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OCLnew_1939_06_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, <1.60 - U. S. A, <2.00 ANNNAL CONVENTION WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Salford—There were 180 dele­ gates and visitors at the annual con­ vention of the South Oxford Wom­ en’s Institutes, held in the United Church on Friday with morning and afternoon sessions. The president, Mrs. Harry Scott of Norwich, pre­ sided and gave an address on “What is an Institute?” The memorial ser­ vice iq^onor of eight members who had passed on during the year, was conducted by Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Mrs. Burton Pullin. Miss Isabelle Young, St. Marys, federated repre­ sentative, reported the executive meetings. The chairman of the Lon­ don area convention, Mrs. Verne Thompson of Ruthven, spoke briefly >concerning Institute work. ' Miss Elva German, of Beachville, gave a report of South Oxford Home Mak­ ing Club. There were two interest­ ing exhibits, “Clothes Closet Equip­ ment” and “Glaves.” Mrs. Ralph Folden contributed a vocol solo at the morning session. At the aftcr- jicon session, Mrs. G. M. Nancekivcl! gave the address of welcome to which Mrs. J. Cattell responded. Miss Esther Slicter, departmental > reepresentative, gave an address on “Home Economics,” dealing with the co-operative program. The delegates decided to have a speaker service on the subject, “Nutrition.” A very fine address on “Appreciation of Life’s Opportunities,” was given by Mrs. .Montrose Monk, of Springford. Mrs. Harold Harrison of Zenda, favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Ralph Bur­ ton of Burgessville, explained the Oxford Chamber of Agriculture and gave a talk on Co-operation. Dinner was served at noon in charge of the entertaining branches, West Oxford and Salford. THWlection of officers resulted as follows: Honorary Presidents — Mrs. A. Brumpton, Miss Lena Anstice; Pre­ sident, Mrs. Harry Scott; Vice-Presi­ dents, Mrs. A. W. Meek, Mrs. R. H. Oatman, Mrs. G. Prouse; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Addison, to­ gether with the various conveners of standing committees, •' The sessions closed with the National Anthem. Their Majesties Visit to Ingersoll WED., JUNE 7th, 11.30 a.m. St. James’ Church Re&erved Seat Stands Only *1.00 Locations at Morrow Plant No. 4, (Formerly Mitchell Hearse Co.) and between Flour Mill Property and C.-P. R- WarehouseEnter both from Victoria StreetBoth location* very close to King** Stand Full time view of entire vi»it Ticket* on sale—Foreman’* 5c-$1.0i>Store—Gayfer’* Drug Store and Mr*. C. W. Riley, 261 aQxford St., Ingersoll, for Mail Order* ‘ Auspice* Ladiea' Guild St. James*,Anr^t-an Church 7990 Ingersoll Horticultural Society The directors have decided hold a show ofA IRIS and all flower* which are\bloomOn Thursday, June 8 at the «Y” All fcower grower* are cor-dially invited to bring theirchoice bloom* for display o^ly. Exhibit, received from 10 a.m. ShowADMISSION 1.30 to 10 p.m.FREE Conferred Degree On Rev. Beverley Farr Dorchester-Seventeen grand lodge officers were in attendance at the meeting of Merrill Lodge, No. 344, A.F. and A.M., on Thursday night, when a degree was conferred on Bro. Rev. Beverley Farr, Anglican rector here. The conferring of the degree was conducted by visiting clergymen. Those on the degree team were W.M. Rt. Wor. Bro. Rev. John Morris, S.W. Wor. Bro. Canon T. G. Wallace, J.W. Bro. Rev. A. L. Manley; S.D, Wor. Bro. Rev. W. J. Taylor; J.D. Bro. C. W. Foreman; I. G. Bro. Rev. W. Jones; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. Canon Bice; S.S. Bro. Rev. R. S. Jones, J.S. Bro. Rev. H. Whallen. ' The toast to the King and the Craft was proposed by Wor. Master James Santer and responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Nelson Hart, D.D.G.M. That to the clergymen was respon­ ded to by Rev. W. J. Taylor and Rev. B. Barr. The special speaker of the even­ ing was Rev. A. J. Elson of Mount" Brydges United Church. KRS. GEORGE PARSONS PASSEDAT LONDON Dorchester—The death occurred suddenly on Sunday, May 14th, at Parkwood Hospital, London, df Hen­ rietta Parsons, widow of the late George Parsons. The deceased had been a patient at the hospital for six weeks, and although had been in failing, health for many years, had only been confined to her bed for a month and was seemingly improving slowly when she suffered a heart at­ tack about noon and succumbed be­ fore help could be summoned. Her husband only predeceased her less than a month ago also passing away with a heart attack. The late Mrs. Parsons who was formerly Henrietta Teddar, was in her 80th year. She and her late husband were married by Rev. T. Crews at Dorchester parsonage in 1S85 and settled on their farm on Con. 5, North Dorchester, where they lesided until 1915 where they were residents until the early part of April when they 'became patients at Parkwood* Hospital. In 