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OCLnew_1938_07_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE t ■ ■■ -- ' - ..........................................................................., 11 the Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.60 - U. ». A., |2.0ft Bumper Crop Reported In Dorchester District Dorchester*—In this section, as in many others in Western Ontario, the reports are of bumper hay crops. Wet periodic rains to keep up the growth, the hay is both long and thick, making for a heavy yield to the acre. Recent rains have delayed the harvest to some extent, but as yet there has been no loss. The clover crops are particularly heavy and indications were that the harvest would be early*. However, the recent rains have retarded maturing a little. The wheat crop also promises to be heavy and long-strawed and will come in earlier than usual, perhaps two weeks ahead of last year. All other crops are in fine condition, here, but corn will need a spell of real hot weather, as the cool, damp weather recently has slowed its growth. Legion Celebration Was Cancelled The local branch of the Canadian Legion lost out in the July 1st cele­ bration, when the weatherman, in one of his unsettled moods, decided the fate of the entertainment that was planned for the afternoon in commemoration of Dominion Day. There just wasn't any entertainment. At least, there was no program as planned for the benefit of those who might defy the weatherman and go at Victoria Park. There* were a few in attendance at about two o’clock in the 'afternoon and these few be­ came a few more as time went on. so that at about four o’clock, it might have been said that there was a fair attendance. But, because the weather was so unsettled, the public in general evidently got the idea < that the program was not likely to 1 materialize and this is just what hap- . pened. The committee in charge of the program decided quite early in the afternoon that the undertaking could not be put across and so aban­ doned any organized effort toward that end. It is understood the Le­ gion will stage a celebration again at seme future date that will be an-' nounced ns soon as arrangements for a program can be completed. Rev. Charles W. Daniel Inducted At, Trinity The induction of Rev. Charles D. Daniel into the pastorate of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, wras held cn Wednesday evening, June 29th, with Rev. W. L. Davidson, Tillson- burg, conducting and Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, giving the prayer, Rev. E. A. Poulter of Brownsville, and Rev. 51. W. Good­ rich of Embro, addresses. The choir of the church was pres­ ent and gave the anthem, “God So Loveth the World.” After the ser­ vice, the gathering, adjourned to the Sunday School hall, where all were introduced to the new pastor and his wife. Later an enjoyable time was spent with refreshments being served by members of the Women’s Associa­ tion of the church. Dr. H. B. McKay and A. F. Carr were in charge of the introductions. Dorchester Man Escapes Serious Injury Dorchester—Mr. Beagle, foreman of the west Section of the C. N. -R. trackmen, narrowly escaped serious injury and probable death on Satur­ day just before noon. He was aicnc on his jigger, the rest of the men were cutting weeds along the side of the track, when a special passenger train came upon Aim. He ot-terved it only soon enough to jump to safety, and the jigger waif thrown to the ditch a wreck. Dinner pails, mitts and various other articles whicl^were on the hand car, were strewn in every direction, however, it wa< for­ tunate no one was injured. W. PARKHILL TAKES ESTHER HARRIS AS BRIDE Lovely Ceremony Held in Mt. Elgin United Church on Sat­ urday Evening. Will Reside At New Durham. Mount Elgin —Roses, hydrangys, delphinium and peonies and ferns, formed a lovely background for the wedding of Miss Esther Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barris, Mount Elgin, to Mr. Williard larkhiil of New Durham, on Satur­ day evening, July 2nd, at 7 o’clock, in the auditorium of the Mount Elgin United Church. Miss Eva Jolfiffc, as pianist, played several musical select­ ions and Mrs. Clarence Parkhill of New- Durham, sang “All Joy He Thine,” before the ceremony. As the bride entered on the arm of her father, Miss Jolliffe played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Rev. M. G. Cook, pastor of the church, pcrlormed tne ceremony in the pre­ sence of about 40 guests and friends. The bri<Je looked lovely in a gown of unite Duchess satin with long sleeves and floor length skirt and her veil extended to the waist. She carried a lovely bouquet of Talisman roses and baby’s breath. Miss Anne Haw­ kins of Brownsville, acted as brides­ maid and was becomingly attired in a gown of pale blue taffeta, with a shoulder length veil and carried a bcikauet of roses. Earl Sparks of i’rumbu, acted as best man and the ushers were J. H. Parkhill of Hurst, Ontario, and Ross McCrae of Nor­ wich. During the signing of the regis­ ter, Mrs. Parkhill sang "Intreat me not to leave thee,” and while the guests were leaving the church, Men­ delssohn’s Wedding March was play­ ed by the pianist.Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding supper was Iterved by the Misses Joyce Woodman of Galt; Jane Har­ ris, Margaret Phillips* Leotta Hart­ nett, Allen Harris, John McCrae, Herbert Johnson and Rusell Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill left immed­ iately after the supper lor a motor trip to the Canadian West, and on their return will reside at New Dur- The grobm's gift to the bride was an aeropack travelling bag, to the bridesmaid, a gold compact, to the pianist and soloist, bracelets, to the best man, gold cuff links and to the ushers, tie holders. Their many Mount Elgin friends will join in wishing for them a long and happily wedded life. Paterson’sTaxi Team TJefeat Twist Drill A closely contested game in the Ingersoll Industrial Softball League was played at Memorial Park on Monday evening, when the Paterson Taxi aggregation nosed out the fast Twist Drill team by a 15 to 14 score. The contest was .a see-saw affair throughout, and the result was in doubt until the third'man had been j etired in the last inning. Gail Rine and Russ. Payne did the twirling for the losers with Angus Minty on the receiving end. Bill Jordan and Graham Mills pitched for Paterson’s and Freddie Maurice did the catching. NOTICE ALL LICENSES and DOG TAGS must be paid by JULY 15th, or they wHl be placed in court for collection. I will be at the Town Clerk’s Office all Friday afternoon and all day Saturday until 8.30 p.m. JAS, SANGSTER, Collector. WEEDS , / Weed* are Unsightly and al Public Menace - - Destroy Them Before They Go To Seed. Beautify Your Surfbunding*. Do Your Part To Make Our Town More Attractive. WEED CONTROL IS A PUBLIC PROBLEM. CO-OPERATE! DO YOUR SHARE! The Ontario Weed Control Act .states “every occupant of land or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seed. Municipality of Ingersoll, Weed Inspector, JAS. SANGSTER. MISS BERTHA GUEST BURIED IN ST.JOHN’S CEMETERY A Member of London Town­ ship Family of Early Settler* Thamesford—Miss Bertha Guest, of Thamesford, whose funeral was held Friday from the Carrothers’ Funeral Home, 843 Dundas street, London, to St. John's Cemetery, was a member of a London TowyrShip family of early settlers. Her parent" were the late William W. and alju'y Harrison Guest. Born in London Township, she was a member of Zion Methodist Church, and later Thames- ford United Church. She is survived by "a sister, Mrs. John Leslie, of Thamesford, nt whose home she died, and two brothers, Charles of London, and W. H. Guest of London Township. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. Langdon, pastor of Thamesford United Church and Rev. J. W. Hedley of Talbotville, a form­ er pastor. W. Routledge of Thames­ ford sang, “How Beautiful Heaven Will Be.” with accompaniment by Mrs. Corbett. Six nephews were pall­ bearers. family of early settlers. Her parents ■—■Children to 5 years, Irene Porter, Annie Sealby, Erma Birch; girls 6 to 8 years, Dorothy Trask, Ada Granger, Irene Ruddick; boys, 6 to 8 years, Bennie Lampkin, Jim Muterer, Kenneth Birch; girls, 9 to 11 years, Shirley Fleming, Kathleen Seally, Grace Trask; boys, 9 to 11 years, Cecil Batten, Steve Brady, Howard Webb; girls, 12 to 14 years, Jean Dowds, Mary Seally, Jean Coles; boys, 12 to 14 years, Allan Dunn, Ronald Birch, Hugh Gordon; single ladies, Violet Dowds, Anne Lampkin, Edna Bancroft; Single men? Peter Dunn, Stanley Dunn, Maurice Wil­ son; married ladies, Mrs. Louis Por­ ter; married men, Jas. Ruddick; novelty three-legged race, Jas. Rod­ dick and Kathleen Seally; slipper kicking, Violet Dowds, Jean Dowds, Kathleen Seally; caterpillar crawl, Hugh Gordon. Cecil Batten, Bennie Lampkin; peanut race, Mrs. Porter and Lloyd Oliver; relay races, Lloyd Oliver’s team. Following the sports program, a ball game was enjoyed by everyone. Lloyd Oliver was captain of the win­ ning team. At 5.30, supper was served to those present, after which all departed th^ir respective homes, KIRKWOOD WHALEY MARRIED AT MILWAUKEE Ceremony Performed By For­ mer Ingersoll Rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, of Sim­ coe, Ontario in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, at Mil­ waukee. A wedding of much local interest was solemnized at Mihvaukdb, Wis­ consin, on Saturday, June 25th, when Kirkwood Whaley of Niles, 5Iichigan, and formerly of Ingersoll, only son of Mrs. Ella K. Whaley, and the late John J. Whaley and grandson of the late 51r. and 5lrs. Arthur J. Kirkwood of Ingersoll, pledged vows of holy matrimony with 5Iiss Dorothy Wollensak, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. H. P. Wollensak of Milwaukee. Three Ingersoll young men attended the ceremony, Harry Dale, who acted as best man, and Delbert Wollen and Fred Sheldon who ushered. The groom is well known and popular in Ingersoll, where he made his home and attend­ ed school for a number of years. He and Mrs. Whaley visited here on T uesday last enroute to Quebec, and p’an to return for a short holiday with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Whaley, Thames street south, in about a week’s time. An account of the wee­ ding** taken from a.Milwaukee,'Wis­ consin paper, follow’s: Tall, feathery trees brought from the country, w’ere massed in the chancel of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Saturday night, and in front ot them— burned uncounted ivory tapers, held in golden candelabra. Their lignt was caught in the petals < f white larkspur and achillea on. the altar and in the blossoms of the mock orange that screened the choir stalls r.nd chancel rail and were clustered where the stone steps lead to the chancel. In this scene Miss Dorothy Wol- knsak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wollensak, N. 30th street, pledged marriage vows with Kirkwood Wha­ ley, son of Mrs. Ella K. Whaley of Milwaukee and Ingersoll; . Canada. The service was reatHby the Rev. W. E. V. McMillen of Simcoe, Can­ ada, a friend of the. Whaley family, assisted by the Rev. Holmes Whit- qiore, rector of St. Paul’s. The bride wore a trailing veil of tulle over the train of her white chif­ fon satin gown and carried a sheaf of dwarf calla lilies. Her sister, Ann, who was her maid of honor, was gowned- in yellow marquisette and carried roses, gladioli and core­ opsis of several shades of yellow. In complement was the marquisette gown of French blue worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Dolly Simonson, who carried larkspur and cornflowers in several tones of blue. Mrs. Whaley wore a corsage of orchids, shading from green to deep purple, with her light acquamarine gown. • Mrs. Wollensak was gowned *n beige crepe and wore a cluster of purple orchids. Harry Dale came from Ingersoll to be the best man and Delbert Woollen and Fred Sheldon, also of Ingersoll, ushered. There were simple white flowers on tbe bride’s table at the wedding din­ ner, which was served to the familiesj\Jd the bride and bridegroom and the * bridal party at The Surf Hotel. “lira. Whaley, mother of the bride­ groom, returned to Canada Tuesday. Young Mr. Whaley 'and his bride will motor through Canada and will make their home temporarily in Niles, Mich. For Garman’s Taxi—Phons 858. take place the beginning of Aogost. Dunn’s School Picnic Held on School Ground* The fifth annual school picnic of S. S. No. 4, North Oxford, was held on Wednesday afternoon, June 29, at the school grounds with an attend­ ance of about 125. During the after­ noon, a program of sports, arranged by the teacher, J. G. Robbins, and under the direction of Mr. Jas. Gor­ don, was conducted. The results of the sports program were as follows: for St. Paul’s S. S- Picnic Held At Memorial Park The annual picnic of the scholars af St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sundfiy School, was held in Memorial I’ark, on Wednesday afternoon last. .1 very fine list of sports was indul­ ged in and competition was keen. After the program an abundant pic­ nic supper was enjoyed by all. The attendance was very large. The win­ ners of the various events were as follows: Straight races—Boys 6 and under, Alfred Smith, Walter Scott; girls, 6 and under, Betty House, Polly Vyse; boys, 7-9, Ross Smith, Donald House; girls, 7-9, Marjorie Drake, 5Iolly Crane; boys, 10-12, Gerald Staples, Kenneth Moyer; girls, 10-12, Mary Smith, Mary Crane; boys, 13-15, •Robert Wilson, Roy Davies; girls, 13-15, Jean Harris, Bessie Collins; young women, Doris Thornton, Ruby Scott; boys’ shoe race, under 10, Ross Smith, Eugene Haynes; girls’ shoe race, Molly Crane, Marjorie Drake; boys’ shoe .race over 10, Gerald Stap­ les, Bob. McNiven; girls’ shoe race, Mary Adams, Mary Smith; boys’ 3- legged race, Mary and Betty Adarite, Dorothy Todd and ’ Margaret Butt; wheelbarrow race, Kenneth Moyer, Lloyd Morris, Gerald Staples and Bob. McNiven; softball throwing, Mrs. M. Simpson, Mary Adams; hop­ ping for boys, Roy Davies, Lloyd Morris; hopping for girls, Kathleen Hutchison, June Davies; biscuit race, boys, Bob. Wilson, Gordon Wade; biscuit race, girls, June Davies, Mary Crane. Novelty races — Banana-eating (boy and girl), Roy and June Dav­ ies; nail-driving, (women), Mrs. Mc­ Leod; women’s shoe race, Mrs. Mpy- cr; needlethreading, (boy and girl), Helen Vyse, Max Meadows; potato race, Robert Martinell; balloon­ blowing, Margaret Crown. William Land, New Post Office Caretaker William Land who has been ap­ pointed caretaker at the Ingersoll past office, ‘took over his new duties on July IsL Mr. Land was chosen f’om 27 who tried the examination. In all there were 30 applicants for the position. The vacancy was caused by the death some months ago of Robert'Day, who had held the posi­ tion for some years. The new janitpr has been a resi­ dent of Ingersoll for the past seven or eight pears. He was for some time in the employ of the Late Wil­ liam Stone as chauffeur and garden­ er at the latter’s^ Thames street south property. Latterly he had- been employed at the William Stone Sons plant. He served overseas with the Canadian Battalion. Mr. Land hasmany friends in Ing­ ersoll who will be pleased to learn of hir appointment. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Rev. A. Carr of Tillsonburg, announces the engagement of his younger daughter, Ethel, to Donald Dynes of Toronto, son of Mra. O. Dynes, Verschoyle, the wedding to DICKSON'S CORNERS SCHOOL REPORT This is the report of the June promotions. Names in order of merit: To Grade VIII—Betty Brown, (non.); Wallis Hammond, (hon.); Edward Maclean. To Grade VII—Ada Butterworth, (hon.); Lillian Dickson, Ruth Pa­ tience, Ralph Baigent, Shirley Hut­ cheson. To Grade Vi-Robert Kerr, (hon); Dorothy Henderson, Morley Hutchi­ son, Edna Dickson, Max Baigent, Irene Hutchison. To Gradq^V—Audrey Baigent, (hon.); Jack Hutchison, (hon.); Lloyd Hutchison, (hon.); Donald Hutchison, Cecil Patience. To Grade III — Donald Kerr, * hon.); David Butterworth, (hon.); Hartwell Baigent, (hon.); Margaret Doran, Billie Henderson. To Grade II—Marilyn Brown, (hon.); Morley Hammond, (hon.); Bob Hutchison, (hon.); Shirley Hen­ derson, (hon.); Naomi Dickson. Grade I,—Beth Dunn, Lorna Baig­ ent, Catherine Dickson, Charlie Pat­ ience. C. W. BRANSTON, Teachey REGINALD G. WEDLAKE MARRIED ATBRANTFORD Eride Was Rose Duncan. Will Reside In Mason Apart­ ments, Ingersoll. Beautiful blue delphiniums, lark­ spur and peonies made >T charming setting in Zion United Church, Brantford, Wednesday afternoon, for a wedding of much interest, when Dr. D. C. MacGregor united in marriage Miss Rose Irene Duncan, daughter of 5hs. Duncan, and the late Mr. Jas. IL Duncan, to Mr. Reginald George Wedlake, son of Mrs. Wedlake and the late Mr. R. M. Wedlake. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin”, played by Mr. George T. Veary, the bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, entered the church wearing a lovely bridal gown of white Chantilly lace, over satin, with a long graceful train. The filmy veil fell from a heart- shaped tulle headdress edged in seed pearls. She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of white roses, lily- of-the-valley, white orchids and bou- vardia. Miss Margaret Duncan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Evelyn Boddy, Toronto, was bridesmaid. They were similarly gowned in pink and mauve gowns respectively/ fashiorfed of net over silk lace with full skirts, fitted bod­ ices and puffed sleeves. They wore large matching hats edged with net and carried old-fashioned nosegays of roses. The . former carried pink roses, sweet peas and baby’s breath, and the latter yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. Mr. Ernest K. Thorpe was groomsman. The ushers were Mr, Jack Secord, Woodstock, Mr. Fran­ cis Nobbs, Hamilton, and Mr. Jack Welsh and Mr. Harry Sterne. A wedding reception was held afterwards, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Wedlake, 37 Peel street, where a marquee was set on the lawn. Lovely delphinium, pink roses and peonies W’ere used in decoration. The Jbride’s table was centered with a beautiful; wedding cake flanked with pink roses. The bride’s mother was gowned in blue lace with silk net in­ serts in the skirt and a large navy blue hat with matching accessories. She wore a yellow rose corsage. The mother of the groom was gowned in a modish gown of violet silk chiffon with matching accessories and large violet hat. She wore a pretty cor­ sage of gardenias. Rev. H. A. Gra­ ham proposed the health of the bride, which was ably responded to by the groom. Mr. Harry Sterne pro­ posed the health of the bridesmaid, which was responded to by the grqomsman. The bride and groom left on a motor trip through the United States, tfie bride travelling in a pink flannel suit with pink shoes, purse and gloves, and a blue smock­ ed blouse and large pink felt hat. She wore white orchids and lily-of- the valley corsage. On their return the bride and groom will reside in the Mason Apartments, corner King street east and Hall street, Ingersoll, /Guests were present from Chicago, Ilk. Regina, Sask., Niagara Falls, N. Y,a Toronto, Hamilton, Galt, Detroit, aifl Mitchell. (air. Wedlake is a member of the staff of Campbell and Mayberry Limited, Ingersoll • and his many friends here will join with the Tri­ bune in welcoming he and his bride to their new home in Ingersoll. Miss Jean McCaul of Thamesford, has been successful in passing her Primary Theery examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Marie with first-class honours. Miss McCaul is a pupil of Mbs Alice Brownlee, A.T.C. M. Pupil* Make Presentation To James A. Turner James A. Turner, for the past five years, principal of the Ward School, now known as the Princess Elizabeth school, has accepted a position on the staff of the Empress Avenue pub­ lic school, London, commencing September 6th. Mr. Turner was made recipient of a handsome table on the closing day of school last week, at 5Iemorial Park, where the pupils of the school and their teachers gathered for a picnic. The presentation was made by Charles Keenan on behalf of the teachers and pupils and a number of Mr. Turner's associates of the teaching staff of the school spoke briefly, expressing regret at Mr. Tur­ ner’s leaving Ingersoll. During his term of teaching here, 5Ir. Turner has made for himself a wide circle of friends who will regret to see him leave the town. He has been associated in a number of local activities during his residence in Ing­ ersoll, and has given splendid ser­ vice to several organizations. He was on the executive of the Big Eight, on the board of dircctors,of the “Y”, a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and for one year president cf the Young People’s Society of the church. McKAY CLAN ANNUAL PICNIC HELD HERE The 29th annual picnic of the Me- IKay Clan was held June 30th, at the 1 5Iemorial Park, Ingersoll, Among the se.Venty-five guests registered there Wftjre those who came from Sunny­ side, Washington, Prince Albert, Sask., 5Iontreal, London, Drumbo, Hamilton, Embro, Thamesford. After ^dinner, the chieftain; Wm. MacK-ay Z-aVo an address of welcometo allMlfe quests. Ho commented on the park the Ingersoll citizenshad^foy rg&tyttjqn^He tliZrA introdjT- cc’tl the cha’irtrrfi day; Mi< J. D. Wilson. A short pr^gran? fWh{wed. It was decided to hqld the picnic r»*» 1939 on June 9th, the King’s birth­ day. The oldest member present -was Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, a sister of the chieftain. The youngest member was Billy Muir, a grandson of Geo. 5Iatheson. A rather unique feature of the day was the presenting each member pre­ sent with “A Wee Sprig of Heather.” This was interesting not only because it was grpwn on the moor of Scot­ land, but because it came from the Scottish MacKay Homestead. While the homestead on Con. 12, Lot 3, of East Nissouri, dates from 1831, the homestead in Scotland dates 'much farther back. History records births of the MacKay’s early in the seven­ teenth century. The croft in Suther- landshire is known as “91 Torroble.’’ Miss Maggie MacKay and her broth­ er Alex., who are cousins of the Can­ adian ifacKay, live on the old home­ stead. Each year a box of heather comes from/these Scottish cousins. The sportslzommittee had provided an excellent programme of sports of which the following is a part. The older folk also indulged in games which caused much merriment*: Race, children under 5, 1, Chris­ tina MacKay; 2, Mac Hogg; 3, Bil­ lie MacKay; boys, 5 to 9» 1, Kenneth Hogg; 2, 51ac Ho^g: Iwtp from 9 to 12, 1, Allan Weir;??, TWrence Mc- Vittie; 3, Jack MacKayf’girls, 12 to 16, 1, Bessie McCorquodale; 2, Mar­ garet Matheson; 3, Margaret McCan­ na; boys, 16 and over, 1, Angus Matheson; 2, Dallas McCorquodale; 3, Allister MacKay; girls 16 and over, 1, Helen Matheson; 2, Bessie McCorquodale; 3, Margaret McCan­ na. The cup was won by Mac Hogg. Miss Beth McLennan; a member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Public School, left on July 1st for Montreal from where she sailed for Glasgow, Scotland, where she will f-pend the summer months visiting relatives. She will also visit in Eng­ land and France. N O T I C ETELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paidin advance. l ast Disco unt da t e, j ul y 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will beopen in the evenings on Saturday, July 16th and Wcdno day, July 20th, for the convenience of subscribers payingtheir accounts. . — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager DISTRICT ORANGE LODGES ATTENDED DIVINE SERVICE Large Parade To St. James’ Anglican Church Sunday Evening, Headed By London Juvenile Girls’ Band. Members of district lodges joined with Pride of Oxford, L.O.L. and Pride of Ingersoll, L.O.B.A. Lodges in their annual church parade which was held on Sunday evening to St. James* Anglican Church. The parade was headed by the London Juvenilo Girls’ Fife and Drum Band, from Juvenile L.O.L. No. 15, London, \dk> looked smart in their white uniforms, orange capes and white berets. There was a splendid turnout of both men and women representing lodges of the district, including Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Bright, Dor­ chester, London, Thamesford, Ros- r.na and St. Thomas. A number of prominent officials were present in­ cluding Joseph Carson, London, R.W. Grand Junior Deputy Master for On­ tario West. The service at the church was in charge of Rev. H. E, Merifield, -who assumed charge of the parish of St. James’ Church on July 1ft. and tho choir, rendered the an .hem, "Sol­ diers of Chrir. Arise,” with Mrs. E. C. Washington presi'i’eg at the organ. Rev. Mr. Merifield took his text fiom Judges 7-21: “They stood every man in his place,” and delivered a very fitting discourse on the text that was particularly applicable to the occasion. German’s Taxi Service—Phone 555. AGENTS! If you are ambitious, active and in­terested in establishing your ownprofitable business with sale of over 200 guaranteed household products, ACT NOW! Safe andsolid plan for alert person. QuickSales—Steady cash. No obliga­tion in sending for full details of offer. FAM1LEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. Dissolution of Partnership Notice is hereby given that thepartnership lately subsisting betweenBeta P. McCarty and Retta V,Frances, carrying on business as theM. & F. Dress Shop, has this daybeen dissolved by mutual consent sofar as regards Retta V. Frances, who retires from the firm.The buainess in future will becarried on’by Reta P. McCarty, who will pay and discharge all debts andliabilities, and who will receive all moneys payable to the said firm. RETTA V. FRANCES. RETA P. McCARTY. Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenthday df June, A.D., 1938. FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGS — WILF’S — Charles St. E. - Ingersoll Opposite Library - Phone 118COrders Delivered FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West • Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Ante and General InsuranceReal Estate • ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WEST Phones: Phones:86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938THE IN G E R SO LL TR IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938 Let’s Co-operate In Destroying Weeds Now ia the time for all good men to come to the aid of their city, town, village or township by noti­ fying their municipal council or weed inspector as to the whereabouts of noxious weeds in the locality. The Weed Control Act passed in 1927 by the On­ tario Government, and since amended, places the responsibility of weed control directly on the shoul­ ders of the municipality and weed inspectors. Every person in Ontario is entitled to protection under this Act and should notify the council or weed inspector of any neglected area infested with weeds. It is the duty of the municipal authorities to see that these weeds are destroyed as soon as they have been notified by interested citizens. Clause four of the Weed Control Act reads — “Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated as nox­ ious by the regulations, as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds.” It is the duty of each municipal council to appoint at least one Weed Inspector and to set the remuner­ ation he is to receive. These inspectors are respon­ sible for seeing that the provisions of the Act are en­ forced in their municipality. The Weed Control Act itself will not control a single weed. It depends entirely on definite human action and the scope of this definite human action will depend on the force and extent of community opinion on the municipal council. You and your neighbors can bring about quick action in the eradication of weeds by making “everybody’s business’* your business. Hours and Wages 400 Years Ago Regulation by law of hours and wages is no new thing. When the United States Commission goes to England to study British Labor legislation, they will find a statute enacted in 1562, the fifth year of Queen Elizabeth’s reign, which worked so satisfactorily that it stood unchanged for 200 years, when'the modern factory system began to develop. ‘All artificers and laborers being hired for wages by the dav or week,” it reads, “shall, betwixt the midst of theQionths of March and*September, be and con­ tinue at their work and not depart until betwixt 7 and 8 oclock at night, except it be in the time of breakfast, dinner or drinking, the which time at the most shall not exceed two hours and a half in a day, that is to say, at every drinking half an hour, for his dinner one hour, and for his sleep when lie is allowed to sleep, the which is from the midst of May to the midst of August, half an hour; and all the said arti­ ficers and laborers betwixt the midst of September and the midst of March shall be and continue at their work from the spring of the day in the morning until the night of the same day, except it be in time afore appointed for ^reakfast and dinner, upon pain to lose and forfeit one penny for every hour’s absence, to be deducted and defaulked out of his wages that shall so offen.” There were other compensations for the workers in the Elizabethan statute, besides the frequent half- hours of time off for drinking. Employment was by the year, and wages were regulated by frequent meetings of justices, in order “to yield unto the Hired person both, in time of scarcity and in time of plenty a convenient proportion of wages." There were pro­ visions regulating to the terms of contracts between workers and employers, with the rights and obligations of each minutely set forth. “Come Seven!” There is a certain magic in the number seven. In “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’ that seems to everybody to be exactly the right number of dwarfs. Somehow the human race, from time immemorial, has come to regariHN^’en as a mystical number, with a peculiar significance which no other number has. Great poets and authors have written verses and books based on the magic number of seven. The Bible is filled with' examples, from the first chapter of Genesis, when God rested on the seventh day after the Creation, to the Revelation of St. John the. Div­ ine, with its vision of seven angels with seven vials filled with the seven plagues. Almost as ancient as Holy Writ are the legends of the Seven Wise Men and the Greek myth of the Seven Pleaides. The Seven wonders of the World have been traditional for thou­ sands of years. In the teachings aiid traditions of the Church, we find the Seven Chief Virtues contrasted with the Seven Deadly Sins, the legend of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus and the Seven Champions of Christen­ dom. In the theological system of the Jewish Cab­ ala there are Seven Heavens; and the list might be extended interminably. We don’t know, and we have never found anyone who does know, why the number seven should figure so prominently in the folklore and legends of all races. But we are firm believers in th magic of the Seven Dwarfs. To bring a fairy-tale to life and make real personalities ouj of colored pictures is something that even the legendary magicians of anc­ient days never did. The Weekly Newspapers j . ’WHen" a convention of weekly newspapers a&sembles, suc^ffis that held in Toronto recently, the city becomes aware of a public force which was 'un­ known-not man/ years ago. By getting together, ex­ changing ideas, and planning improvements, publish­ ers of weeklies throughout the country have estab­ lished for themselves an important and enduring place within the realm of the Fourth Estate. The development has led to political independence which, supported by a high degree of editorial intelligence, has made them a power for good government and community leadership. At the same time the close contact they are able to maintain with their readers enables thfem to interpret public opinion .with manifest accuracy. Collectively the weeklies picture Cana­ dian life more truly than any other medium. It is acknowledged that the weekly paper is closely re£d. It is neighborly and friendly, occupying a place in the community life which is not otherwise filled. The publishers, for this reason, have a serious responsibility in giving direction to thought That they are observing this so admirably must be gratify­ ing to the readers as well as themselves. Ontario may well be proud of its weekly papers. It is doubtful that a higher standard of service ia maintained anywhere else. —(Toronto Globe and Mail.) The Fishing SeasonThe fishing season h now on. What a wonderfifilyinvigorating epoch in every man who has red bloodin his veins is a fishing trip. A fishing trip keeps you young and make* you young again. As Lincoln said “He who fishes in many waters and always dreams to go back next season does not live his life in vain." He finds himself pre-occupied with new endeavors, and lives in the sunlight of an anticipation that sur­ rounds his every thought and action. It is good that it should be thus. We need some central purpose in our life, above other purposes, wherein we can rejuvenate and enlarge, broaden and renew. Nature, the getting out into the open, angling along many streams, this is the means. To say that we are old because our years mount up a little is to usher in de­ cay. That man sixty years young who complains that he is near to death’s door, because he has made up his mind that he is—and an awful lot depends up­ on what we think. As we think so do we generally do; jnst that we are. . It lies within us to grow old youthfully or distressingly. And all true and tried anglers have found rejuvenating enjoyment out of life. Fish, my brothers, fish; not quantity but for peace of mind and joy of heart. Cut a willow pole and go to the home brook and angle for suckers if for nothing else, and sit on the banks in the face of the Greater Attainment! HOUSEHOLDLOANS Rue* authoriitd by Kt o< Dominion Pirli»e»«o< • Lostu >50 to |500 • No credit enquiries of friendsor relatives • Immediate service on all applications • 12 months to repay •To apply: phone or visit office •/ f’nunm’ TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge Old Homelike Goodness THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Be wise- ask for Zurbrigg’s Premier Loaf by i It’s the finest tasting loaf money can buy. At your grocers—our store—or your door CENTRAL. FINANCE CORPORATION Fifth Floor—Bonk bf Toroglb Building 267 Dunfos Sfrenl Phonm M.tcolf 1268—LONDON ‘Let ZURBRIGG’S Do Your Baking1 PHONE PHONE TH E DO CTO R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. FALLACIOUS BELIEFS Perhaps no physician is better adapted to discuss the erronous beliefs to which the majority of the laymen subscribe than Dr. Tom A. Williams, of Wash­ ington, D.C.—a friend of mine for years and a most experienced doctor. -In a recent talk with him he set forth the popular misconceptions about the human body and they are so worth while and so absolutely true that I take the liberty of telling them here. Eight hours sleep is positively not essential for health. Edison, and thous­ ands of other intellectual men, did with a few hourj sleep daily and enjoyed excellent health. THE AGE OF COMFORTS There is nothing so strenuous about modern life as to break down our nerves, for we are today living in an age of thousands of comforts our forefathers never dreamed of. Constipation is not the base of all physical ailments, and it positively is not the result of eating the wrong kinds of food. Certain foods, such as Tresh vegetables, and special fruits, help in overcoming the condition but there are other factors much more important which bring about this ailmeiTt. One’s mind has much to do with the physical condi­ tion of every individual. Dr. Billings mentions a case of an army officer who suffered a slight wound, which should not have inconvenienced him. He was unusu­ ally robust, strong, healthy, but declared he knew he would die on the fourth day as a result of his injury, which he did. A'n autopsy showed that every organ of his body was exceptionally healthful and that the wound could not possibly have caused his death, but he died nevertheless, because of mere mental sug­gestion. HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague - Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen most of us apt to be thoughtless of others, perhaps, and so the flies have a new lease on life. If flies do gpt into your home, a dean, quick way to kill them as they come is to place Wilson’s Fly Pads in­ convenient places around the house t-jl fly time is definitely over. Just a little care and thoughtfulness for the other fellow is the way to make the health authorities drcam of a. flyless community come true. Mixed Rink Tournament Held Last Wednesday An enjoyable evening was spent on the Ann street greens of the Ing­ ersoll Lawn Bowling Club on Wed­ nesday evening last, when a mixed tournament was played. There were eight rinks taking part and the com­ petition was keen throughout. The winners were: 1st, Margaret Me- Niven, J. Woolcox, Leona McDonald, I . Thompson, skip, 3 wins plus 9; 2nd, Mrs. Paul Bowman, Leo Mat­ thew, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Chas, Mc­ Phee, skip, 2 wins plus 9, Refresh­ ments were served at the conclusion cf the ,third game. Insomnia, never leads io insanity. One does notneed to jflan his diet with great care neither is a variety of food eaten at the same time harmful. Cu­ cumbers and milk; oranges and milk, whiskey and oy­ sters, acids and milk are not in the least incompatible and do not cause sour stomach, neither are they causes for indigestion. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO held by many American workers. The International Workers of the World and the Modern Committee for Industrial Organization are based upon the Marx principle of class war. The absurdity of the Marx doc­ trine was pointed out recently by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, one of the world's most famous scientists. He showed that instead of being en­ emies, Capital and Labor are depen­ dent upon, each other. In the modern industrial age, Labor cannot func­ tion without the tools and machinery which only Capita) can provide; and Capital cannot produce wealth with­ out the co-operation of Labor. When beth fully understand that, we can make progress. A Case Where Thought­ lessness Is a Real Danger Not a fly should be permitted to live. When you consider the millions of flies that may be bred if even one single female house-fly is allowed to mature, it is obvious to what extent these carriers of “typhoid” and other disease germs are a menace to any community where they are permitted to multiply. Flies are no inspectors of persons. The baby in the millionaire’s home or the workman’s cottage are equally in danger if proper care is not exercised to keep flies front entering the hotfie. Fiies frequent the filthiest feeding places outside the home, then, if al­ lowed inside, carry dangerous germs to feeding bottles, liquids, foods everything that is left exposed. The important point then is to “clean-up” thoroughly wherever po­ tential oreeding places exist out-of- doors, around the house. And, to ir.ake doubly sure, screen all win­ dows and doors and cover all milk and food wherever exposed. If these precautions were followed by everybody, it would go a long way to solve the fly problem. But, we are From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, July 9th, 1879 W. K. Shortt, Est., Head Master at the High School and Miss Cornell and MUt Turner of the public school staff, have resigned their positions. ------------ 9 The public school report for -Muy showed an aggre­ gate attendance of 666. New sidewalks f?ave been laid on Thames street. fhe High and Public Schools will close on Friday next for the summer vacation. ♦ A social in connection with John Street Church will be held at the residence of Rev. Mr. Sparling on Friday evening next, 11th inst. Miss Fraser, music teacher, Woodstock, whZhas a great many pupils in Ingersoll, wiM -give her clos­ ing entertaiment on Thursday evening. Miss Floe McMurray and Master Rothschild Huntley are to ap­ pear on the program. w Mr. J. P. Johnson, sole manufacturer for Canada, of Newton’s Patient Carriage Thill and Pole Coupling, has taken up residence in Ingersoll. Rev. John Ka? was presented with an address and a handsome silver water pitcher by'members of his congregation. The Tribune office has been removed to the new premises, adjoining the Post Office. Shortly it is the intention of Mr. Rowland to add a steam press of the Campbell make, and increase and otherwise improvehis paper. Rev. Canon Hincks, of Galt, formerly rector of St James’ Church, Ingersoll, was in town on Friday. Rev. Mr. Brownell is the new minister at the KingStreet Methodist Church. Geo. C. Easton, Manager of the Merchants’ Bank here, has been ill for the past week. Mr. Thomas Shaw is still very low. The following officers of Oxford -Lodge, No. 77, I.O.O.F., were installed on Monday evening, July 7th:Albert Hubert, N.G.; J-jjA. Martin, V.G.; John An­ drews, ILS.; L. A. Cole, P.S.; H. J. Lewis, Treas.; W. D. Leflar, Wor.; Wm. McKim, Con.; M. Linney, 0. G.; B. Kirby, LG.; John H. Size, ILS.N.G.; Chas. Smith, L.S.N.G.; Robert Kelley. RJS.V.G.; Thos. Mor­ row, L.S.V.G.; Thoa. Campbell, R.S.S.; George Cham­ bers, L.S.S.; Jacob Size, Chap. This is said to be moth time but it seems to me that moths demand eternal vigilance to prevent their damage. There are many moth pre- ventatives but very few of these* ac­ tually kill the moth eggs, so if you find you have moths in a closet, sat- vrate a cloth about a foot square with formaldehyde and put it in the closet. Close the closet up tight and leave it for twelve hours. The fumes will kill moths and eggs. Then im­ mediately use moth preventatives in the closet. When you put away winter blan­ ket sand woollen clothes be sure first <f all that they are perfectly clean. Then store them in tight containers, sprinkling moth crystals through the fabrics. Fifty-pound lard cans make spendid cases for storing blankets and other woollens. You can get a pair of blankets in one can. These tin cans are not'Wnly moth proof but mice and dust proof as well. They can be covered with- cret<tnne to match your bedroom if they are to be used in conspicuous places. I always tie a labelled tag on the handle of each can if I'm packing them away-in a store room. Then I .can read the tag and not have to epen several cans before I find what I'm looking for. Now is the time to begin thinning the flower beds. Sweet peas should be about six inches apart. Sew an­ nual seeds to fill in the perennial bor­ der now. Biannials for next year should be-started too. • • • The other day 1 saw a really at­ tractive handling of that difficult problem, the double window, A mirror the length of the, windows, was fitted between them, completely filling the space from frame to frame. Then the whole thing was treated as cne window with draperies hung at either end and a valance, looped or s'raight, over all. The end draperies reach to the floor. When you gather flowering shrubs for the house be sure that you cut the sprays clean and straight from the bush. The shrub may be badly- disfigured if you .break or pull the sprays from the bush. Among the mineral nutrients pre­ sent in salmon are calcium, copper, iodine, phosphorus and sulphur. Most of Canada’s catch of salmon is marketed in the canned form but the fish are also available in the’ fresh and frozen forms.. Denier Kidnap Threat Count Kurt von Haugwltz-Rev-entlow has Issued a denial fromParis of having made kidnapthreats against-his two-year-old sou,Lance. His wife, the former Bara-bara Hutton, has .issued a warrant tor his arrest should ho tV foot inEngland. The dispute Is said tohave started when the count andcountess had a violent disagree­ment over the future educationthe child. BILLION .... reality A word is coming into general use which few ever had occasion to use until lately. The word is “bil­ lion.” Nobody can realy grasp the idea of a billion. It’s beyond the im­ agination of most of us. We don’t understand when we read that four m five billion dollars are spent for Relief, or that the National Debt is close to 40 billions, In America a billion is ten thou­ sand times ten thousand multiplied by ten—a thousand millions. In Europe they call that amount a “mil­ liard,’ and to them a billion means a million millions. Our billion is big enough though. If anyone had started to pick up sea shells at the rate of one a second when the Pil­ grims landed on Plymouth Rock, in December, 1620, and still kept at it day and night, he’d have a billion shells by next Christmas. Your watch ticks four times a second. If you kept it wound, it will tick a billion times in about 80 years. A billion dollars is a lot of money. It takes five billions a year to run the U. S. government, outside of Re­ lief and Recovery projects. • • • PL UG .......................................it origin The Duke of Devonshire died re­ cently. He would have been a great personage in his own right, t-ven if he had not descended . from one of the oldest families of British nobil­ ity. The family name of the House of Devonshire is Cavendish. One of the Duke’s ancestors, Sir