L P I N 'S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF PICKLED SPARE fclBS.................................3 lbs. for 25s PICKLED PORK HOCKS.............../..........Xlbs. for 25c SMALL SAUSAGE........................2 lbs. for 25c LARGE SAUSAGE .................I ../........- .. 10c lb. SAUSAGE MEAT........... ..........1 .Z .........3 lbs. for 25c J SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA :....... 5c pkgf VARIETY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES 124 Thames St. PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - 8.15 a.m. Afternoon Delivery 2-30 and 5 o’clock OBITUARYJEREMIAH MURPHYIngersoll lost a very highy respect-'ed and esteemed resident, on Wed­ nesday, June 22nd, in the pawing of Mr. Jeremiah Murphy, at the family residence, John street. The late Mr. Murphy who bad been in failing health for some time had only been seriously ill for the past two weeks. (Deceased who was in his 79th year, was born in Norfolk County, and left that county about 35 years ago to reside in North Oxford where he farmed for some years, before coming to Ingersoll. Possessing a kind and jovial nature he had en­ deared himself to countless friends, and his cheery smile will be greatly missed. He was a member of the congrega­ tion of the Church of the Sacred Heart, also of the Holy Name Soci­ ety, the Altar Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Murphy predeceased him in Novem­ ber of last year. Left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved father are three sons and two daughters as follows: Clarence, London; James, Toronto; Daniel, Port Huron, Mich. ;iMrs. Joseph Com- "iskey London; and Mrs. Leo Roberts, Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad loss. The funeral was held from his late residence, 118 John street on Friday morning, at 7.40 o'clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart where Requiem Mass was held at eight | o’clock by Rev. Father McMahon and Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The large at­ tendance at the service and the many mass cards testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cerm­ et ery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Clarence Murphy, James Murphy, Leo. Roberts, James Comiskey, E. Desmond and Frank Vallee. JOHN E. TALLANT ' Death Maimed a high iy-esteemed and widely-known resident on Friday evening, in the person of John E. Tailant, at the family residence, 209 Victoria street, following a prolonged illness. The late Mr. Tullant who was in his SEth year, was born* in Ingersoll where his entire life was spent. For the past 30 years he had been a val­ ued employee of the John Morrow Co., and foreman of the automa­ tic department for some years. He was a devout member of the .congre­ gation of Sacred Heart Church, also a member of the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Foresters and also served as a member of the Sacred Heart school board, to all of which he gave unstintingly of his time and ability. His cheerful nature and sunny smile endeared him to all with whom be­ came in contact and his passing has occasioned deep regret among his scores of friends. Left to mourn the passing | of a devoted and beloved husband and father, are his widow and two daughters, Misses Ma?garct and Bernadette, both at home. Al>'> sur­ viving is one brother, Dennt;, De­ troit; fwo sisters, Mrs. John Halter jind Mrs. Albert Halter, both of Ing­ ersoll, to all of whom sincere sym­ pathy is extended in their sad be­ reavement. The funeral which was very large­ ly attended was held from his late residence, at 7.45 o’clock on Miiiday morning to the Sacred Heart Church wherf requiem* mass was’ celebrated at 8 o’clock, by Rev. A. Fuerth, who r’.so gave an address. The beautiful floral’tributes and profusion of mass cards, testified to the high esteem in RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO X E RV ICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. HAKKiSTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYD^N G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 4p2._________ ' 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. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachtvilie Phone 329Q._______, AUCTIONEERS ALEX' ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. . S. E. BRjpY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4k MO0N FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glam Windstorm id In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence 1C. which deceased was held and sym­pathy for the sorrowing family.The Sacred Heart school pupils at­tended the service in\ a body andofficials of the John Morrow Com­ pany were also present. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Rev. Fr. McMahon assisting Rev. Fr. Fuerth at the graveside service. The pallbearers were Gordon Warden, Henry Han­ lon, James N. Henderson, Alfred Knights, Harry Dales and Dr, H. C. Furlong. THOMAS HOLMES The death of Thomas Holmes, oc­ curred on Saturday evening, June 25th, at the home of his sister, Mrs. S E. Brady, Thames street south, after an illness of ten days’ duration. The late Mr. Holmes was born in North Oxford Township and with the exception of a short time spent in Montana, had resided continuously in Ingersoll and district. He was aiso widely known in North Oxford and throughout the entire district was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of friends. Left to. mourn his passing are three brothers, Hugh and Alex. Holmes, Chicago; Frank Holmes, Em- bro, and four sisters, Mrs. James A. Massie, Detroit; Mrs. Helen Marsh, I Chinook, Montana; Mas. William Lawrence, Woodstock, and Mrs. S. E. Brady, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is ex­ tended. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, from the residence of his | sister, Mrs. S. E. Brady, Thames street south, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and was largely attended. Many beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of esteem. The ser­ vices were conducted by Rev. G. A. McLean of the Baptist Church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Alex. Hugh and Frank Holmes, brothers; Wm. Lawrence and S. E. Brady, brothers-in-law, and Francis Holmes, nephew. MRS. ROBERT TAYLOR Ingersoll lost another widely- known and esteemed resident on Tuesday morning, in the passing of Isabella^Ellen Nixon, wife of Robert Taylor, Charles street east. The lute Mrs. T^jJor, who was in her 74th year, had been In failing health for the past two years, but had been in her usual health on Monday, death coming early Tuesday morning. , Deceased was born in East .Mis­ souri Township, but with the except­ ion of two years or so spent in Do­ ti oit, her entire life had been spent in Ingersoll, where her kind ami lov­ able nature, always ready to lend a helping hand, had won the hearts of scores of friends. She was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church and of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, always giving of her best and taking an ac­ tive interest as long as her health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother is her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, Ingersoll. Also surviving is one brother, John Nixon of Freeman, Ontario and six grand­ children, to all of whom the sym-’ pathy of their many friends is ex­ tended. One daughter, Mrs. Archie McCombs, predeceased her some years ago. The fun6ral is being held this (Thursday) atfernoon, from the resi­ dence of her son-in-law, Lambert Waterhouse, 63 Charles street east, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, ser­ vice being held at two o’clock. ELIZABETH A. ELDON The death of Elizabeth A. Eldon, daughter of the late Robert and Re­ becca Eldon, occurred at her late re­ sidence, 55 Wellington Avenue, on Sunday morning, June 26. Deceased had been in poor health for some time and had been confined to her ber since early in December last. Miss Eldon was born at Claremont, Ontario, and had spent the greater part of her life in the Kintore and St. Marys districts, coming to Ing- .eryoll to make her home about nine years ago. She was a member of the congregation of Trinity United Chbrch, Ingersoll and a regular at­ tendant at services when health per­ mitted. Of a quiet and unassuming r.ature she had made for herself a large circle of friends and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Surviving to mourn the loss of a loving sister are two brothers, George W. Eldon, Ingersoll; R. H. Eldon, Port Carling,- Muskoka; Miss M. C. Eldon, Ingersoll; Evelena D. Eldon, Toronto, and Mrs. Forest Alderson, Kintore. The funeral was held from the family residence, 55 Wellington street, Ingersoll, on Tuesday after­ noon", where an impressive service was conducted bp Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church. The large attendance at the service and beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony' to the respect in which deceased was held. Interment was made'in the Kintore Cemetery the