1935 the deceased couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Funeral services were held at R. A. Logan’s Funeral Parlors on Tues­ day, May 16th, with Rev. J. W. Tay­ lor of the United Church in charge, interment being made in Putnam Cemetery. The pallbearers were the same six who acted for the late Mr. Parsons, Messrs. Wm. Wallis, Stan­ ley Showier, Murray Malpass, Wm. Spring, 0. H. Moxley, and Wr. Mor­ ris. The surviving family consists of two daughters. Mrs. Ina Lockey of Calgary, Alta., and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Dorchester. Hospital Auxiliary Held Regular Meeting ■The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospi­ tal Trust was held at the *'Y” on Monday afternoon, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Elford, in the chair. Miss Moon gave a short report of the Convention recently held in Toronto. Plans were made for the annual Rose Tag Day which .will be held on Jun£ 17th. The following members were named to attend the convention in Toronto in September: Mrs. Elf ord, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. J. Nance- kivell and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald. His Majesty, King George VI. Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth W E heartily join with the citizens of Ingersoll and district, in extending a Joyal welcome to Their Majesties in their visit to Ingersoll on June seventh, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. T H E IN GERSO LL T R IBU NE Couple Wed 67 Years Congratulated By King Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonds, Oxford County's longest married couple, were made proud and happy on the occasion of their 67th wedding anniversary, when they received a telegram of congratulations from Their Majestiee the King and Queen on Thursday. The telegram said: “The King and Queen were much in­ terested to hear that you are cele­ brating the 67th anniversary of your wedding day and send you hearty congratulations and good wishes.** The telegram was signed by the private secretary to Their Majesties. German’s Taxi Sarrica—flo a t 555. Thomas Pirie Passed Away At Thamesford Thamesford—Death claimed one of the village’s oldest residents on Fri­ day morning in the person of Mr. Thos. Pirie, who passed away after a lingering illness. Private funeral ser­ vices were held from the residence on Sunday and interment was made in the Banner Cemetery. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrows, Tor­ onto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Marion( to Sydney Appleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Appleton, Toronto, the mar­ riage to take place Saturday, June 17th, at 3 o’clock, (daylight saving), in S t Cuthbert’s Church, Learide. It pay* to buy at Wibon’s Hardware. HYMENEAL WAKELING—OAKLEY Dorcheiter—A. quiet wedding was solemnized recently at 8 o’clock,' atthe Wesley United Church parson­ age, London, when Mrs. Gretta Oak­ ley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Gill of Hamilton Road, London, be­ came ,the bride of Archibald L. Wakeling, also of London, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wakeling of Aylmer. Rev. George Tremble offi­ ciated. The couple will reside in Lon­ don. The many friends of the bride who was a former resident of this place, join in .wishing the happy couple happiness. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. SALFORD W.C.T.U. HOLD TULIP TEA Salford—The lovely home of Mrs. J. W. Dickout was the scene of a large gathering on Tuesday after­ noon, when a number of guests at­ tended the Tulip Tea, under the auspices of ‘.lie W.C.T.U. The tea table was very attractive, with its beautiful lace cloth, centered with a lovely bouquet of tulips and silver appointments Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mrs. R. B. Cumming poured for the first hour and were later relieved by Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Several members of the Union assisted ,with the serving. The rooms wcie made very attractive with many beautiful flowers with tulips predominating, tastefully arranged. During the afternoon, musical se­ lections on their guitars were ren­ dered by the Misses Rook of Dereham Centre and Miss Fern Atwood; vocal solos by Miss Dora Harrison and Mrs. H. P. Hughes; piano solos by Mrs. Fred Wilson and Rev-R. B. Cumming and readings by Miss .Mar­ garet Mighton. Mrs. Harley Atwood was the very efficient convener of these delightful numbers. The tea was preceded by the regular busi­ ness meeting with the president, Mrs. J. C. Roberts in charge. Reports were read and adopted. At the election of the officers, the former officers were all re-elected. One new member was received. Rev. H. A, Edwards offered the closing prayer. Pick Press Officers For June Royal Trip Appointment of press officers for the royal visit to northern and south­ western Ontario in June was announ­ ced on Tuesday from