William Cavendish, who was one of Oliver Cromwell's aides, won immortal fame by inventing plug tobacco. Sir William hit upon the simple, practical way of making it easy to carry the newly-introduced_ weed by moistening tobacco leaves with mo­ lasses and pressing it into plugs. That was the origin of chewing-to­ bacco, which came into wide use among Cromwell’s soldiers in the English Civil War. Matches hud not been invented and clay-pipes were easily broken in the field, but plug tobacco could be carried easily, d'ewed if one had no pipe, sliced and rubbed for smoking purposes. The popular kinds of smoking to­ bacco which we in America call “cut plug” are still known in England as “cut Cavendish”, perpetuating the inventor’s name. » • • • ASSETS . ... government Some of the bright minds in Washington are toying with the idea of changing the Government’s sy­ stem of bookkeeping so that it won’t show Uncle Sam so deep “in the red.” The idea is to set up a list of assets to offset the expenditures and the public debt, as if Government were a business concern. The principal trouble with that scheme is that nobody can put an honest cash value on the things Uncle Sam has been spending so many bil­ lions for. True, there has been a. good deal of face-lifting tof tht gen­ eral landscape, we’ve got a lot of new roads, bridges, battleships, schoolhou­ ses, public buildings, but we couldn’t realize on them if we wanted to raise money. Who’d buy a second-hand Post Office? Those things no more offset the national debt than do the twelve billion dollars of old war debts which foreign nations still owe u~ and which we'll never collect. Only careless thinkers compare the Government with a business con­ cern. The only object of a business is to earn profits. It is Govern­ ment’s concern to serve all the people vnd make all the people pay for the service given. It can’t be put on a business basis. I • • • DOGS' .... St. Bernardi Everybody who has heard or read about the dogs of St. Bcrnaid will be grieved to learn that they have Ijccn banished from their Alpine home to the Himalayas. No more will snowbound travellers crossing the dangerous mountain pass between Switzerland and Italy be rescued by these great beasts, _ trained to find them and lead them to the shelter of the hospice which the Brothers of St. Augustine have maintained for more than 900 years. Innumerable lives have been saved by these dogs, but last Winter two of them attacked and killed a little girl who had become separated from her parents, and the order of banishment' followed. Tunnels and improved mod­ ern transportation have made Win­ ter travel through the Alpine passes unnecessary, and in Summer the work for1 which .the St. Bernard dogs are trained is not needed. MARX .... class war The early Socialists, Owen, Four­ ier and others, taught that there should be no class distinctions. Karl Marx, the German whose book “Das Kapital" is the Bible of modern So­ cialism, taught that there were two classes into which all mankind nat­ urally divided, capitalists end work­ ers. Between those two classes, he taught, there was eternal and un- rcconcilable war. Thatf/of course, is not true and never was true. But it has become Gospel Truth to hundreds of mil- liens. On that false doctrine the whole Communist movement has bean founded. The Marx theory is Continued LowOperating Cost Lasting Effici­ ency More Years ofSatisfaction Saving* That Pay For It. Don’t go another y e a r wastingfood' with an or­ dinary refriger­ator or putting up with the noise of other mechan-i c a 1 refrigera. tion. Install anElectrolux Now! NOTHING TO WEAR A TINY gas flame actually make* the ice in an Electrolux Gas Re­ frigerator. Automatically Noiselessly Surely. With no moving parts, there’s nothing to wear . . it lasts longer, refrig­ erates economically and depend­ ably. Convenient features simpli­ fy food storage in the spacious in­ terior. Flexible ice trays with trig- ger insure ease in release oF* icq cubes . . vegetables* meats stay fresh, crisp and flavorous. SAVE with “the Refriger­ ator you hear about . . . but never hear.” ELECTRO­ LUX - - the GAS Re­ frigerator gives you - - $20 Old Equipment Allowance - Only $5 Down Take up to 3 years to Pay as $6.00 Per 10 Charles St. E. INGERSOLL Phone 191 Month. Evenings - Phone 382A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938 Page 3Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people ere whit art known is acid-makers They can’t help h—oxd ofiM (key don’t know it. The result* oi an excess of acid may jeem just like ordinary stomach trouble — but theycan'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 in the grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there's one thing that acid can’t face. Thai'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 medicinalspring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excessacid is neutralized qufckly. painlessly. Your blood is purified at poisons. Your sore stomach walls are ^soothed Andthat mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines i* softened gently, natural!}, and paserdout of your body. Thelf do you feel good! It’s marvellous! But the mostmarvellous thing is that Vange Salts are only 60 cents a tin! At your drug­ gist now—but if you’re wise, on yourbathroom shelf tonight! PREVENTION OF POLIO. The seasonable outbreaks of infan­ tile paralysis are not far distant. The affection may be suspected when there is fever, headache, irritability, vomiting, tremor of the hands and especially a tender and stiff neck, which makes it impossible for the child to touch his knee with his chin, in all such cases the diagnosis MOUNT ELGINMr, Ollie Strowd of Toronto, andMIm Lillian Davis of Tillsonburg,were Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Downfhg.Mr. and Mr*. Mohr and children,Joyce and Carl, have returned froma visit with relatives at Listdwel and Milverton. ...............The June meeting of the Mission Band was hold on Saturday after­noon, at the home of 'Donna Prouse,with the president, Grace Young, in charge.Mrs. Irvine Young was a visitor with relatives in Woodstock on Fri- Heads Trade Delegation tster of Australia, will head a dele­ gation to Canada late in July U negotiate with the Canadian govern­ ment for a new trade treaty. At present the Australian delegation u in England negotiating for a similar treaty with the British government Wi£e Preservers You can use either sweet or sour milkfor polishing linoleum, says the New Jer-•ey sute department of agricultur*. should at once be confirmed by the removal of a small quantity of the spinal fluid for examination. Thus far there is no specific effective treatment nor is there any generally accepted preventive. Ip all cases where the aforenamed signs appear, and in all cases where the diagnosis has been confirmed, the child should be disturbed and moved as little ns possible. Should the child have paralysis, especially of the limbs, these should be immobilized properly at the earliest moment. A sore and paralysed muscle means an inflamed and tender spinal cord. . Early rest of a weakened muscle under such circumstances will help in no small degree the prevention of permanent crippling.While there is no valid objection to the use of a one per cent zinc sulphate solution in the nasal cavity when given by a competent nose specialist, there is no satisfactory evidence to show that this procedure has any effect in preventing polio. With reference to the use of con­ valescent serum the official Ontario report. 1987. indicates that the pro­ portion of cases showing recovery from paralysis was considerably greater among those paralytics who jeceived serum than it was among those who did not receive serum, and that the proportion of cases showing recovery from paralysis was greater still among those paralytics who received serum within 48 hours of onset. In the absence of conclu­ sive evidence.of the value or other­ wise of convalescent serum the De­ partment is continuing to supply the scrum to physicians on request. There is ample evidence that rest and immobilization of paralyzed legs and arms have materially lessened the ill effects of infantile paralysis. So important Is this rest that it is usually far better to leave the child at home when the disease is first suspected than to remove him any great distance to a hospital, particu­ larly if the move is a fatiguing one. The one thing that must not be per­ mitted in the early stage is the use of massage, manipulation, electricity or of anyttyng that excites muscular action in the affected area. —By John W. S. McCullough, M. D., D.PJL To restore discolored nickel use emery powder arM kerosene oil. ro remove cod liver oil atains from<l?tong apply a tablespoon of banana oil *lth M ubl«P<>on of soapy waterAfter five minute* or so wash the stainedarticle in warn water and soap sudsRinse thoroughly. v Mrs. Gray—“You’re looking very happy this morning. Have you had good news?” Mrs. Jay—“Wonderful! My hus­ band has broken down and we’re going abroad for the summer.” Two ladies whose knowledge of the game is none too well grounded were discussing the difference between auction and contract bridge. Said the first—“Just what is the difference between auction and con­ tract bridge?" Said the second—“Oh, in auction, you say, pass, and in contract you say, by.” day, July 1st.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Torcnto, spent a few days of last weea a. thehome of Mrs. C. Caverhill.Mrs. A. Tufford of Bookton, spent a few days last week at the home of i her brother Mr. S. James.Miss Leitha Prouse of Port Huron, is spending her holiday's with her cousin Miss Jean Smith.Dr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett and child­ren, Grame and Margaret, arespending a couple of weeks at Pena-tanguishine and around Georgian Bay..Quite a number from this districtattended the garden party at Fol-den’s Corners on Wednesday evening of last week. The Mount Elgin andBurgessville softball teams playedan exhibition game, the latter being victorious. ’Miss Joyce Woodman of Galt,spent a few days last week withMiss Leotta Hartnett and attended the Parkhill-Harris wedding on Sat­ urday, July 2nd.Master Carl Anscombe is spendinghis holidays with relatives at Fol-den's Cornera,Mrs. Barrett and family are spen­ ding the holidays at Normandale.An enjoyable time was spent onThursday, June 30th, when the Uni­ted Sunday School held their annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock. There was a good attendance. About125 sat down to an enjoyable din­ner, about 1 o’clock. At the conclus­ion of the dinner, sports in charge of Mrs. Alien’s Sunday School class, were participated in, after whichthe younger ones had a happy timein the water. About 4.30 all depart­ed for their different homes, feeling that the picnic had been a success in every way.Miss Margaret Duffy of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.The Ladies Aid met at the some of Mrs. Herbert Austin on Wednesday afternoon of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming anddaughter Louise, of Ingersoll, were week-end visitors of relatives here. The continuation and publicschools closed on .Wednesday, June29th, for the stmimer vacation. Atthe public Fchoor following the lesson period, Miss Irene Gilbert, who hasresigned from the teaching staff ofthe school, was presented with a love­ly radio lamp from the pupils of both rooms. The address was written byReuben Clark, and read by MarieKerwin, and the presentation was made by Paul Corbett. Miss Gilbertmade a suitable reply, thanking thepupils for this kind remembrance.Sirs. Earl Rrown has returned from Windsor and Pontiac, whereshe attended a large family reunion.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris, Miss Jean Smith-, and MissBertha Gilbert spent Bunday withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin of GlenMyre. • «>Mr. Robert Gilbert Is attending summer school at Guelph Agricultur­ al College.Miss Miriam Walker oif'the public school teaching staff, is taking asummer course in Hamilton.A summer vacation school will beheld on the public school grounds, beginning on Monday, August Sth, and continuing until Aug. 12th.Children from 5 to 15 may attend.The leadership of the vacation schoolis being supplied by the Community Life Training Institute of Toronto,and will be supplied with efficientleaders, assisted by local helpers. At the close of the school a publicmeeting will be held at which a dem-Tfhstration will be made of the work.There, will also be activities for the adults on this evening. A collectionwill be taken up to help defray the expense of the school. “■ 12,000 .0 0 Disposed Of You Con Pa y M o r e b ut You C ann ot Buy Be tte r Q u a lity THAN YOU’LL FIND IN OUR “SHELTONIZED” RENEWED and GUARANTEED USED CARS TRUCKS HERE ARE A FEW OF THE CARS AND TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK - - ALL MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST —They .may be purchased for a down payment and on long easy terms: Sam Says—/ 1937 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR 1936 FORD FORDOR 1936 FORD COUPE 1935 FORD TUDOR 1934 FORD TUDOR 1933 FORD TUDOR 1931 DURANT COUPE 1931 FORD DELIVERY 1930 FORD DELIVERY 1935 FORD DELIVERY 1929 FORD FORDOR 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 BUICK COACH 1927 BUICK COUPE 1928 ESSEX SEDAN THERE ARE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Our New Car Sales for June were the largest on record - - Thus we are now able to I provide you ( with a selection of “SHELTONIZED” Cars in our Great July Clearance that cannot be excelled in Western Ontario. In our large stock of good used cars you will find some of the best bargains in the used car market. © All “SHELTONIZED” Cars are thoroughly recondi­ tioned in our own service department by skilled mechan­ ics, so you can buy with safety and satisfaction. • The Womens’ Institute will holdtheir July meeting at the home ofMrs. Small on Tuesday afternoon, July 12th. The programme will be in charge of the C. G. 1. T. group,The sympathy ,of the communityis extended to Mr. and Mrs. RalphPeters, whose little daughter, Mona Marie, aged 2 years and 9 months, passed away on Friday of last weekat the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,after a period of four months’ ill-health. The funeral was held on Sun­day afternoon from the funeral home of FYed S. Newman, Ingersoll, withRev. M. Cook in charge of the sty-vice. There were many beautifulflowers which expressed sincere sym­ pathy of the many friends gathered. The pall bearers were four youngcousins of the deceased. The inter­ment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Young of De­troit were, visitors on Monday at thehome of Mrs. P. S. Young. Mfs. House of St. Marys, spent the ■week-end at the home of her son,Mr. George House.Mrs. James Stoakley is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Jack Silverthorne ofNew Durham.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert Dere-ham Centre, spent Sunday with the"after’s sister. Miss Mary Prouse.Rev. E. Hughes and daughter,Miss Edna, of Virginia, were visitorson Friday of last week with Mra. J. James. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott and fam­ily, attended the Scott family re-un­ion at Springbank on Saturday oflast week. \ TUNE IN NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT RADIO STATION C.F.P.L. LONDON, 7.00 to 7.30 p m. For the “SHELTONIZED” PROGRAM .... It’s for your Entertainment. • IS YOUR CAR READY FOR THE ROAD ? Summer driving demands perfect equipment. Be sure that all mechanical parts of your car are in perfect condition before you start on any trip so that you can enjoy safety with pleasure when you drive your car. , Let us check your Brakes, Tires, Battery, Lights, Steering Equipment, Electrical Equipment, Motor, Oil andGas. If you are going on a vacation enjoy every minute of your holidays by knowing that your car is in perfect con­ dition and there is no cause for worry or inconvenient delays. At very little cost to you, our staff of experts will give your car a thorough check-up, replace all defective parts and put your car in perfect mechanical condition to assure you of a safe and pleasant trip. MotorTune-up Mean* longer mileage, swift- er pick*up, higher cruising speed, a safer and more pleasant trip. The coat mean* nothing compared with, the satisfaction you will ex­ perience in knowing that your motor will respond instantly toevery call made on it. Our expert mechanic* will put youir motor in fir*t-cla** condition. Tires You cannot enjoy safe driv­ ing without good tire*. Defectivetire* are dangerous, cause annoy­ ing delay* and can easily spoil the pleasure of your trip. Be sure your tires are dependable. We carry a complete stock of Dunlopand Firestone Tires and Tubes to fit all makes of cars and trucks. Batteries Quick starting facilities andgood lights are necessary for safe and pleasant driving. Do not start a trip with a defective battery. Let our experts check your bat­tery so that it will meet all re­ quirements, or if necessary re- « place it with a New Ford or U.S. L. Battery. BARGAIN EXCURSION TO ROCHESTER, N.Y. (Via C.N.R. Rail to Cobourg and DeLuxe Steamship "Ontario”) SATURDAY, JULY ISl Train Tima* Eastern Standard From TORONTO (Union Station).........12.45 JP.M. ReturZ Far* Arr. ROCHESTER.......................................... 9.25, P.M. Z>3.30 Return from Rochester B. A O. Station 8.30 A.M., Sujaday, July,171or Monday, July 18 j Excursion Ticket. also .old at INGERSOLIL Saturn Fare 15.70. Connect with train* shown abate.Ticket* and information from all agent* of fc.JI. Rly*. T19SA CANA DIA N NATIO NAL “Can >ou get any distance with your radio?” “Sure! Why, the neighbors for three Weeks around are complain­ ing.”- The vicar was appealing to mem­ bers of his congregation to supply refreshments for the church social. “And now, / please remember,” he fended, “what we want are not ab­ stract promises, but concrete cakes.” Brakes Dependable brake* that willwork properly at all times, is absolutely necessary not only far safe driving, but adso for driving free from worry. The law de.mand* efficient brake* on all car*. Let our export* check your brakae and be sure that they are in good working condition. Mechanics Lubrication Proper lubrication means somuch to your car that you can’t afford to have it done carelessly. Let our experts put the propergrade of En-Ar-Co Motor Oil ir. your car to insure safe and de­ pendable operation. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE / PHONE 134 Corner King and Oxford Streets » INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938GRINDINGSHARPENING Of All Kindt Lawn Mower*, Mower andBinder Knives, Tool*, fcissor* Razor* JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C OXFORD HOLSTEINBREEDERS LEAD Verschoyle W. A. Held June Meeting The June meeting of the Women’s Association was held on Thursday afternoon, June 30th, at the home of Mrs. John Pollard, with an atten­ dance of 26. The president, Mrs. Henry Albright, had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 239, followed with a prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ray Hunter. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The secretary read a letter of thanks for flowers. The roll was called and dyes paid. Hymn 236 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty luncji. Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses Lloyd’* Thymolated Corn Salve,* cientifically prepared for the quick and paiples* removal of CORNS andCALLOUSES. Endoried -by thoua-and* of »ati*fied «»er*. Sold on amoney back guarantee. Price 40c. CLIFF LOVE DRUGGISTPHONE 72 INGERSOLL PHONE SO STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 Ki.ig St. East, Ingersoll We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Ari^ice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - RemodellingPlans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKINNEY LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. Oxford County Holatein breeders led five of the sixteen classes and stood well up in several others, in- • eluded in the June report of the Record of Performance. The herds of both A. E. and S. E. Cornwell, Norwich and Chas. F. Scott, Mount Flgin, each had the honor of leading two classe > while the other leader was supplied by the herd of H. G. Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin. ! Beluah Posch Pontiac from the ’ Cornwell herd was first in a class of 69 mature cows in the yearly divis­ ion on twice-a-day milking with a pioduction of 790 ib. fat from 21798 lb. milk. Her daughters, Beulah Posch Harteg, 315773, led a class of 41 two-year-olds in the 305 day div­ ision also on twice-a-day milking. In this class, Douglas Hart, Woodstock, took second on Hillview Ena Kerk 2nd, she producing 447 lb. fat from 11647 lb. milk. In the yearly division on the twice- aday milking Annandale Pearl, 284719, a member of the Scott herd topped a four-year-old class of 25 nith 618 lb. fat from 16182 lb. milk. | E’liott Bros., Woodstock, were sec­ ond in this class with Pioneer Dew- Drop Korndyke 303955, site with 59 lb. fat from 16701 lb. milk. The leading four-year-old in the 305 day division of twice-a-day milking also came from the Scott herd. She was Annandale Pearl with a production - f 560 lb. fat from 14805 lb. milk. H. G. Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin, had the leading three-year-old in the yearly division on twice-a-day milking, his Mercedes Echo Sylvia Inka 299282, making a total of 631 lb. fat from 15873 lb. milk to lead her class by , a comfortable margin. Second in a class of 28 mature cows in the regular class of the yearly division was Pioneer Belle Korndyke with a production of 20246 lb. milk containing 789 lb. fat. She is owned by- T. R. Dent, Woodstock and is a daughter of Pioneer Snow Korndyke. Among the 50 mature cows to qualify in the mature class of the 305 day division on twice-a- day milking was Segis Perfection Banostine, she being econd with a total of 561 lb. fat from-14829 lb. milk. _ SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off.A miracle is something that some­ one does that cannot be done. In the United States people are put to death by elocution. The past tense of “I want,” is “I got.” Acrimony (sometimes called holy) is another name for marriage. Excommunication meanx that no one is to speak to someone. Christians are only allowed one wife. This is called monotony. All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. When you breathe you inspire. | When you do not breathe you ex­ pire. An equinox is a cross between a horse and an ox. A monologue is a conversation be­ tween two people such as husband and wife. Discussion at the famous Lambs’ Club one evening centred about the tendency of the average comedian to insist his forte is really tragedy. "Milly” Crane, a well known come­ dian of the century,* was asked ' 'whether he was an exception to the rule. “No,” replied Crane, “I can’t say say that I am. Years ago in the West, I tackled Hamlet.” “J suppose the audience called you before the certain?” continued the questioner, “Called me!” exclaimed Crane, “they dared me!” OBITUARYJOHN D. HORSMANDeath on Thursday morning, Juno 39th, removed a wiuely-known resi­ dent and municipal employee oi Ing­ ersoll, for many years, in the poi­ son of John D. Horsman. Although in failing health for about five months, he had only been confined to his bed for one week, The late Mr. Horsman who was in his 81st year, was born in East Mis­ souri Township, a son of the late Dennis Horsman and Ma.