bearers being Messrs. J. W. Alderson, Sam G. Hueston and Frank Eldon, London; Forest Alder- «n, Russell Alderson and Gordon Alderson, Kintore. * Fish is one of the best food sources cf the calcium and phosphorus which are necessary to the sound growth and maintenance of human bones and teeth. For tbe HOLIDAY Roast Dressed Chicken, 65c ea.Roast Dressed Pork........48c ib.Rolled Prime Rib Roa*t BeeL-Ib. 23c Shoulder Roaat of Beef—lb. 15c to 17cRolled Pot Roast............lb. 15c Genuine Milk Fed Veal Cutlet-*lb. 2tfc Roasts ..............,.lb. 17c to 20cChoice Spring Lamb an Pork We Deliver - Ju.t Phoae 141 J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* St. N. Ingerioll Table Tennis Tournament Next Tuesday Night Three new tables have been con­ structed for table tennis at the Inger­ soll Community "Y.” These will be officially put in use at a table tennis tournament to be held at the “Y” on Tuesday evening next, July 5th. The public are invited to the “Y” on this night and any person desiring to take part in the tournament should send in their entries at once, to L. M. Sommer, General Secretary of the "Y”. An elderly lady who was writing u letter-card at the office counter in­ quired of the clerk, what is the name of that piece of turf displaced when struck by a golf club?’’ “Oh, that is a divot, 1 think,” came the reply. “Thanks very much,” said the lady. “I’ve heard it called a damit, but I didn’t think that could be right” COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Car Washing .......................50c Creasing ....... 75c MARATHON BLUE and CYCLO ETHYL. Anti-Knpck Gasoline ■ ■ / FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION No. 19 Highway — Corner — Canterbury and Harris Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL New and Used Auto Parts and Accessories Floor Mat* for all types of car* ................. 85c up Window and Windshield Glassinstalled while you wait. GOOD USED TIRES One Set, Size 34 x 4 at Special Price. Re-babbittd Rod* for all make*of car*. A full line of Head and PanGaskoi*. Re-Buijt Batteries—3/-Month Guaranteo*~-$3.50 and ex-cha^gy' * ^INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKERS The Home of New and Used - Auto Part* 67 Thame* Street PHONE . 408 and 409 McDonald—“Sd you love spin­ ach?” MacPherson—“Yes, it’s my middle name.” McDonald—“Realy?” MacPherson-“Yes, Tammas Sandy MacPherson. The young lawyer, retained by » farmer to bring an action against a railway company for the loss of 24 pigs, did his best to.impress the jury with the magnitude of the case. “Jyst think of it,, gentlemen! Twenty-four pigs—twice the num­ ber there are in the jury box!” RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD We specialize in - -CAR WASHINGGREASINGTIRE REPAIRING McCOLL-FRONTENAC Gasoline • Motor Oil* Lubricant* FIRESTONE Tire* and Tube*Lunche* . Refreshment*Cigar* - Cigarette* - Tobacco Quick Efficient Service (GUY GOODHAND1 AND SON Proprietor*Phone - Kintore 17R1 FRESH Fruits and Vegetables FOR THE HOLIDAY Orange* ..................25c doz. upGrapefruit 5 for 25cBananas, .................... 25c doz. Strawberries—get our price*on crate lot* Home Grown Tomatoes— 15c lb. up Cantelope • Watermelon* Peaches - Plums - Apricot* 'Home Grown White and Black Cherries by the basket Home Grown Potatoes . Beans Pea* . Cabbage - CauliflowerCarrot* E. D’ANGELO 84 Thame* St. Phone 183 FREE DELIVERY BODY and FENDER' BUMPING Automobile Refinishing Polishing and Simonizing \ Car* Called For *t*d Delivered ESTIMATES FREE Ingersoll Auto Body Repair Sendee Cor. Carnegie and Mutual St*. PHONE 336 - INGERSOLL S" -1 Fencing Costs SLASHED Seo the New PAR MAK ELECTRIC FENCER with the AMAZING NEW FLUX\ DIVERTER Charge* 30 Mile* of Fence Guaranteed, for 5 year* Only— $31.00 Complete with 6 Volt. Exide StoragU Battery W. S. ASHMAN McCormick-Deering Dealer King Street West Phone 209 INGERSOLL Dance Attractions ■ LITTLE CASINO - Woodstock THURSDAY NIGHT—Ken Steele Orchestra. HOLIDAY DANCE, FRIDAY—Tony Cryan Orchestra. $6.00 in Cash Door Prizes Each Night (You.4nay be the Lucky One) SAT. DANCE—Tony. Cryan and Hi* Orchestra.BIG M1DN1TE DANCE SUNDAY NITE NVW, SIUNT METER­ MISER * Naw Silent Metar-Miser * Porcelain Interior * Lasting Dulux Exterior * Double Range Cold Cot * Automatic Reset Defrod * Off and On Switch i * Drip Tray * Makes 21 Ice Cubes * Shelf Arao 3.16 Square HAS THESE OUTSTANDING FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES! STON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE A GENUINE^FRIGIDAIRE