Toronto by the Ontario committee for the visit. Following are the appointments. Sudbury, W. E Mason; Guelph, R. M. Macalister; Kitchener, M. E. Bollert; Windsor, Harold Vaughan; London, Arthur W. Ford; Ingersoll,. William R. Veale; Woodstock, O. T. G. Martin; Brantford, W. B. Preston; Hamilton, Thomas W. D. Farmer; St. Catharines, Louis J. Cahill; Niag­ ara Falls, James M. Cowen. Their Majesties visit Sudbury, June 5; Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and Windsor, June 6, and London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Brantford, Hamilton, S t Catharines and Niagara Falls, June 7, Appointment' of a press officer for Stratford has yet to be announced. Presented With Scout Insigna Book Ends Dorchester—The- O.R.E.C. will be held this year on June 8th in the Dorchester United Church. On Fri­ day evening at the regular Boy Scout meeting, the members of 1st Dorchester Troop presented Rev. B. H. Farr, their Scout-Master with book ends with Scout- insigna, in hon­ or of his recent marriage. The pres­ entation was made by Donald BowL by, on behalf of the troop* Mr. Farr suitably replied thanking the boys for the gift Conservative Candidate Chosen For Oxford _ Charles T. Milton of Princeton, ex-warden of Oxford, County, was named as Conservative candidate for the next Dominion election at an enthusiastic convention of the Ox­ ford Conservative Association in the Woodstock Armory on Monday even­ ing. Far Garman’s Taxi—Phono 555. MEN WANTEDSuccessful men wanted to sell forsuccessful Company. Our dealersprogress because we must insuretheir success first. 200 easy sell­ers, low priced, attractively pack­ ed. Quick repeat orders. Perman- ent connection and steady year iound income for capable men.Several localities available justnow. If qualified to become yourown boss, enquire without obliga­ tion. Familex, 570 St. Clamant,Montreal. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS now. In our many years of Lulling and servicing poultry owners, Bray flocks have stood up under aUkinds of conditions and made mon­ ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and pricea.Quality Chicks pay best Phoaa 87.Ja*. S. Grtava and Son, IngorsolL BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocka,from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chicks that will lay and pay, phone Ingersoll 467X orNissoun 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. INSURANCE ,n ^ General InsuranceKeal Estate . ConveyancingI nveaf mantaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY „ w . L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Eggs and PoultryTaken in each SATURDAY, at the Watterworth Produce, Ing-er‘O ,w.a - 1233 WoodstockProduce / .. . YUM YUMI Children’s Laxative 25c 7906 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 488A CHIROPRACTIC With ULTRA SHORT WAVERADIONICS . INFRA REDELECTRO THERAPY •nd Latest Foot Machine for Foot CorrectionWill speedily restore you to health P.E.TUCK,D.C. B ANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS wr Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI Beazss' Florist PHONE - 64 Moderately Priced Flowers Foe Every OccasionFUNERALS . WEDDINGS Expart Designing FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West . Ingersoll PHONESi Office, 273 Residence, 373B FIT FOR A KING To take his Queen for a care­ free ride. GUARANTEED Used Cars An amazing selection displayed at the rear of our garage. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER end JEWETT LIMITED 2335 Dodge and DeSoto Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 • Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1939 Fleming Gave Us Standard Time Sir Sandford Fleming, one time chief engineer for the Dominion Government, gave the world the time measurement system which we know as Standard Time. Sir Sandford Fleming was a native of the Fifeshire town of Kirkcaldy, in Scotland. In 1845, at the age of 18, he came to Canada, joining in the rush of Scots to this country about that time, a rush that included a number of men who achieved prominence in the building of the nation. He became a railroad construction engineer, made rapid progress in his profession and at Confeder­ ation in 1867, when he was forty years of age, he was appointed chief engineer for the new Canadian Government.The difficulty of measuring time upon this broad continent, the inconveniences experienced with rail­ road and telegraph communication, determined him to find a solution. The system of measuring time from noonday when the sun was directly overhead was in vogue in Canada, the United States and Eur­ ope, but something more definite and certain had to be evolved. Sir Sanford conceived it, and presented his theory to the world at a meeting of the Royal Canadian Institute held at Toronto in 1878. His theory was that time measurement should be by meridians fifteen degrees apart in longitude and covering the entire