*>a Vining, pioneers of* that district, and came to Ingersoll about 55 years ago. Dur­ ing his earlier time of .esidence here, he served as a membei of the municipal council for a pumber of years, and for the past 11 years he had been municipal assessor. Possessing a very kind and unas­ suming nature, deceased had made for himself countless friends and due to his very retentive memory, espec­ ially with regard to earlier affairs of the community, he was often called upon to verify some date or happen­ ing of local history. His wife predeceased him about 28 years ago and left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved father are three daughters, Miss Mae Hors­ man at home; Mrs. George D. Beck, Ingersoll; Mrs. Norman J. Goebeile, Windsor; also one brother, Edward Horsman, Vancouver, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from his late residence, Merritt street, on Saturday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The honorary bearers were: H. D. McCarty, John Lee, M. Walton, J. L. Paterson, C. S. Wickware and George Mitchel), and the bearers were W. Tune, R. W. Green, T. N. Dunn, H. I. Johnston, N. L. James and G. Vin­ cent Wilson. MRS. HENRY MERRILL The death occurred on Wednes­ day morning, June 29th, of Mrs. Henry Merrill, Thames street south. Although in failing health for the past two years, deceased had only been confined to her bed for about two weeks. Her maiden name was Annie Billings. The late Mrs. Merrill who was in her 75th year, was bom in England, and came to Canada 55 years ago, residing in West Oxford Township until 10 years ago, at which time she and her husband retired from active fanning and moved to Ingersoll. She was an adherent of Folden’s United Church, and widely known and es-*’ teemed both in West Oxford and in Ingersoll, her kind and cheerful na- »ture endearing her to all with whom she came in contact. In March of this year Mr. and Mrs. Merrill cele-. brated the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her hus­ band, two sons, Charles and Earl in West^. Oxford; one daughter, Mrs. Louis Quinn, West Oxford. Also surviving is one brother, Harry Bill­ ings, Ingersoll; four sisters in Eng- >and, and one in the United States, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended ip their sad bereavement. The funeral which was of a priv­ ate nature, was held from her late residence. Thames street south, on Friday afternoon, service being con­ ducted at two o'clock, by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tokens, testifying to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a large circle of friends. Interment -was made in the Harris Street Cemetery and the palt bear­ ers were Messrs. Herbert Barnett, Edward Barnett, Edward Thomas, Charles Almas. Reuben _^fancekivell and Burton PuUen. LAID TO REST MRS. ROBERT TAYLOR The funeral of Mrs. Robert Tay­ lor, who passed away on Tuesday morning, was held on Thursday afternoon fronr the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Lambert Waterhouse, Charles street east, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was very largely attended and members of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.OJ’., of which the late Mrs. Taylor was a valued member, attended in a body and also acted as flower bearers, and conducted-a very impressive service. Rev.' Charles R. Daniels, minister of Trinity United Church, had charge of the services. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect to one who was held in the highest esteem, and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing family. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ernest Gerhardt, Garnet El­ liott, Charles MacPhee, Ewart Wil­ son, Harry Cornell and Peter Rob- sonJ “No use serving that turtle soup, waiter. It isa’t hot enough.” “But lady, how do <you know it isntT” “By the way you kept your thumb in it" Verschoyle Public School*Promotion Results The following Is the result of the promotion examinations in the Junior room of the Verschoyle Public School: Grade 5 to 6—Mac Moulton, 83% ; Edward Porchak, 70; Norman Bain, 70. Grade 4 to 5—Charles Dafoe, 74%; Rose Porchak, 72%. Grade 3 to 4—iBetty Prousc, 83%; Eldon Allison, 73%; Joseph Porchak, 73% ; Arthur Rowsom, 60%. Grade 2 to 3—Tommy Porchak, 72%*; Louise Moulton, 70%; Jack Moulton 69% ; Carman Durston, 69%. Grade 1 to 2—Marguerite Moul- ten, 85% ; Ruth Harris, 80% ; Don­ ald Ellis, 77%; Marjorie Faw, 77%; Catherine Before, 72%. Junior Primer to Grade 1—Gor­ don Moulton, Pauline Porchak. SUPERVISED PLAYGROUNDS STARTED THIS WEEK The new Ki-Y playgrounds pro­ gram got under way at Memorial Park, on Monday, with daily super­ vised play periods for all school children who care to av.r themselves of the opportunity. The Town Coun­ cil is co-opcrating with the “Y” and F.iwanis Club in turning over the Park to the Playgrounds Committee, and in supplying needed equipment and facilities, and the activities will be under the direction of L. M. Som­ mer, “Y” Secretary, and a squad of volunteer leaders. The programe will be varied, to in­ clude games, picnics, athletic field days, hikes, softball games, (both focal and out-of-town); and it is an­ ticipated that improvements to the swimming and wading will make it possible to' operate this popular and much needed piece of park equip­ ment on a sanitary basis, for the younger children and for swimming instruction. Mr. Sommer pointed out that if a swjjpming program is to be conducted,' the full co-operation of the children and^the public in gen­ eral in keeping the pool" clean and wholesome will be absolutely neces­ sary. Registrations opened on Monday inornjng at 9 o’clock, with aetiviues planned for each different age classi­ fication. The co-operation of parent* in getting their children registered is requested, as no activities will be available in the park during super­ vised hours for any children unless they are formally listed. Any softball teams wishing to is­ sue a challenge should indicate the same to Mr. Sommer and this in­ cludes girls’ as well as boys’ soft- boll. Full information may be ob­ tained from the director, L. M. Sommer, or from any member of the Ki-Y Playgrounds Committee, which is composed of the following: R. A. Stone, J. <C. Herbert, Dr. L. W. Staples, Don. Mackenzie, Dr. C. A, Osborn, and ftax Poole. » Early to bed and early to rise Is the motto of poor Old Hamley It’s not made him healthy, nor wealthy, nor wise, But it gets him away from the family. C.B.C. HAS MOBILEBROADCASTING UNITNew Equipment Hat Been Added To Assist Special Event* Department of C.B. C. In Covering Major News Happenings. A new mobile actuality broad­ casting and i ecording unit the most modern of its kind in the world and the first of several ultimately to be pht into operation throughout Can­ ada, has been added to the equipment of the special events department of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­ tion. The unit, designed and con­ structed under the supervision of C. B.C. engineers has been demonstrat­ ed recently to newspapermen in eastern Ontario. Consisting of a large van and towing car and constructed primarily for the purpose of bringing to Can­ adian and international listeners broadcasts of special events as they occur throughout the Dominion, the unit also will make possible a new technique in recorded programmes. The technique to be followed will be radio’s closest approach to that used in motion pictures. Completely equipped with appar­ atus for short-wave and ultra-wave transmitting and receiving, the unit can be used for almost every type of broadcasts, such as opening of bridges, sports events, army manoeu- vers an<| parades. Such broadcasts, when carried as well by the large American chains, will assist material­ ly in the development of important international exchanges and will prove invaluable as a means of ad­ vertising Canada in other countries. A feature of the unit’s equipment is its recording machines, which, for the first time on this continent, will be used for the presentation of spec­ ial actuality programmes. These machines will enable a C.B.C. com­ mentator to make sound pictures of places of interest, edit them by elim­ inating superfluous material and weave them into a central theme of script and music. The first of such a serieb will be presented fortnightly, starting July 13, when sound pic­ tures of campfire and fishing scenes, bird songs, interviews with game wardens, fire rangers and guides in the National Parks will be broadcast fiom Calgary. The unit now is en route to Banff to start this work. Next year it is planned to make sim­ ilar sound pictures called “Summer Over New Brunswick,” “Summer Over Nova Scotia,” and “Summer Over Prince Edward Island,” much along the lines of “Summer Over the British Isles”, presented with marked success by the British broadcasting Corporation. The unit is equipped with two ultra short-wave portable pack sets. These sets, which can be carried on the backs of commentators, can transmit up to a distance of three quarters of a mile. Jhe broadcast can be picked up by a special ultra short-wave receiver in the unit and then fed to the network. For broad­ casts originating in places where the unit cannot be taken, a portable 40 watt transmitter, capable of radiat­ ing up to a distance of 50 miles, can be used. The unit also can broadcast while in motion. Electrical power for the operatioh of the unit when not near an ordinary source of supply can be generated by a gasoline gen­ erator in the trunk compartment JULY SALE SPECIALS Linen Finger Tip Towels Half-Price Embroidered fine linen finger tip towels. Regu-i Jar 25c. To clear at..................................2 for 25c Turkish Hand Towels 17c each Dark coloreci towels with fringed ends. A good wearing towel. Size 18 x 36 inches.. Each, ,17c Turkish Bath Towels 39c each Absorbent towels, white grounds with colorfulborders. Sizes 20 x 40 and 22 x 44 inches. Splendid value at.......................................39c each Pillow Cases 19c each Fine quality pillow cases with hemstitched hem. Width 42 inches. Each.......................19c Bleached Sheets $1.10 each A double bed size cotton sheet with wide hems.Each ...................................................................$1.10 yVabasso Sheets $1.59 each I Pure white sheets of fine quality that will giveexcellent wear. Size 81 x 9p inches. Specialvalue, each ........................................$1.59 Grass Linen Lunch Sets $1.19 each Natural shade grass linen with attractive ap­ plique and embroidery. Cloth size 36 x 36 in. and four napkins. Set................................$1.19 Irish Linen iLunch Cloths $1.19 each AU linen cloths with colorful borders of green, gold or blue. Size 52 x 52 inches. Each. .$1.19 Oyster linen and damask woven cloths. Size 52 x 08 inches. Each....................................$1.69 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO of the towing car. This can supply 2,000 watts power equivalent to the 60 cycle in commercial use. The van, which weighs 3,300 pdunds is completely shielded by copper screening to eliminate electro­ static and other foreign interference. Internally it is treated with rock­ wool for ascoustic absorption to cor­ rect internal reverberation and to reduce pick-up of extraneous poises from the microphone. The ceiling and all walls are covered with heav­ ily perforated ply-wood. Fully equip­ ped inside for the comfort of the engineers and commentators, the unit possesses pullman seats which can be converted into a double bed. Miss Helen Houghton Passes With Honors Miss Helen Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houghton, King street west, was successful in passing with first-class honors, her grade 3 piano examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Helen de­ serves special credit for the rapid progress in her work, having studied only a short time. She began lessons at the Memorial School in piano class work, which was directed by Miss Dora Harrison, A.T.C.M. . Hints On Fashionsl_____ by LISBETH----------------------: 1 Pleats Play Charming Part in Smart Summer Ensemble Pleats have a prominent part inthe 1938 summer fashions. In manycases they spell the difference be­tween a simple, ordinary frock andone that is extraordinarily charm­ing. Pleated fulness adds to the charmof this graceful summer ensemble.It combines a slender frock of navyrayon crepe, printed in a white,scattered patterning, with a plain,navy sheer full-length coat.The short sleeves of both the frockand coat are puffed becomingly atthe top, and a white organdie flowerfinishes the V neckline. Style Whimsies An entirely new departure froathe all-white bag are prints iolinens, challis types and rayonsMany have composition frames andchain handles, others merely tie alVhe top like a large printed handker-chief. d if ifThe wood bead bags In Romarstripe colorings again are in higtfavor this season. i ☆ ir ☆The "baby sweater" of angora Lbeing worn over print dresses. Th*fluffy little sweaters appeal to theyoung girls.O ☆ frTop handles continue In fayor forall styles of summer bags.☆ * *The new summer clothes are justa little softer, dressier and morefeminine than we have seen foimany seasons.O V $Cork beach sandals are a “must*in the wardrobe of the vacationer althe seashore. A little suit with checked jacketin navy and white, combined witha blue wool pleated skirt and whit*pique blouse, will appeal strongly tothe discriminating young miss re­turning to school.* * *An attractive afternoon frock 11a black chiffon jacket frock whichhas white organdie niching at thesurplice neckline and on the jacketsleeves. A white pique flower liworn on the jacket He told her; That he had never imagined that any girl could be so lovely as she was. That she had the most beautiful nature of anybody he had ever1 known. That she was the most intelligent and cultured girl he had ever met. That her ey<*> were like twin lag­ oons of purest azure blue. That her figure was perfection itself. That her. hair was shimmering gold. That he had never ceased to mar­ vel at the fact that she was his. So she decided: That if she was all he said she was then she could do a good deal better for herself. So she gave the little chap his ring back. MEATS are ju«t the thing for your picnic: Reli.h Loaf ............ 25c lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf—25c lb.Veal Lo*f ........................30c lb.Roast Dressed Pork 48c lb.Home-Made Head Cheese—15c lb. FOR THIS WEEK-END Roast Dressed Chicken*..65c ea. Spare Rib* —...................16c lb. Rolled Prime Rib Roast..23c lb. T. Bone Steak ...............25c lb. Chuck Raait Beef— 15c to 17c lb. Rolled Pot Roasts..........15c lb. Phone 141 . We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll Priced at..................................$1.98, $2.25, $2.69 All size* of Preserving Kettle* arid Strainer*" T. N. DUNN PHONE 47 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES DORCHESTER VERSCHOYLE THAMESFORD BEACHVILLE SUMMER - - SUN, GLARE, DUST Durinf no other time of the year are your eye* subjected to such severe climatic change*.Bright blistering sun, dazzling glare from highway* and beeches, heavy long shadow* from the shade trees you seek. All this and more your eye* have to contend with. Proper protection in the form ef perfectly ground sun-glasso* will give complete comfort and protection to your eye*. Only ground and polished lense* made from ophtholm»e glass afford this safe protection.See our complete line of Sun-Glasse* at no mow than the cost of cheap harmful goggles. TA IT OP T ICAL CO., Limited r> B 8 S 0>I HmwC* 3E Pi Oculist** Prescription* Filled — Aho — 252 Dunda* St., SAAN1A LONDON, ONTARIOMet. 2722 STRArrOKD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" The annual picnic of the YoungPeople’s Society of the UnitedChurch, was held on Wednesdayafternoon at Springbank Park, witha good attendance of members. Fol*lowing a sumptuous picnic supper, aprogram of sports was enjoyed withresults as follows: Time race, Miss Marion Taylor; balloon race, Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mist Phyllis James; three-legged obstacle race, Mra, D.McLeod, Rev. J. W. Taylor; girls’ running race, Misses Ruth Crockett,Agnes Crockett; men’s running race, Rev. J. W. Taylor; soda biscuit race,Miss Gene Hargreaves and Rev. J.W. Taylor.The June meeting of the MissionCircle wae held on Thursday eveningat the home of Mias Eula Abbottwith a good attendance and Miss Fredda Showier presiding. Themeeting opened with the scripturelesson and praye. and the chapter ofthe study book was given by Mrs. K. Crockett. Miso Margaret Woodsfavored with a reading and Mrs. H.Rogers gave a solo. At the close lunchwas served and a social half hourwas enjoyed.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe holiday and week-end wi h hisparents, Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Hunt.26 pupils from '.he public ^"hoolsof North Dorchester To.vnship,wrote their entrance examination at Dorchestei School on M< nday, FOLDEN’S CORNERS MOSSLEY The Osmond family reunion washr Id on July 1st at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bertram Somers on the town line.The Thomas family reunion was held on Friday, July 1st, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas.Mrs. Walbum Rivers of Sweaburg, visited on Monday with Mrs. Ben. Clifton.Mr. aid Mrs. Harold Hill and chil­dren of Piper’s Corners, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers.Wallace Harvey of O’Brien, Nor­ thern Ontario, if spending the holi­ days with his aunt, Mrs. Phillips.Mr. Johnston, who is teaching atO'Brien. Northern Ontario, and iQbcbin McPhee of O’Brien, who •were motoring to their homes at Kingston and Alexander, spent the week-end with Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid.Jack Davis of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Bob. Wilson. Kenneth Hill, who is working in Aylmer, was in the village on Wed­ nesday. . 'Maurice Foster who spent a fewdays with his parents, at Folden’s, left last week for Brandon. Man. School closed on Wednesday fortwo long months of holidays. S ensa tio n al F ree O ffe r Du Barry De Luxe Dinnerware To All Our Customer* Special - . Deodorant Body Powder and Familex Tar Soap—A 55cvalue, both for ..................35c A Complete Line of FRESH GROCERIES F. C. C atling GROCER 110 ChunJi St. Ingersoll TOONE 510X . FAMILEX PRODUCTS j Expert | Body and Fender i Bumping and \ Re finishing I CAR PAINTING | POLISHING and SIMONIZ1NG j GENERAL GARAGE WORK i N els. So d en i Rear Borland’* . Imperial Oil Service Station I THAMES ST. INGERSOLL 4— ——o——<— --------------; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and son Leroy, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. L. Campbell at Lobo.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and daugh­ ter, Eileen, and Mrs. Hartle, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Knox at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Jones and son William of London, were Sunday vis­ itors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Percy BurroughsMr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass and daughter. Madeline, spent Sunday with Mrs. Malpass’ parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Bullis at Ingersoll.Mr. Ed. Booth of 'Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts and MissHelen Smith spent the week-end theguests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith at Toronto. Mr William Northmore of Put­nam, spent Sunday with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris’ of Dickson’s Comers, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. L. Lane.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. L- A. Ward. Mrs. E. S. Cornish spent the week­ end with Miss Annie Wood of Tor­onto.Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Butler of Put-' nam, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spentSunday with her •parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofMount Brydges, spent Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack EaSby and fam­ily of Woodstock, spent Sunday withfriends in this locality. *Due to the rain on Thursday evening, the garden party was post­ poned until Thursday evening, July14 th.Mr, and Mrs. Jack Parks and fam­ ily of Mount Egin spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bur­ roughs.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gee of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Miss Louise Jackson and MissHelen Shepherd of Harrietsville, spent Sunday the guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. A.Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey are spending the holidays with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jelly.Miss Agnes Williams Is spending the summer holidays with her moth­ er, Mrs. Edith Williams at Spring­field.Messrs. Andrew Venning and Earle Rowse spent Sunday at PortBui-well. BANNER Vacation 1 Tim e., • Beautiful Permanents that will last and push njr with ease • Quality wave* priced to save you money- • We study your feature* and design a coiffure to enhance Your BEAUTY. R OSE Beauty Shoppe 14* Thames St. Phon* 41* The regular meeting of the Sun­shine Girls' Class will be held atthe home of Misses Yvonne and Isa­bel Bartindale, on Saturday, July 9. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Leslie and family of Ruthven, spent a few days of last week with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hutcheson andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr. Allen Barr of ifossley.The regular meeting of the Ex­celsior ClaSxums held at the homeof Mrs. C. Romuns, on Wednesday evening June 29t>h The meetingopened with a hymrtv The scriptureverse was read by Ft\d Hutcheson.The minutes of the last meeting wereread and adopted. A shol^ businesssession was then dis?ussad. Themeeting closed with prayer. A de­ licious lunch was served,Messrs. Jack Hutcheson and EvanHutcheson of Putnam, visited onSunday .with their mother, Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson and family,Miss Eva Dundas of London,spent the weekjnyL-wttk her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BfJ. Dundas.Mrs. Charl^siT>undsu»-- and daugh­ters, Geneveye and ExclJ*rr*°f Tor­onto, spent a feju-dSys of last week with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ovens and^family.Mrs. Henry Bobier d&^altfornia, isvisiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Breen and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storrie ofThorndale, and Mrs. Storrie of Scot­ land, visited on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Harris.A number from Banner attendedthe Dundas picnic at Ingersoll, on- Friday, July 1st. <-A temperafice reading wa* givenby Mias Eva Dunda* on Sunday, dur­ing Sunday School.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. RonaldCartmale, * son. Mr. Homer Banks visited with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks ofPutnam. Communion service was held onSunday with a good attendance. Tuesday and Wednesday of ias<. weekwith Miss Gene ilaigreaves presiding.Mrs. Vivian Woods and son John,are holidaying at the home of herfather at Chatham.Mr. and Mrs. Martin and eon Kenneth, left last week to spendthe summer months at their cottage on Georgian Bay.Mrs. G. Constable of Detroit, isholidaying with her mother, Mrs.Fanny O’Neil,Mr. and Mrs. Tripp, and childrenof Hamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rogers.Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson andMrs. G. Showier were Sunday guestswith the former’s son, Mr. Wesleyand Mrs. Parkinson at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Barker havetaken up residence in iMrs. J. Suther­land’s house, east of the village.Mr. Fred Hunter has returnedhome after spending the wintermonths in Northern Ontario.Miss Bell of London, spent theweek-end the guest with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr, accom­ panied by their daughter, Mrs. Al­bert Cornish, Mr. Cornish and daugh­ter, Miss Barbara Cornish of Lon­ don, left by motor on Tuesday tovisit the former’s son, Cecil Barr and brother, George Barr at Chaunavon,Sask.Miss Jean McCormick of Galt, isvisiting her sister, Miss C. McCor­mick.Rev. M. B. and Mrs. Parker andson J*htr, of Morpeth, arc holidaying with the former’s aunt, Miss Bessie Parker.Rev. G. G. and Mrs. Stone and family, of Norwich, were renewingold acquaintances here on Monday.Mrs. Taylor of Blyth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Taylor.Mrs. Little and son, Bobbie, havereturned to their home at Duparquet,Quebec, after spending several weekswith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young. Miss Fredda Showier left thisweek to attend summer school atGuelph and Misses Evelyn Morris,Helen Calvert and John Robbins are attending summer school at London. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wallis return­ed home Monday after a three weeks’tour to California.Mr. and Mrs- Bert Ellery of Ing­ersoll, called on relatives here on Friday.Friends of Mrs. H. JLrvfne, havereceived word of her safe arrival inEngland, where she went to spend a.few montirs with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and fam­ ily and Mrs. J. C. Noble attendedthe Fredin-Olson picnic at Spring­bank Park on Friday.Mr. and.Mrs. Chas. Richmond loft on Monday for Ipperwasl^ Beach, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. Richmond and son, HermanRichmond of London, have. beengiven the contract to build a sum­mer cottage there. Miss Evelyn Morris who has re­ signed from her school at The Grove, where she has taught for thepast six years, has secured a schoolon No. 2 Highway, about one and ahalf miles from Lambeth. The annual Sunday School picnic of the United Church, will be held atMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wed­nesday, July 13th, when all membersare urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and family, and "Mr. Roy Haycock, spent Sunday with the former’s daughter,Mrs. D. Henderson and Mr. Hender­son at Birr. A large number of the homes in the village are being re-decorated on the exterior, which all helps to keep up the reputation of our local villagebeing one of the prettiest villages inOntario. Bread prices took a slide Iasi. week and stopped at the nine cent mark where. it was formerly ten cents. The four teachers in the Dorches­ter schools here have been re-en­gaged for the coming year at thesame salary. 'Die staff is composed of Miss Gene Hargreaves, principal, and Miss Hazel McRoberts, assistantteacher of Continuation School, LeoJ. Gent, B.A., principal and MissMildred Barrett, assistant of the TnbHc school. Many of the parents here were pleased to learn of the splendid suc­cess of one of Mr. J. Parnell Morris’pupils at a recent recital. Miss Helen Cole, (coloratura soprano), won first place in competition with 51 othersopranos .at Warren, Ohio, musicalfestival. Mr. Morris is musical in­structor at the public school here and his many acquaintances’join incongratulations in this honor whichhas been bestowed on he and his pupil. / Mrs. E. L. Crockett and Mrs. M. Nugent spent the week-end with re­latives at Galt. > Mr. and Mr*. Allen Gofton andHazel, are speeding a few dayswith relatives in Platteville. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris and Mr.and Mrs. H, H. Moulton, spent Fri­day at their cottage at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mra. Clarence McRae and John, were gueste at the Parkhill-Harris wedding on Saturday eveningin the United Church, Mount Elgin. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mia. Roy Harris on Friday were Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Del. Morris of MountElgin; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris of Bowden, Alberta, and Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis left on Saturday for Hamilton, where Mr. Eliis will attend summer school.Mrs. M. McEwen, Mac and Mar­guerite Moulton, Mrs. J. Boyce,Grace and Merlyn of Culloden, spent Friday With the former’s daughter,Mrs M. Watson and Mr. Watson ofFergus.Mr. and Mrs, Ross Daniels and children of Mount Elgin, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. G. Prouse.A special meeting of the Ver- schoyle Home and School Club was held on Tuesday night, June Joth, atthe school house. The guest leakerfor the evening was Mr, Harley May­berry, who gave a very interesting, illustrated talk on his recent trip to Australia. The school children, un-ler the leadership of Mrs. Phinn,sang a couple of numbers. Mr. Ray Hunter read a farewell address toMiss Ethel Carr and Mr. ClarenceMcRae presented her with a tri­light bridge lamp, on behalf of theschool section, prior to her leaving the community. Miss Carr replied in a few suitable 'yords.Mr. and Mr*. -Russel Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H H. 'Moulton spent the week­ end at the latter’s cottage at PortBurwell.About 30 school children attended their annual school picnic at South­ side Park, on Wednesday, June 29th.A quiet wedding was solemnized atthe parsonage at Copenhagen, whenIva McConkey became the bride of Mr. Jibson, Copenhagen.Miss Olive Dunham of Toronto, ha?,been visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. Moulton, Jr., and Mr. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moulton visitedwith Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert ofMount Elgin on Sunday.A number from this community attended the Parkhill-Harris wedding on Saturday evening at the UnitedChurch, Mount Elgin.There was air'attendance of 76 at Sunday School. Miss Marjorie Faw sang a solo and Mrs. Richens read avery interesting letter from a mis­sionary in China. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. G, W. Buckboro of Toronto,is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver. Mrs. Geo. Wright and Mr. RoyWright of Hamilton, were last weekguests -with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison anddaughter of Woodstock, were week­end guests with Mr. and Mrs. HarryHinge and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hinge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver andMargaret, attended the Day familyreunion held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Day, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt ofThamesford, and Mrs. Joseph Wick-ens of Ingersoll, visited with Dick­son’s ifriends on Sunday. Mr. M. Wyles is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery.Mrs. E. J. Chapman is in theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Wewish her a speedy recovery. The Ladies Aid held their( regu­ lar meeting nt the home of Mrs. JohnH. Sutherland, with a good attend­ance. Mrs. Arthur Oliver, the presi­dent, was in charge. The usual rou­tine business was observed and, dis­posed of. The minutes of the prev­ious meeting and treasurer’s reportwere read and approved. Quilting oc­cupied the remainder of the after­ noon. A, dainty tea served by thehostess and assistants, brought themeeting to a close, to meet again atthe home of Miss T. Lowes, the last Wednesday in July.The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I. O.D.E., will meet at the home ofMrs. J. H. Sutherland, on Tuesday of next week. Two rinks from the Ladies Bow­ling Club, took part in the IrishTrebles at Tillsonburg on Tuesdaylast, The rink skipped by Mrs. R. Oliver and composed of Jessie Hoggand Mr*. H. Hogg, took third prizewith a win of two game* and a plusof 18. The other-rink, skipped by Mrs. E. Sima, was tied with a Wood- stock rink and by playing off twoextra ends, the Woodstock ladieswon.Mr. and Mrs. McVittie and family,have moved into iMr. and Mrs. Bal- lantyne’s home to spend July and August.Miss Jean Naismith is taking asummer course at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. G. Hossack and fam­ily of Detroit, were week-end guestsof the former's mother, Mrs. Alex. Hossack. Mrs. Roy Jenvey, Miss Vera Jen-vey, Mrs. B. Bowman, Mrs, Stan.Fuller and young daughter, Diane,were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. W. H. McGee and Miss JeanMcGee are spending a few days withMr. and Mi's. Gordon C. Crabb ofDetroit.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, in St. Joseph’s Hospital, on June 23rd, a daughter.Miss Marian Fergusson and MissFlorence McPherson are taking asummer course at Western Univer­ sity. Misses Grace and Margaret Hed­ley were Saturday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekiveli.A strawberry festival, under the auspices of the W. A., was held on .Wesley church grounds, Wednesdaynight. After the supper was serveda program of London taler.t, con­ sisting of Mrs. Qbrdon Knapp, so­ prano; Mr. J. A. Rossiter, baritone; Miss Marian Fuller, vibro-harpest;Miss Hazel M. JTayJor, readci and accompanist, wqs much enjoyed, as was the old |ime fiddlers, Mr. J. Calder, and Mr. W. Oliver. Mr.Langdon wa* chairman. Dr. G. MfcKenzie was a guest of Mr. and Mrs T. H. Brownlee.Miss Jean McCauI passed herprimary theory with first class hon­ors. She Is a pupil of Miss AliceBrownlee, A.T.C.M. Miss Gladys Hossack of Paris,was a guest of her sister, Mrs. G.Pelton and Mr. Pelton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeates and daughter Edith, were guests for the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBrownlee.Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shewan andyoung daughter of Galt, are guests of the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shewan.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg andMr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding wereThursday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McN/il, Ayr. Mr. andJftrs; J. McKay of NiagaraFalls N./T., wefle Sunday guests ofMr. an<j/iMrs. JJfirfter ■Gftvejy'z Mr. and Mrs. Robgcfr-tJliver spent Sunday with the latfer’s'kejther, Mr.J. Connolly, Miss Lily Gordon attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Jean Gor­don recently.Mr. W. Golding of Lansing, Mich.,spent the holiday with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke, on July 1st, a daughter. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St.James’ Church, Jngcrsoll and daugh­ter, Miss Margaret Masters, havemoved into St. John’s Anglicanrectory, Mr. Davjs is taking a summercourse at Hamilton.Mrs; E.-Good'from Goderich, wasa recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. T.Brownlee. Mrs. M. Brock of Detroit, is visit­ing Mrs. J. Brock. ,Ben West and Mrs. Anges ofThorndale, called on their cousin,Mr. George Patience and Mrs. Pa­ tience as they motored to Mildmayto visit their cousin for a few days. Mrs. Grumply (with friends in to ten)—“An’ wot’s that you’ve got'"there, Mrs. Duggles?” Mrs. Duggles—“Oh, that’s me darning—I brought it along wi’ me ju’ so as ter feel th' evening 'adn’t bin wasted.’’ He—“It’s very nice of you to dance -with me.” / . She—"Oh don’t mention it. It’s a* charity ball, isn’t it?” Artificial flowers will appear more natural if fine fern is added. Affable Waiter—“How did you find that steak, sir?” Guest—“Oh, quite accidentlly. I moved that piece of potato and there it was.” JOE LOUIS CELEBRATES VICTORY Angry Farmer—‘‘What fer are ye cornin’ hame wi' yer milk pail empty? Didna the auld coo gi' onything?" Farm Hand—"Ay, air, the auld coo g’ed nine quarts an’ as kick.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombscelebrated their golden wedding an­niversary at their hoqie on June27th. All the members of their fam­ ily were present as follows: Mr*. A.Fowler, Woodstock; Charles of thevillage; Mrs. Bert Hill, R. R. No. 5,Ingersoll, and Archie of Ingersoll. Appropriate gifts were received from the family and other friends.Mr. McCombs was born in Beachville74 years ago and lived here all hislife. Mrs, McCombs was a native of Wjdland and was married a yearafter coming to the village. She is 69j ears of age. Many friends extend congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years to this highly respected couple. Mr. W. Tisdale of Toronto, was avisitor with Miss N. Green and Mr.C. Green on Thursday. The public school closed on Thurs­day. The lady teachers, Miss I. Ken­nedy and Miss Kathleen Downinghave resigned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howlin entertain­ed a number of friends on Wednes­day evening, in honor of the latter’sbrother’s recent marriage, Mr. J. Hdwlin, when a miscellaneous andkitchen shower was presented to heand his bride, for which he thanked the donors. Progressive euchre was played and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. W. Todd of Detroit,spent the week-end with Messrs. B. and N. Todd and Mrs. Todd. The Baptist Sunbeam MissionBand held their June meeting withMiss Helen Finch presiding. Scrip­ture lesson was read in unison. The minutes were read by Mildred I.e-Peir, followed by a aword drill and areading by Margaret McKellem, andMrs. C. Buchanan. The meeting closed with prayer, after which can­ dy was served. Mr. and Mrs. E. JJacker spent afew days last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Cropp and Rev, G. Cropp, at their home in Fenwick. Mr. Will Bremner is visiting rela­tives in Detroit. ■ The United Women's Associationheld their Jupe meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Thornton, withMrs. E. MtClelland presiding for theannual business meeting and interest­ing program. Miss IL-Dfckie favored with a vocal nokr, with Mrs. D. Wat­son as piarrfst. Miss F. Zufelt of Bev­erley Hills, California, who is visit­ing her former home in West Oxfordfollowing an absence of 12 years, gave an account at her experiences in California, and of her trip home.Interesting contests followed andafternoon tea was served on thelawn. Mrs. B. Downing was in charge of the group. The Baptist Church reunion washeld on Sunday, July 3rd. The church was built in 1861 on the pre­sent ground^ and was a framestructure. This building i<as brickedin 1886, being done during, the pas­ torate of Rev. J. R. Coutt?. In 1931, when Rev. J. McGillicuddy was pas­tor, excavation chiefly by free laborwas made and a basement was putunder the wt.de building, ail of this work being done with very little expense, wuh the exception of nec­essary funds for materials. Themorning serv.ee on Sunday was in charge ul uie pastor, Rev. F. C. El­ liott ano optncu with a hym.i and prayer and r?alm. The part^r wel­comed all the visitors to the church,which was beautifully decorated withflowers and filled to capacity. Rev. J. McGillicuddy, a former pastor read the scriptures and the choir renderedtwo anthems with Mrs. P. Graham atthe organ. The guest soloist, Mr. G.Andrews of London, a former mem­ ber, sang “Life Up Your Heads, 0 Ye Gates,’’ with Miss E. Making atthe piano. The guest speaker, Rev.R. Segsworth of Brampton, a form­er pastor from 1910 to 1917, gavea very uplifting and powerful mes­ sage. He thanked the church for honoring him in being invited to be their speaker which meant so much to him. Rev. Elliott welcomed theGerman family and Rev. J. McGilli­cuddy pronounced the benediction.Lunch was served in the Sunday School room to all the guests and a very happy: time was spent socially and in renewing acquaintances.Short speeches were given and musi­cal numbers. At the evening service,Mr. B. A. Finch presided and intro­ duced Mr. P. German, of -Los An­ geles, California, who took charge and opened the service with singing.The choir consisted of former mem­bers with Mrs, M. German at theorgan. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott sang“Sweeter As The Days Go By,’’ and a trio, consisting of Mrs. Armstrong, and Mr, Galpin of Ingersoll, and Mr.J. German of Detroit, sang “Cal­vary.” Mr. German led in prayer andread from Patil’s message. The meet­ ing was informal and many testimon­ ies were given on praise and thank­ fulness, and on God’s blessings to His People. Mr. J. German gave a talk on "Paul’s admonition, encour­ agement and consolation in Christ.” The singing of hymns and a short ad­ dress by Rev. F. C. Elliott, closed the sen-ice, after which "God be with you till we meet again,’’ was sung. Rev. C. K. Masters Moves To Thamesford Rev. C. K. Masters and Miss Mar­ garet Masters moved from the St. James’ rectory last week to Thames­ ford, where they will make their home. Rev. Mr. Masters, who has been seriously ill for several months, has been slowly improving during the past few weeks but will not resume clerical duties until next Easter. His many friends in town extend their sincere wishes for his continued im­ provement in health and the *ope that he may enjoy a well earned rest during his stay at Thamesford. CRAMPTON Rev. Dr. G. N. Hazen of London, was the special speaker at the Uni­ ted Church service on Sunday, speak­ ing on behalf of the TemperanceFederation of Ontario.A special 'Father’s Day” programwas observed in the Sunday School on Sunday when the members of the Pioneers Sunday School Classwith Yvonne Boyes as leader, pre­sented the following program: Hymn,“Faith at Our Fathers,” Bible les­son, Luke 15:11-24, read by* Lillian Crane; recitation, Carl Crocker; re­ citation, chorus by. the Pioneers; pre­ sentation of a gift to the oldestfather present, Mr. Wm. Law; reci­tation, Lloyd George; recitation,Yvonne; solo, Jack Crocby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and daughters Alice and Edith of Tillson­ burg, were guests for the holidaywith Mr, and Mrs. AWcn George. Miss tongfield of the Hum­berstone teaching staff, is holidayingat her home here. I Mr. Grant Mills has gone to Tor­ onto where he has a position for the'summer months with the Departmentof Education.Miss Mabel Clement is holidayingwith her aunt, Mrs. H. Barberree and Miss -Ada Barberree, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Byron Rath, Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn of Aylmer,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge and fam­ily, spent Sunday at Springbank.Mrs. Vera Winter of Hyde Park,was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rossiter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton of Syra­ cuse. N. Y., spent the week-end withrelatives here.Mni. Alex. Guthrie is in VictoriaHospital, London, where she under­went an operation on Tuesday. CARROTHERS' FUNERAL HOME THAMESFOJtD . ONTARIO AMBULANCE SERVICE — PHONES — Ingersoll . 44 9M Kiatore . 16R8 WILLIAM E . CARROTHERS ST O C K A ID P E A R S O N ’S LIVE STOCK SPRAY $1.00 a tin K1LZEM INSECT SPRAY $1.15 per gal. Screen W ire - Window Screen* Scree* Door* McCflrmick-Deering Binder Twine OLIVER'S Hardware THAMESFORD - ONT. — Phone* — Ingersoll . J94X Kintore - I7R4 Happy after hi* knockout victory over Max Schmeling after onlytwo minutes and four seconds of the first round of their bout for th*world’* heavyweight championship, Joe Louis, boxing* famed BrownBomber, celebrates in song with his dose friend and admirer, the equal­ly famous Bill Robinson of the tap-dancing world. Jos usually loseshis dead-pan expression when with Robinson. LUMBER MILL WORK - BUILDERS* SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTING We are equipped to handlo all kind* of mill work and *upply any of the following material*:— Lumber of AU Kind*, Door*, Window*, Moulding*, Sash,-Trim, Wood and Steel Lath, Lime, Hard Wall Plaster, Brick, Glased Til* and Flue Lining, Masonite, Ten-T«*t, Gyproc and Sheatroc Wall Board, Johns-Manville Products, Rigid „ and AxphSft— Shingles, Rail Reefing, Cedar Shingles, Cedar Poet*. WALLACE br o s . THAMESFORD, ONTARIO PHONE KINTORE - 16 Ring 71 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938The FEUD atSINGLE SHOT - B y Luke Short~~Z Fifth Installment SYNOPSISWith hi* p»rtnir. Ro»y Rend, Dav*Turner La on hie way to his ranch atSoledad. Both men are returninc froml>rlaon where they have served senfences for unjust convictions. On thetrain, which is carrying a large sumof money. Rosy’s quick action andstraight shooting foils a hold-up whileDave saves the life of Martin Quinn,a gambler, who la being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,the sheriff tells Dave he is not wan­ted. Quinn defends Dave but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Nary.Dave's sister, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mary reveals sheis married and tells Dave that theranch Is doing poorly, being beset byneater* and involved In a claim dis­pute. Suddenly a shot from the dark­ness topples Dave from his horseRosy fires and kills the unknown assail­ant and they rush to the ranch totreat Dave s severe scalp wound Nextmorning, at breakfast, Dave and Rosydiscover that Mary la now cooking forthe ranch hands—a bad sign Afterdiscussing financial matters with MaryDave and Rosy saddle horses and leavefor Single Shot to deliver a corpse tothe sheriff and see the town banker Martin Quinn was at the box. Hecaught sight of Rosy, called toanother gambler who was idling ata beer to take his place and cameout from behind the table. Rand." he said, bowing. "A plea­sure So you’re the young man whoprevented the tram robbery lastnight*" I reckon I just walked into it." Rosy drawled "I couldn’t very wellback out without shootin*.