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OCLnew_1938_07_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEHw Only N«wp*f*r PublUh*d la Inffvnoll ..THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938 Yearly Bataa . . Canada, fl.60 - U. S. A., 62.00 \ MR. AND MRS. R. LOGAN > CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY At Home To Relatives and Friends On Occasion of Sil­ ver Wedding Celebration. Dorchester—A very pleasant even­ ing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan, on Saturday, July 9th, when they entertrired about thirty-five of their relatives •nd friends on the occasion of their 36th wedding anniversary. The Thoms throughout the house were artistically arranged with roses, delphiniums, sweet peas and carna­ tions. The .buffet was centered with the wedding cake and tall ivory candles in candleabras on each side, • * :.nd bud vases of roses and baby’s breath. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yorke of London, in receiving their guests. To the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, played by Mrs. George Mason of Toronto, the guests found their places at small tables through the rooms. Following sup­ per, a delightful program was en­ joyed. The artists assisting were -Miss Iva Logan, Mr.' and Mrs. '■ George Mason of Toronto, who fav­ ored with solos, and Miss Helen Tay­ lor, Dorchester, who played numbers on the guitar. Speeches were given by Rev. W. J. Taylor, minister of the United Church, Dorchester; Dr. Carl Cline, Mr, Carl Ijodgins and Mr. Harvey Thompson, all of Lon-A letter' from Rev. W. B. Meikelham of Hamilton, who offici­ ated at the wedding’twenty-five years ago, was read and a couple of appro­ priate contests concluded the pro­ gramme. J The original bridesmaids, Mrs. R. Lee of Thorndale, and Mrs. R. A. Brown of London, and the grooms­ man, Mr. Harvey Thompson, also of London, were all present. Those assisting at the supper hour, looking after the guests, were Mrs. J. A. Mom's, Miss Catherine McCal­ lum, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Mrs. R. W. Holtby, Misses Helen Taylor and Marjorie Logan and Mrs. R. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan were married at Gladstone, settling in Dor­ chester, where they have spent all their married life, Mr. Logan being a successful undertaker and furni­ ture dealer. They have one son, Laird, who resides at home. The hhppy couple received many beautiful gifts in remembrance of the happy occasion. Capstick Family Reunion Held At Springbank ‘The annual Capstick reunion was held at Sprinkbank Park, with mem­ bers of thagj^mily present from Fort William, Toronto, St. Catharines, London, Mount Brydges, Delaware, Mossley, Putnam, Dorchester, Ayl­ mer, Nilestown. A short business meeting was held after dinner and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mr. H. B. Neely, London: vice-president, Mr. R. Rogers, Lon­ don ; secretary-treasurer, Florence Capstick, Dorchester. This was followed by a program of sports in charge of R. Rogers, and T. Orr. The winners were: Gerald Rogers, Doreen Rogers, Teddy Thom­ as, Billie Thomas, Ross Orr, Jack Young, Luella Rath, Marguerite K rig, Florence Capstick, Mrs. E. TRomas, Pearl Capstick,-Tom Orr. Mr. William Longfield of Mount Brydges, was the oldest member pre­ sent and Garry Duncan of London, was the youngest child. A ball game was played with Mrs. Hevkes and M. Young as captains. The- reunion will be held at Or­ mond Beach, on - Lake Erie, next year, and all arrangements as to date, program, etc., were left in the hands of the new executive. German’* Taxi Service—Phone SS5. Z E N D A Garden Party August 10th Bigger, Because it is Better Kiwanian* Visited Stone Company Plant Members of the Kiwanis Club visited the William Stone Sons Limi­ ted Plant on the occasion of their regular meeting at 12.15 noon on Thursday last. This was the first of the summer series of meetings and the present plan of the club is to visit one of the local industries each week in like manner. The attendance at Thursday’s meeting was more than 8V per cent. Refreshments were served und<<r the shade trees and later R. A. Stone and Don Mackenzie addressed the meeting, dealing particularly with the history of the company and the general layout of the plant and the nature of the business. Mr. Mac­ kenzie dealt more especially with the problems facing the fertilizer industry and told of some of the re­ search work necessary in connection with it. The club members were then shown through the plant and were delighted with the interesting views, particularly in connection with the many additions made recently. THOMAS FAMILY HELD ANNUAL REUNION PICNIC Sixty members of the Thomas family were present for the annual reunion picnic. A chicken dinner was served at 1.30 o’clock, after which the following program was lun off: Girls, 5 and under, Dorleen Swee- zer, Marleen Thomas; boys, 5 and under, Louis Thumbs, Gordon Mc­ Murray; girls, 10 and under, Noreen Heertey, Norma McKelvey; boys, 10 and under, James Bowen, Terry Heeney; girls 12 and under, Lila Thomas; boys, 12 and under, Keith McKelvey; young ladies' race, Helen Stover, Phoebe Thomas; young men's race, Cecil Sybilious, Bill Thomas; married ladies’ race, Gladys McMur­ ray, married men’s race, Buster Blackman; fat ladies’ race, Mabel Thomas, Grace Holland; fat men’s race, Allan Holland, Merton McKel­ vey; backward and forward race, Buster Blackman and Gladys MdMur- ray, Helen Stover and Bill Thomas; peanut scramble fo£ children. Mrs. Burrill was the oldest person present, and Albert Hargreaves youngest person present. A sing-song was then held follow­ ed by a solo by Jack IJargreaves, a piano number by Lila Thomas, and a vocal solo by Audrey Wylson all of which were much enjoye<f, and a vote of thanks was extended to the pianist The treasurer’s report was given and officers elected for the ensuing year arenas follows: President, W. J. Thomas; secretary, Jean Nance- kivcll; treasurer, Russell Lampkin; program committee, Mrs. Lamitkin, Mrs. Holland; sports committee, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Merton Mc­ Murray, Mrs. Harold Harrison; man­ agement committee, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Williard Thomas, Mrs. John Hargreaves. A game of ball was then enjoyed after which all journeyed to the sup­ per table where pie and ice cream was served. A vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess. Members of the family were pre­ sent from Toronto, Hamilton, Inger­ soll, Zenda, Salford, Hickson, Wood- stock,* Tillsonburg, Norwich. BORN JUNTUNEN—On Friday, July Sth, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Junt- unen, 15080 Snowden Avenue, Detroit, Mich., (nee Marjorie Fos­ ter), a daughter. McBRIDE— On Wednesday, July 6th, 1938, at the Lapeer Hospital, La­ peer, Michigan, to Dr. and Mrs. John R. McBride, of North Branch, Mich., a son—John Robert, “Where have you been for the last four or five years?” “At the ’varsity taking medfcine.” “And are you quite better now?” MAYBERRY FAMILY ANNUAL REUNION The 24th annual reunion of the Mayberry family was held on July 1st. The unfavorable weather con­ ditions of the day were responsible in a measure for the somewhat smaller attendance than usual at their gathering, although there were about 14 members of the family pre­ sent from Toronto, in addition to a representative gathering of families from Ingersoll and surrounding dis­ trict. After a delicious dinner, a short business meeting was held and Hart­ well Foster was re-elected to the presidency, while Mrs. B. G. Jenvey was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The committee for additional ar­ rangements was appointed as fol­ lows: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. O. Foster and Miss Agnes Foster; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs George May­ berry, Mr. and Mrs. William May­ berry, Ronald Mayberry and Allan Turpin. An interesting feature of the afternoon’s entertainment was that supplied by Fred Mayberry of Tor­ onto, when he presented moving pic­ tures of the reunion of the Mayberry family held last year. There were also a number of pictures taken at the C. N. E. last year shown at this time also. A number of interesting letters from members of the family in the United States were also read. Later, sports were enjoyed, and among the contests was an especially irteresting one entitled, “True .or False.” At the close of the progfam, ice cream and cake were enjoyed by all. Morris-Moulton Reunion Held at Ingersoll Ver»choyle—The 43rd annual re­ union of the Morris-Moulton families was held in the Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday, July, 5th. At li.,30, about one hundred sat down to a dinner prepared by the ladies. The afternoon was spent In social intercourse, softball and races. • The race results were as follows; Children 3 to 5, Dora McPherson; girls, 5 to 8, Gloria Moulton; boys, 8 to 10, Mac Moulton; girls, 8 to 10, Betty Prouse; boys, 10 to 13, Arthur Rowsom; girls, 13 and under, Betty Prouse; young ladies, Margaret Cook; clothespin race, Jean Harris and Max Fewster; minute race, Ira Harris; dropping clothespin in bottle, Eugene Schoenrfedder^ lu»cky spot, Mrs. G. Prouse; throwing ball, Mar­ garet Cook; grandmothers, blowing baloons, Mrs. B. Rowsom; peeling po­ tatoes, Ross Fewster. Guests were present from Bowden, Alta.; Athens, Verschoyle, Salford, Ingersoll and New.York. Miss Florence Wallace Presented With Gifts Mrs. W. Cecil Smith, William street, entertained on Friday even­ ing, in honor of her sister, Miss Flor­ ence Wallace, whose marriage is to take place this month. Tte affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower and was attended by about 65 friends. The living room and dining room were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, and white bells for the occasion, and the many gifts were tastefully arranged. Little Ronald McGinnis, a nephew of the bride-elect, attended the dpor. After the gifts had been duly admired, a pleasant social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were, served. Miss Wallace was made the recip­ ient of a number of handsome and useful gifts from the executive and office staff of the William Stone Sons, Ltd., where she has been em­ ployed for the past year. She was presented recently with a Browr Betty tea service with sterling silver trim, a silver flower basket and a sil­ ver casserole. Bible Vacation School Held At Salford Salford—A successful Daily Bible Vacation School was held in the Bap­ tist Church each aftemoqX of last week, with a total encollrfient) of-52. The program for each day included a song service of sabred choruses, a devotional period, Bible object les­ sons, Bible memory work, a recrea­ tion period, Bible stories for the Primary Class, work period for both girls and boys, a mjgflfonary study presented by lantern slides on India. The workers who were responsible for the school and acted as teachers and instructors were: Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, Rev. R. B. dimming, Mrs. R. Kil- sour, Mrs. Ernest Welt, Miss Bea- - -Trice McCall, Miss Ethel Page, James Mead and Max Almas. On Friday evening, an open meeting was held when the program was reviewed and the work done by the girls and boys was on exhibition. Certificates were presented to each person who attended the school. Gifts Presented To _ Miss Evelyn Morris Doreb«*t«r—An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, the Grote, in honor of Miss Evelyn Morris, (of Dorchester), for the past six years teacher of the Grove School. The program consisted of a short address by M. Baskier; tap-dancing by Elean­ or Stewart; reading, Miss Inez Kern- ohan; sojos, Miss Alice Garlick; in­ strumentals, Roy Geddes, and duets by Joan and Eleanor Poole, and Jean Kernohan and Eleanor Poole. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Nellie Johnson read an address, and on behalf of thy community, Rheta Tackabury presented Miss Morris with attractive gifts. Beginning the fall term, Miss Morris will begin her duties at her new school near Lambeth. GERMAN FAMILY REUNION HELD NEARBEACHVILLE The second reunion of the German family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley German, north Beachville, on July 4th. Over 100 sat down at the tables which had been nicely arranged under the beautiful shade trees. The pot luck dinner was all that could be desired and was convened very capably by Mrs. Spencer German, agisted by Walter Armstrong and helpers. A happy social time was enjoyed renew­ ing old times and acquaintances. Many new faces were seen this year, among them being C. M. German, K. C., Mrs. German and family of Tor­ onto, who hitherto have been stran- gsrs. Mr. German has spent a good deal of time in preparing the genealogy of the German family and has succeeded in tracing them back to the year 17007 although the entire work is not yet complete. Immediately after the dinner, bus­ iness was disposed of with the presi­ dent, Harold Kipp, in the chair. Mrs. Alice Williamson read the min­ utes of the last meeting and officers were then elected as follows: Honor­ ary president, P. M. German; presi­ dent;, Spencer Gterman; vicc^-presi- dent, Angus German; secretary, Mrs. Henry German; treasurer, Wil­ liam Graham; convener of social committee, Mrs. Charles Brink; convener of sports committee, Henry Gerpian. A splendid program was then en­ joyed with Miss Esther Murray lead­ ing in community singing. Addresses of interest were given by John C. M. German, K.C., of Toronto; P. M. German of Los‘Angeles, California; John W. German, Detroit; Fred Ger­ man and John H. German, Beach­ ville; William Graham, Toronto, and Mrs. D. G. Murray of Woodstock. A reading was given by Mrs. Charles Brink and a vocal solo by Donald Hodge, while a guitar solo was given by Kathleen Armstrong and a duet contributed by Helen and Marion German. Other numbers included a duct by Beverley German and Patsy Germ­ an; solo by Verna Hodge; reading, Mrs. Charles'Dawes; solo, Jean Ger­ man; the Highland Fling by Lenore German; recitation by Agnes Ger­ man; tap dance by Ellen German and a solo by Mrs. John W. German. An interesting feature of the pro­ gram was the farewell speech by P. M. German, who leaves soon for California. He sang a number which he had given 50 years ago at an occasion similaf to this one, which was entitled, “Cling to the Bible, My Boy.” Two minutes of silence were then observed in memory of those who had passed on. Miss Elva Get-man and Miss Myrtle German were the accompanists for the after­ noon’s program, which concluded with the singing of the number, “God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” The results of the program of sports and races were as follows: Children’s, race, 4 years, Harold Williamson, Beverley German; boys, 6 years, Dpnald Williamson, Biair Earl;‘girls, 6 years, Beverley Ger­ man, Louise Karn, boys, 8 years,Bobby Williamson, Don William­ son; girls, 8 years, Shirley Thornton, Ellen German; boys 10 years, Don­ ald German, Bruce Hedge; girls, 10 years, Verna Hodge Dorothy Earl; giris, 16 years, Edith German Ber­ nice Armstrong; single ladies’ race, Elva German, Edith German, young men’s race, Don Winters, Harold Kipp; married ladies’ race,*Mrs. C. Paterson, Mrs. <H. Kipp; clothespin race, Jean German and Shirley Thornton; second, Bernice Arm­ strong, Helen Galpin; potato race, Angus German, J. W. German. The oldest" couple on the grounds were Mr. and Mrs. William Graham and the youngest child, little Max Heeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heeney. Visitors were present from Los Angelas, California,. Detroit, Mon-i trenl, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Woodsteck, Embro, Zenda, Ingersoll and Beachville. For German** Taxi—Phene 555. AVALON AND KHAKI CHAPTERSHELD PICNIC Joint Gathering of EasternStar Chapters Held at South­ side Park, Woodstock. Khaki Chapter, Woodstock, and Avalon Chapter, Ingersoll, Order of the Eastern Star, held a joint picnic on Wednesday afternoon, July 6th, at Southside Parjc, Woodstock, whichproved to be one of the happiest out­ door functions held in some time. Mrs. Carl Kitching in charge of the registration, reported 128 in attend­ ance. A picnic supper convened by Mrs. G. Thomson, Mrs. Pattinson and Mrs. Jack McGachie assisted by Ingersoll members, preceded a program of sports run off by L. M. Sommer of Ingersoll, and arranged by a commit­ tee comprising Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harley and Mrs. George LaFlair. Mrs. Stanley Mark and Mrs. Charles Perry were in charge of the prizes. A generous donation of ice cream made by Bro. Stanley Mark of Woodstock, was greatly appreciated. Results of the races were as fol­ lows: Gjrls, 7 and under, Patty McDay; boys, 7 and under, Jack Pat­ tinson; girls, 9 and under, Doris Kitching; boys, 9 and under, Bob Chaiton; girls, 12 and under, Jean Palmer; boys, 12 and under, Colin Forbes; girls, 16 and under, Winifred Oerton; boys, 16 and under, Ken. McLean; peanut race, Ken. McLean. Adult races — Honeymoon race, Marge McKinley and Don Wilson; kick the slipper, Mary Little; cross­ ing the ice, Don Wilson; pie race, Marge McKinley, J. M. Wilson; mil­ linery race, J. M. Wilson, Miss N. Neill as model; jar ring relay, Ava­ lon Chapter; registration prize, Jean Palmer. Local Boys Return From Camp Thayendeneagea On Saturday, three local boys, Alex. Pearson, Bill Sage and Ted Jackson returned home after spend­ ing a week at Camp Thayenden­ eagea, near Paris, where the former served as camp director and the lat­ ter two as cabin leaders. This year’s camp was the largest in its history, there, being 160 boys in camp making it necessary to se­ cure extra accommodation for the boys. Campers came from Haldi- n<and, Oxford, Norfolk and Brant Counties. Paper chases, hikes and acquatic Meet were the features of this year’s camp besides the usual interest groups of handicraft, archery, camp­ craft, athletics and nature study. This year something new was- intro­ duced when moti6n pictures were taken of a whole day’s program in camp and these pictures are to be sent around to the various centres where campers came from. Music appreciation was held after each •dinner arid this was thoroughly en­ joyed by everyone. On the last night in camp, badges were presented to the boys who had passed in their in­ terest groups and also shevrins to the members of the cabin who had’ won the most points for keeping the cabin tidy and for doing odd jobs around the camp. The camp site is now to be in use until the end of August, when a senior boys’ camp will wind up the season. Robbins’ Family Reunion ** Held At Springbank Dorchester—The annual Robbins’ family reunion was held at the Springbank Park with 90 relatives and friends attending. In the after­ noon, an excellent program of sports under the convenership of John Rob­ bins, was enjoyed by everyone. Im­ mediately before supper, special prizes were presented to Mrs. C. McLeod for attending the picirfc for 20 years; Mrs. T. Howitt for being the oldest lady; Mr. D. Styles, for being the oldest nmn, and Danny Joynt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joynt, for being the youngest baby. A short business meeting was held at which the following officers were elected: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. How­ itt and Mr. Styles; president, Wilson Robbins; vice-president, Harold St. Clkir; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Griffin; sports committee, John Robbins, (convener); managing com­ mittee, Mildred Dundas, (convener/; London, Detroit, Watford, Lake­ side, Embro, Beachville, Wilton Grove, Dorchester and Ingersoll, were represented in the gathering. The gathering in 1939 will be held the first Wednesday in July at Springbank Park. Morrows Win From Stones. On Monday night, at the Memor­ ial Park, Stones were defeated by Morrows by a score of 25-12. Lloyd Phillips pitched fine ball for the win­ ning team and chalked up his fifth win of the season. Knott started for Stones, but was relieved by Woodman, who in turn gave way to Bill Taylor. R. R. Nancekivell , Has Been Appointed Postmaster At Salford Salford—Mr. R. R. Nancekivell has been appointed Postmaster to succeed the late Mr. A. A. Ste’ ens. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell have been temporarily in charge forthe past month/Mr. R. R. Nancekiv­ ell taking up Ms duties on Thursday. The office isXoeated in the generalstore. / Mr. NagcekteeH has been a life­ long resident of the Salford district and for a number of years operated a general stare in the village. His many frienfttr-nWI-yein-in congratu­ lating him on his appointment as Postmaster. BIGHAM’S LIMITED OPEN DAIRY BAR Dairy Products Building On Thames Street, By TheBridge, Has Been Complete­ly Remodelled and Air-Conditioned. Bigham’s Limited, in addition to remodelling their ice cream parlor and turning it into a beautiful Tea Room, have made extensive changes to their Dairy Products Building on Thames street, 1>y the bridge. The [ exterior has been completely chang­ ed. New windows have been placed in the front and along the south side. The cement blocks have been covered with a steel trowl and sponge plaster finish in ivory, and the trimmings are in blue and canary yellow, presenting a striking appearance and greatly enhancing the beauty of the street. Wood letters have been placed across the top of the building, along the front and at both the north and south ends. The large letters are faced in bright red with blud edging and stand out most prominently. A lovely new soda bar has been install­ ed in the building. The walls are fin­ ished in five tones of blue with ivory and red trim. The ceiling is in ivory and the fountain fixtures and furn­ ishings are in matching, colors of blue, red and ivory. The street has been widened in front of the building and a lot at the north of the dairy affords ample parking space. All Bigham's Quali­ ty Products and pure wholesome foods will be served here. The Dairy Bar will specialize in lunches, drinks and ice cream dishes, and will also handle candies, cigarettes and tobaccos. The young lady waitresses are out­ fitted in smart uniforms of a cham­ pagne shade with blue collars and cuffs, blue aprons with red trim and caps in matching colors. The designing, planning and sup­ ervising of the alterations at the Dairy was arranged by Fred Big­ ham and carried out under his per­ sonal direction. The painting was done by Harry Abbott and the elec­ trical installations by Archie Corn­ foot. The*air conditioning equipment was supplied by New Idea Furnace^ Limited of Ingersoll, and the instal­ lation of it as well as the plumbing at both the Dairy and Tea Room, was done by L. H. Eckhardt. The plastering contract by handled by Leslie Daniels, while J. Frank Ful­ ton supplied lumber, gyproc and red top plaster for the Tea. Room.1 Lowe Brothers’ paints were used ex­ clusively at the Dairy Bar, and were purchased from S. M Doughs and Sons. The T. N. Dunn Harlware supplied the hardware used in the, extensive remodelling work carried out by Bigham’s. The inlaid linoleum floor coverings were purchase from and laid by Preston T. Walker. The interior decorating at the Tea Room, including painting, papering, and trimming was the work of John F. Sumner, while the carpehter work was in charge of Herbert Barnett. Mr. W. R. Bigham is president of Bigham's Limited, while the Secre­ tary-Treasurer and General Manager of the firm is Mr. Ross B. Bigham. Bigham’s Limited and /the various firms and individuals who have sup­ plied materials and done work in connection with the extensive alter­ ations carried out at the store and dairy, have advertisements on page three of this .week’s issue. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, July 16th and Wednes­day, July 20th, for the convenience of 8abscrib£ra_payktg their accounts. S -^O T^- Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager DORCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLPROMOTION Dorchester—Following is the re­ port of the June Promotion examin­ ations at the Dorchester Public School. An asterisk iollowing a name indicates that that student has failed either in the total or one or more subjects. In special cases, R, following such a name, means that a special recommendation has been made. Senior Room Grade 8 to 9—Norman Lake, Dor- othey Smith, Rheta Barker, Mario Barker, Grant Bowlby, Frank Mayo. Grade 7 to 8—Billy Pring, (hon.); Jean Marr, (hon.) ; Harley Smith, (hon.); Jack Percy, (hon.), Joo Mayo, (hon.); Tom Ward, On.); Marilyn Hunt, Murray Zavitz, Jack Barker "|R.; Jack Wallis", recom­ mended on condition. Grade 6 to 7 — Betty Thomas, (hon.); Jack Hunter, (hon.); Paul­ ine Brooks, (hon.); Margaret Zav­ itz, (hon.); Herbert Hale, Victor Couch, Roy Mullis, Shirley Lake, June Knaggs. Grade 5 to 6—Helen Clendinning, (hon.); Leah Silverthorn, (hon.); Neil Faw, Gerald G. Jelly, Helen Smith, Myrtle Post" R.; Connie Bar­ ker, Teresa Baker", R. L. J. GENT, B.A., Principal. Junior Room Grade 4 to 5—Harold Williams, (hon.); Anne Bowles, (hon.); Ken­ neth Martin, (hon.); Robert Lake, (hon.); Russel Hunter. Grade 3 to 4—Gordon Haney, (hon.); Donald Mayo, (hon.); Dan­ ny Calvert, (hon.); Joy O'Byrne, (hon.); Eileen Hunter, (hon.); George Post, (hon.); Jack Camp­ bell, Dorothy Zavitz". Grade 2 to 3—Rex. Clendinning, (hon.); Dorothy Brooks, (hon.); Mary Brown, (hon.); Jean Galla­ gher, (hon.); Leonard Pinnegar, I(hon.); Russel Stayton, James Jelly", R.; Betty Whittaker", R.; Clement Baker", R. Grade 1 to 2—Yvonne McLeod, (hon»); Beverly Sprague, (hon.); Bobbie Malpass, (hon.); Shirley Noble, (hon.); Maxwell Zavitz, (hon.); Murray Noble. Gerald Pin­ negar, Ronald Kilbourne*. " • MISS M. BARRETT, Teacher. He—“Don’t go. You are leaving me entirely without reason.” She—“I always leave things as I find them.” FOR SALE A quantity of ha/ in field. Apply toFred Couch, Putnam, Phone 332R. 14-lt. GIRL WANTED Strong girl for general housework,capable of taking full charge when Accessary. Apply Box M-,Tribune. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Francis-Barnett Motorcycle, nearly new. Will sell for 8135.00. Cashor terms. George W. Stone, R. R.Nof . 3, Ingersoll, ,14-2t-p. MEN! Here is a practical plan, that willenable you to build aiyfndependentbusiness of your owjt with the dis­tribution of over Z00 guaranteed products in celecC district. Everyday’s pay day! /Repeat orders onall goods. Po/tion is permanent,not one-time sate affair! Offer open to hofiest, ambitious, alert men only. If interested, write toFAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement,Montreal. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Weit • Ingersoll PHONES*Office, 273 Re*fd«*co, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InaeranceReal Eatate ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* S t Phone 333 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STRBET WESTPhone* 1 Phono* 186-104 86-304Preston TJ Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938Utilizing The Sun’s RaysIf you set down the figure 4 and add 23 ciphersafter it you get an incredible sum. It is so big therein no name for it. It ia four billion trillions. Andit represent* the number of tons of anthracite coalthat would have to be burned in a year to produce the amount of heat which the sun radiates in the same period. Reduced to simple terms, the sun transmit* to each acre of land in the temperate zone, in the course of the three summer months, an amount of heat equiva­ lent to the burning of 250 tons of coal. Translated into energy, thia comes to a horae-power to the square yard. So far as human needs are concerned, most of this heat and power now goes to waste. True, the sun’s heat is the primary source of all fuels, wood, coal, oil and gas, as well as of power derived from the wind or from falling water. But plant* are notor­ iously poor converters of solar energy; they capture only a fraction of one per cent of the amount that falls on the land during the growing season. For years scientists have been trying *to find ways of converting the sun’s energy to practical use. Dr. C. G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institu­ tion, has devised a solar engine which holds some promise. Now Dr. Lowell Godfrey Gabot of Boston has given >647,000 to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for research in the same field. This is in addition to >619,000 which he gave to Harvard University for a similar purpose. It is Dr. Cabot’s hope and that of the scientific re­ searchers that within 50 years we may be .able to run all the world’s machinery and heat all our buildings by sun power. And that would be as miraculous as the project which, Dean Swift reported, Lemuel Gul­ liver found on the mythical Island of Laputa, where scientists were trying to extract sunshine from cu­ cumbers. T HE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office. IS - Residence. 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1930 A New Federal Conservative Leader Canadians, irrespective of party, will join in con­ gratulating Hon. Dr. Robert James Manion on his selection as leader of the National Conservative party and the party on its choice of a leader. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett’s shoes will not be easy ones to fill, but few men in Canadian public life could be found more fitted for the task than Hon. Dr. Manion. Eleven years ago, Mr. Manion was nominated at a Conservative convention and made a good showing in the leadership race. Since then he has met and coped with large responsibilities. His part in the 1930 campaign was a vigorous one and he filled the arduous post of minister of railways during the Bennett regime. Although Mr. Manion is a red-blooded fighter on the hustings, his background promises that he may be able to conciliate the varied interests which make government in Canada so difficult. He was first nominated as a Liberal and was elected in 1917 as a Liberal-Unionist. Since then he has been a vigorous Conservative. His wife is a French Canadian. While he is not yet 57, he has had a wide variety of administrative experience and should be familiar with most of the problems which he will be called up­ on to face. He is strong and vigorous and the cour­ age which won him a Military Cross at Vimy Ridge is still a dominant characteristic. In his address to the convention last week at Ot­ tawa, Hon. Dr. Manion stressed the importance of finding a solution for the problem of unemployment, particularly as it touched the lives of Canadian youth. He also emphasized the necessity for harmony and co-operation between the various races and creeds in Canada. On the railway problem he opposed uni­ fication, as he did while in office. British democracy works best, when there are two vigorous parties. For parties to be vigorous they must have strong and able leadership. Hon. Dr. R. J. Man­ ion has been entrusted with a great responsibility and ■we trust he will discharge it in the same worthy man­ ner as his predecessor has done. HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen Morals and Democracy Among the thousands of sermons preached to the ^xradilating classes of colleges and universities in the ‘past month, two seem to be worth quoting from be­ cause they express so clearly the tendencies of the times. Dr. John M. Thomas, addressing the seniors of Norwich University, reiterated the importance of the standard moralities, such a veracity, temperance, honesty and chastity. He deplored the tendency to regard these moralities as mere social conventions. “Each one of them has a long history,” he said, “and they are the result of experience. They certainly should not be put aside because they are hard or irk­ some.” The ideal of the Kingdom of God is threatened by the riso qf fascism and communism, Bishop Wallace E. Brown said at Syracuse University. Nothing has happened in the realm of science, philosophy or re­ ligion since the beginning of the Christian era to warrant disbelief in the teachings of Jesus concern­ ing God and man; but the materialistic, “bread-and- butter” philosophies or idealo^jcs are contending against the way of Jesus for world supremacy. “The citadel of democracy was.” he said, never more violently threatened. The lovers of freedom Were never more seriously challenged than now. The life of freedom is involved in the life or death of the Kingdom of God idea.” We think all thoughtful Canadians will agree that it never was more necessary than it is now to reit­ erate the eternal truths of religion to the rising gen­ eration. When the materialistic way of life seems to dominate all human conduct, it is difficult for youth to realize that acceptance of such doctrines leads in­ evitably not only to personal moral degration, but to the enslavement and decay of whole civilizations. A Weather Legend To-morrow, Friday, July 15th, is St. Swithin’s Day. If rain falls—but then everybody should know the legend, after a thousand years. In spite of repeated weather records which tell of rain many times within forty days of a dry St. Swithin'* and drought after a wet one, the tradition clings. St. Swithin’s Day if/thou dost rain For forty days it wall remain: St. Swithin’s Day, if thou be fair, For forty days tweill rain nae mair. Swithin was Bishop of Winchester. This devout man was beloved of King Egbert, under whom- Eng­ land was united, and tutored the King’s son, Ethol- wold. Swithin accompanied Ethelwold's son, Alfred, afterward “the Great”, to Rome. It was Swithin who persuaded the English Kings to tithe, setting aside a tenth of the income from their lands for the Church. When Swithin died in 8G2 he was buried at his own request outside the church, but on July 15, 971, the monks removed his body to the choir*. , The legend of fair or wet weather following his day in the saint’s calendar is thought to hove sprung either from the fact that rain dripped from the church eaves on his grave, causing the mon/* to de­ cide to bring his bones inside, or from the weather on the day when the removal look place. ■ Anyhow, there it is. But it doesn’t affect the meteorologists who look after Canadian weather officially, using khe most advance^^cientific. instruments. TH E DOC T OR Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. AN ERRATIC PATIENT Edward Diogenes Chase, for he always insisted on being addressed by his full name, otherwise he would not reply to your question, was unquestionably the most erratic patient whom I ever attended. He was tall, thin, and moved about with a peculiar loping walk that always attracted attention. It seemed to me that he wag against the whole world. He was well read and able to bring up facts, giving dates to sub­ stantiate them, so that those who engaged with him in debates at the country store, invariably came out second best. Gold had been found in Alaska and Edward Diog­ enes Chase drew more than >2000 from the country bank to join the great army of men who ventured into the frozen North in seaich of wealth. I, with others, saw him depart. Three years later he returned with much money and the sum he deposited in the local bank caused the entire county to look upon him as the village Rockefeller.• • • * BECOMES INVENTOR He invented a diving bell, with which he claimed he could go anywhere from 500 to 1,000 feet below the surface of the water and the population of the county went broke in financing it, only to have Ed- *»ward Diogenes Chase drop out of sight For twenty years no one heard of him. I was fishing one sum­ mer in Upper Canada when I read that Edward Diog­ enes Chase had wagered $5,000 that he could drop stark naked from a balloon, by parachute, in the mi/dle of a dense woods, 300 miles from any habita­ tion, burn the parachute after landing and with only a pdiknife, emerge in six months, clad in skins from animals killed by himself and weighing fifteen pounds more than when he was dropped from the skies. 1 saw him sail away into space, and was told by the men in the balloon later that he dropped, nude with only two matches and a Barlow knife, and while they hovered over the place where he landed, he set fire to the parachute. Four months afterwards Chase appeared at a little Indian village clad as bargained, stronger than ever, and collected his wager. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Use luke- Glovcs are one of the most import­ ant fashion accessories this season because they are chosen to match bags and shoes. And since the bags and shoes of 1938 are often gay and colorful, the gloves perforce follow suit. Keep your gloves immaculate with frequent washings. Of course you must be sure that the material is washable before you attempt to clean them in soap and water, but gloves that are stamped “washable” by the manufacturer can be kept fresh and soft with careful washing. Most washable gloves should be washed on the hands. warm water and a mjld soap to make a heavy suds. Rub the badly soiled spots with a soft brush. Peql off from the hands, turning gloves in- sidc-out to wash the inside. Then rinse through two clear waters the same temperature as the soap water always squeezing instead of WTinging to force oq£_ the waler. Roll up in a bath towel to remove excess water. Knead to work out moisture. Take tniFof towel, straight­ en out fingers, and blow into glove. Pin by the wrists on a line in a warm, shady and airy place to dry. Lucy M. Maltby has written a cook» book “It’s Fun To Cook,” that will help mhny a mother solve the vacation problem for ‘teen age daughters. The book is written in story form and any girl who reads it will feel the urge to try the recipes. Practical suggestions and warnings scattered throughout the text fore­ stall mistakes on the part of inex- perienced cooks. While Miss Maltby wrotQ the book primarily for young girls, a bride will find the book “an ever present help.” There is nothing childish about the contents whieh covers a wide range of subjects from recipes and menus to calories and diets. Illus­ trations and diagrams add much to the interest and value of the subject matter. The whole thing is very usable and worthwhile. A mother can feel perfectly safe in turning her daughter loose in the kitchen if “It’s Fun To Cook” is part of the equip­ ment. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,, Wednesday, July 16th, 1879 Revds. Messrs. Card and McEwen exchanged pul­ pits last Sunday morning. Ontario Government Assumes Care of Tubercular Patients Announcement that the Ontario Government has assumed the cost of sanitoria care of indigent tuber­ cular patients will be received wHh gratification by municipalities throughout the province. Heretofore, the/Ideal municipalities have-had to pay <1.50 per day for the treatment of such patients and in the case of the town of Ingersoll this would 'have amounted 't/ approximately >1,000.00 this year, while for the province as a whole the-municipalities contributed *>1,350,000 last year. Thun it is apparent that a real financial burden is being lifted from the various municipalities in Ontario. Moreover this step should result in improved treatment of tubercular patients, inasmuch as many municipalities were negligent in providing them with Sanitaria care, in fact it is stated that one-half the patients dying from tubercul­ osis in the province had not had the benefit of this care. The munk'palitfea, however, still have the re­ sponsibility of providing nfter-cara and the go*ern- mo»t wii*. jtrieily enforce this provision. * Mrs. Small—“My husband is a per­ fect brute. Since the day baby began teething nothing w’ould quiet the little darling but pulling his father’s moustache. Well, yesterday, he had his moustache shaved off!” Rev. Mr. McRobbie of Tilkonburg, occupied the pulpit of Knox Church here last Sunday morning and evening. Dr. McKay of Woodstock, has been appointed sur­ geon for the Credit Valley Railway for the > County of Oxford. The Ingersoll Brass Band was acknowledged to be the best in St. Thomas on the day of—the Orange Celebration with but one exceJS'tlon. The ladies of Erskine Church are holding a parlor concert and ice cream entertainment at tho borne of Mr. Galer, King street west. Mr. Kempshall, liveryman, had a valuable hors? drowned in the river last week. A colored boy whom he had employed, drove the animal into a very deep portion of^he stream and was unable to get him out. On Saturday evening a young man named James Lund, son of Mr. James Lund of East Oxford, was drowned while bathing in Hill’s Pond. Weekly Garden-Graph Written by ♦DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadiant We were shown yesterday by Dr. Hoyt, samples of Gunning for ths grape leafhopper an English gooseberry, grown in the garden of J*hos. Brown, Esq., which measured 2% by, 8’4 inches around. Prof. D. C. Bell of Brantford, has given his ser­ vices gratuitously for a „ literary evening, in aid of families of the men drowned in Lake Erie. The following officers of Unity Encampment, were elected for the ensuing term: James R .Harris, C.P.; John Andrews, H.P.; W. H. Root, S.W.; Wm, Sutherland, R. Scribe; Thomas Wood, N. Scribe; N. G. Lewis, Treasurer; W. A. Sudworth, J.W. Mr. Thos. Wood showed some very fine samples *f red, white and black currants of the Cherry variety gathered from luvgarden. A fine chestnut mare, four years okl wu stolen iron* the village ef Pntnamville. They also stole a set of harness and took a square box buggy from Mr. Frank Chittick** place st Dorchester. Year after year the grape leaf­hopper plague* the commercialprape grower, as well as the homegardener who carefully tends a fewpet grape vines. .When attacked bythis pest the grape leaves turn alight greenish-yellow, the vines lackvigor, and the entire plant takes ona run-down appearance. *The grape leafhopper, greatly en­larged. is illustrated in this garden­graph. These small, but very activei a sects, are usually found on thsunderside of the grape leaves. They■r* pale yellow in color with redspots. , The pest is difficult, to control,■Ince it feeds by sueklng the sapfrom the foliage and not by eatingthe leaf Itself. The best controlmethod is to spray or dust withnicotine. . If Bordeaux mixture isbeing used on the grape vines forother diseases, then add nicotinesulpha.a to if at the rate of one pintto W0 gallons of spray The sprayshjub snnlied about the time the.vrspea begin to TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge AMERICAN ... foroige I take off my hat to the memory of Caesar Gerard. Caesar was born in Italy. He was brought to America as a child. He made his own way, worked all his life as a mechanic, never married, saved his money, and when he died at 57 in Newark^ New Jersey, he left a will in which he bequeathed his life saving* of >15,- €00 to the United States of America, because, as he said in this will, “this .Country was good to me.” In an age when native-born Amer­ icans are running down their own country and telling us that other na­ tions are better than ours, Caesar Gerard’s bequest is a noteworthy event. America was good to him exactly as it is good to any man who works hard and save* his money. That is not true of any other country in the world. I don't know what Uncle Sam will do with the money his adopted neph­ ew left him, but I suggest that it ought to be used to erect a monu­ ment to true Americanism in Wash­ ington.• • • • BEAVERS . . protection The beaver has come back into America’s economic picture. In Colonial days and later the beaver i»as the principal source of wealth for the settlers in the North. New England’* foreign trade in beaver skin* was as important a source of revenue as Virginia’s tobacco. Mercilessly hunted, the beavers were almost exterminated. Farmers killed them because their habit of building dams across streams con­ verted meadows into ponds and swamps. But now the beavers have begun to come back, protected by strict game laws, and their dam­ building ability is being utilized for flood control and the prevention of soil erosion. One colony of beavers in Idaho built seventeen dams last year, en­ abling stockmen to water their cattle through the dry season from the beaver ponds, and bringing grass growth back to what had been eroded gullies. The Department of Inter­ ior ha* taken the beavers under its protecting wing and is encouraging them to Io on with their engineering. Beavers fnay yet reclaim a greater part of the “dust bowl.” • • • WORDS .... meaning If every word meant exactly the same thing to everybody, a great deal of misunderstanding would be averted and there would not be near­ ly so much quarrelling over political statements. Unfortunately, many words mean one thing to one man and another to others. The most widely-misunderstood word in political language today is “Liberal.” There is no way o£ telling, when a man calls himself a Liberal, whether he means that he is a Left-wing Radical or that he is a broad-minded, tolerant defender of the rights of minorities, which is the old-fashioned, standard definition of political Liberalism. It has become the fashion to call people “Tories” who have no sympathy with Tory doctrines, and to brpnd as “Reds” all who advocate any kind of social reforms. > There ought to be some sort of a national court for the definition of words, and penalties for their misuse. For, after all, words are weapons which can put dangerous ideas into people's heads.• • • JOBS .... working tool* It costs one of the big oil com­ panies about $12,000 to provide the tools for each employee to work with, according to the annual report of the Socony-Vacuum company. Of course, by “tools” is meant the en­ tire physical plant. A pipe-line, a tank ship or a filling station is just us much a necessary tool, without which there would be no jobs be­ cause there would be no work to do, as is a monkey-wrench or a hammer. I have never been able to figure out the Socialist's theory that, some­ how, the world’s work can be done without capital. It can’t be done without tools, and the tools required for modern industry can only bo provided by assembling the savings of a large number of people Into pools of capital large enough to buy the tools of production. The f same company also reports that it* last year's taxes amounted tv more than $2,000 for every job. Lower taxes mean more pay for every worker. RELIEF .... overpay One phase of the whole Work Relief program which I have never been able to understand is why Gov­ ernment should pay W.P.A. workers higher wages than private employers of the same class of labor can af­ ford to pay. That is particularly true in the “white-collar” projects of W, P.A. More than 11,000 persons in New York have been drawing $103.- 40 a month each, for work wuich •would command not o«er $75 a month if done for a private-business. I don’t know, of course, how far the W.P.A. wage scale is out of line with that of private business all over the country, but I know that in my home town, it is increasingly dif­ ficult to get manual labor done at what has always been considered good wages, because W. P. A. pays so much more. It seems to me that we are training Americans into the un-American idea that the Government is their benefactor. Get Permit To Build Along King’s Highway Apparently in an effort to halt the mushroom growth of buildings along the edge of provincial high­ ways, a new order has been issued that no building may be erected within 100 feet of a King’s highway without a permit Application must be made to var­ ious district highways officers in the province. The matter will then be submitted to Toronto for approval. The regulation applies to all types of buildings. Husband—“What would you do if I should die and leave you?” Wife—“Leave me—how mucj>? Gum as an aid to strong,'healthyteeth, cleanses them of food par­ticles, massages the gums. Aida di­gestion, relieves stuffy feelipgafter'meals. Helps keep you haalthyfTake some home for the childrentoo — they will love It! r cmAAAAAAAAAAA H ouseh old H ints By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Braided Liver ’ Baked PotatoesGreen PeasWatercress Green OnionsBerry Cottags Pudding TeaThe other day I had dinner in asmall town restaurant, and wasserved chicken livers and bacon-They were hot, well cooked anddelicious. ,The bacon was not aswell cooked as the livers. I hap­pen to like my bacon crisp. Thisbraised liver dish is a nice variationof the usual liver and bacon, andseems appropriate fv warmerweather. You can use any berriesfor this cottage pudding recipe ifyou do not want to use or cannotget strawberries. Today's Recipes Braised liver.—Brown a slicedanion and three-fourths cup ofchopped celery in bacon fatPlace in a baking dish, season withsalt and pepper, cover with baconslices, add one-half cup hot water,cover and cool in a moderate oven<350 degrees F.) for one hour.Remove cover for last 15 minutesof cooking so that bacon' on topwill brown. Strawberry cottage pudding.—Three' tablespoons butter, one-halfcup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla,one-half cup milk, one egg, one andone-half cups flour, two teaspoonsbaking powder, one-eighth tea­spoon salt, ono cup fresh straw­berries. Cream butter and sugar,add vanilla, milk and egg. Beatfor one minute. Add flour, bakingpowder and salt, mixed and sifted.Beat for two minutes. Add straw­berries. FilJ greased muffin panshn'f full and bake in moderateoven for 20 minutes. Serve withp:ain or whipped cream. Servesfour or five. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938 Page gBIGHAM’S O P E N N E W T E A R O O M A N D D A IR Y B A R You’ll Enjoy a Regular Dinner or Dainty Lunch al MODERN TEA ROOM INVITING IN APPEARANCE (Delicious M EA LS BIGHAM’S Tea Room Bigham’s Limited, Now Serve Full Course Meals and Lun­ ches. Store Interior Com­ pletely Remodelled and Air Conditioned. EXCQ Home-cooked meals served under conditions that bespeak the utmost in cleanliness and wholesomeness, in an atmosphere, not only inviting, but restful. YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME HERE Banish the worry of preparing for the Sunday din­ ner . . . Bring the family and guests to our modern TEA ROOM. — Prices Are Most Reasonable — SERVICE WHOLESOME Special Sunday Dii served from 12.30 FOODS Cool Refreshing Drinks Ice Cream Sodas - Ice Cream, Sundaes Home-Made Candies £ ORDER BIGHAM’S ICE CREAM FOR YOUR GARDEN PARTY or PICNIC BIGHAM’S 144 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 274 Bigham's Limited are now operat­ing one of the finest and moat mod­ernly equipped Tea Rooms and SodaFountains in Western Ontario tocater to the people of Ingersoll anddistrict, as well as the travellingpublic. • The Bigham store has been com­pletely remodelled and now presents a very striking appearance. The in­terior has been redecorated in acolor scheme of ivory, sea green andChinese red. The walls are paperedin a color scheme of two tone ivorywith hand painted border. Lovelywalnut finished, modernly styledsettees have been installed with newformica top tables. The lighting fix­ tures are of the latest type and alovely kitchen has been added at therear of the store with the latestequipment in restaurant stoves,electric refrigeration, stainless steelsteam cabinet and work tables. Amodern air conditioning system has been installed that will completelychange the air in the store every four minutes; new ladies* and gent’s washrooms have bean added. Mrs.Church, an experienced tea room cook from Toronto, is in charge ofthe kitchen and all local help areemployed as assistants and waitress­es. Bigham’s Tea Room specializes in full course meals and lunches, in addition to ice cream and soda fountain dishes. Regular Sunday dinners nre a big feature. All orders for Picnics and Garden Party supplies and ice cream should be left at the Tea Room or Tele­ phone 274, Ingersoll. SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Lunches Hot and Cold Drinks QUALITY HARDWARE — Used by — BIGHAM’S LIMITED in remodelling their Store and Dairy, was supplied by T. N. D UN N OXFORD COUNTY’S LEADING HARDWARE W e Specialize in Custom Built Floors-w* For Homes, Stores, Offices and Public Buildings The Floor Coverings used in the new wash roams of Bigham’s Remodelled Store and Their Dairy Bar VISIT BIGHAM’S . . . NEW DAIRY BAR You ar. invited to vi.it BIGHAM S NEW DAIRY BAR in the The QAIRY BAR is Modern and Up-To-The-Minute in EveryWay - - It is thoroughly Air-Conditioned, so that 'you may enjoy Wholesome Foods — Prompt Efficient Service BIGHAM’S QUALITY PRODUCTS SERVED EXCLUSIVELY Milk - Cream - Buttermilk - Butter - Yum-Yum Chocolate Dairy Drink - Ice Cream in Bricks or Bulk Jumbo Pies - - Chocolate and Carmel Coating, Popsicles Ice Cream Sundaes - Jumbo Sodas and Milk Shakes ONLY 10c CIGARETTES TOBACCOS BIG H AM ’S DAIRY THAMES STREET AT THE NEW BRIDGE INGERSOLL PHONE 32 You may have Confidence in Bigham’s Dairy Products BIGHAM’S ANNOUNCE CONTEST WINNERS Bigham’s Limited, announce thewinners in the contest for a name fortheir new chocolate dairy drink. “YUM-YUM” was the name selectedand the prize of $10.00 in cash, was equally divided between Miss BerniceWhite, Ingersoll, and Harry Sopei,Tillsobnurg, and each contestant hasreceived a cheque for $5.00. The Remodelling of the Windows and the Sponge Plaster Finish on the outside of the Bigham Dairy ’ Products Building is the work of LESLIE DANIELS A SYMBOL OF PUBLIC SAFETY ChocolateYum-Yum constant bacteriological supervision andinspection by the Kennedy Laboratoriesstaff of qualified bacteriologists. In co-operation with these scientifically FOR HEALTH — Drink —BIGHAM’S MILK, Buttermilk Highest Quality. THE CARPENTER WORK THE INTERIOR DECORATING INCLUDING PAPERING, PAINTING and TRIM Bigham’s Tea Room — Was Done By — HERBERT BARNETT CROSS STREET - INGERSOLL General Carpenter Work - Estimates Gladly Given PHONE 244G OR WRITE P. O. BOX 586 LUMBER-GYPROC-FLOORING and RED TOP PLASTER • Used in Remodelling * The Modern New Tea Room and Dairy Bar of BIGHAM’S LIMITED Wai Supplied By J. F. FULTON When Building or Remodelling—Remembar We Can Supply You With BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, LUMBER, ROOFING, CEMENT LATH - FRAMES . S«\SH - DOORS - HARDWOOD FLOORING DONNACONA INSULATING PRODUCTS Canada Gyptum Company Modern Building Material* COAL - COKE - WOOD - FEEDS - FLOUR - SEEDS - CHOPPING 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218 Bigham’s New Tea Room was executed by John F. Sumner PAINTER and INTERIOR DECORATOR 143 CANTERBURY ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 331C Interior Decorating Work. LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINTS Used to Protect the Exterior and Interior of BIGHAM’S DAIRY and NEW DAIRY BAR WERE SUPPLIED BY------- S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 85. TEA ROOM and DAIRY BAR — WAS DONE BY — Phon. 217 353 BELL ST. INGERSOLL Contracting —J - Pla.tering ’ Brick Laying and Fancy Ceiling Work L. H. ECKHARDT Plumbing - Heating and Sheet Metal Work CONTRACTOR 208 Victoria Street INGERSOLL was supplied and laid by Preston T. Walker QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED — Always a Good Place To Buy — LINOLEUMS - RUGS AND WINDOW SHADES Modernize Your Home PLUMBING ----------- WITH ----------- NEW IDEA AIR CONDITIONING NEW IDEA FURNACES ------------LIMITED Congratulate Bigham’s Limited On the opening of Their Up-To-Date and Beautifully Equipped Dairy Bar and in the Selection of NEW IDEA AIR CO EQUIPM FOR VENTILATING AND COOLING — - The Installation of =ar-. ♦ AIR CONDITIONING and ♦ VENTILATION SYSTEMS and * KITCHEN EQUIPMENT at BIGHA M’S NING -AND AT NO GREATER W TOULDN T you agree that paint made for use on thehulls of ships and other marine craft—subjected to continuous im­ mersion in water—surr, sleet and anovr—is the best paint you could use on your home? Lowe Brothers HOUSE PAINT isa marine paint, used on steamships ■nd possessing the characteristicsof toughness and durability des­ cribed above. Try this quality paint oa your next painting job. HIGH STANDARD Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938 MR. AND MRS. HUGH WILLIAM McMAHON Whose marriage was solemnized at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon, July 9th. The bride was Jane McLeod Dunn, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nairn Dunn, Ingersoll. The groom, Hugh William McMahon, Toronto, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. McMahon, Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon will reside at Toronto. Girl (in chemist’s)—“Does this lip­ stick come off .easily?” Assistant—‘*Not if you put up a fight.”Tested Reciptes Phtfhe 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll JU LY SALE Our entire stock of jfew Merchandise is ^ffer/d in this ■ Great Midsummer Clearance — at —- Drastically Reduced Prices Visit Our Store—Look at the Price Tags You’ll find Unsurpassed Values We are introducing a new line of - - PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY — .........$1.00 Petit* Point Compacts, compli­ mentary with the first dozenpair sold. <MM Imported Georgette Crepe HANDKERCHIEFS Paisley Patterns at— 39c and 49c each M.&F.DRESS SHOP 117 Thames St. Phone 13S INGERSOLL McMAHON-DUNN WEDDINGEVENT OF SATURDAYAT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Rride Wore Chantilly Lace Over White Satin—-To Live In Toronto. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, was the setting Saturday afternoon at three o’clock, July ninth, for the marriage of Miss Jane McLeod (Jean) Dunn, to Mr. Hugh William McMahon. Madonna lilies and palms made a colorful back­ ground for the ceremony, performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of the church. Mrs. Edward Wash­ ington presided at the organ for the bridal music from Wagner’s “Lohen­ grin” and Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The beautiful bride, who was given away by her father, is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jhomas Nairn Dunn, Ingersoll, and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. McMahon, of Port Burwell. The bride’s frock was a Chanel model in chantilly lace in princess lines over white satin with full skirt ending in a short train. The square cut neck-line was very smartly finish­ ed with pearl clips. The puffed sleeves were long and pointed over her hands. Her sandals were of white satin and silver. A coronet of seed pearls surmounted her all illus­ ion veil and she carried a bouquet of Lily-of-the-vallcy, Bouvardia and Kii- Jarney roses. Miss Isabelle Dunn was her sister’s bridesmaid, and was very lovely in a period dress of pink silk illusion with a tiered skirt and square cut neck­ line. Her hat, a large pink maline model, was trimmed with matching pink velvet ribbon. Her arm bouquet was Butterfly roses and delphinium. Pink satin sandals com­ pleted a lovely ensemble. The groom and his best man in­ stead of the conventional black, wore white linen suits. The best man was Mr. Earl Hen­ dershott of Windsor, and the ushers were Mr. John Wright, Port Bur­ well and Mr. Sidney Bagnall, Inger­ soll. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Washington played effectively, Franz Liszt’s beautiful "Lipbes- traum.” Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, King street east, when Mrs. Dunn received the guests, wearing a very handsome printed chiffon gown in blue and pink tones over satin, and her hat was a large model of white with blue trim. Her corsage was of Premier roses. Mrs. McMahon, mother of the groom, wore a printed silk crepe over taffeta with a large navy hat of taffeta, and her corsage was Pernet roses. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. McMahon left by motor for Muskoka, where they will spend their honey­ moon, the bride travelling in a Moly­ neux model of printed silk jersey, with accents of green, and white accessories. Her hat was a white felt She wore a corsage of gar­ denias and valley lilies. Upon their return they will make their home at 290 South Kingsway, Toronto. The-out-of-town guests were Mr/ and Mrs. E. H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Fogarty was wearing a flowered chiffon gown over white taffeta, with white accessories, large hat and a shoulderette of orchids and lily-of-the-valley. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hendershott of Windsor; Mrs. W. S. McDonald and son, Mr. William McDonald, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Miss Ruth Brow-n, Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P., and Mrs. Rennie, Tillsonburg; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawke and Mr. William Hawke, Sayre, Penn.; Miss Orpah Ellis, Kitchener; Miss Edith Coombs, Hamilton; Miss Kathleen Pirie, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Coles, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pole and Newton Pole,.Scars­ dale, N. Y.; Mrs. George Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Helmer, New Lis- kard; Mr, Jack Wright, Port Bur­ well; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown, Miss Agnes Brown, Owen Sound;Miss Sally 'Carey, Brantford; Miss Eula Foster, Miss Marjory Bailey, London; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robert­ son, Acton; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Al­ sen and Miss Grace Backus, Long Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Emrys White, Jr„ Avaheim, Cal.; Miss Isa­ bel Garland, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and family, Montreal. From Toronto,''Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mc­ Mahon, Miss Amy McMahon, Mrs. Martha McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Backus, Miss Audrey Backus, Miss Kathleen Hassard, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Helmer and Mr. John Croly. Many social affairs were arranged for the popular bride, prior to her wedding and many kindly wishes will follow her to her new home in Toronto. Miscellaneous Shower For Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly Salford —A miscellaneous shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly in honor of their recent mar­ riage, on Tuesday evening, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Or­ well Warren, when a large number of friends gathered for this pleasant event. Rev. R. B. Cumming pre­ sided over an interesting program and conducted a jolly sing-song of appropriate numbers for the occas­ ion. Readings were given by Misses Rosie Warren and Ethel Page. Miss­ es Audrey Spencer and Mary Knis­ ley rendered a piano duet and en­ core; Rev. H. A. Edwards and Max Almas, a vocal dyet accompanied by Miss Beatrice McCaul; Miss Alberta Becker played a violin solo with Miss Audrey Spencejr as piano accompan­ ist. An interesting content of catchy questions answej*ff orally, was in charge of Mr; fi. G. Jenvey, with Rev./Cumprfng .keeping the score. Following-ihe program, while the Bridal Chorus was/pept^ played, by Miss Esther Warren?’ a prettily dec­ orated basket, laden with the lovely gifts, was carried into the room by Mary Baskett/and Eula Warren, and presented to the bride and groom, for which each expressed thanks in suitable terms to all for their kind­ ness, after which all joined in sing­ ing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fel­ lows.” Refreshments were served which included a treat from the bride and groom. The evening concluded with sing­ ing The National Anthem, and the gathering dispersed after wishing Mr. and Mrs. KelljrTnuch happiness for the future. The following recipes may prove interesting in view of^hc plentiful •supply of raspberries:— Raspberry Rice-Cream Detscrt 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1 cup hot cooked rice > 1-3 teaspoon salt . 2 tablespoons fruit sugar t1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream 3-4 cup crushed raspberries 1-4 cup blanched almonds Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis­ solve in hot,rice. Add salt, sugar, and vanilla. Cool and chill. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream, raspberries and al­ monds. Home Dried Raspberries Clean berries thoroughly and re­ move imperfect or broken fruit. Spread on trays. The artificial heat method with some air blast is most effective. The kitchen oven may be used for this method, or a rack may be made to suspend over the top of the range. Care should be taken that the temperature is not too high at first as the surface of the berries will be hard and the interior juicy. Tjie temperature should begin at 100 degrees and may be increased to 150 degrees. During the last half , hour, if the berries are exposed to 1 the curent from an electric fan the : process of drying will be completed more quickly. Raspberry Jelly | Pick over and put the raspberries ! in a double boiler to draw out the,| juices. Then strain and measure the juice. Allow 3-4 of a cup of sugar for every cup of jurne. Boil juice rapidly for 20 minutes, add the warm sugar, and continue boiling until the temperature reaches 220 degrees Fahrenheit. If a firmer jelly is Re­ sired, apple juice may be used in proportion of half and half, or one- third raspberry juice to two-thirds apple juice. Canning Raspberries f There are two methods for canning raspberries. One method is to pick over and wash the fruit. Pack in sterilized jars as closely as possible without crushing. Fill to overflowing with syrup made with one cup of sugar to two cups of water. Sterilize ' for 16 minutes. The other method is by raw can­ ning by which the raspberries can be sterilized so as to retain their natural shape, colour, and flavour without actual cooking. Pack the raspberries in hot sterilized jars. Fill jars with boiling syrup (at the ratio of one cup of sugar to 2 of water) and seal tightly. Place jars in a wash tub or similar vessel and fill it with enough boiling water to reach the tope of the jars. Place a blanket over and leave till cold. If using screwtop jars, tighten occas­ ionally as the water cools. Invert the jan to test for leaks. Twist Drill Take Lead On Monday evening at Princess Elizabeth School diamond, the Twist Drill went into the lead of the In­ dustrial League by defeating the Machine Company 17-15. Jack Em­ pty. did the hurling for the Machin- igta; while Bine, Payne, and Minty pitched for the winning team. Manager (pointing to cigarette end on floor)—“Smith, is thia yours?” Smith (pleasantly)—“Not at all, air. You saw it first.” Mrs. F. W. Bowman’s Mother Called By Death The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. F. AV. Bowman, whose mother, Mrs. Thos. Taylor, passed away at Beachville on Tues­ day, July 5th. Mrs. Taylor was one of Beachville’s oldest and most high­ ly respected citizens, and a life long resident. She had been in failing health for some years. Her husband predeceased her five years ago. Left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved mother are seven children j.s follows: Mrs. A. E. Archibald, of Beachville; Mrs, Fred W. Bowman of Ingersoll; Mrs. Fred Karn of Wood- stock; Mrs. George Adams of Lon­ don; Miss Florence Taylor of Lon­ don; Mrs. Harry Sutherland of De- tioit, and Oscar Taylor of Los An­ geles, Cal. ^The funeral was held from her late residence on Thursday after­ noon, at 2.30 o’clock, interment being-made in the family plot in the Beachville cemetery. Crops Reported As Being Excellent Good growth and absence of any major setbacks continue to charac­ terize the progress of the crops throughout the Dominion. In the Prairie- Provinces, where-early sown wheat is now heading out over wide areas, well distributed rains have been beneficial and crops on the whole are making good progress un« der favorable growing conditions. In Southern and Central Saskatche­ wan, and over a large part of Alber­ ta, stands of wheat are heavy. In Southern Manitoba an infection of stem rust has appeared, but is not serious at present, while in parts of Saskatchewan, grasshoppers are ac­ tive and are causing some damage. In Quebec all crops are showing sat­ isfactory growth. A better than average crop of hay is being cut and the crop of canning peas is up to average, while potatoes and other roots, as well as tobacco, are doing well. In Ontario crop prospects generally are excellent The hay crop is a good one, fall wheat is ap­ proaching maturity in promising condition, canning crop prospects are satisfactory, and tobacco is making excellent progress, while tree fruit yields are expected to be slightly be­ low average. In the Maritime Prov­ inces grains orc progressing satisfac­ torily, hay prospects are good and potatoes and roots well advanced for the season. In British Columbia dry weather has resulted in below aver­ age yields of early hay and potatoes, but recent intermittent rains in most districts and four days of heavy rain In the Cariboo and Kamloops districts have been beneficial to all crops. Good yields of tomatoes and vegetables are in prospect, and tree fruit yields close to average are in­ dicated. News and InformationPoultry "To avoid possible congestion on the poultry market during the pres­ ent year, it is advisable that poultry producers should market a portion of their chickens at between three and five pounds dressed weight and take particular care to seo that they me fattened before sale so that they can be exported if necessary.” This was the conclusion arrived at by a widely representative meet­ ing convened under the auspices of the Poultry Industries Committee of Ontario to consider steps to be tak­ en to handle the 1938 crop of dress­ ed poultry. Last year the American market took upwards of six million pounds of Canadian poultry. This year it appears that this amount will be very materially curtailed on ac­ count of lower prices. Notwithstanding the lower prices on the American’ market this year, a good deal of confidence was expi eas­ ed that, with the small stocks of poultry in storage this year and the favourable outlook on the British market, there is an outlet to take care of all the well finished poultry Canadian producers have to offer. Canadian chicken, as result of prev­ ious exports, is in good demand on the British market and prices there are higher than they have been for many years. To bring the best prices poultry has to be well fleshed and fattened to the point of grading Milk-fed A or Milk-fed B. It was pointed out that a substantial premium is offer­ ed by the trade for well finished chickens. With feed costing less this season it appears that it will be n-ore profitable than ever for produ­ cers to properly finish their chickens. The best demand on the export market is for a medium weight chicken. It was felt that it would be advisable to market as many cock­ erels as possible at a dressed weight of three to five pounds. Producers present at the meeting said this could be done with good finish on the birds, by keeping them on full feed until they reached the desired weight. Translated in terms of the indiv­ idual producer's operations, the mar­ keting of a certain percentage of his chickens at export weights is a form of insurance of the balance of his crop. Current Crop Report Haying operations have been completed over a considerable section of the province, with reports of good quality hay being general. Prospects in Halton county for an alfalfa seed crop are practically negligible and most alfalfa will be cut for hay. Alsike however is filling'out Well, A much-improved quality of hay is not­ ed in Haldimand, where grain crops are also doing well. The alsike ac­ reage being left for seed is much above normal, almost equal to that of 1929. The red clover acreage is also quite large there. Lambton re­ ports its. corn crop well-advanced and showing a good growth. Pas­ tures there are in fair shape,, apd there is an abundance of white clover in pasture and on road sides. The hay crop was lower than expected in Lincoln. Spring grains are going to be short in stalk there and a report of an outbreak of army worm in wheat fields qnd meadows has been received. Livestock in Middlesex have splendid pasture, though many of the western cattle are heavily- infested with warble flics. Several loads of dairy cattle have been brought in from Eastern Ontario, largely for replacement of herds being T. B. tested in the London dis­ trict. Tobacco is making rapid growth in the Norfolk area and con­ ditions so far have been ideal, with no hail damage reported. Crops are looking fine in Oxford, with wtyeat beginning to turn and showing a good stand. Corn and root crops are coming along well under favour­ able growing conditions. Earlier varieties of oats are well out in head in Wentworth and are of fair height The strawberry crop there has been very light and the price firm. The yield from canning peas will be below average in Hastings. There is much higher percentage of clover this year than last in the Muskoka and Parry Sound District. Prince Edward County enjoyed rains which were badly needed, in fact most of Eastern Ontario profited by an abundance of moisture which fell two days in early July. The straw­ berry crop in Lennox and Addington dropped/-off very short at the last, with prices holding around 10 cents per box. Prospects for peas in that county do not look too good owng to dry weather. The hay crop in Ren­ frew 'was heaviest on record, alfalfa and red clover on many farms run­ ning from 3-4 tons per acre. Two heavy rains greatly revived crops of spring grains on light fields and heavy clay, where the crops were suffering for lack of moisture. Gather Efgi Often Eggs should be gathered at least twice a day, and three times daily ie better during hot weather. The time of one gathering should be just before dark or as near to it as pos­ sible: This last, gathering may not'produce a great number of eggs, but since broody bens will commonly search out the nest containing eggs after the day’s laying has ceased, failure to gather late in the day is 1 Clearance!Dress Goods POLKA DOT SPORT CREPE - 89c Yd. Fashionable sport crepe—a fine quality, white andpastel shades with colored spot. Y ard....................89c NOVELTY DRESS SHEERS - 98c Yd. Individual dress lengths in cool novelty dress sheers. Widths 40 and 42 inches. Yard..................................98c 54 IN. WASHABLE TAFFETA - 98c Yd. White taffeta, ideal for slips to wear with sheerdresses. Yard ..........................................................98c 54 inch wash satin, yard........................................$1.25 KOALETH CLOTH - $1.69 Yd. A smart material in cream only for separate skirts and coats. 54 inches wide. Yard................................$1.69 COTTON PRINTS - 19c Yd. 36 inch prints in attractive patterns for women’s andchildren’s dresses and sportswear. Yard..................19c IMPORTED CHECK SEERSUCKER Reg. 49c for - 32c yard The popular material that doesn’t require ironing.Smart woven checks in tubfast colors. Regular 49c.Yard .............................................................................32c CLEARANCE OF WASH FABRICS Reg. 49c for - 35c yard Included in the group are piques, dimity, slub cottonand other popular weaves. Light and dark grounds.Floral and figured patterns. 36 inches wide. Regular49c for yard........................................ 35c IMPORTED ENGLISH VOILES - 56c Yard Nothing cooler fqr summer than a voile dress! Floral designs. 36 inchqs wide. Yard..................................56c WHITE CREASE-RESIST LINEN Reg, $1.25 for 79c yard Novel check wepve in crease-resisting linen for summer suits and separate skirts. 36 inches wide. Regular$1.25 for yard .............................................................79c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO * a common source of distinct deter­ ioration. Each gathering should be p,uccd in the coolest part of the cellar if no other cool spot is available, as soon as gathered. Eggs should not be put into cartons or cases imme­ diately if this can be avoided. Tho ideal container for cooling eggs is a wire tray. A wire basket is the next best, and perhaps the most practical. These boskets are ordinar­ ily offered for sale as waste paper containers. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES FAULTY VISION LOCAL ITEMS n Can easily be the cause of loss of employment. No one can do perfect work with EYSS that are at fault. In these days of uncertain employment watch your EYES, See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST reguldriy and be suflre. Iwa3 T A IT OPTICAL^ C O ,, Limited Oculist’s Prescription*’ Filled / — Also —252 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD 2 ms ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE’ William M. Adair Passe* Away in Hamilton DORCHESTER Following an illness of some weeks, the death occurred in Hamil­ ton on Saturday, of a former highly- esteemefl resident of Ingersoll, in the person of William Adair, brother of Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, < William street. When a young man, the late Mr. Adair was a telegraph operator with the Grand Trunk Railway, and after going to Buffalo, where he re­ sided for a number of years, he fol­ lowed that occupation, but of late years had been in the real estate business. Possessing an unassuming and kindly nature, Mr. Adair had made for himself countless friends, and his passing is deeply regretted. I^eft to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and brother, are his widow, two brothers and one sister, Edwin Adair, Ingersoll; John Adair of Windsor, and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held in Hamilton on Tuesday afternoop, from his late residence. The pall bearers were six nephews. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LOVELY CHERRIES—While, Red, Black. Get our prices before you buy. Raspberries by the crate. Bananas ..........................25c doz. Honey Dew Melons Cantelopes V- Watermellons Imported Peathes, Plums, Apricots - Grapes - Apples Home-Grown Potatoes Head Lettuce, Celery, Cab- Beans, Beets, Carrots, Cucum­ bers, Hot House and Field E. D’ANGELOpe* St. Phone 183 REE DELIVERY SPECIALS FOR THISWEEK-END Roast Dressed Chickens, 65c ea. Roast Dressed Pork.........48c lb. Macrroni and Cheese Loaf The July meeting of the NilestownWomen’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. C. Jackson, with thevice-president, Mrs. V. O’Brien in the chair. Roll call was answeredwith a shower of aprons which weresold at the close of the meeting.Miss K. Rose sang a pleasing solo,accompanied by Mrs. J. McClary. Mrs. M. Piper gave a reading on“Life’s Trifles, or the Little Thingsof Life." Mrs. A. Rath conducted a contest after which tea was servedby the hostess and conveners.Mr. and Mrs, Muir of Winnipeg,are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.Wylie and Mr. Wylie. Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, is holi­daying with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hunt.Mrs. R. R. Jelly has returned after.spending a few days with friends inChatham.Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter, Miss Edna Wilkinson have returnedto their home in Indiana, after spen­ding a few weeks with the former’s brothers, Messrs. Chas, and JosephHunt and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yorke of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers arespending several days in Halifax.A much appreciated rain fell Inthis dLtrict early Monday morning,which moistened everything up well.The majority of the farmers werebusy in the haying last week and al­ though all other crops needed therain, many were pleased it.was de­layed until the week-end so theymight finish up the haying. Lastweek was idepT weather tor haying and a good many fields were clearedbj Saturday evening. Mr. Fred Noble and fam&jr movedlast week into the residence formerly occupied by Mr. George Haney. Mr.Noble will carry on. his blacksmithwork in shop, connecting with thehouse there.The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church,was held on Tuesday, July 5th, inthe school room. Mrs. Ralph, thepresident, presided. The meetingopened with hymn 388, followed byprayer by Mrs. Taylor. The studybook, “A New Church Faces a NewWorld,” was given by Miss Lily Stu­art and a piano duet by Misses Mar­ ion and Kathleen Taylor. After ashort business meeting and singingof hymn 440, meeting was closedwith prayer by the president, afterwhich Mrs. Taylor’s group and MissJ, Strathdee’s group entertained themembers of the Mission Band to a picnic on the church.lawn, when racesand games were enjoyed by the members, under the direction ofMiss Clara Dundas and Mrs. Taylor,after which lunch was served. A voteof thanks was given to the W. M. S.by Miss Connie Smith, and Miss Phyl­lis James, for the lovely time spent. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHdNE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. i s 25c lb. Relish Loaf ................... 25c lb. Variety Loaf ......................25c lb. Home-Made Head Choate Choice Steer and Heifer Beef— 15c lb. Rolled Pot Roa*t«...........15c lb.Wing Steak ......................23c lb. Choice Veal and Pork Phone 141 -. We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll *WEST END HIGH CLASS USED WEAROUTFITTERS to offer you. 8 lightly U*cd Clothing Wholetale Price*.■ /•_<.» . Any Material, I to $1.00 L«d*e*’ Drei ....25c to $2.00 Luiiei’ Sum Rain CoatsLadici’ ShoeiMen’. Coat * Suits .........„...$!.25 tk $3.50Other Articles of LadChildren’s Wear, too n Fann Produce At Retail FrigesTaken In Trade from Country CustomersCall and Inspeat Our Stock L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’*. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages apd Investments. Office, Royal Bank ” Phone 296, arranged. (--------Building, Ingersoll.Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3/\RRISTER, Sbliciter, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s. Jewelry Store,Corper King and Thames Street*. Phones - House 37 B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sgrgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duka Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q._______________________ AUCTIONEERS ALBX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reaaonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties Oxford and Middltoea.Bale* in or country. ^INSURANCE FIRE.Plata SAMUEL MORRISCELEBRATES HIS80th BIRTHDAY INGERSOLLDRY CLEANERS Announce the opening Store at— 83 THAMES ST. 1 AH W^rk Dogrf Locally PHONE 495 4 For pick-up £ and Mrs. C. L. Bole left to spend the summer at Birch P»inL Ernest McNamee of Brantford, was an Ingersoll visitor last we^|k. Mias Alma Long of London, U the guest of Miss Margaret Beatty, Carnegie street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jackson, Bell street, are holidaying in the Muskoka Lake district. Mrs. D. W. Gordon and daughters are spending this week with the for- ber’s parents, in Toronto. Miss Corinne Jones is spending her vacation in Port Colborne and Campbellford. Richard Gilling, Chief of lulice at Watford and Mrs. Gilling, were Ingersoll visitors on Friday last. Peter McKinley is spending this week at Lakeside with George Dalrymple. Miss Margaret Jackson, R.N., of Windsor, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, King Hiram street. Miss Margaret McCarty of the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich., spent a few holidays with her father, B. B. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. Fred A. Ackert and son Clar­ ence, and Mr. Edwin Adair, were in Hamilton on Tuesday, attending the funeral of the late William Adair. Bill Dickson of Woodstock, spent a few days last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Ann street. Miss Lillian Guy of Malden, Mass., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ann street, last week. Miss Mary Evans of London, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Mr. Stephenson, 150 Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson and sons of Pontiac, Mich., spent a few days last week visiting with re­ latives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCarty, Nettie and Robert, are holidaying with Mrs, McCarty’s father, John R. Cray, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hutt motored Mrs. Stuart Hutt to her home in North Tonawanda last Sunday, and spent the wedk-end with her. Miss Yvonne Foote of Detroit, is spending her vacation at the home of her grandparents, Mr. ahd Mrs. E. Foote, Bell street. Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and son, Dick, of North Tonawanda, have returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street. • Mrs. Charles DeWitt of Syra­ cuse, N, Y., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dennis Howe and Mr. Howe, and with other friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cuneo of Hav­ erstraw, N. Y., are visiting at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street. Mrs. John MacKay and daughter, Margaret of Ottawa, are\isiting this week in Ingersoll, with the former’s sisters Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, William street. » Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and Mr. Ken. White of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Carnegie streets Messrs. Bernard Langtree and Frank! Campbell of Saginaw, Mich., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhee, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Guy, of Malden, Mass., U. S. A., visited with the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. Frank Jackson and Mrs, Jackson, 70 Ann* street, last week. , X Mrs. Bernard Langtreq of Sagin­ aw, Mich., has returned home, after spending last Ingersoll, a guest at the Mr. t Charles street, east. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley and son Lloyd, of Ottawa, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stephenson, 150 Bell street. Mrs. Edna Greene and daughter, Viola of Toronto, spent a few days this week at t^e home of their grand­ mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north; Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell and son Stewart, have returned home from a short vacation spent at Grand Bend. Mrs. Basil Wilson and daughter, Marion, left on Sunday to spend a short holiday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Neely left this week to spend a holiday at Nor- anda, Que., and Kirkland Lake, On­ tario. They will visit with their son, Morris’B. Neeiy, and Mrs. Neely while at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. John C. Herbert and son John, left last week to spend the summer at Orillia, while Mr. Her­ bert will spend a few weeks at the Military Camp at London. D. W. Gordo*, Instructor of Man­ ual Training for the Ingersoll . *' j a* supervisor of -vood Working Type “B" at the Hamilton Teachers’ Training Cob ■ lege Summer School Course, for teachers. , • Word ha* just been received by ' Mrs. E. S. Allen, Thames street north, of the passing of Annie D. . Allen, wife of Mr. W. J. Allen; in Sydney, Australia. Mrs. W. J. Allen is a sister-in-law of the late Mr. S. Allen. E. Storm Damaged Barn On Mr. H. Hinge’s Farm day’s severe storm of wind,, rain and hail, much damage was done on Mr. Hinge’s farm, the roof of the barn being completely demolished, the wind lifting it and carrying it over the house, a considerable distance, leaving boagK and spHfiters in its path. A pumbarTif trees were up­ rooted and broke f ton the farm own­ ed by Mrs. Hjjjtfhispay-infff the wind­ mill was a total wreck. It was the worst wind storm that has been wit­ nessed in this vicinity for a number of years. Warm Weather Luncheon Suggestion* “Luncheon" covers a multitude of virtueS^or sins. Many homemak­ ers would rather prepare any other meal of the"day than lunch; others like to try their skill on dishes that are nutritious, yet attractive and simple to prepare. Some make it a quick snack from left-overs; others insist on a hot main dish, crisp salad and dessert. You must be the judge of what the occasion in your home demands, how much, how little, how good. But let these hunches for lunches help you in your planning. to her week in —r home of and Mrs. Charles McPhee, ' -Schools, is acting ■ 'Wood Working 1 OON & MOON , Automobile, Accident,Windstorm and In­Thame* Street Sorth. Quick Tuna Fish Rolli Mount Elgin Resident Honored On Wednesday, July 6th. Mount Elgin—On Wednesday last, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samiel Morris, R. R. No. 2, Mount Elgin, on the second concession of Dereham, vias the scene of a happy gathering of relatives and friends who gath­ ered to congratulate and do honor to Mr. Morris who celebrated his 80th birthday on that date, July 6th. During the afternoon and even­ ing, friends from Ingersoll, Belmont, Harrietsville, London, Dorchester, Moesley, Brownsville, Verschoyle and Moupt Elgin, called to extend con­ gratulations and best wishes. Dainty lunch was served to the callers in­ cluding a lovely birthday cake baked by Mrs. Morris. The guest of hon'r was the recipient of some beautiful bouquets of flowers, a number of lovely gifts and many, messages of congratulation- a worded address was extended 1 Radio Station “The Lady Called Ann” personal friend of Mr. a»<d Mrs. Morris. Mr. Morris at the age of eighty, enjoys good health and takes a very active part in the work about his farm despite his advanced years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family are deeply appreciative of the many well wishes received on the happy occasion. (SUITS or DRESSES Pretiedf of their Dry Cleaning Plant and Phone 495 79c the Board. Verbal report were given by the property committee chairman and a resolution introduced by Trustees McKay and Mrs. Cotinter, extended the congratulations of the Board to Mr. Gordon Butler, who has been awarded a scholarship at an English University. Mr. Butler is a former student of the Ingersoll Schools. Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses congratulations r. Morris over HYMENEAL RIDDLE—CLARK Lloyd’s Thymolated Corn Salve,•ciektifically prepared for^the quickand painless /emoval of CuRNS and CALLOUSES. Endorsed by thous­ ands ef sat/sfied users. Sold on a money back guarantee. Price 40c. /DUFF LOVE DRUGGISTPHONE 72 INGERSOLL Routine Business At 'School Board Meeting 1 7-ounce can tuna fish 1 hard-cooked egg, diced 1-2 cup prepared sandwich spread 8 large soft rolls Butter, bacon and tomato slices Flake the tuna flish, then com­ bine with the chopped egg and sand­ wich spread. Split and butter the rolls then put into a paper bag for washing. Remove and spread 1-2 of each roll with the tuna mixture, then top with a thin slice of tomato and slices of broiled bacon. Replace the top half of the roll. Serve as is, or toast quickly- Serve with sweet pickles. The July meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education found only a quorum of the members in attend- ancfe. Routine business was transact­ ed including the paying of accounts and considering reports. Inspector J. W. Hagan’s report on the inspect­ ion of the Ingersoll Public Schools was received and read. It was a very fine report and praised the work being done by the local teachers both at Memorial and Princess Eliza­ beth Public Schools. It was pointed out that the new courses of study ate being well introduced and the inspector suggested that more books be added to the school library each year. The report of the teachers’ com­ mittee recommending the appoint­ ment of John W. Mayberry as teach­ er in charge at Princess Elizabeth School, and the hiring of Frank W. Bagpall as a public school teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resig­ nation of James A. Turner, which was accepted by the Teachers' Com­ mittee last month was approved by A very pretty wedding was ... emnized on Saturday, July 9th, at 2.30 o’clock, when Rev. Mr. Harris of Dorchester, united in marriage, Mabel Elizabeth Clark, 187 King street, London, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Clark af Crumlin, to Cecil Mertin Riddle, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David Riddle, North Oxford. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left amid good wishes for a honey­ moon trip to Niagara, Toronto, North Bay, Quebec, Montreal and up the St. Lawrence river. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom’s farm in North Ox­ ford. AVON 801- Special For This Week PAMILEX BAKING POWDER 1 lb. tin - 25c F. C. C atling Grocer and Familex Dealer 110 Church St. Ingersoll Phone 510X - We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. John McCausland/and sons Lome and Ray of WyonJing, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Murray Johnson. “See here," said the Indian in­ spector, “it is a violation of . the law now to have more than one wife, and the law must be obeyed. When you get back home yqp tell all of ycur wives, except one, • that they can no longer look on you as their husband." “You tell ’em" suggested the In­ dian after a moment’s reflection. "At last," said the ambitious young novelist, "I have written some, thing that I think will be accepted by the first magazine it is sent to." “What is it?” his friend asked. “A cheque for a year’s subscrip­ tion. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimate* Furnished McKINNEY LUMBER CO. l imit ed PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK 20th To celebrate our twentieth year in business, w« are having the biggest JULY CLEARANCE in our history. W ith a backward Spring and Summer season, plus the fact that new fall merchandise is srriving dally, and we need the space, we have cut prices so drastically on all Summer merchandise, that we hardly expect any one to believe it possible to obtain merchandise of such value for so little money. The opportunity of a lifetime! Don’t Fruit Plate Luncheon 2 grapefruit 2 oranges 4 slices pineapple French dressing ‘ 8 ripe olives 1 package cream cheese Horseradish Lettuce Place a slice of canned pineapple on each individual plate. Segment firm grapefruit and oranges and ar­ range half-scginentd alternately around the pineapple. Between these sections place f res- cent-shaped pieces of ripe olives. In the center of each pineapple ring pfdee a walnut sized ball .of cream cheese. Serve with French dressing to which horseradish to taste has been added. Garnish with hearts of lettuce. Man—"Do you know honey, if I had to do it all over again, who I’d marry?" Wifey—“No, who?" Man—“You." Wifey—“Oh, no you wouldn’t.” WE ARE AGENTS FOR Brantford Roofing Asphalt Shingles Roofing Felt* and Sheathing* OLIVER’S Bardware THAME5FORD - ONT. — Phone* — Ingersoll 194X Kintore . 17R4 min it! 200 Summer Hats At a Fraction of their Worth. Regular up to $2.95. Out they go for— 2 9 c Hundreds of MISSES’ and WOMEN’S DRESSES Pretty Dresses that sold up to $6.95.Never before have you seen »uch Fine Dresses at thi* low price. All Must Go At Only . . 95 Our limited apace doei not permit mention of all the many apodal* offered in thia GIGANTIC JULY CLEARANCE. Visit oar store early and share the Many Bargains that are hare for you. Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. H. SHECTER 119 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phoae 6A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938The F E U D a tSINGLE S H O T By Lube Short Sixth Installment SYNOPSISWith hl# partner, Rosy Rand, Dsv#Turner ta on hl# way to hl* ranch atSin*1# NSoL Both are returning fromprison where they have served sen­tences for unjust conviction* On thetrain, which to carryin* a large sumof money, Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting foU* a hold-up whileDave saves the life of Martin Quinn,a gambler, who is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,ths sheriff tells Dave he to not wan­ted. Quinn defend* Davs but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary.Dave’# sister, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mary reveals sheis married and tells Dave that theranch I# doing poorly, itng beset bynesters snd Involved In a claim dis­pute Suddenly a shot from the dark­ness topples Dave from hto horse.Rosy Area 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 Is now cooking forthe ranch hands—a bad sign Afterdiscussing financial matter* with MaryDave and Rosy saddle horses and leavefor Single Shot to deliver a corpse tethe sheriff and see the town bankerIdentity of corpse reveals him to beex-employee of Hammonds. Dave,Rosy and the sheriff Immediately con­front Hammond with facts. Fight be­tween Hammond and Dave preventedby sheriff. rounds of the other shacks while Dave was fighting. “Get in the house,” Dave said. "Igot some turkey to talk.” The beaten neater threw open the door. The house consisted of oneroom, a double-decked bunk at oneend. a stove and table at the other.Four home-made chairs and a shelfcomprised the rest of the furniture.“Sit down.” Dave ordered, stand­ing in the middle of the room.“I reckon you know why I'm They nodded.“I can run you off this land rightnow and burn your shacks. I reckonvou know that.”“Sure,” one of the nesters. a small wiry man in middle age replied.“All right,” Dave answered. “1qot a proposition to make. You can take it or leave it. You five can farmin a sixty-forty split here on anilfalfa crop. Startin’ tomorrow, you can break up all the land you can.I'll get a crew to put in ditches. In.< week and a half you can be readyto put in the crop. With plenty ofwater, we’ll get three crops this summer and a market for the haywith all the horses there are in these he “Those nesters are in good blackland,” Dave continued. “They’reprobably pretty good farmers. I can get a crew of Mex’s to ditch waterdown to them from the creek. Itruns about a mile from that bottom­ land, but it’s shut off by a low hill.”He looked at Rosy. "Let those nest­ ers raise alfalfa on shares with plen­ty of water.” "You turnin’ farmer?,’’ “No. But look. There’s a bunchof mines around here, besides these two towns. With water we couldget three crops of alfalfa in the sum­mer. Contract some of it. hold therest and get skyhigh prices for itlater. In ninety days. I’ll have enough from that to clean off thepaper and start in stockin’ theplace.” A two hours’ ride brought themto the lip of a grassy hili and they Qremcd up. At the bottom of thebasin lay orderly checkerboards offields, now fallow, waiting for thespring plowing.Small in the distance, at the base of the cliff, lay a cluster of build­ingsThey rode pcint to the cabins, •kirting the fields a little. Therewere six houses that Dave could see,log shacks. As they approached theI first shack, Dave saw a man stepout the door. He noted passivelythat the mln was so tall he had tostoop to get through the door. He was unshaven, hatless, wearing dirtybib overalls and a flannel shirt.They* reined up before him andDave let his eyes wander casuallyaround the place before he brought them to bear on the ncsterv“Howdy,” he said amiably. The nester spat noisily."Lookin’ for some one?”frowled. “Six of you,” Dave said laconic­ally."I’ll do,” the nester retorted. He was staring into the barrel ofa Colt in Dave’s hand. "Close that door,” Dave saidsoftly. "You got a gun there justinside the door, so move slow."The nester continued to stare in­solently at him, his hands in his hippockets. Dave’s gun exploded and a chipef wood behind the* nester’s head splintered off.Dave saw the nester’s face set alittle as hq, leaped away from thedoor. He reached in and got the« rawhide latchstring and swung the door shut.