continent. It took time, of course, to convince the conservative elements in Canada that his proposal was sound, and it took still longer to bring Washington and London to his way of thinking, but he succeeded in winning to his side two eminent rulers. King Humbert I of Italy, and Czar Alexander II of Russia. Russia with its vast expanse of country eastward had problems similar to the Canadian difficulties. These two sovereigns sent out in 1879 invitations to a world conference on the subject to be held in Rome in 1882. Before the conference the Czar had been assassin­ ated and the gathering at Rome adjourned to meet in Was^gton the following year. The Washington conference adopted the Sandford Fleming proposal to standardize time by meridians and in a very few years it came into being in every leading country of the world It was all so very easy when explained. There are 24 hours in a day and the circle of the earth is 359 degrees. Divide the degrees by hours and you gel zones of 15 degrees each. That gives' 24 Standard Time zones with a difference of one hour in each. The prime or zero meridian was eventually decided upon as Greenwich. Sir Sanford Fleming died at Halifax in 1915. He was busy and progressive to the end of his days in his 88th year. * The Trans-Canada Airway Natural conditions devide the Trans-Canada Airway into four distinct regions—The Mountain region, from the Pacific coast to the foothills of Alberta; the Prairie Region, stretching from the foothills to the .Ontario boundary; the Laurentian area, extending through Western Ontario as far as the Ottawa val­ ley; and the Atlantic section which takes in the set­ tled areas in the basin of the Great Lakes, the Eas­ tern Townships of Quebec, and the Maritimes. The Prairie region obviously presented the simp­ lest construction and operating problems. There, precipitation is light, visibility normally good, con­ tour changes are gradual, and aerodrome sites requir­ ing little development were obtainable everywhere. Airway surveys commenced on the prairie section in the summer of 1928, and aerodrome construction and lighting installation followed. By the end of 1929, a chain of lighted aerodromes from Winnipeg to Ed­ monton via ReginflWTnd Calgary had been prepared and a contract for the carriage of mails had been let , to Canadian Airways by the Post Office Department. Present practice requires radio-beam and two-way communication stations along the airway at intervals of about 100 miles between the terminal airports. Adjacent to these and directly in the path of flight secondary aerodromes arc constructed. These are not necessarily stopping points but they afford a safe landing in case of need. -The number of additional intermediate aerodromes considered necessary for safety varies with the type of country. In open, settled farm lands, where there are no mountains and where the weather is normally fine, they may b$ dispensed with altogether or spaced at intervals of about fifty miles between the major airports. Owing ’ to the nature of the climate and the difficult phyhi- cal character of the terrain in the Rocky Mountain region and Northern Ontario where there are absol­ utely no alternative emergency landing-places, the spacing averages about thirty miles. The Trans-Canada Airway when finally completed •will consist of a chain of airports from 30 to 50 miles apart reaching from Moncton to Vancouver. Al[ im­ portant communities in Canada not on the line of the Trans-Canada Airway will be connected with H by branches, and arrangements for exchange of in­ ternational traffic with the airway system of the Uni­ ted States at cities near the border are being perfected. A Boy \};hat Is“a hoy? . The Rotarian Magazine gives the iollowjng answer t^pfhe above question: “The person who is going to carry on what ydu have started. He ‘ is.^to Sit where you are sitting and attend to.things which you think are so important, when you are gone. You may adopt all the policies you please, but how they will be carried'put depends upon him. Even if you make leagues and treaties he will have to man­ age them. Ho-wi.ll take your seat in Parliament, as­ sume control ofiyour cities, states and empires. He is going to move in and take over your churches, your schools, universities corporations councils and prisons. All your work is going to be judged-'and praised and1 condemned by him. The future and destiny of humanity are in his hands., so it might bewell to pay* a little attention to him'"now.” Something To Worry AboutFor twenty-five years the world has been batteredaround like a half-submerged bean in the Niagararapids. We have been forced to , lay aside proudphrases like “the progress of civilization." We havestopped making catty remarks about the Dark Ages.It has been brought to our attention that the Greeksknew many of the things that we know, and thatthe Greeks forgot those things. We rememberthat Roman Britain had