*’ "Well, 1 had the payroll moneyfor three mines coming in on thaitrain. Of course, they were insured, but then—it saved a very costly de­lay. ! think there will be a rewardtor you. young man." Rosy started to protest, but Pear>un held up Ins hand."I know But insurance com panics like to reward men just asmuch for the prevention of the crimeas for its cure." Turning to Dave .gam, he said. "Well. Davy Thingsnay brighten up ”Pearson turned and left them andbefore Rosy could speak, the sheriffwas beside him. "That bushwhacker likely comeirom the Draw Three," Rosy toldDave bluntly. "Maybe." the sheriff said.Dave looked at Rosy. The sheriff caw the jaw muscles in Dave's facebulge a little.“The sheriff thought so enough without any leather-slappin’,” hisaid Dave and Hammond glared a>each other, and Hammond slowlyrose. “Turner," he began, "I’ve killedmen for less than that. And sud­den." "I bought that water,” Hammond said slowly, "paid for it in hardcash I need it to mine with andI'm goin' to take it The map shows it’s on the section I bought, and I’lluse every drop of it if I have toJnnk it!" “And I say you won't use a.dropof it if I have to build a raft and live on the lake to see that youdon't," Dave said. "Don’t make a move,” the sheriffsaid softly“We've got the papers for that . land,” Dave said. “Come up andlake a look for yourself some time " “You can go into Phoenix andlook in the Land Office files of theyear 1893. Whoever sold you that land was runnin' a sandy on you,from the ground up. And if youthink you can take it with a bunchof killers—"Hammond, in his rage, forgot he Loblaws GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE WEIK OFJULY 7th to 13lh STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY O XO CORDIAL “S PECIAL”— McCORMICKS PINEAPPLE DELIGHTS (BISCUITS) ■'Flneappla D •- "SPEC I AL "—SHIELD Brand -= —M REALLY delicio us SALAD Dressing "SP E CIAL"—AYLMER GRAPE JUICE v 8 Ox.13 Serve It With Alpine Club Gi nger Ala "cHoicr mZ Ti"‘ 1 /C PONY Brand TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLLS 5 c "Howdy, Rand. How's things?"Quinn greeted him. "Let’s have a drink" They picked a spot at the backend of the bar. “Did I see a question breakin’ outin your eyes when you looked atme?" Quinn asked. "You did," Rosy said. Quinn listened carefully whileRosy told him of the events whichhad brought them in to Single Shot. "■He gets off the train and some­body slams him?” he slid softly toDave. "Why?" "Dunno. He's got a good ranch,but she's spavined. Land mort­ gaged, no stock, buildin's poor.Other hand, good grass, plentywater and a big range. Now youtell me." Quinn shrugged. “Describe thisbushwhacker again." "Sandy hair, cut with a drawknifeabout three years ago, I’d say; three Qweeks’ beard: blue eyes: four inchesShorter n me; square face; missin* a few teeth He was wearin' waistoveralls, dirty blue flannel shirt black vest. Black Stetson." _ I"Any clay on his clothes?" Quinn i asked.Rosy looked at him keenly. "Now I you mention it, there was. Not <much though." "Look at the books'out at the ' Draw Three then,” Quinn said. "Draw Three?” Rosy asked, his voice quiet, his eyes suddenly stilled.“Sure. They’re working in clayout there. There’s men in here from a wholt^bunch of mines to the southand some to the east, and prospec­ tors too, but you can tell a DrawThree man every time if he hasn’tchanged work clothes. “Let me know what you find out."Rosy strode out the door.When he walked into the sheriff's office the fat man was sitting in thesame chair, bent over the same papers."I got a tip on that bushwhacker."Rosy said. "He had clay on hisclothes, didn’t he?""Yes,” the sheriff said."The Draw Three is workin’ in clay, ain't they?”"1 was expectin’ that." the sheriff said calmly "I got a man on theway out there now to check up."“You think Hammond figgered itmight be a little easier to do busi­ness with Mary Winters if Dave was out of the way. is that it?”"That's damn near it,’ Rosy said grimly."Don't you reckon the jaspermight have been some one Dave knowed^p prison and that had agrudge JTS’in" him?” the sheriff asked."I know he isn’t," Rosy said flatly. "That’s the kind of excusethese small town laws start lookin' for.”The sheriff's eyes narrowed a little.“How do you know it ain’t?” hesaid. “Because I was Turner’s cell­mate."The sheriff blinked. "You was?" *'I run afoul a tough-talkin' law.”Rosy said. He turned and started for the door.“Wait," the sheriff said. "I’mcornin’ with you." Rosy did not talk as they walkedtogether down to the corner andturned into the bank. Inside, he sawa partitioned-off room at the front, afrosted glass door marked "Private" Opening on to it.Dave soon came out with Pearsonand they walked over to Rosy.. Thesheriff hung back.“Mr. Pearson, this is "Rosy Rand,the D Bar T’s new foreman."Rpsy slid a surprised glan* at Dave, then looked at Pearson. Theimmaculate clothes of the banker covered a spare, thin body. Sparsegraying hair covered an intellectualhead, the eyes were sharp, black and deepset. Rosy guessed at once hewas a New Englander. to send a man out to ask.” Rosy said."So that cheap—” Dave began,then clipped off his speech, turnedon his heel and strode to the door.“Where you goin’?" the sheriffasked. "Git a horse if you’re cornin’."Rosy told him. The sheriff had a horse at thehitchrack and they mounted andheaded out for the Draw Three. As they were in sight of the mine,a rider swung into the road and headed for them. He reined up, andthe sheriff spoke. “Well?""Name of Freeman Fired threeweeks ago. Hammoqd could tell by that scar you found under hischin."Dave looked at Rosy and they both looked at the sheriff, who wasmucking his teeth complacently.The sheriff turned to the deputy. "You go back to the office." hetold the man. Silently, they rode up to^he mainbuilding. The sheriff unloosed hisguns, and took the lead, Dave and Rosy following. The door was open and the sheriffstrode into the office without knock­ing. It was a long affair, with awide desk at the far end. at which Hammond was seated, bent over aledger. He looked up at their en­trance and rose.The mining man was tall andgrizzled, with kindly blue eyes. He had a mane of almost white hair, andi full mustache to match it.He shook hands with the sheriff. "These gents have got some ques-'ions to ask.” the sheriff said, and thereupon introduced them.They shook hands, the older manwarmly, the two younger perfunc­ torily and without speech. Ham­mond bid them be seated, but Daveiiood up.“You don’t know me. Hammond.I reckon.” he began. "Leastways, vou didn’t seem to recognize thetame I’m Dave Turner, D Bar T. "Some whippoorwill took a crackn me with a greener last night.”Dave said slowly. "Rand killed him. The deputy we met on the road just•-aid he use'd to work for you. Isthat right?”"That’s right," Hammond saidquietly.' "He used to work here. He wascanned because he tried to run a high-gradin' dicker with my fore­man, Shed Martin. What about it?" "And yon want the D Bar Twater," Dave said slowly. “You! tried Io bully my sister into givin’ ! it up and when she wouldn't youthreatened to take it to court when • you know it’s our water and hasI been for forty yeafs,”I The sheriff spoke up quietly. He ; now stood in a corner, his six-gunsresting steadily in his palms. "And had guns. He hinged at Dave’sthroat as Dave leaped to meet him,his face contorted with fury. As soon as the sheriff saw that Rosywas trying to part them, he bols­ tered his guns and stepped in. Itwas a full minute before Dave andHammond were separated, the sher­iff pushing his grunting bulk againstHammond and foacing him against the desk. Rosy held Dave’s arms.Hammond’s eyes were murderous."Turner, I'll kill you like a damned coyote the next time I seeyou." "If I don't hunt you down first,Hammond,” Dave rasped, his voice hoarse with fury.Hammond lunged, only to be heldby the sheriff. Dave struggled with Rosy. “Get him out!” the sheriff ordered.They left the trail at the notchan hour after noon, heading morewest than the trail would have taken them. Rosy had not spoken sincethey mounted at the Draw Three. Dave had ridden off his anger."I reckon I lost my temper,” hesaid."Plumb,” Rosy said briefly. “Ifiggered you’d be sorfy if you done anything to the old man After all,we didn't have no proof."“It took me a long time to see that," Dave said slowly. "We haven’tproof that he paid the man. All we can do is guess. He didn’t take tolhe idea much,,did he?" “He look to it so danged littlethat I’m wonderin' if we ain'tshoutin' down the wrong barrel.” "What beats me, Rosy, is howHammond knew I was cornin' home. How’d he know I’d get off the trainat Soledad instead of at SingleShot?"’’I been jypndcrin' when you’dthink of that."’Rosy said slowly. ’How would Hammond know youMbe passin' there in that. draw at that time of night? How’d he knowibout it?" He crooked a leg over the saddle-horn and looked at Dave."Well. Harmon or Finnegan could have picked it up around Ted orMary and then went to town andgot a couple of drinks under their belts and spilled it ”“They could,” Rosy admitted. "So maybe it wasn’t Hammond atall. Maybe it was some one thatwanted it to lonk like Hammond done it. Say, them nesters.""I’m hopin' it isn’t them,” Dave said seriously."I'm hopin’ those nesters arc-rea­ sonable people."Here’s the scheme. I thoughtof it last night, but didn’t say any­thing until I’d seen Pearson. Hegave me a ninety-day extension on the paper he’s holding against thespread." “Well?’’ Continued Next Issue PUTNAM Miss Westgate and Miss Prouse,Putnam school teachers, havereturned to their respective homes at Watford anti Till^onburg, for the hol­idays. , , "' Mrs. H. Devine- of logCrsoll, isspending a few days visiting withMr. and Mrs. Walter-ifeatherall. Miss Marguerite Young of Toron­to, is spending her holidays visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. JgK.- Rath and other friendshere. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit-eji with Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston at Crompton on, Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alien ofIngersoll, visited with Mr.'and Mrs. P IC O B A C “TOBACCOD H L FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE Drury Allen on Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and family attended the McLaughlin reunion which was held at PoplarHill on Tuesday, The.Sebbon and Colter reunionrfas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ed. MeatheralL with a good uttand- ance. , Mr. and Mrs. Will CJ*£t<m andson Jack, have retuprrxl from theirtrip to Ottawa.bjmT other points ofinterest. Z f Miss Lueila Rath/ of Corinth, is spending azzfew Zjiblidays with her parents, Mr. ancr Mjs. Jas. Rath. Miss Salford, isspending a iZv hJtraays with- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh. Mr. Norman Banes of Verschoyle, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham- and (family, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mm. F. Langford at Bel­mont. Mrs. Trebble of Benmiller, whwas spending a few days with friends here', was called home to at­ tend the funeral of her brother-in-law, at Benmiller “You have my sympathy, old man.” „ “Why?" “My wife has a new hat—and she’s calling on your wife tomorrow.” A Perfect Mixer - “SPECIAL”—QUAKER Brand PEA S “SPECIAL”— SHELL or READY-CUT Bulk M A C A R O N I “SPECIAL”—GREEN GIANT I “SPECIAL”—BROWN LABEL MIDGET WAX BEANS 8-°z ,in Exceptional Value! “SPECIAL”—DIAMOND Brand TOILET FLUSH “ " AYLMER Brand Choice Quality 17-oz. Tin f l Mixed Peas and Carrots AUC No. 3 Sieve 5e SALADAlgJL-c TEA S 12 GULF KIST Brand « n SHRIMPS’V.? 17‘ DURHAM Brand CORN STARCH Mt n, 9< KELLOGG'SPEP 2 -^2 3 QUAKER Brand PUFFED WHEAT 2^>17< KIPPER SNACKS 2^-9 SOVEREIGN Brand Fancy RICH RED SOCKEYE SALMON LIBBY’S TOMATOSoup 2"^ 13' OAK LEAF Brand—- — ! UGUOLLUDEENN tB3AArN» Ta AAMM — PEAS or BURFORD sqw“15c II! Corn v 8 'STANDARD QUALITY NO. 4 SIEVE™® T,ft’ • F I ' I1 GRAPENUTS FLAKES 2 Pk9s 17c QUAKER or KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 15c TRUMPET Brand BLACK TEA___Hb. Pkg 39c SILVER RIBBON TOMATO JUICE 10^-or. Tin IODIZED or FREE RUNNING SALT_____2-lb. Pkg. 4c HEINZ Tomato Ketchup nB't?.z 2for35c Palmolive Soap 2 cakes IL H.O. Chloride of Lime bii. 14<See Basket D Bp lay Bar )c Yeas” ™?CL Ma7ma1ade^22c H.P.Sau6e For Health - Eat two POLISH » 8^-oz. 0 7 . Bottle <a Z cFor Health — Eat two POLISH — — & Polishing Cloth Catsup Bno-totzle. I1 ^O'. LIFEBUOY SOAP Ogilvie Wheat Hearts 18-oz. 1 1 .package JL JL SALFORD Mrs. A. Hooper of Exeter, was aguest for the past three weeks at the homes of her sons, Mr. Fred Hooper and Mrs. Hooper and Mr. Grunt Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. George Baskett spent lastweek at the home of her brother, Mr.John Markham and Mrs. Markham atConcord and with relatives in Tor­ onto. Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll,and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Jackson,and baby daughter of Toronto, wereSunday visitors with the former'sson, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Sam Taylor and son, Mr.Howard Taylor of Port Stanley,called on Mrs. Fred Page- and Ethel,»on Saturday. ' Mrs. Albert Qtrfnn and Miss Dora Harrison were in Chicago last week attending the funeral of their uncle,the late Mr. Robert Harrison of thatcity.A large number of the membersand friends of the Folden’s, Mount Elgin and Salford Baptist Churches, enjoyed a strawberry and ice creamsocial in the Salford church, on Mon­day evening of last week. The pro­gram was in charge of the SalfordB.Y.P.U., with special numbers from the visiting churches. At the conclus­ ion of the program, strawberries, ice cream and cake were served.Mrs. George Harris of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Thursday wii.i rela­tives. Mr. and Mrs^ Dojlje Daikett of Toronto, wcie week-end guest., with the former s brother, Mr. G. I. Bas­kett and Mrz. baskett.Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin,* of West Oxford, were guests on ^un-day.v with Mr. and Mrs, »rnion Franklin. Mrs. J. M. Swance and daughter, Grace, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland at New Hamburg. The public school closed on Wed­nesday for the summer vacation.Miss Pearl Campbell, who has beenthe junior teacher for the past three years, having resigned her positionat this school, wax presented with apretty electric bedroom lamp, bythe pupils. The senior teacher, MissVerna Bratt, is spending the vacationat her home in Woodstock.Glen Williams of London, spentlast wjeek the guest of his cousin, Donald Franklin.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming and children, attended the annual Cale­donian Games at Embro on DominionDay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Vcr-schoyle, and Mr.'and Mrs. John El­lery of Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberts. ,A Bible vacation school is beingheld each afternoon this week, in the Baptist Church, "1 to which all arewelcome.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper spentFriday in Kitchener, guests of Rev.A. J. and Mrs. Mann. The former’smother, Mrs. Hooper, accompanied them ^nd will be the guest of hersister, Mrs. Mann, for a few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson and daughter, Miss Merna, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent the week-endguests of the former's brother, Mr.Walter Wilson and Mis. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn and daughters, Alberta and Margai-et, of Detroit, were guests for the week­end with the former's sister, MissAlma Quinn and brother, Mr. Albert Quinn and Mrs. Quinn. Mr. Denzil Shelton of Hamilton, spent last week at the home of hisbrother, Mr. Martin Shelton and Mrs.Shelton. Mrs. 'James Weir of Woodstock, was the guest of her niece, Miss Lena Webster on Tuesday. Miss Gene Gregg spent the holidaywith friends at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and son Glen, were visitors on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. andMr. James Turner at Burgcssville.Mrs’. Archie Cucksey and daugh­ter, Shirley, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hughes at Hickson. Mrs. Denzil Shelton and son Joeof Hamilton, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Martin Shelton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewater" atten­ ded the Berdan family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharader at SheJdcn, on July 1st.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilsonand baby, and Mr and Mrs. Scaret of Sarnia, spent the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth andMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. VictorMote at Aylmer, on Sunday. Miss Audrey Bartram of JFillson-burg, spent Thursday at the home* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry IBartram. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Gill and sonPercy, attended the Parson familypicnic at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Friday. Mary and Stewart Barnes of Ing­ ersoll, are spending the holidays at the home of their grandfather, Mr.Frank Puckett.Mr. and Jfrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, were Sunday guests at thehome of the former’s brother, Mr. Wray Hughes and Mrs. Hughes in London.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris ofDetroit, were week-end guests with the former's sister, Mrs. H. H. Mc­ Beth and Mr. McBeth and Mr. andMrs. Burton Harris,Miss Laura Haycock left oij Mon-"*i" to attend Summer School in London.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell,daughter, Mrs. Audrey Wright andson, Frank, and Ella Heeney and Patsy Hughes, spent Dominion Dajgu’ests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell,in Toronto. Mips Evelyn I|aycock entertain­ ed the members of the “Lend-A- Hand” Class and tuacher, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell of the United ChurchSunday School on Tuesday evening.A picnic supper was served o.> the lawn, after which a pleasant eveningwas spent in games and sports.Little Shirley Henderson of Tham- esford. is spending a week with heraunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mrs. F. H. GregO has returnedhome after spending a week at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis of Aylmer. The Excelsior, Sunshine and Lend-g 'Hand classes of the United ChurchSunday School enjoyed a social even­ing together in' the school room of the ehureh on Wcdnosdoy evening. A number of games in charge of Miss Zerefa Smith, were played, after which Miss Pearl Campbell was pre­ sented with a silver tray, accompan­ied by a suitable address. The pleas­ant evening concluded with the ser­ving of strawberries, ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey. Wright spent Sunday the guestir'of the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertWright at Shedden.Donna Welt of Bcachville, is spen­ding a week with her cousin, Mar­ guerite Quinn. Mrs. Rosa Ellis of Delmer, is theguest of her daughter, Mrs. HarleyAtwood for a few days this week.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt and fam­ily of Beachville, were Sunday din­ ner guests with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt and spent the afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Quinn. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough qnd two sons, Blake and Garry of Tor­onto, were holiday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Facey of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. ^Harold Pressey and two daughters, Margaret and Fran­ ces, of Burlington, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pressey. Miss Margaret Dodd of Harriets- ville, is spending this week withfriends in Grand Bend.Misses Molly Green and Velma Se­cord of Toronto, spent the holidaywith Mr, and Mrs. Robert Secord. ’ Miss Hazel Jackson and Mr. Ewart Jolliffe are attending Summer Schoolclasses commencing this w’eek atWestern University, London.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Alice Mary, and Mrs. J. Grieves of London were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs, Howard Armstrongand sons of Detroit, spent the holi­day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott of Gladstone. The »young people of the GladstoneBaptist Church h^ld a social eveningon Monday of last week. The even­ing was spent in games and-contests and refreshments of strawberriesand ice cream were served.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shaw and Mrs.Cora Gillies of London, were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Jackson onSunday.The Pyatt picnic was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ab­bott on July 1st, and in spite of the bad weather there was about 80present. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. FredAbbott over the week-end were: Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Demaray of Wat­ erdown; Mr. and Mrs. Max Demaray of Detroit, and Miss Joyce Demarayof Port Colborne.Little Margaret McIntyre, 5 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre, missed a serious accidenton Sunday, while crossing the street,not noticing a car driven by an Am­erican visitor she was struck by the bumper and knocked down. Dr. Doanwas called but found no serious in­juries, but she is suffering from shock and bruises and will require quietness for several days. Mr. Dan McVicar and Keith at­tended the celebration at Embro onFriday. Mr. Dan VanCoonett and Mr. Ed­ wards of Tempo; Mr. and Mrs. Reg­inald Mckie of Belmont, were visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Tracey-on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson of Pros­ pect Hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Will* Ewin a few days last week.Mn,.and Mrs. Murray Malpass ofLondpn' visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WillHarris at Strathroy. Master Albert Kerr of St. Thomas,is spending his vacation with hisgrandmother, Mrs. W. W. Kerr. Messi*. Ralph Brunskjll, Gordon Hunter, Eddie Hunter, Fred Potenzo and Jack Jackson, spent the week­end at Niagara Falla and Buffalo.Mrs. Elgin Robins received wordof the sudden death in the Canadian ,West of her brother who was kilh?.,. in a motor accident. The body was brought home for burial in the Dor­ chester Union Cemetery on Monday. Tu ck it in y o ur tra vellin g bag LlNlMEblTj ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN F roi INGERSOLL JULY 16th __ TO"__WINDSOR, ONT., f3.2S DETROIT, MICH., $3.40 CHICAGO $1 1 .7 8 ------------> > . •<>» friim all adjacent C.N.R. SUtioei Aa* for handbill and epfiplet^'informatlon ifrom Agents. T193C. C A NADIA N NA T IO NA L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ JULY 7th, 1938 Page 7* Announcing ... *® •THE OPENING OF T H E N EW UP TO W N 1 I CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP [ Located at 169 Thames St., 3 doors sooth of King, on 1 | THURSDAY, JULY 7th !1 Under the management •# | I PATIENCE WOLSTENHOLME .