“Now step out here,” Dave said.He learig^d his gun and the nester stepped close to his horse.Dave folded his arms. , “I’m Dave Turner." he announced.“How would you like to clear offmy land?” he asked softly. With the quickness of a cat. thenester drove his fist into the nose of Dave’s horse. The horse jerked hishead high, reared, and Dave slid outof the saddle. The nester turned and ran toward the house. Dave trippedhim and the nester crashed into thedoor.Dave stood a little ways off fromhim. unbuckling his cartridge beltand holsters, letting them fall to the• ground. ’’Get up and take a beatin’,” Davesaid softly, kicking the guns out of reach.The nester rushed in. head down.Dave stepped aside and straightened him up with a looping left to themouth. Dave let him' walk into astraight right arm three times, thenavoiding a low kick and flailingarms, he sank a body swing to the nester’s stomach, doubling theheavier man up. Dave stood over him, breathingheavily."If you want any more, stand up,” Dave said.“Not me. That’s enough.” "Look what I got in the round­up." Rosy’s voice said from the cor­ner of the house. Dave turned and saw four menstanding sullenly before Rosy, who had dismounted and made the LEACHVILLE “What did he say?” “He’s shootin* on sight at nextmeetin'," Rosy said dryly. A dim roll of thunder came totheir ears. The first tentative slapsof rain, dull and widely spaced, echoed hollowly on the barn roof.Winters followed him into the corral and stopped, hapds on hips,looking at the sky.“Glad I'm finished with, that hole,” he said. "It’ll have two feetof water in it.”"Prospectin’?” Rosy asked. "Yes. I putter around some. Igot some color up in those canyonsto the west of that rock«slide onOld Cartridge May not be much,but it keeps me on my toes in case I want to get back in the minin'game."“I got so interested there this afternoon I worked till way afterdark by lantern light. You'd neverguess, but—” "We better hightail it,” Rosy cutin. “We’re goin' to get wet.” The meal finished tnd cigarettessmoked, Dave helped Mary with thedishes. Finished. he yawned, stretched and informed them thathe was going to bed. Rosy fol- Loblaw 77 .. .JiMESlSlKI Dave let him walk into a straight right three times two towns and the mines. Suit your­ self. Stick here and take a fortyper cent share and work, or clear out—way out.”"You mean you’re puttin’ water down here?” the middle-aged manasked.“That’s it." The nester gave a brief glance athis companions. “I dunno about the rest of ’em,but I'll stick and glad of it. Damnglad of it. My son-in-law—he owns the place on the other side of me—will too. He ain’t Jierc, but I’llswear he will.”“I’ll stay,” the big man said.“Same here,’ ’the other two joined in.“If this goes right.” Dave said, “There’s no reason why. this ar­rangement can’t go on. ft’s up tovou all. You’ve got more good bot­ tom land here than you jan everfarm. You’ve got water — or will have it. I’ll have the seed orderedin Single Shot and delivered to Sole­dad and you can haul it up from there." “I don’t feel right about this,” the middle-aged nester said. “I neverhave. I’ve usually paid for what Itook, but this here spread had sodanged much land—that 1 reckon Ihated to see it go to waste. But from now on, Turner, I’m payin’ mydebts. You’ll get nothing from mebut work. My name’s Rourke." “All right,” Dave said, grinning"Let it ride that way. Rourke. If there’s anything you need, and Ican give it to you, come up to thehouse.”By lantern light—for it was pastten when they reached the ranch— Rosy’ rubbed down the horses,grained them and was forking somehay. The stable door swung open andWinters stood in the doorway, hisdark face scowling against thelight. "Oh. it’s you,” he said amiably,when he saw Rosy. “Mind forking down some hay for my horse?"’’Sure.’’ Rdsy answered.Winters led the horse in. a bigbay with a Roman nose, still breath­ing heavily, his sides wet with sweat. Rosy was about to speak, but heldhis tongue. If the hombre didn’tknow enough to walk a horse after lathering him. then let him lose acouple of horses in the process offinding out. “Look over the range today?"Winters asked. “Took that jasper into townhis hnrse,” Rosy answered."What did you fiqd out?"“Name of Freeman. Usedwork for Hammond.” Winters snorted, then smiledknowingly. "I don’t suppose Davehas told you what Hammond’s try­ing to do about the lake up here.”-*"He told me.” Rosy said. "We saw Hammond too." on lowed him. leaving Winters and Mary in the kitchen. “Tomorrow we split up,” Dateinformed him as they undressed in their room, “rm goin’ to locateall the cattle and get ready for a count. You go to Single Shot, or­der the seed for them nesters andround up a couple of riders. Thenride over to Soledad and get holdof Pablo Manero at the frame store there. Tell him I sent you and thatwe want about ten Mexicans, tools and all. to put in that ditch. And—oh. I’ll tell you in the mornin'. I'mtalkin’ in my sleep now. G’night.” It was a dull, gathering, earth­rocking. window-rattling roar that woke them. Rosy raised "Dave,” he cal "I heard it,' uave saia. .Another report came booming through the rainy night."Dynamite," Dave guessed. “There must be a ton in eachshot."Three more vast detonations inquick succession seemed to shakethe house. "Where’d it come from?” Rosyasked. “Up in the mountain, Old Cartridge way,” Dave replied. ‘Trotakin’ a-^arrar. You cornin'?" They dressed in the dark and leftthe house noiselessly. A steadydrizzle was beating down and thefirst faint lights in the east an­nounced approaching day. They saddled their horses swiftlyand swung out through the mud up to the trail toAhe.notch. When theyreached the timber, gray dayligh^allowed them to see. Dave rodeahead, urging'his horse.A half mile from the notch in the rock rim. Dave left the trail andstarted up the* rock-strewn steeper grade that announced the mountainRosy, puzzled, reined off after him. Suddenly it dawned on Rosy 'where they were going and whvDave had ridden so unerringly Jor this point.They mounted a hog’s-back and .Dave reined up, staring. Beforethem, a basin'seemed to have beenscooped out of the very base of the tunneled mountainside. It wasroughly oval, quarter of a milejn length. Its bottom, slanting steeplyto the center from all sidesr*was a thick, black, shininonwet slime ofmud. Steady trickles of waterseeped up thinly in some places. Rosy's eyes followed the level rimaround and there, toward the east edge nearest the rock rim. a chunkseemed to have been knocked outof the rim. leaving in its place a wedge of gray stotm-blanketed sky.The forty yards from the edge of the rock rim to the edge of the lakehad been blasted out! Nay* elbow. GROCERY PRICESEFFECTIVE JULY U Io 20STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY COFFEE.' DELICIOUS and COOLING When using your favourite brand of Loblaw's Coffee, make your coffee double strength, and pour it, while hot, over cracked ice. Cream and sugar may beadded as desired, powdered sugar being used in preference to granulated sugar. Serve with whipped cream. PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 1-lb. BAG OGILVIE Wheat 11 Hearts «16-ox. Cellophane pkg. HARRY HORNE’S Punch 24' LEMON. CRAPE, GINGER LIME and ORANGE LIBERTY Brand RED Maraschino, n Cherries 3° HEINZ FRESH Cucumher 4ri P i c k l e ““c Ovaltine T°n 38C*T°n 58°'TlnZ 9 8( Soup’s On A complete A 4.0X. 4 Q(soup mixture pkg*. | AYLMER~Brand Strained FoodsFor Infants and Invalids COW & GATE CHOCOLATE MILK’.“39c WHITE SWAN TOILETS TISSUE I X Beefex Paste SALMON SHRIMPANCHOVY 2 K 19« SPECIAL I FRONTENAC SWEET MIXED PICKLES 93’34 OZ. JAR ■■ W # 25' ____21 SPECIAL- AYLMER BrandPORK a.d BEANS J®~3 SPECIAL-ASSORTED SHADES TIN gfl 2 1-1 Shoe Polish 1 U c SPECIAL - HEINZ. CIDER, MALT or WHITE VINEGAR 1 B 6 o W t - t O le X s . SPECIAL - STANDARD QUALITY BARTLETT P E A R S No tor C LIBBY’S or COW BELL Brands EVAP.M IL K 2 1 5 FLY-TOX’s 29‘ See Wire Basket Display LUX 23' MOUNT ELGIN MARMALADE L O B S T E R . BLACK TEA Glassco's Orange 19 Tin 27 CLEANSERS “ lb.39 AYLMER TOMATO Catsup m>t“to 12° JELLO ICE CREAM Powder QUAKER CORN Flakes 15< QU.AKER >UFFF.D Wheat 2 -«• 17. A QUAKER Product Mullets 9. BRUNSWICK CHICKEN Boddie 12< DOBLAW'S TRUMPET Coflee »• 19< SOVEREIGN Rich RedFANCY SOCKEYB Salmon 17< DOLE’S HAWAIIAN Pineapple 1 4 Ju ice d IODIZED or FREE RUNNING Salt. X 4° SILVER RIBBON Tomato Juice .Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Crawford ofDetroit, spent tiic we>k-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Craw­ford. Mra. W. Ballman and Miss M. Ballman have returned home af­ter spending over six months in Cali-fernia. Mis^OJive Smith of Burgessville,and Miss' Joyce Priest of Paris, have been' engaged as teachers for thepublic, school. Davidson and Mr. and Mra.whhe-rof Toronto, \gere recent guestsat the'- home of Mr. and^Mrs. C.Downing. \ 'Mr. Maurice Laycock, B.A., is inLondon taking a musical course inconnection with school work.Mra. DeFoe of Detroit, and Mrs.Clark of Port Huron, have returned PICO BAC PIPEnm. t obac co FOR A MILD,COOL SMC ,<E to their hemes after visiting rela­tives. • Many friends extend sympathy tothe relatives of the late Mrs. T.Taylor, in their bereavement.Miss Marion Downing was in Lon­don visiting relatives several dayslast week. The United Mission Band held a successful afternoon tea on the lawnof Mrs. Dorland, on Tuesday after­ noon. Dainty refreshments wereserved the Mission Band girlsand an enjoyable time spent.' Mr. J. Leonard, Miss Bessie Leon­ard and Mr. A. Leonard and daugh-te roftSimcoe, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E. Leonard.Miss edive Cook was a week-endguest in ‘Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mra. C. Downing attendedthe Oxford Trustees' and Ratepayers’Association picnic at Southside Park,in Woodstock, on Wednesday after­noon, and the Eastern Star picnic in-the evening. / Messrs. Hugh Hacker and BruceSutherland spent the week-end at' Normandale. Messrs. J. Canfield and B. Suther­land, spent Saturday evening inPort Burwell.Mr. Gordon Moggooh of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Quite a number from the villageattended the funeral of the late MissMary Downing*HTTngerso 11 on Sun­day afternoon^ Mia^ Downing livedhere in her youbger days and wasvery highly respected.Mrs. H. Sutherkmd>Qf Detroit, Mr.and Mra. F, Bowman riud Joan ofIngersoll, Mrs. F. Karn^of Wood-stock, Mr. and Mrs. G. Adaqis and Miss Flo Taylor spent Sunday withMrs. Archibald. The July meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday afternoon, July 6th, at the home of Mrs. HerbertAustin of the sixth concession. Anenjoyable lunch was served by thehostess at the close of the meeting, with the following assisting, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mra. GeorgeStrowd and Mrs. Raymond Pearce.Master Jack Corbett spent thepast week with relatives at Thaines-ford. The Mount Elgin softball team journeyed to Woodstock on Wednes­day afternoon of last week wherethey played an exhibition game ofball witlpa team from North Oxford.The^Mtfunt Elgin team was victorious thiT score_J>eing 14-7.Miss'TtHlian^Z-Bowley of London, was a visitor last week at the homeof Mr. and Mra^-Fftonehill.Misses Esther and Grace Leamoriof London, were visitors last weekwith their aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J.Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile were visitors in Woodstock on Wednesday of lastweek. Master Teddy Corbett is spending the holidays with relatives at -Tham-csford. Mrs. M. B, Hugill of Toronto, andMrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, wereweekend visitors with the latter’ssister, Mias Bertha Gilbert. • •Mr. and Mra. John Vincent ofBrownsville, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. James. Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,is hojidaying at her home here.Miss' Nellie Morris of London, is visiting at the home of her brother.Dr. S. J. Morris. Misses Helen and Marjorie Scott have returned home after spending aweek with relatives near Norwich.B on —On Friday, July 8th, to Mr.and Airs, Gordon Baskett, a daugh­ter. Born—On Sunday, July 10th, toMr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer, adaughter. Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. M. B.Hugill and Mra. A. C. Young, accom­ panied* by Mrs. James Watson ofToronto spent Sunday with Mr. andMra G. Laidlaw at Aylmer. .l attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning, in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Grace Jolliffe playing thehymns. Miss Gladys Allen playedthe opening prelude. Mr. Writ, Leat- on had charge of the evening aerviceand delivered a splendid address. The choir sang the anthem, "Let UsSing Unto the Lord.” On Sunday, July 17th, church service will beheld at 10 o’clock and- Sunday School at 11 o’clock. Mr. Leaton willagain have charge of the service.Mr. and Mra. Marshall and daugh­ter, Helen of Detroit, spent a fewdays last week -with her mother.Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Miss Joyce Mohr is holidaying withrelatives in Hanover and Ustowel.Mra. C. S. Smith of Deinsert, Mra.James Watson, Carolyn and Tommy,of Toronto, spent Wednesday of lastweek with the former’s sister, MissBertha Gilbert.Mr. John Pollard and daughterClara, attended the Miner's family picnic at Lake Lisgar, Tillsonburg,on Wednesday of last week.Mr. Regg. Freeman of Tillsonburg, was a visitor at her home here onSunday.MLsses Mildred and Grace Caverhill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orth of Ingersoll, to Flint, Michigan, onTuesday of last week.Miss Bertha Gilbert is visiting re­latives at Dalmer;Mr. and Mrs. ^Charlie Stoakley andMrs. D. Pr Morns<attendcd the fun­eral of the late Mrs. Fred Holland atBrownsville, on Wednesday of lastweek. SALFORD Masters Alex, and Fred Todd ofIngersoll, are holidaying with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc­ Culloch.Mrs. Edna Mayberry of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor with her.mother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Mr. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Few- ster, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewater,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andfamily, attended the annual reunionof the ’Morris-Moulton families, heldat Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onTuesday.Little Barbara Hovey of Toronto,is spending the holidays at tlnfhomeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs*Noble Baskett. Mrs. R. Kilgour of Ingersoll, whoattended the Bible Vacation Schoolin the Baptwt’Church on Wednesday,was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H.P. Hughes.Little Frances Piper of Woodstock,is a holiday visitor at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Herbert Piper.Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch, sonDouglas - and grandsons, Alex, andFred Todd, were visitors at the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Camp for girls, atLakeside, on Sunday afternoon.The Bible class of the United Church Sunday School, held a de­lightful social gathering on Mondayevening of last week, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth.The delicious refreshments served included strawberries and ice cream.Miss Margaret Mighton is, enter­taining a little girl at the home of Mr. Herbert Piper and Rev. R. B. andMrs. Cumming are entertaining two little boys from the.Fresh Air Soci­ety for children in Toronto.During the electrical storm which passed over the village on Saturday,the Baptist Church was struck by lightning, causing damage to thechimney, tearing off some moldingand shingles on the outside and to the plaster on the inside. The ramwhich accompanied the storm wasvery welcome.A number attended the funeral-ofthe late Mr. R. E. Upward, held fromhis late residence on Wednesdayafternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The late Mr. Howard hasbeen a resident of this communityfor several years ar.d deepest sym­pathy is extended to the bereavedwife and family.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards and family were guests on Sunday withMrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. Bough- ner, at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue andfamily are moving into the new house which they have erected inthe village on the corner of conces­sion No. 1 and Highway No. l‘j. The regular meeting uf the Wom­en’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held in the school room of the church on Friday. Luncheenwas served- atspoon, by Mrs. MinaAtkinson, Mrs. tk.L Baskett and Mrs. R. B. Cumnrin^JThe afternoonmeeting was in charge'of Miss Ag­nes Chambers which opened with ahymn with Mrs. H. P. Hughes at thepiano. Prayer was offered .by Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts. Mias Clara Peck favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.Hughes. The president, Mrs. Clin­ton Gregg conducted the businessfor the afternoon. The ladies engag­ ed in quilting. Mrs. J. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. FloydMiller and Miss Helen Louise Chis­holm of Kalamazoo, Mich., wereSunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs, JohnWelt at Mount Elgin on Sunday. does hie tail point to?” Small Boy— “To the ground, miss.” em'ms Jlete! No writing. No, money orders. No bother. Ju»t call cr phone,100% live delivery guaranteed. Jas. S.Grieve & Sod, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATINGS WORK Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 4 Y Every 10cf Packer of 1 W IL S O N ’S FLY PADS WILL Kill MORE FLIES THANSEVERAL DOUARS WORTHk nr AMY 01HER FLY KILIER A Exasperated Teacher (to dull class)—"Now, children, if the don­ key’s head points to the north, where 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Serve Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We now operate Che Planing Mill and Lumber Yard,Charles Street Want - Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Baffldera’ Supplies and Lumber Always On Hand ' ' SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINTS, ENAMFI-S — PROMPT SERVICE ON M ill WORK fly killer*. ek. tare.lO c WHY PAYMORE ™® WUSON FLY PADHAMILTON, ONT. H E N R Y O G D E N BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938TELKPIIONK TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella — IS WORK ONLY FOR THE POOR 7 Muriel Watson used to worry about Bob’s fre­ quent trips to the "raw edges of civilization**—to mining towns and construction camps where life was rough and comforts few’. Now he telephones her and the children from each new location, cheering them, and himself, in the process. "After all”/ he muses, "you're never out o^sciviliz/- tion as long as you have the telephony.” [Reductions in telephone rates—local and lortu '1distance — in 1935, ’36 and ’37 have effected 1 savings to telephone users in Ontario and IQuebec of nearly one million dollars yearly, j North Oxford W. M. S. Held July Meeting The July meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll, was held at the home of Mrs. George Huntley, Putnam. The meeting opened with “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,"O followed with prayer by Miss M. Paterson. Psalm 67 was read by Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. A very satis­ factory report was read by the treas­ urer. Miss M. Longfield of Cramp­ ton rendered a pleasing vocal solo", “Prayer Perfect.” Mrs, Bruce McKay read a brief passage from the study book, “The I Man Nobody Knows.” Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Kay gave the Glad Tidings Prayer. The report of the Summer Confer­ ence of W. M. S. at Ratho was pre­ pared and read by Mrs. H. Leonard. Miss K. Burke then favored with a piano solo. A vote of thanks-was extended to those taking part in the program and the meeting closed with repeat­ ing the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A social time was spent, including a missionary contest, prepared by the hostess, after which a very cainty lunch was served. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Sutherland, with the junior members in charge. BEFORE YOU INSURE - CONSULT CONFEDERATION LIFE A S S O C I A T IO N HEAD OF F ICE ......................................TORONTO H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL IT C A N ’T ; HAPPEN HERE Should the daughter of a wealthy man work? This is the question being frequently asked nowadays, with feelings running rather high in some eases. Of course they should work, as everyone should. But whether they should always expect to be paid for what they do, is an­ other question. For some reason or other, we are apt to think that only those things are worth while that have a mone­ tary value, and if they cannot be exchanged for money they are neg­ lected. There is also the point that holding a position entails a certain amount of expense, for the wear and tear of one’s clothes alone is a con­ sideration. So that although a person might have, “independent means,” it is only fair that their labors should be worth what they have to expend. It is often said that people are so much happier when they are working, otherwise they would not know how to spend their time. There are any number of undertak­ ings waiting to be done, which are neglected because of lack of funds. They are the things that might be done by those whose needs are al­ ready provided for. It is also true that we are likely to be more regular in our habits when doing anything for which we are paid, which looks as if we expect money ’ to provide the discipline which we should be able to exert upon ourselves. Should we complain then if we become victims of capital­ ism? The woman who holds a position because she has qualifications to ap­ ply to her work that others have not, who is filling a position that needs her—That woman is an econ­ omic asset to her country—The woman who is not willing to raise her standards to the requirements of the position which she seeks, should blame herself and not the economic conditons, if she is unemployed. But the person of means holding a position through influence, when it might be filled by someone just as capable who must provide their own livelihood, is tin ethical and economic problem. There is the type of malcontent who rails at fate becaflse she must work for a living while another has scAne one to provide for her. If she would pause and think she ‘ would realize that the same joy in labor may be hers as it is for one who seeks occupation. Surely she cannot com­ plain because there are some who show a spirit of independence by de­ clining parental assistance and choose to be responsible for their own sup­ port. That leaves the parent free to help others.• Dr. Richard Cabot in his book. “What Men Live By", shows that the natural life consists of a certain amount of work, play, love and wor­ ship; and as for the money, it seems to gravitate to the hands that can keep it, for money breeds money- — Let every would-be financier remem­ ber that. Canadian Cattle - For Export To U. S. Must Be Tested NO “ICE WATER" FROM HOT WATER TAP IF YOU HEAT WATER BY GAS The Inexpensive Way ’ Plenty of hot water always op tap is no longer aluxury.* From morning ’til bight, day after day ■,x. . how many, many times you need hot water . .and need it quickly. There’s hardly an hour whensome household task cannot be done better, morequickly, if there is plenty of hot water instantlyready. In emergencies too . . the soothing effectof hot water is priceless. Actual records provethat water heated automatically with Gas is very inexpensive and within reach of every one who canspare a few pennies a day. If you act now, ourspecial summer sale removes the last barrier tothe hot water comfort most of your neighbors nowenjoy. "S^ _____________ VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS TO-DAY. $20 Old Equipment Allowance Talce up to 3 year* to pay DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Ch.rle. St. E. INGERSOLL / Phon- 191 All Canadian cattle to be exported to the United States other than those for immediate slaughter must now be accompanied by a qualified veterin­ arian’s certificate showing that they have been tested within 30 days from the date of shipment and found to be free from bovine tuberculosis and other contagious diseases. This new order of the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture went into effect on July 1, 1938. It* is, however, not applicable to cattle being ex­ ported directely from an accredited area, that is an area in which tuber­ culosis has been reduced to one-half of one per cent or less. The U. S. order states that its effect is to^render steers and spayed heifera from Canada subject to the same tuberculin test and certification requirements as other classes of cattle from Canada. In other words, all Canadian cattle offered for importation purposes other than slaughter must be shown to have been tuberculin tested within the prescribed period of 30 days or to be from accredited herds or modified accredited "areas. In harmony with that provision the exemption of steers and spayed heifers requiring slaughter within two weeks has been eliminated. A further change is the reduction from 60 to 30 days of the period within which cattle do not come from accredited herds or areas must have been tested. These modifications, it is pointed out, are designed to provide addi­ tion*! protection for areas in the United States to’which largo num­ bers' of Canadian steers are di*tribu­ te d for grazing or feeding purposes, practically under the United States eradication project. A further pur­ pose is to achieve uniformity as be­ tween the regulations governing im­ ports and those governing inter-state movements in Lie United States. It is expected that, this new order -’of th* United States Government will vply to about 125,*06^ cattle to be asported this year; Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks,Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people are whet ere known as acid-makers. Tbey can't help it—endoften they don't know it. The result* of an excess of arid may seem just likeordinary stomach trouble — but they can't be put right by ordinary stomachremedies! Exces* acid may be the reason why you wake up flat, sour, bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reasonwhy fierce purgatives only leave you in the grip of a weakening habit and thesame old symptoms. But there's one thing that add can't face. That’s the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action. A tea­spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinalspring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excess acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. Andthat mass of bard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines issoftened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body. Then do you fee! good! It’s marvellous! But the most marvellous thing is that Vange Salts are only 60 cents a tin I At your drug­gist now—but if you’ra wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight 1 —--------------------------------- NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, July 4th, 1938, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the “members were in attendance and the minutes of the meeting held May 30th, were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: G. R. Green, Agricultural Repre­ sentative and Miss Marian Barratt, secretary-treasurer, re grant to School Fair. Department of Health, re Sani­ taria for Consumptives Act. From July 1st, 1938, the Government will lelieve all municipalities of the statutory per diem grant of $1.50 now being paid for the care of in­ digent patients in sanatoria. Unemployment Relief Branch ro grant in aid of Unemployment Re­ lief. Department of Health, re meth­ ods pf reporting communicable dis­ ease. Unemployment Relief Branch in connection with Inter-Municipal Dir­ ect Relief charges. Department of Highways, ro As­ sumption of Highways, County of jDxford: “The following road is to be assumed as The King’s Highway to become and to be vested in the Crown and under The control of the Department of Highways, being the Governor's Road, southwesterly along the road allowance between the township of Oxford north and the townships of Zorra east, Zorra west and Nissouri east, from the easterly shore of the Thames river at the city of Woodstock, to the King’s Highway, as shown on Deposited Plan Number 354 in Lot 1, Con. 10, of the Township of Nissouri East. Departments of Health, Educa- cation and Agriculture, urging co­ operation in an effort to eradicate ragweed and requesting that the requirements of the Noxious Weeds Act be carried out throughout the entire municipality. G. R. Green, Agricultural Repre­ sentative enclosing schedule of time and places for the coming Weed Demonstrations, North Oxford’s being July 15th, 9.30 a.m. Road 7, East side 1st and 2nd concession. Department of Pensions and Na­ tional Health advising that a war vet­ eran’s allowance had been granted. Louis Sandick, enclosing his re­ port as Sheep Valuer, on M. F. Oli­ ver’s lamb injured by a dog, on April 4th, 1938, the estimated loss being $4; also M. F. Oliver, enclos­ ing affidavit, claiming to have had lamb injured by dog. Chae. W. Buchanan requesting that the committee appointed to in­ spect woodlands, also inspect his flats,A grant of $15 was made to the School Fair. M. F. Oliver was grant­ ed $4 as compensation for loss sus­ tained by injury to lamb. The collector’s time was extended to August 1, 1938. A by-law for the purpose of bor­ rowing certain moneys from The Royal Bank, Ingersoll, to meet the current expenditure of the year 1938, was given three readings and adopted.The following accounts were pain­ ed and ordered paid: L. Sandick, services as sheep val­ uer, $2.00; W. W. Banbury, super­ intendence, 4th Con. Road Drain, $6; Arnold Payne, labor, 4th Con. Road Drain, $34.50; S. J. McCreary, hauling tile and making repairs, Sutherland Drain, $5.00; Greena­ way’s Groceteria, relief, 22.50; E. J. Hacker, relief, $7.41; F. Harris, relief, $1.35; A. Quait, relief, $11- 50. The sum of $4 for tile pur­ chased from the Pounds Drain will be credited to this drain and charged to the Sutherland Drain. Road SupL L. Minier presented the following payment voucher: Con. 1, $56.53; Geonge St, $13- 13; Con. 2,*$10.45; Road 1, $183.87; Con. 8, (Construction), $315.20; Road 8, $60.20; Con. 3, $72.88; sal­ ary of Road Supt., $43.20—$755-88. Council adjojimed to meet Mo*- dar. August 1, .<#38, at 1.3* p.m. ‘ E. A. 3EID0N, Clerk Promotion Result*S. S. No. 1, West OxfordFollowing are the results of theJune Promotion Examination* atS. S. No. 1, West Oxford: Grade 7 to 8—Jack Hunter. Grade fl to 7—'Betty Hunter, Jack Cornish. Grade 5 to 6-Ret* Ruckle, (hon.); Bill Whatley, Norma Harris. Grade 4 to 5--Ruth Ruckle, (hon.); George Cornish. Grade 3 to 4—Roy Cornish, Billy HUI. Grade 2 to 3—Fredrick Heeney, (hon.); Herbert Bone, Edward Cor­ nish. Grade 1 to 2—Donald Post, (hon.); Reuben Harris, Max Lowes. Jean L. Bro An, Teacher. Newspaper* Most Potent Agency For Protecting Democratic Nations San Francisco, June 28—“The world is facing a period in which the privileges and rights of democ­ racy are definitely threatened,” Robert J. Prittie, of Winnipeg, Man., today told 5,000 delegates attending the 22nd annual convention of Ki- wanis International being held here. “The United States and Canada must be aroused to the necessity for action in protecting our institutions which are based on the freedom of individual expression,” warned Mr. Prittie, who is chairman of a Canad­ ian public affairs committee for Kiwanis International. This committee recommended for 1938-39 the fullest use of open for­ um meetings and with the aid of newspapers and the radio to dis­ seminate information to combat des­ tructive influences. "Newspapers are still the most potent agency in a democratic nation and fortunately the Fourth Estate is willing to give full use of its columns for Kiwanis public affairs. "We hear much talk of the free­ dom of the press, freedom in educa­ tion and freedom in religion! We will be well advised however, to under­ stand the implications of these terms. This freedom of expression is ours only to the extent we ourselves give proper effect to it,” Mr. Prittie de­ clared. A five-point program for the Do­ minion of Canada includes educating Canadian youth in respect for estab­ lished law and order, comprehensive community surveys to study munici­ pal government, especially in relation to sources of revenue and expendi­ tures, safety programs, securing re­ tention of all educational facilities for Canadian youth, and fostering international good will. Rapid increased in all forms of taxation is justification, this Canad­ ian committee warned, for a study of municipal government. “Every citi­ zen needs to know the sources of revenue, and expenditures both Do­ minion and Provincial; policies on national health, health insurance, immigration, reKef and educational programs,” said Mr. Prittie. The speaker also suggested because of the immense Urea of Canada and its small population, there should be full understanding and expression of all points of view. “A Kiwanis pub­ ic affairs program explaining citizen­ ship responsibility will be welcomed by all Canadians,’’ he raid. Canadian citizenship is not limited in its loyalty to the Dominion alone, Mr. Prittie emphasized. “Canadian* must also become citizens of the world. In a world drunken with fear there is a universal cry for peace! A common desire on the part of all men for progress and happiness! But before these can be established fear must be replaced with confi­ dence and trust. The United States, Canada, and Great Britain in these times are being forced together Jn defense of democratic ideals and practices of government to say noth­ ing of ordinary decency!” ha said. Canadian Citizenship Week, June 26 to July 2 is being observed by all Kiwanians. Its purpose is to bring together all nationalities in every community to teach these people the Canadian attitude toward the privil­ eges and responsibilities of citizen­ ship. Canada is also proud of its heritage and during this observance citizens can press their loyalty for democratic institutions. Members of the Canadian public affairs committee beside the chair­ man are: Frank P. Dawson, Sarnia, Ont; Reginald V. Harri* Halifax, N. S.;"Joseph I. Phillips, Ottawa, Ont, and Roy S. Shields, New Westmin- *ter, B. C- July Clearance SaleSpecial* for Friday and Saturday Do Not Miss This 29 Only Women’s Printed Crepe, Plain Crepe and Fancy Stripe Petal Crepe DRESSES $1.98 Smart style*. Value* up to $2.95 HURRY!HURRY! 7 ONLY—- WOMEN'S SPRING COATS Regular $12.95 to $16.50. Sale Price ............$7.95 EXTRA SPECIAL 4 ONLY—LARGE SIZE WOMEN’S VOILE DRESSES, $1.79 Sizes 46, 48, 50. 1 ONLY — WOMEN’S 2-Piece Green Fine ALL WOOL TWEEDSUIT Size 18. Regular $12.95.Sale Price ............$7.95 REAL VALUE 18 ONLY— WOMEN’SCREPE DRESSES Sale Price...........$2.95 Values up to $8.95. ColorsNavy, Black, Green, Wine. Walker Stores Limited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Ellery, Stone, Smith Reunion Held at Eden The 30th annual reunion, of the Ellery, Stone and Smith families was held on Wednesday, July 6th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scan­ lon, Eden, with 95 guests present. After a hearty dinner, the business meeting was held with the president,Mr. Albert Quinn in charge. Officers for the coming year are as follows:— President, Mr. Ralph Swartout; vice- president, Dr. J. W. Rowsom; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Holmes/ sports, Mr. and Mrs. F. Richens, Mr. Harry Ellery, Mr. Wm. Stone, Miks Dora Harrison, Mrs. Ralph Swart­ out; picnic committee, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, <r. and Mrs. Tom Brunskill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery. The race results were as follows: Girls 5 and under, Marie Holmes, Doreen Ellery; boys 5 and under, Al­ bert Griffin, Keith Quinn; girls 10 and under, Julia Gurkly, Doris Quinn; boys 15 and under, Leslie Dickout, Lome Quinn; girls 15 and under, Tiny Griffin, Betty Stone; clothes pin race, Mrs. W. Wylson, Miss Grace Ellery; distance judging, Mr. Tom Brunskill; sucker race, Mr. Wm. Pearce and Sirs. E. Scanlon. A good ball game was played be­ tween two teams, with Harry Ellery and Wm. Stone as captains, with Harry Ellery’s side claiming the championship. Following this supper was enjoyed. -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes have invited the family to their home all I Hickson next year. A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES end TUBES Alway* in stock at McVITTlE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 t INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOtffNE a>d MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McC<JTFronte-«c Gaadfaae -------- FiRESTON ENTIRES and TUBBS No. 19 Highway at Harri* St. Ingersoll Phone 479 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938PHONE USA Few Specials $2.95 Slack**- • Girl*’ Batiste Drasses Millinery, etc. NEW WOOL BLANKETS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL_______ Have Your Beauty Work Done in Comfort In Our Modern, Cool, Comfortable Shoppe - No matter how many perma­nents you have had that were not successful, we guarantee to giveyou the most beautiful- wave you have ever had. ROSE Beat the Heat! WAMPOLE GRAPE SALTS Cooling - Refreshing SOc - $1.00 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store“We Know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERUNOLEUMS SJOVES, ETC TRADE IN yoyiosa nygE si M. QPUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings SHINGLES 5 X Premium Quality EdgeGrain B. C. Red CedarShinglei........ $1.35 Bunch 5 X Lower Grade B. C. RedCedar Shingles $1.10 Bunch DOOR SPECIAL 6 in. x ........\.$3.85 each Combination Screen and Storm Door, Standard Sizbs, Clear Cedar ..................... $5.90 3-8 Plain Red OaR Floor-ing, square foot laid meas­ ure .............................. 856c Beaver Board ., Gyp roc ....... Donnaconna .... Firply ............... Masonite, Plain. .......... 5c ........... 