[ Formerly at 146 Cherry Street | | c .»o X C , PH0NE 3 4 3 Promotion Results Of The Ingersoll Public Schools•--------- 1 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 6A—Grade 7 to Grade 8 James Aseltine, Dorothy Barnes, William Bigham, Ronald Birtch, Wil­ liam Collins, Norman Cooper, Mae Crawford, Marguerite Crosswell, Clark Daniel, David Daniels, Jean Daniel, William Eckhardt, Jack Fleischer, Richard Fleming, Lyle George, Kenneth Graydon, Joyce Hawkins, Margaret Helmuth, Marg­ aret Holmes, Mary Kerr, Mary Knott, Ross Leaper, John Livingston, Kenneth Lockcy, Eugene Mabee, Mary Magee, Marion MacGregor, Muriel McDiarmid, Keith McKelvey, Muriel Smith, Gerald Stone, Amp Tickner, Marie Thompson, Orie Todd, Harold Weston, Marjorie White, Harold Wilson, Lenore Wil­ son, Donald Yule. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Margaret Anthony. Beulah An-o thony, Mary Barnes, Doris Boniface, | Jack Butler, Jean Crandall, Kenneth Conibear, Katherine Girling, Doris Griffin, Donald Hutson, Mike Homin- ick, Stuart Johns, Everett Johns, Al­ lan Law, Betty Lasenby, Lloyd Mor­ ris, Barbara McLeod, Marion Mor­ gan, Margaret Magee, Bob, McNiv- cn, Percy MacDonald, Hazel McKee, Kenneth Moyer, Betty Napthen, Violet Pearson, Gerald Staples, Mona Table Tennis FOR ALL AGES Children and ladies will enjoy a game here. Pleasant sur­ roundings and the entire lowerfloor exclusively set aside for TABLE TENNIS andBOWLING New equipment only—5c a game Billiards Upstairs REFRESHMENTS Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Chocolate Bars Cigarettes Tobacco NATIONAL ALLEYS 19 King Street East Ingersoll BARGAIN FARES JULY 15-16 to BUFFALO ■ $ 5.10HAMILTON ■ $ 3.40OWEN SOUND - $ 5.40 SCHREIBER - $19.35 SMITH’S FALLS - $ 7.60TORONTO - $ 2.40Also to many intermediate points . Going July 15-16.Return Limit—Up to July 18Consult Agents ’ - Ask for Handbill. CANADIAN PACIFIC Shoults, Billy Shelton, Harold Todd, Tommy Tonks, Eddie Underwood, Stanley Winterbottom, Teddy Wilde, Marguerite Wakefield, Violet Water­ house, Lloyd Weston, Norma Witty. E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Betty Adams, Marion Bruce, Mar­ garet Butt, Walter Burton, Eleanor < ade, Melvin Carter, Norman Cowan, Ruth Collins, Peter Condos, Megan Crane, Jeanne Eagles, Thomas Eidt, Herman Fleming, Blemah Goodman, Sophie Goodman, Robert Grieve, Margaret Griffin, Sanford Helmuth, Beth Jewett, Leroy Johnson, Stuart Heenan, James Lunney, William Mc­ Farland, Ellwood Moore, Ted Phmn, bene Smith, Mervyn Shoults, Melvin Shecter, Maurice Thornton, Margaret Turk, Alan Waring, Evelyn Walker, Jean Winders, Marion Wright, Mar­ gie Ann Wil ford. C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5B—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Phyllis Alter, Spencer Beecroft, Muriel Byerman, Kenneth Campbell, Marion Cornish, Marjory Crandall, Margaret Crown, Alma Daniel, Fred Dawdry, Fred Douglas, Josephine filmore, Jack Freemantle, Warren Girling, Patricia Groom, Ronald Groom, Molly Heenan, Bobby John­ ston, Mary Johnston, Corinne Jones, Lester Kurtpman, Agnes MacDonald, Jean McKelvey, Helen Magee, Rob­ ert Martinell, Harold Picard, Evelyn Scott, Patricia Sitter, Helen Smith, Marjorie Smith, Marjorie Tickner, Audrey Thompson, Eleanor Todd, zA.lma Tonks, Marjorie Vyse, Dene Webber, Kenneth Westlake, Pearl White, Maxine^ Windsor. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5C—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Mary Adams, Isobel Arthur, Stew­ art Barnes, Doroth/ Bleakley, Kath­ ryn Bolton, Lome Bowman, Harold Clare, William Clark, Marie Craig, Ethel Crutcher, Tommy Cussons, William Dryden, Pauline Dykeman, Richard Freeborn,' Jean Fuller, Gwendolyn Galpin, Eva Groom, Margaret Hall, Gwendolyn Jones, Gertfld Logan, Ronald Markham, Kenneth Messenger, John Newman, Russell Nunn, George Reith, Gerald Ryan, George Schaefer, Mary Smith,- Lillian Smith, Velma Smith, Beatrice Todd, Shirley Turk, Jack Uncer, Violet Vincent, Shirley Vyse, Gor­ don Wade, Phyllis Wakefield, Doug­ las "Wilson. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5E—Grx.de 4 to Grade 5 The following students are recom­ mended to pass from Grade 4 to Grade 5. The names are in alpha­ betical order: Beulah Adams, Alice Ashman, Mary Crane, Molly Crane, Douglas Cole, Janies Douglas, Douglas Hanley, Margaret House, Donald Knott, Ron- rid Knott, Max Lockey, Jack Mac­ Dougall, Annie Mole, Emerson Nich­ ols, Mildred Partlo, Goldie Reith, Gladys Watmough, Robert William­ son, Archie Wilson, Catherine Wip- law, Donald Young. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Winnie Johnston, Walter MacMiL 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 LumberAlways On Hand SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINT$, ENAMELS PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL ORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL len. Meh in Smith.J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher.ROOM S E—-Grade 8 Grade 6 a The following students are recom- n ended to pass from Grade 5 to Grade 6. The names are in alpha­ betical order: Stewart Ackert, Betty Allen, Jean Boniface, Clifford Camm, Mary I iwgg, Jean Crawford, Max Fillmore, Marlon Forman, Phyllis Hill, Isabel Johnstdn, Kathleen Morris, Jack Smith, Ronald Walker, Kathleen Winterbottom. J, P. MAYBERRY, Teaeher. ROOM 4A—Opportunity Clan Grade 7 to Grade 8—Mado Powell, Isabella Smith, Norma Griffin, Nelson \ ant, Donald Peach. Grade 6 to Grade 7—Chrislella McLelland, George Wilson, Doris Billings, Thomas Wilson, Frances Witcomb, Fred Catling. Grade 5 to Grade 6--Dorothy Pow­ ell, Donald Robinson. Grade 4 to Grade 5—Eva Down­ ing, Harry Piper, Hilton Alexander. Grade 3 to Grade 4—Bob. Catling. Grade 2 to Grade 3—Floyd King, David McFarland. A. M. DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Catherine Arthur, John Bayliffe, Lenore Carter, Robert Chaiton, Al­ len Edwards, Shelagh Firth, Howard Filmore, John Girling, Donald House, Patsy Holmes, Robert Jewett, Stan­ ley King, Lorraine Leaper, Megan Morgan, Kenneth Ogden, Grace Powell, Mary Picard, Mary Ann Mor- kem, David Smith, Junior Smith, William Vyse, Grace Walker, David Walsh, Frederic Waters, Carol Win­ terbottom, Frank Windsor, Kenneth Witty. Grade 3 to Grade 4 James Fleet, Robert Edwards, Rob­ ert Hoare, Clarence Gray, Orville Griffin. William Payne, Tom Pavey, Alexander Todd. MARGARET WILSON, Teachr. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Mary Lou Allder, Leslie Allsop, Lloyd Alter, Frank Beemer, William Bennett, Jean Bleakley,/Shirley Bower, Anna Butt, Robert Colhns, Tommy Ellis, June Girling, Fanny Goodman, Gerald Hipperson, Lloyd Hipperson, Frank Ingham, Bernice Martin, Stanley McMillan, June Mc- Arter, Norma McKelvey, Ruth Moon, Doris Mott, Marie Pavey, Dona Pressey, John Prosser, Lorraine Redhead, Robert Walker, Jack Wut- ntough, Danny Wilson, Billy Wilson, Fred Wootton. IRENE MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 to Grade 3 " Billy Allsop, Jean Balfour, Betty Eartram, Kenneth Biitch, Frank Bisbee,’ Ruth Buckncl), David Butler, Marjorie Ann Clark, Helen Crown, Buddy Davies, Charles Downing. Danny Dunlop, Marie Haos, Joe Kurtzman, Helen Matthews, Patsy Miller, Mary Morgan, Janet- New­ man, Glen Picard, Norma Pressey, Bob. Redhead, Marvyn Robert,. How­ ard Smith, Ronald Walker, Marion Waud, Marion Wilson, Pearl Wilson, Louise Winlaw, Ruth Witty, Vivian Wisson. BETH MCLENNAN, Tcacner. ROOM 2A-—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Ernest Anderson, Charles Boon, Stephen Branch, Donald Bucknell, Keith Callander, James Chisholm, Dorothy Crane, Marjorie Douglas, Yvonne Dunham, Edwin Easby, Bruce Gillespie, Anne Goodall, Mar­ garet Hammond, Kathleen Heenan, Elizabeth House, Marjorie Johnson, Wiliiarti Lawrence, Jean McArthur, Doryild McBeth, Jack McMillan, Wil­ liam Martinell, Allan Moon, William Phillips, Thomas Staples, Kathryn Wade, James Waring, John Walsh, Olive Vyse. ROOM 2B—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Gladys Alexander,* Carl Anderson, Peter Arthur, Johnny Bartram, Bar­ bara Bennett, Murray Brewer, Allan Chamberlain, Sally Fleet, Doris Free­ born, Marian Fugard, Bonnie Good­ man, Bob. Greenaway, Delysia Lubke, Marjorie Martin, Ronald Mc­ Ginnis, Ranald McLellan, Isabel Mc­ Kay, Peter McKinley, Wilson Mc-ZWilliams, Harold Moffat, Carmen Mott, Jack Parkhill, Lois Partlo, Diana Sinclair, Thelma Todd, Billy Watmaugh, Donald Williamson, Ger­ aldine Winders. H. BOWER, Teacher. Room 1—Kindergarten to Grade 1 Irvine- Alter, Bert Armstrong, Caroline Armstrong, Margaret All­ sop, Kenneth Barrow, Gloria Bigham, Jimmie Bleakley, Lillian Brewer, Martha Bot, Donald Carter, Donald Cole, Doris- Cole, Tommy Douglas, Joan Dunham, Kenrick Edward, Dor­ een Embury, Isobel Filmore, Marlyn Fordham, Ralph Garton, Rose Gar­ ton, Helen Haas, Jimmie Hansbury, jJtlly Houghton, Beverley Hunt, Billy Jacobs, Helen Jacobs, John Johnston, Rhae Jones, Dougas Lock­ heart, Bobbie Logan, Margaret Mc­ Millen, Ken. Miller, George Moffatt, Donald McNiven, Barbara Myera, Doreen Ogden, Shirley Petrie, Char­ lie Prosser, Stuart Pole, Marian Savage, Dorothy Ryan, David Sitter, Doreen Simpson, Charles Smith, Marlyn Smith, Shirley Telfer, Joyce Turner, Fred Todd, Hazel Wilson, Joan Wisson, Ralph Walker, Margar­ et Zurbrigg.BERTHA ARK ELL, Teacher.PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL ROOM 1—Grade 8 to Grade 6 Leota Iloughner, Gordon Bruce, Ian Campbell, Bessie Hossack, Lillian Ho wack, Nicholas Hossack, Shirley Hutaon, Charlee Ketenan, Billie Kerr, Jack Lewis, Alan Meadows, Keith Pettit, Max Pettit. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Carl Anderson, Keith Bruce, Colin Collins, Norman Cummings, John Empey, Frank Fleming, Betty Guth­ rie, Eugene Haines, Wayne Hellmuth, Olive Hill, Thomas Johnston, Helen King, Margaret Latrford, James Mc­ Kee, Donald McMillan, Laurence Morris, Marguerite Nancekivoll, Mabel Parrow, Wilfred Schram, Mary PShelton, Ethel Smith, Jack Wilson, Archie Yake. JAMES A. TURNER, Teacher. ROOM 2—Promoted to Grade 111 Virginia Anderson, Doreen Bough- ner,’Beatrice Butt, Douglas Bruce, Doris Chatterson, Helen Crawford, Joyce Dawdry, Margaret Dawdry, Roy Embury, Billy Graydon, Sarah Helmuth, John Hutson, Norine Jack­ sen, Katharine Johnston, Doris John-: son, George Kerr, Margaret Keight- ley, Joan Lucas, Elizabeth MapFar- BODY and FENDER BUMPING Automobile Refinishing Polishing and Simonizing Can Called For and Delivered ESTIMATES FREE Ingersoll Auto Body Repair Service Cor. Carnegie and Mutual Sts. PHONE 336 - INGERSOLL WEST END HIGH CLASS USED WEAR OUTFITTERS Our low overhead enables us tooffer you Slightly Used QualityClothing at Wholesale Prices - - Ladies* one and two piece dresses ............... 25c up Ladies* Sport Jackets....50c up Ladies’ Evening Dresses—$1.25 up Ladies* Black and White Shoes25e up Ladies* and Girls* Expensive Raincoats .. 78c up Other Goods Too NumerousTo Mention Call and Inspect Our Stock L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden's. ONE STOP SERVICE McCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS Marathon Blue and Cyclo EthelAnti-Kqoc Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils Red Indian ^viation Motor OilsComplete Lubrication Service Car Washing and Polishing FIRESTONE . TIRES and TUBES MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL Let U» Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Fleer Resurfacing a Speciality F. I BREWER 182 Charles St. E. . Ingersoll PHONE 399 May Head Commit lion Principal Robert C. Wallace, ofQueen's University, is being promi­ nently mentioned as likely to heada government commission to in­vestigate the various cancer "cures’* and serums now used in Ontario. "AS A WOMAN SEES IT"— By Arabella - - land, 'Nora MacMillan, Marjorie Roddy, Frederick Staffen, Agnes Stirling, Dorothy Steinhoff, Shirley Thornton, Betty Wisson. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. Promoted to Grade II Marjorie Anderson, Grace Butt, June Chatterson, Bobby Cussons, Ralph Dodd, Nancy Fleischer, Bern­ ard Fleming, Lucille Fleming, Kath­ leen Fordham, Helen Graydon, Billy Hanley, Billy Johnson, George John­ son, Joan Land, Marie Longfield, Jack MacGregor, Bobby Moon, Bob­ by Paton, Marie Petrie, Dolores Sharpe, Alfred Smith, Joan Sterling, Lawrence Uncer, Jack Waud, Bruce Weston, Shirley Wilson, Betty Wright. E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher Kindergarten—Primary to Grade 1 John Anderson, Harvey Bruce, Edward Butt, Billy Campbell, Reta Chatterson, Harold Dawdry, Luella Elliott, Billy Empey, Verna Graydon, Gerald Hanley, Mary MacMillan, Doris Mason, Densmore McCurdy, Jack McKee, Donald Petrie, Jimmie Pittock, Shirley Pittock, Leila Schram, William Shelton, Patricia Smith, Jimmie Stannard, Billy Waud. RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. SACRED HEART SCHOOL PROMOTION LIST JUNIOR IV TO SENIOR IV Cecelia Stephenson, Robert War­ den, Barbara Desmond, Margaret Ring, Leo. Kirwin, Albina Straksas. Recommended — Jack Desmond, Jennie Lammens, John Copeland. SENIOR Ilf TO IUNIOR IV Dolores Desmond, Anna Gletnak, Patricia Nadalin, Joe Story, Charles Wheeler, Ruth Furlong, Ralph Wil­ liams, Recommended—Marco Gasparotto, Jack MacMillan. JUNIOR III TO SR. Ill Patricia Desmond, (hon<); Theresa Brassi; (hon.)f Tom Kirwin, Mary Duffy, Wilfred Kenny. GRADE III TO GRADE V Billie Warden, (hon.); Elaine Mor­ rison, (hon.);Jean Steele, (hon.); Donald Myera and Billie Kirwin, (equal); Nona House, Helen John­ son, Louis Odoriko. GRADE II TO GRADE III Tom Maurice, (hon.); Virginia McNoah, (hon.); Marjorie Dunn, (hon.); James Shearon, (hon.); Georgina Morello, Harold Kenny, Helen Noonan. GRADE I TO GRADE II James Steele, Theresa Kirwin, Mary Shearon, Babe Morello, Ames Williams, Cecelia Gazzola, Pat Hans- burji, Shirley Husband, Lino Odoriko. Ingersoll Man Recovering From Train Accident Victor Sharman, 38, of 400 Bell street, Ingersoll, suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm and internal in­ juries when struck by a C. N. R. train at the McKeand street crossing in IngersoU, .Wednesday morning. He is in Alexandra Hospital and his condition is reported as favorable. A week previous, Mrs. W. F, Rain­ ey Waterford, was killed when struck by a train on the same cross­ ing. ‘ Mr. Sharman was walking north over the crossing at 6.15 a.m. He is hard of hearing and apparently did not see or hear the train until he was directly in front of it He jumped to the nortk just as he was hit, but was thrown violently to the Eide of the tracks. . The train, No. 14, arrives here about 6.12 from the west and was in charge of Conductor R. W. Drake and Engineer A. Wheatcroft, and was going at a speed of only about ten miles an hour at the time. Mr. Sharman was taken "to the C. N. R. station by. the train crew. Dr. H. G. Furlong attended him and had him removed to the hospital. •WHEN A GOVERNOR SPEAKS” Canada’s Governor-General re­ cently received an honorary degree from Yale University, judging by the courteous manner in which he was received, when the whole assemblage rose as he was introduced, the uni­ versity authorities apparently felt that they were honouring-the institu. tion as well as the man. Lord Tweedsmuir is of that for­ tunate type that can take life seri­ ously, but not sadly—His travels and studies have made him fully aware of life and all that the term nnplies, yet his faith in the inherent goodness of his fellowmen is not weakened. Nor is that faith the result of attempting to create the atmosphere of a Fool’s Paradise. Hather is it the considered judgment of one who has taught himself to take the long broad view of things. All young people are likely to ap­ preciate his remarks when he said, “You will hear people repeat here and across the Atlantic that our young men are not up to their father’s standards, that they have not the old enterprise, the old pion­ eering spirit, the old keenness about adventure. I believe that to be Wholly untrue—I believe that our youth was never better, at least the youth I know in Britain, in Canada and in the United States. It is a platitude to say that we live in a different world- As I see it, the world to-day is a contest between the spirit of merriment and kindness,” which he said was represented by the work of Walter Disney, who also received an honourary degree from Yale; the granting of which was a generous gesture towards recognition of the fact that "a little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” This “spirit of merriment and kindness’’ so well expressed in “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” Lord Tweedsmuir said, was in contest with “those dismal people in Europe who preach and enforce what they call idelogies." But gentlemen,” he went on to say, “it is also a very ex­ citing world. A Yale graduate who goes into ordinary business or a pro­ fession, has to take part in preserv­ ing that delicate compromise which we call civilization, in the face 6f many destructive forces, He has/to show that the patient methods i of democracy are more efficient than any authoritarian regime. Democ­ racy, which a fety years ago was a platitude, is now a cause, a crusade, an adventure." He then explained that the pursuit of knowledge, which should continue even after gradua­ tion, held great opportunities of adventure, for any side track of re­ search might lead to an epoch-mak­ ing discovery. “Yes, gentlemen,” continued His Excellency, “I think we can tell our young men they have got a more dif­ ficult task before them than their fathers. That they are called to a harder and a graver responsibility, but that they have a wider horizon to tiavel to and greater opportunity tt> prove the virtue that is in them.*' Those last words contain a reply to those who declare that in their youth they would not have thought of doing some of the things done by young people now. Which means that if they were not tempted, to them was also denied the virtue of resistance. Now our young people are “called to a harder test,” wh’ch need break no one, for there is also a "greater opportunity to prove the virtue” within. DELICATE CIVILIZATION Lord .Tweedsmuir has a rare gift « f words which gives a shading to his remarks, thereby opening for us new avenues of thought. In fact to read any of his works .is somewhat of an* adventure, where any side hack might lead to discovery. In other words he shows us things in a new and interesting light. For instance, who of us had thought of civilization as a "delicate compromise?" Rather have we grown to accept it as something very secure, t.» which our right is undisputed. Well, civilization is delicate, so fiagile in fact, that it almost looks as if it might be destroyed by two men, one who seems to choosd to be cruel B r a i / CHICKS 12 pure breeds and several crosses."Xtra-Profit" and Standard grades. See me for full particulars.Place your order here. Jas. S.Grieve & Son, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden and the other apparently demented, In the delicacy of civilization, ow­ ing to our haring held a false idea of its true meaning; thinking that it is connected entirely with telephones find radios, electric refrigerators and air-conditioned houses, paved highways and speed cars. Civilization ’» the art and refinement by which wc live. The native of darkest Africa can and does display civilized quali­ ties in the way he hunts animals for his natural food; whereas the most brilliant scholar can be decidedly un­ civilized if for instance, in his man­ ipulation of a motor car he is so careless as to endanger life. Cook’s Corners’ Picnic Held At Southside The Cook’s Corners’ Annual comiffunity picnic was held at South­ side Park, Woodstock, with a good attendance. Dinner was served at noon after which sports were in­ dulged in, winners of the races being: Children under 6, Barbara Bow­ man; girls, 6 to 10, Dorothy Bowman, Marie Corbett; boys, 6 to 10, Currie Way and David Clarke; boys, 10 to 16, Richard Banbury and Claude Banbury’; girls, 10 to 16, Lilian Cor­ bett; young ladies’, Helen Banbury and Ina Banbury; young men, Ron­ ald Chambers and Ronald Mayberry; married ladies, Mrs. Ralph Clark; peanut race, Cecil Wheeler and Hel­ en Banbury’; jar-ring race, Helen Stover and Ronald Mayberry; three- legged race, Helen Banbury and Cecil Wheeler; peanut scramble for the youngsters. A ball game with Charles Wheeler and Ronald Mayberry as captains, with the former as winning team, was also greatly enjoyed, Many had a jolly time in the water sports. • - The next meeting will take the form of a weiner roast to be held at the home of Helen Stover on the 14th of July. Note the change in date. Call H.N O E 65X new r oof s VERANDAS har dwoo d»r T FLOORS Ift J - ATTIC ROOMS ba t hr o oms GARAGES PAINT ELECTRIC WATERSYSTEMS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Through Halliday’s Tree Catalog. HOME IMPROVC-MtNTS Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938— PHONE 115 —New WHITE BAGS $1.00 $1.69 $1.95 SWIM SUITS Botany Woo), SpeciallyPriced >195 See the New EU.tex Bathing Suit*—Oh! So Smart GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES $1.00 to ......f.................$*.95 WHITE GLOVES On sale at ..........................29c Value to $1.00 All Silk KneeLength Hose, special at 39c New White Felt Hat.$1.95 ..................-...... $2-5° W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL U. F. S. S. Imperial Ga»oline and Oil.Shell Ga»oline and Oil*Lunche. and Refre.bmcnt. Ice Cream ■ Soft Drink* Candie* - Tobacco* - Cigarette* HEATED CABINSLOVELY CAMPINGGROUNDS UNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway Charle. St. E. Inger.oll Judge—“Describe what passed be­ tween you and the prisoner during the quarrel.’’ Witness — “Four custard pies, three plates, and a teapot.’’ r 17 SALE ~ LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 2x 25c Tubes 26c FREE! 10 oz. TumblerWith English Health Salts ............ 39c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” WILLIAM F. LAMBERTWEDS NELLIE M. MITCHELLSt. James’ Anglican Church, beautifully decorated with summer bloom, was the scene of a very pretty, but quiet wedding on Satur­ day morning, July 2nd, at 10.30 o'clock, when Nellie Mae Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Mitchell and the late John Mitchell, George street, Ingersoll, became the bride of Wil­ liam Frank Lambert, eldest son of i Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, 1 Charles street east, Ingersoll, the | rector, Rev. C, K. Masters, M.A., officiating. Only immediate rela­ tives and friends were present. The bride was becomingly gowned in a modish frock of pink lace, white hat and white accessories and wore a corsage of yellow and white roses. Miss Doris Lambert, sister of the bridegroom, in a gown of powder blue triple sheer wil.Y white accessor­ ies, and a corsage of pink and white hoses was the bride’s only attendant, while Charles Lambert, 'anther of the bridegroom, was best mar. Following the ceremony, M<. and Mrs. Lam belt left on a short wedding trip and on their return will take up residence on Charles stree: east, Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded life. The bride was honored by her fel­ low’ employees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, on Thursday even­ ing, at the close of work, when she was presented with a lovely modern style floor lamp. The presentation was made by Miss Doris O'Meara, while a suitable address was read by Miss Mary Tilt. Mrs. Samuel H. Hawkins, 107 George street, also entertained for the bride on Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower, when about fifty-five friends and neighbors were in attendance. An attractive color scheme of yellow and white, with white wedding bells was used throughout the rooms. As the bride entered the room, the Wedding March was played by Miss Gertrude Spittai. Many beautiful and useful g’fts were received by the guest of honor, who was assisted in opening them by her sister, Miss Hazel Mit­ chell, after which in a very gracious speech, she thanked her friends for their kind remembrances. Milk Products Keep Nutritive Values LOCAL ITEMS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOljR USED fURNmlRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings SHINGES 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. $ in. x 6 ft. 6 in. x l/?6..........$3.85 each Combination Screen and StormDoor, Standard Size*, ClearCedar .............._.......... $5.90 1-8 Plain Red Oak Floor­ing, *quare foot laid meas­ure ...... .„....»..... 8 5ic Beaver Board ...3c Gyproc ............ 4c Donnaconna .......................... 5c Firply ..... 6c Matonite, Plain............7 and 9cTihsd ........................ 15c ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach- ville, Woodstock and Thametford MASON’S-Ingersoll The hostess, assisted by Misses Doris Beattie, Gertrude Spittai and Mrs. Lloyd Dales, served delicious refreshments, and a jolly social time was spent over the coffee cups. JULY MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL------ > L. M. Sommer Outlines Re­ quirements For Memorial Park In Order To Improve It As Playground and Picnic Centre. The July, meeting of the town council was held on Monday evening with Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray pre­ siding in the absence of Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds. All councillors were in attendance. The business was mostly of a routine nature and had to do with the payment of accounts and con­ fit ming cheques that had been issued for labor. Dr. J. G. Murray was appointed acting mayor in the absence from town of Mayor A. H. Edmonds. Permission was granted for the holding of Greyhound Races at Vic­ toria Park by the Western Ontario Greyhound Association, The third 'reading was given to a by-law tb provide for the issuing of $6000.00 in debentures to cover the cost of paving Catherine and King Hiram streets from Thames to Pemberton streets. Sympathy was passed to the fam­ ily of the late John D. Horsnian, who served the town as assessor for a number of years. L. M. Sommer attended the meet­ ing and outlined »the plan of im­ provements for Memorial Park, which included deepening of the wad­ ing pool, erection of toilets and plac­ ing cement walk around pool, and placing of a new teeter in the jfark. Considerable time was spent in discussing these suggestions and the matter of financing them will be con­ sidered by a committee to be ap­ pointed by the mayor. G A L P I N ’S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Pickled Rib*............................ 4 16*. for 25c Fre*h Hamburg Steak...................................................15c lb. Sausage Meat.........../. .........................« . . . 3 lb*, for 25c Lard............................................ .jf,... 2 lb*, for 25c Shortening................................... . 2 lb*, for 25c Granulated Soap.............................................2 lb*, for 19c Snowflake Ammonia ........................................................ . 5c Excel Ti**ue..................................................../. . .4 for 25c 124 Thame* St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - IMS *.at. Aftarnoon Delivery 2-30 and S o'clock One milk product may seem very different to another and entirely dif­ ferent to the milk from which it is made, and yet may be quite similar from a nutritive standpoint. Take for instance, the several forms of milk on the market. Neith­ er evaporated milk nor whole milk powder resemble fresh, fluid milk, yet they contain the same solid ma­ terials—the two proteins, casein and lactalbumen, milk sugar, butter fat, minerals, principally calcium and phosphorus and, in addition, vita­ mins. When reconstituted to fluid milk by the addition of the required amount of water, these milk pro­ ducts are equivalent to fresh milk in food values, and may be satisfactor­ ily substituted for it. Sweetened, condensed milk differs from evapor­ ated ftiilk as cane sugar is added after the milk has been evaporated! Condensed milk, diluted with water, is quite sweet to the taste, and dif­ fers in food value from milk because of its high sugar content. Skim­ milk powder, lacking fat, is similar to fresh-* skim-milk, when reconstituted by the addition of the necessary amount of water. Even buttermilk with its thickened, clabbered appear­ ance, seems unlike fresh sweet milk, and yet both have practically the same food"value, except that butter­ milk is usually made from plrtiallyskim-milk,' and has a lower fat con­ tent than whole milk. Cheese is even a more striking ex­ ample of marked difference on the one hand, and similarity on the other. Practically all Canadian cheddar cheese is made from whole+milk, and in the process of manufacture, little of the nutritive value of the original milk is lost. Most of the*calcium and the casein, which is the chief protein of milk, remains in the cheese. Cheese also retain^ prac­ tically all of the originaPfat of milk, which contains'"essential vitamins. From the government standards for concentrated milks and cheese, it has been calculated that 18% ounces of evaporated milk is closely equivalent in food value to one quart of whole .milk. Five ounces of whole milk powder is the approxim­ ate equivalent of one quart of whole milk; three and three-quarter ounces of skim-milk powder to one quart of skim-milk, and if combined with two ounces of butter is approximately equal to one quart of whole milk in food value. Butter and ice cream are quite dissimilar in form to milk, and also differ in nutritive value. Butter, made from the cream of milk, ha* a high fat content, and a correspond­ ingly high caloric and vitamin con­ tent. Butter has a claim to a prom­ inent place in the diet on ita own merits—flavour, energy value, and ita outstanding vitamin A content. The ingredients of ice cream are the same as those in milk, the difference in the two foods being in the pro­ portion of the constituents and in the addition of sugar and flavourings to ice cream. Because of the thirteen jwr cent butter fat which it con­ tains, ice cream has a high total food value, and due to the milk con­ tent, it supplies the 'same valuable proteins and calcium as milk. ' son’* peents, Mr. and Mrs. M Wal­ton, King street cast, and Suitedwith other relatives in town whilehere,’,„ , . x . . i Miss Doris Walton, nurse-in-lraia-Mr. James Kerr is hoftdaymg al | Jng <t St JwH?ph,a H Lon. Kerhblme,” Turkey Point. don( paj* of hcf VttC8tion |(| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent ' Ingersoll last week with her parents, Sunday at Turkey Point. Mrs. 8. A. Freeman left last week to spend two month* at Southamp­ ton. Mr*. Henry Bobier of Glendale, California, is visiting with Mrs. Wil­ liam Breen, River Road. Mrs. O. B. Moffatt and daughter, Marilyn, spent the holiday week-end with relatives at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall spent the week-end with relatives in Brampton. Mrs. Helen P. Fitch of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is a guest of Mrs. John J. Whaley; at her home, Thames street south. Mrs. Edna Greene and daughter, Viola, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Webb, Thames street north. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds and Mrs. Edmonds are attending the Hydro Convention at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton and daughter, Miss Doris Walton, are spending this week at their cottage on Pelee Island. John Jackson of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with hi$ mother, Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Thames street north. Mrs. Olive Beatty and Mrs. George Mason have returned to their home in Wingham after visiting with the former’s daughter, Mrs O. B. Moffatt r-nd Mr. Moffatt, Canterbury street. Miss Betty Fleury has returned to her home in Brampton after spen­ ding last week with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Marshall and Mr. Marshall, 291 Oxford street. Mr. William Heggie of Kerr Addi­ son Gold Mines, Larder Lake Dis­ trict, was a holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mar. shall, 291 Oxford street. Miss Helen B. Wilson of the teach­ ing staff, Toronto public schools, is holidaying at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mjv-Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east., Dr. John W. Hagan, Mrs. Hagan mid baby son, James of Toronto, spent their vacation with the form­ ci’s , parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan, corner Canterbury and Wel­ lington street. Misses Eleanor Cornish, Jean Healy, and Marno Waterhouse left on Friday to spend two weeks at the C.G.I.T. Camp at Vail’s Point, on Georgian Bay. Mrs, C. C. Cornish and daughter Marion of Ingersoll, and Mrs. F. P. Hunter and son Charles of Detroit, aie spending the month of July at the Cornish cottage at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., were guests on Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mrs. James N. Henke of Mon­ treal, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Max- well, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolton and two sons of Detroit, Mich., spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Bolton’s mother, Mrs. George Hartsell, King street east. Mrs. Jack Bainbridge and little granddaughter, Ann Marshall of Hamilton, were week-end guests of the Misses Moon, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill and family of Flint, Mich., spent July 4th week-end with the- former’s mother Mrs. M. J. Hill, Avonlea street. Mr. Charles A. Choate, Jr., princi­ pal of the Calgary Vocational Schoo], and formerly of “Bhooksi'de Farm," Putnam, with Mrs. Choate, his son and daughter, visited relatives aqd friends in town over the week-end. My. and Mrs. James Jackson of Toronto, were week-end visitors in Ingersoll at the home of their par­ ents, -Mr* and Mrs. James Jackson, King Hiram street and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins, George street. W. A. Neely and Harry G. McMul- kin are in Ottawa this week attending the National Conservative Conven­ tion at which a new federal leader of the party, is to be chosen. They are delegates from the Oxford County Association. Charles Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlan, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Miss Dora Harrison, were in Chicago last week attending the fun­ eral of the late Robert Harrison of that oity. Mr. and Mr*. J. Edgar Hargan and daughters Nora and Margaret, and Miss Janet Thompson, spent the week-end at the former's summer cottage at Port • Keewaydin, Lake Muskoka. Mr*. John J. Whaley returned to her summer home here last Thursday after spending three week* In Mil- ' waukee, Wisconsin, where she atten­ ded the wedding of her son, Mr. . Kirkwood Whaley to Miao Dorothy Wollensak, in that city on Saturday, June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, son John ' and daughter Marjorie, of Rlveraidx, spent the week-ead with Mrv. Johk- Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King «uee'- east. Mr. and Mr*. Wardle White and rona Wallace and Wesley of Flint, Mich., were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. White’s mother, Mr*. A. E. Jackson, Thames street north. William Foote and daughter Lyvonne of Detroit, spent the week­ end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foote, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale and son Howard, spent July 1st week-end at their cottage, Rondeau Park, and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott and son, James. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker are on a holiday motor trip to Ottawa, where they will Parker’s mother, Charlottetown, land, to visit with Mrs. Parker’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Godkin. Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and daughter, Patricia Anne of Woodstock, are visiting this week with Mrs. Dafoe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bow­ man, Concession street. Miss Rita V. Lambertus staff of Drs. Rogers and spent the holiday week-end home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lambertus, in Walkerton, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Montgomery of Ferndale, Mich., visited at the heme of the latter’s sister, Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mr. Horton, Oxford street, over the week-end. Mrs. Jack Horton and sons Teddy and Jack, of Moncton, N. B., arrived in town on Tuesday and will spend the month of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street. Mrs. William L. Gratton of Toron­ to, is visiting with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. J. Johnston, Wellington Ave., and is spending a few holidays with Mrs. R. A. Odell, at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White at Simcoe. Herbert Bullock has returned home after spending a short holiday with his son, Lloyd Bullock and Mrs. Bul­ lock, at W’indsor. Mrs. Clarence Grieve and family, are spending this month at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr of De­ troit, spent the week-end u’ith Mi’s. Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Johnston have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in De­ troit, Flint and Windsor. Mrs. R. C. Brogden is holidaying with her brother at his cottage on Lake Simcoe. Miss Iza Farrow of Toronto, has returned home after spending the past week with her,cousin, Miss Mary Johnston. ifrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs N. E. Gall and Miss Janet Borrowman, left on Tuesday for Lakeside, where they will be in charge of the Kiwanis Girls’ camp, that is being held dur­ ing July. Tbe first group of girls en­ tered’ camp yesterday for a ten days’ stay. Miss Mary McCarty of South Bend, Indiana, is holidaying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy is holidaying at the home of her father, Mr. J. Turner, Woodstock, Mr. R. A. Fisher of Winnipeg, Man., was a guest last week af.the home of his brother, Mr. Geo. W. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Michigan, spent July 4th, week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Louis McCarty has returned to his home in South .Bend, Indiana, after visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and< Mrs. H. ©. McCarty, Thames street north, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen, North Oxford, returned home on Sunday from a very pleasant two weeks’ motor trip to Port Arthur, where they visited at the home of their /laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Pirie. They returned by Cleveland, where they spent a week with rela­ tives. Mrs. Preston T. Walker and family left ‘last week to spend July at their summer cottage at Port Elgin. Miss Mary Beck is the guest of~ Miss Elizabeth Stone at Turkey" Point Miss Mary Waterhouse is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton and Miss Bertha Stirton of New York, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Fleet and Mr. John Fleet, Thame* street south. Miss Joyce Davies and Mias Mar­ garet Findlay of Hamilton, spent the'week-end at thd home of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, Whiting street Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart are in Woedaotek, at the home of the be joined by Mr. and continue to Prince Edward Is- of the Rogers, at the latter'c mother, Mr*. Edith Quinn,who had the misfortune to fall andfracture her left hip last week. Mrs.Quinn is in the Woodstock GeneralHospital. Her many Ingersoll friendswill regret to learn of this painful accident. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golding,Thames street, are spending a week’s vacation in Detroit and Chatham. Harry (Bud) Davies is spending three weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends in Hamilton. Herbert Handley of Sarnia, and formerly of Ingersoll, was a week­ end visitor with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg and children, Mar­ garet, Billy and John Douglas," are spending a month's vacation at Tur­ key Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodham of Tor­ onto, are the guests of Mrs. A. Min­ ty, Cherry street. Miss Dorothy Richardson was a Sunday visitor at Port Burwell. Mrs. Alfred Minty has returned to her home on Cherry street, alter spending the past five months with her sister in California, Morin Haycock, George Millard and Don Kerr are spending a few days at Cochrane where they will visit with the former’s brother, Leroy Haycock. They will return by way of Copper Cliff. Mr. and Mis. Herbert Swallow and son, Robert, and Mrs. Winfield were in Windsor on Saturday, at­ tending the wedding of the former’s nephew’, Jack Winfield. Mrs. Winfield is at present visiting with her sister, Mrs! Sw’allow and Mr. Swallow, at their home on Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris of Detroit, were holiday ,guests with their sister, Mrs. J. G. Murray and Dr. Murray, Oxford street. FAIR SIZED CROWD WITNESSED ALL,STARS Intermediate “B” Team Won By 8-6 Score In Eleven Inn­ ing Battle. The All Star Exhibition game played here on Saturday afternoon, July 2nd, between teams represent­ ing the Inter-County Intermediate “B” and Intermediate “C” Groups, was won by an 8-6 score by the “B” team after an eleven inning tussel. There was a fair sized crowd on hand and from a spectator’s point of view the game was a real inter­ esting one to witness. The teams: Intermediate “B”—Lee/Ingersoll; Vallee, Straffordville; Bell, Wood- stock; Barnard, Tillsonburg; Fish- Jeigh, Tillsonburg; McGinnis, Inger­ soll; Cooke, Tillsonburg; Jacques, Simcoe; Armstrong, Tillsonburg; Dougherty, Aylmer; Williams, Ing­ ersoll, and Junkin, Straffordville. Intermediate “C” Tom English, Piattsville; Alvin Noble, St. Marys; Hewitt, Piattsville; Carter , Wood- stock; Jack English, Piattsville; Spen­ cer, Paris; Rockett, Woodstock; Gaul, Milverton; Browne, Sparta; Kropf, New Hamburg; Bob Enright, New Hamburg; Bob. Noble, St. Marys; Bowman, New Hamburg. Score by innings: B’s ................. 101 010 002 0 3—8 C’s ..................... 000 030 200 01—6 Umpires—Binns, St Thomas; Gray, St. Thomas; Rockey, London, and Armstrong, London. Stuffed Cabbage 1 medium head cabbage, hollowed out 1 large can cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham 1-2 cup coarse buttered cracker crumbs 1-2 cup Canadian cheese, cut in cubes Chisel oub the center of the cab- 4bage and save for cole slaw. Boil the cabbage in salted water* for 10 minutes. Drain and stuff with the spaghetti which has been mixed with the diced ham. Mix the cracker crumbs and cheese and sprinkle over the top. Bake in a hot oven 10 min­ utes or until the cheese begins to melt. Serve with tomato sauce if you like it. NEED GLASSES ? Ask u* aboyt the many vantage* of using TILL YER Follow the LONDON, ONTARIO FREE SERVICEOLD, DISABLED OR DEADHORSES OR CATTLEremoved promptly and efficiently. Simply phene "COLLECT" (e WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 . INGERSOLL SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 299. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 49?. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN apd Surgeon. Diseasesof women and chlWrth 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 Puke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone529Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE .l/lENSED AUCTIONEER for the /County of Oxford. Sales in thei town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex,Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm, and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence 1C. FUR RE-STYLING REPAIRING - RELINING CLEANING Work Done Now at' LOW SUMMER PRICES A Call will bring our Repre*en- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. Phone 826WOODSTOCK Electrical Wiring Repairs and Service Work CHARGES REASONABLEGuaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A Serve - - INGERSOLL DAIRY Wholesome Home-Made ICE CREAM Economical for your Family Reunion Ingersoll Dairy 44 King Street East PHONE - 278A DANCING-FRIDAY ■ LITTLE CASINO - Woodstock LUIGI ROMANELLI AND HIS REGULAR,JtffiG EDWARD HOTEL ORCHESTRAFeaturing DOROTHY ALT, Sieging Radio StarLEO ROMANELLI 'and His Violin x ADMISSION 50c ............................... DANCING FREE