6c .7 and 9c.......... 15c ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach-ville, Woodstock andThamesford MASON’S-Ingersoll Phone 313/ z HARRIETSVILLEThe Gladstone Ladiea Aid met attue home of Mrs. Steve Bi unskill,tart Wednesday afteinooa, with a'arge attendance. The upie was onBible characura and was taken byMrs. Fred Abbott and M.u E. Birch-more. A duet was rendered by Mrs.Sam Jackson and Mass Shirley Birch-more. Lunch was served by the ladies.The Gladstone Sunday School pic­nic was held ua the school groundscn Tuesday »iu.n««m with about 70parents and children in attendance.Dinner was cer/cJ at noon and afun line of sports including a soft-ball game was enjoyed in the after­ noon.Miss Alice Sadler, telephone oper­ator at Harrietsville. has returnedafter spending a coup>e of weeksw-ith her sister, Mrs. Austin Dale ofBlythewood.Miss Margaret O’Neil is spendinga couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier at then- cottage <u Tur­ key Point.Miss Muriel Facey is visitingfriends in Flint, Mich,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spentSunday with Miss Carter in Belmont.Mrs. Thompson of Paris and MissJanet Thompson of Braston, N. D.,were visitors on Saturday with Mrs.Fred Abbott of Gladstone.Mrs. Alfred Hunter of London, Mr. Kenneth and Elmer Hunter ofWoodstock, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter.Miss Frances Secord spent Sunday with Miss Madeline Johnson of Bay- Mrs. W. Kerr and son Wilbert,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Kerr of St. Thomas, and MissAnnie Noyce of Denfield, returnedhome with them, to spend her vaca­ tion.Mr. and Mrs. Will Spring of Dor­chester, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.The Harrietsville Ladies Aid metat the home of Dr. Helen Doan lastweek. The vice-president, Mrs. IvanWarren, was in charge of the meet­ing. After the busirfess, Mrs. S. E.Facey gave an excellent paper. Mrs.Dongaid Ferguson favored with apiano solo and Mrs. Erie O’Neil foldof her recent trip to Callander and Sudbury.Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shepherd andHelen, left on Saturday for a twoweeks’ vacation on rne Manitouiin Islands.Mr. Murray Hunter of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.Hunter.Miss Shirley Farquhar of Windsor, js visiting with Misses Luella andFrances Secord. /Mr. and Mrs. W’heeler Frafey oxAylmer, visited Mri and Mrsf Byron Rath on Sunday. / .Mra. Tapsell ww .y Wsitafr cm Sun­day wth Mr. and AlifyGordokJ^eg-field of Belton. / v / / Mr. and Mr/. C. E.'Facey spent Saturday in Hamilton. Mr. EddieFacey who has been visiting in Tor­ onto. returned home, also BlakeEtaough of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter ofLondon, were Sunday visitors w-ithMr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter. Mr. George Lashbrook of Toronto,was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. *»Mr. Shepherd of Hensall, was avisitor on Friday with his son, Mr.C. R. Shepherd and Mr. Shepherd. PUTNAM Tempearnce Sunday was observedin the Sunday School on Sunday,with Mr. A. J. Cornwell giving a ^ory appropriate temperance read­ing.Rev. Jas. L. Blair, Miss MyrtleBlair and their parents, Mr. andMrs. Blair of London, have left ona motor trip to Northern Ontario,where they will spend the next threeweeks.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun­day School rooms (this) Thursdayafternoon.Mrs. (Dr.) Chas. Boulding andtw-o daughters, Betty afid Anne, ofAurora, spent a fefr days visiting with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis.Mr, and Mrs. L. Marsh of London,and Mrs. W. J. Demaray of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mra. FranFTZ AtRffis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George andtwo daughters, Misses Alice and Edythe George of Ostrander, spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand family spent Saturday at PortStanley. • •1 Mr. and Mrs. Hossack and Mr.Allan Skinner of Woodstock, spentSunday visiting with their mother,Mrs. E. S. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland lefton n motor trip to spend a few holi­days. MAITLAND-THEATRE— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ROBERT TAYLOR LIONEL BARRYMORE — IN — “A Yank at Oxford’ Bob at his bast—in a dram — ADDED —DISNEY COLORED*CARTOON“FOX NEWS” MON., TUES. 2.30—7.00 and 9.10 WALTER HUSTONJAMES STEWART — IN — “Of Human Hearts’ scene—Real as life in its sin- — ADDED —- ROBERT BENCHLEY — IN — “AN EVENING ALONE” CARTOON “DUDE RANCH” WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. JULY2.30—7.00 and Romance rules the skyways in a cross-country dash packedwith perilous adventure, crash­ ing ships, electrifying para­chute jumps, and a heart-stop- DICKSON’S CORNERS MOSSLEYMr. Donald Rannie has Returnedhome after spending a week, guestof his aunt, Mrs. Edith V iilianu at Sprihgfield,Mias Joy Vickers cf Harrietsville, la spending a few holidays with her sister, Mrs. Harold darker.Mr. and Mra. Silas Brady and.family, and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Smith and family, spent Sunday at Fort Stanley.Mr. and Mra. Frank Bair andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Hutchison of Dickson’s Corners.Master Leon Smith of Courtland,ij spending a few holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner.Mr. and Mrs. 'Cyril Oakey andfamily of Detroit, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson.Mr. Henry Ford left on Monday evening to take up relief duties asagent on the C. P. R. at St. Thomas.The garden party which waspostponed two weeks ago, is being held this (Thursday) evening, at the school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning andMr. Ralph Venning spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRobertsof Granton, and also at Grand Bend. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes on Wednesday, a son.Miss Shirley Barr is spending afew holidays with Miss Donna Vick­ers at Harrietsville.Mr. Fred Northmore of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass andfamily, attended the Rural Mail Car­riers’ picnic at Pinafore Park‘ St. Thomas, on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Hardy ,and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest.Mrs. Oatman of ('Tillsonburg, isspending a few days jrith her daugh­ter. Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. Sinclair.Mr. and Mrs. Lej. White of Har- riowville, spent Sunday with the lat- ' tor’s sister. Mrs. Harold Barker and Mr. Barker.Masters Roy and Richard Sinclair of Detroit, are visitors With Mr. andSirs. H. Sinclair., Z Messrs. Andrew Venning, LloydFenton, and Jos. Johnson, attended the July 12th telebratipir at Strat­ ford, Tuesday, ■Z''The Keystnney/Class held theirmonthly meetinjf*at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jqjrfi Barker on Thursdayevening with Mr, Byron Barr in the chair. Mr. Ken. Powes read thescripture and Harold Barr, the topic. Readings were givea-by Hagel Bar­ker, and Edna Miners. Games andlunch brought the meeting to a con­ clusion. ENTRANCE EXAM.RESULTS FORSOUTH OXFORD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver arevisiting in Toronto.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto, andMiss Jean McClure of Brantford,were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver jind Mra. R. S.Elliott Mr. and Mrs, Chester Branston, were recent London visitois Mra. L. C. BuckboiOr « week­end guest with- Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver and other relatives in North °l “dZ ...<Z .. cent 1 ---------------------- Mra. E. J. "Chapman who is ill inAlexandra Hospital, is slowlyproving. < Kerr were re- VERSCHOYLE Hn- Mr. J. Tpetfuie has ratfirned to his home in Bwwniller jsfter wending a few days Myith -riiis dxlghter, Mrs.Will Clayton and Mx*CIayton. Mr. Bruce Mpwnalf v-Xs in Wind­sor on Tuesday on a business trip.Messrs. H. MatthewsT^ewkn Bea­cham, Billy Beacham, Robert Archerand Roy Archer, spent Monday atPort Bruce fishing.Mr. and Mra. Will Clayton and sonJack, and Miss Gladys Trebble of Toronto, spent Sunday with- their;parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trebbleat Benmiller. Dr. Thomas Cornish, Mra. Cornish and two daughters of Toronto, visit­ ed with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish on Sunday. “Shine, please, boy,” said the six- foot soldier to the shoeblack. The boy looked down at the vast expanse of boot before him. Then: “Bert,” he called out to another boy. "Gimme an 'and—I’ve got an Mrs. Burris Corbett and daughter,Mary Margaret of North Judson, In­diana, have been guests of th* for­ mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. 0. Dynes. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cole and son, Donald of Agincourt, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mrs. Ed. Taylor of Athens, is visit­ing at the home of her epusin, Mr. H. H. Moulton and Mrs. Mpfilton, and other relatives in the community. A number frorff the community attended the 43rd annual reunion of the Morris-M*ulton families, onTuesday, July Sth, aFtke MemorialPark, Ingersoll.There was an attendance of'Til. at-Sunday School. Arrangements weremade for the annual Sunday School picnic to be held at Port Burwell, to-day, (Thursday), July 14th. The church service was in charge of Mr.Wr. Leighton, student minister.Master Norman Bain has returnedhome after spending the past weekand a half with his sister, Mrs. Em. Fishleigh of Putnam. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stirton of New York City, spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith.Mrs. 0. Dynes and Miss MaryDynes spent a * J ‘ ' with relatives' Mr. and Mra. Iand Mra. Roy Ha Em. Moulton, Mr. ton. Sr.,jMra. BtC THAMESFORD The Y. P. Union met at the home of the president, Annie Weir, onMonday evening. Mr. Colgrove fromWestern University, gave a very in­teresting illustrated lecture onastrology.The Misses Annie Weir, Elsie Pat­ terson, Doris Brown, and Betty Tan­ ner are attending a Leadership Training School at Alma College, St. Thomas.Mr. and Mra. J. M. McKay andMrs. Haney and son Ted, are spend­ing a few days at Niagara Falls. Miss Margaret Hedley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. T. R. Nuncekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeil ofAyr, spent the week-end with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and pons, Kenneth and Mac, Miss Anabel McKay and Mrs. G. Pelton spent Thui^day in Niagara Falls.The W, M. S. meeting was held at.the home of Mrs H. Sandick. Mrs. W.J. McKay, the*preMtJew^ was in thechair. The meeting opened with a hymn and Mra. Rutledge led inprayer. Mrs. Corbett read a paperon “Race Prejudice.” Mrs. Sandickgave the Bible reading. A vocal solo was sung by Marjory Forbes. Mra. Gordon Hogg gave a fine report onthe district meeting of the'W. M, S.held in Embro. Mra. Sandick read a letter from our missionary, Miss Grace Patterson. A delicious lunch­ eon was served by the hostess andher group.Mr. and Mra. Still and family havemoved to London. Mr. Gerald Pirie was a week-end­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancc-kivell.Mrs. N. McLaughlin of Calgary,has returned to Thamesford to spend the summer. t A large attendance witnessed theplay-off of the basebrflnseries onMonday Evening, between’ Kintoreand Thamesford. The score was 8-2in favor of Thamesford. \ Mrs. P. W. Newton and sbp, Ken­ neth, are spending a week withMrs. W. I. Hogg.The Men’s Bowling Club enter­tained the ladies in a mixed tourna­ ment on Wednesday evening. The first prize went to the rink skipped by W. Carrothers and second to the rink skipped by E. Sims. The prizesconsisted of canned goods, everyonegetting a prize. The list of successful candidates at the 1938 High School Entrance Ex­ amination in South Oxford, follow: INGERSOLL William Abbott, Herrick Adair, Hilda Allsop, Kenneth Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Patricia Anglin, Lawrence Anthony, Bernice Arm­ strong, Clare Ashton, George Baig- ent, Douglas Barrow, David Beatty, Margaret Beck, James Boniface, Lome Bowman, Lorna Brackenbury, Ralph Brady, Jean Brown, Robert Buchanan, William Budd, Lyle But- ' terworth, Kenneth Carter, Roy J, Chamberlain, Betty Chattersen Ber­ nice Clark, Joyce Clark, Violet Clare, Jean E. Coles, Elizabeth Collins, Howard Cook, Lillian Corbett, Ruth Cowell, June Davies, Hugo de Wit, Orio Dickson, Frank Dodd, Jean C. Dowds, Violet Dowds, Evelyn Drake, Paula C. Duffy, Wilfrid J. Duffy, Allan A. Dunn, Charles Dykeman, Jack Eidt, Marjorie Forman, Mirian Freeborn, Charles Fuller, Helen M. Furlong, Milne Gee, Edith German, Carl Glasser, Mildred Gould, Donald Griffen, Isabel Gunn, Jean Harris, Mervin Haycock, Ella Heeney, Eleanor Henderson, Betty Hutchison, Dorothy Hutchison, Kathleen Hutchi­ son, Carl Jones, Shirley E. Jones, Jean Knott, Dorothy Kurtzman, Gladys Lambert, Charles Lose, John Lowes, Bert McCutcheon, Ruth Mc­ Cutchen, Ida McDonald, Robert Maitland, Reginald Manuel, Donald Manzer, Norman Meikle, Vina R. Mighton, William J. Miles, Jean Miller, Betty Mills, Beulah Miller, Jean Mole, Donald Moon, Gordon Morrison, Lome Murray, Billie Nad- alin, Edith Nicholson, Mary E. Old- ridge, Verna Payne, Leslie Pellow, Bruce S. Pettit, Margaret Phinn, Joyce Picard, Sybil Prosser, Olive Radford, Ruth Ranger, Charles Riach, Charles Riley, Harold Riley, Cornelius Ring, Jean Robinson, James Robson, Ina Rose, Mary B. Scally, Donald Shaddock, Marjorie Shelton, Dorothy Shuttleworth, ’Bernard Smith, James Smith, Mar­ jorie Smith, Robert Smith, (Inger­ soll) ; Robert Smith, (Sweaburg); Harold Staffen, Louis Staples, David Stone, William Stone, Keith Taylor, Allen Thornton, Gordon Todd, Meredith Walker, Jeannette Wallace, L. Elizabeth Waring, Marjorie Welf, Jean E. Williams, Margaret A. Wil­ son, Mildred Wilson, Curry Winlaw, Eileen Winterbottom, Olga Wituik, Helen Wright, Ruth Young. TILLSONBURG ingston, Doris Logan, Elizabeth Mc­Dermott, Patrick McMahon, BettyMartin, (hod.); Julia Matthews,Marjorie Mauthe, Russell Mills, Ver­onica Mitchell, Marion Moore, Mur­ ray Moore, Jack Neale, Rukh North­ graves, Mary Olah, Beatrice Ostran­ der, Charles Parrott, William Par­ rott, Gordon Pearce, Jack Pedling- ham, Edward Pette, Alta M. Pettin­ ge r, Harold Pettmon, Berneice Pries­ ter, Bernice Riley, Ross Rodger, Ralph Ronson, Harry Rouse, Donald Ryan, Alma Sandham, Thomas Sand­ ham, John Schildwachter, Bernice Schweyer, Helen Scott, Madeline Scott, Dorothy Sharp, Norma Shear­ er, Jack Simmons, Kenneth Smith, Julius Sneider, Nina Swance, Jac­ queline Tillson, Donald Tilton, Dor­ othy Watts, Jean Watts, Murray Weeks, Fleda J. White, Florence Wilkinson, Elizabeth Wilson, liam B. Wolfe, Lewis Young. BROWNSVILLE Winnifred Baxter, Russell gess, Jean Butcher, Florence Dennis, Florence Fentie, Jack Fewster, Mar­ garet Gay, Margaret Hogg, Jack Hollingshead, Gerald Hornby, Ruth Hunsberger, Louise King, Gladys Knowles, Gordon Knowles, Lloyd McClintock, Hazel Pratt, Doris San­ derson, Dorothy Scanlon, Valvin Scott, Mary Sherwood, Marion Smith, Eva Simmer. Wil- Bur- Cooper, Mary M. Cumming, LeslieDickout, Betty J. Gardham, LaurenceGriswold, Howard Harris, MauriceHaycock, Helen M. Howard, JuneJeffry, William Jeffry. Grant Morley, Donald Morris, Marguerite E. Quinn, Paul M. Ranney, Max Smith, Bernard Stonehill, Violet M. Webber, Jean G. Wilford. OTTERVILLE Velma Angell, Mona Armstrong, Madge Bowlby, Joyce Broad, (hon.); Elgin Byers, Jewel Collie, Ernest Cooper, Wilfred Donnelly, Jane Fur; long, Patsy Furlong, Charles George, Luella Haley, Grance Hanson, Doro­ thy Lounsbury, Everton McMaster, Stanley Mitchell, Marion Moore, Grant Mountain, Jean Oatman, Mar­ garet Ottewell, (hon.); Milton Petti­ grew, Evelyn Rachar, Donald Ryder, Jean Shearing, Madeline Siosse, Robert Thompson, Sarah Tillotson, Jean Walther, Hazel Wardle, Jean Wilson, Andrew Wybouw. U. F. S. S. Imperial Gasoline and Oils Shell Gasoline and Oils Lunehes and Refreshments Ice Cream - Soft Drinks HEATED CABINSLOVELY CAMPING g r ounds UNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway Charles St. E. Ingersoll GRINDING SHARPENINGOf All Kinds Lawn Mowers, Mower andBinder Knives, Tools, ScissorsRazors JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phene 131C SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL D-A-N-C-I-N-G LITTLE CASINO - AVoodsteck FRIDAY and SATURDAY ADMISSION 10c * DANCING FREE COMING JULY 21»t-^STRATFQKD CASINO OSSIE NELSON and HU Orchestra ADMISSION - $1.00 t»ER PERSON few days of thia weekDetroit.k H. Moulton, Mr,tris, Mr. and Mrs.a«d Mra. S. Moul- -__— Taylor of Athens,an Evelyn McNeil of Ingersoll,attended the annual Moulton reunionat Nanlieott, on Monday, Joly 11th. Brownsville young people came to.Verachoyle to play the flrat game of the finals of the league softball. Ver-schoyle lost, with a score of 11-8.Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bain and «nd Miss Kathleen Smith ofBrownsville, spent Sunday at PortBurwelL Mr^Max Fewster spent Sunday atPort Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Fred Richens andchildren attended the annual Ellery picnic on Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden. Mias Marguerite Moulton is holi­daying at the home of Mrs. JohnBoyce of Culloden. < CRAMPTON Rev. Mr. Cummings of Salford, was the speaker at the United Churchservice on Sunday evening, deliver­ing an inspiring sermon.The Young People’s, Union willhave charge of the church service next Sunday evening. Mr. Will Rob­ erts of Salford, will be the guestspeaker. * Mra, Chas. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe are spending a few days theguests of Mr, and Mra. R. Ferguson,Harrietsville Mr. an/ Mnc CT C. Cook and daughters, Mildred and Mary Jane,and Mr. and Mrs. B. Starke of Au­burn, N. Y., were guests over theweek-end of Mr. and Mra. KennethRath, Mr. and Mra. Walter Longfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath, Put­nam, Min Mildred Cook remainingto spend the next three week* withfriends here, Mr. Courtney Cook of Auburn, N. Y., will be the guest of Mr. and Mra.Kenneth Rath for a number of weeks.Mias Yvonne Boyes is spending afew weeks with* her aunt, Mra. J.Hilton, of Syracuse^ N. Y. Ruth Becker, Ruth Beckett, Remi Bogaert, George Boloys, Joseph Bor- bely, Marion Buckrell, Ileene Butler, Jack Carroll, Keith Carroll, Roy Climie, Margaret Cline, Doreen Com- peau, Helen Conn, Grace Cooper, June Cowell, Bruce Coyle, Glen Crandall, Dorothy Daniel, Arnold Davis, Madeline ” Davis,1 Julien G. Dobbelaere, Ella Down, Stanley Down, Harold Earle, Bemeice Far- 'rington, Merle Fentie, Donald Fish­ er, Lulu Fleming, Walter French, Harvey Gray, Wilbert Harvey, Mack Albert Hawkins, Mildred Herman, Norma Hilborg, Jack Hoffman, Lou­ ise Johnston, Ruth Kohl, Gordon Liv- NORWICH Marion Ash, Gordon Avey, Phyllis M Avey, Velma Avey, Doris E. Bird­ sell, Florence Burrill, (hon.); Donald Corman, Ruth I. Cornwell, Alexander J. Donnelly, Florence L. Eggman, Kenneth A. Farrell, Faye Haylock, N. Charles Helsdon, G lend on E. Hughes, Norman L. Hutchison, Max­ ine I. Irving, James Kitchen, Doro­ thy D. Kinsella, Betty Knight, (hon.); Doris E. Leighfield, Dorothy A. Lemon, Marion E. Lowes, Marjor­ ie Lumsden, Marjorie H. MacDon­ ald, Stewart McGuffin, Glen Mather, Eva Mayo, Jean G. Merritt, Margaret Nagy, (hon.); Louise Nobbs, Jean Palmer, William B. Poldon, Lillian M. Poole, Dorothy M. Rider, George Robinson, Leslie H. Scott, Robert Sinden, James Snell, Shirley M. Sny­ der, James A. Stone, John P. Thomp­ son, Herbert L. Walker, John N. Walker, Shirley C. Wheeler, Robert Wilson. BURGESSVILLE Frances Broad, Gordon Casler, Gordon Cole, Fulalie Dennis, Leslie Dickson, Gordon Hughes, Robert Moote, Douglas Osmond. Geraldine Shaw, Florence Sly, James Talbot, William Talbot. MOUNT ELGIN Hilda Albright, Shirley Bain, Rob­ ert Barrett, Betty J. Baskette, John W. Baskette, Hildreth Bodwell, Peter NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. (A P L Y L E C P T C M E T R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO Serve - - INGERSOLL DAIRY Wholesome Home-Made ICE CREAM Summer Dewart Or Picaic Ingersoll Dairy 44 King Street East PHONE - 278A DRESS SCOOP ----AT ---- P A S SM O R E ’S Large shipment of Sheer Chiffon Dresses—All with white slips, some with jackets. /K pMV REGUJUAR $X9& XT........................ Smart cool looking styles in dainty pastel shades - - Sizes from 14 to 44. FRENCH AND NORMANDY CREPES All washable materials, mostly tailored styles, in printed or plain designs. Sizes 14 to 44.$2 -6 9 ON SALE 9only-WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS E S Q REGULAR $1.00—TO CLEAR ......................................... ODD LOT OF ANKLE SOCKS Q c REGULAR TO 25c... ...................................L...............--- pF.