central heating and thatBritain has not had central heating since. It has begun to occur to us that the sight of ancient ruined cities, where beasts graze, tended by dull-witted peasants, may have a fearfully intimate significance for our cities, for us. Behind the voice on the radio telephone we may well fancy the intruding whisper of chaos and old night, whispering that inventions may be forgotten, broken and buried under the av­ alanche of events. In almost every country dreedful things have hap­ pened since 1914 and other and even njore dreadful things constantly threaten. Even the countries themselves change, so that in Europe and Aria the individual may scarcely know from day to day who he is. Living becomes too difficult to be managed by individual efforts. There is a tendency to cower into the herd, horns out, eyes glassy with fear. This resort to crowd-mindedness is not good for the human brain. That brain can withstand great shocks, it is very tough; but there ia no rest for the brain today, no period when it may have a chance .to recuperate. The distribution of news is so good and the news is so bad that there is a continuous horror in the mind, ,with that pit of another Dark Ages al­ ways opening just ahead, newspaper issue after issue, radio news bulletin after bulletin. Dr. Edward A. Strecker, head of the University of Pennsylvania medical school, says that he can find many psychiatric resemblances and few differences between most of the 500,000 insane of the U. S. mental hospitals and those who are motivated and ac­ tuated by crowd-mindedneso. It is also reported from Leeds, in England, that there are cases of children who have become stam­ merers through being frightened in the crisis of last September. Around the world there is a mass fright, and it is suggested that there may be a mass insanity of escape. This long-continued terror is in many of its aspects a new thing in the world. Certainly the wide-spread realization of the danger, due to modern facilities of news distribution, is new. It may be said with as­ surance that never before have so many ordinary people in so many countries known for so long a time that the very foundations of their way of living were this unique period and not the least important fea­ ture will ibe the effect of the continuous strain upon the harassed minds of the individual involved. TheROYAL VISITSecond Release Covering the Visit ofTheir Majesties To Ottawa, Torontoand Winnipeg.By S. J. DORNAN, C.W.N.A. Representative on the Press Pilot Train LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,, June 1st, 1916 Miss Sadie Jamieson was very happily surprised by some thirty friends last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Hugh McNiven, Charles street west, when they gave het a miscellaneous shower in view of her marriage at an early date. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of of Mrs. Gordon Adams, West Oxford, when some 40 friends very kindly surprised Ptes. K. E. (Earl) Uren, and Benj. McIntyre, with a fountain pen and wrist watch,JFred Lazenby and Edgar Adams making the presentation. The congregation of the Baptist Church royally entertained the soldiers of “B’’ Company of the 168th who are connected with the church, on Friday even­ ing last. A very pleasing program was contributed by Mrs. Wright, Miss Winders and Mr. Tune. A very bright part of the program was the presentation of gifts of a wrist watch, safety razors and fountain pens to the boys by the president of the class, Law­ rence Waite. Those receiving themWere: Lieut. E. Houghton, Sergt. Watson, Corp. Chas. Cook, Lance Corp. Thos. Carney and Ptes. J. Wall, Clem, Moul­ ton, A. J Jeavons, Ed. Lockey, John Moon, Morley Ostrander, Norman Radford, John Crown, Arthur Routledge, Alfred Pearson, Verne Franklin, Alva Maibee. Lieut.-Col. Mayberry presided at the meeting and the pastor, Rev. Jos. Janes "gave splendid ad­ dresses.< At a meeting Friday night of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R.A.M., the following officers were elected: 1st Principal, Ex. Comp. W. A. Sutherland; 2nd Princi­ pal, Ex. Comp. H. P, Stoneman; 3rd Principal, Ex. Comp. R. B. Hutt; Treasurer, Comp. W. J. Elliott; Principal S., Ex. Comp. G. M. McKay; Scribe N.. AV. J. Seldon; Scribe E., Ex. Comp A. S. Crawford; Janitor, Comp. Geo. Russell; Auditors, Most Ex. Comp. M. Walsh, Rt. Ex, Comp. W. 0. Edward. tional Railways, and a number ofDirectors. They were there to bid anofficial adieu to Their Majesties.For many miles out of Ottawathere were crowds along the railwayright-of-way and all had a cheer forthe train.. The Royal Train, I am in­formed was given a splendid send-off. Arrival at Kingston we had fiveminutes to view the arrival of TheirMajesties before the Pilot train had to move on. This old and charming city had most elaborate arrange­ ments made for the reception but owing to the unavoidable delay on the Atlantic, Kingston had to have its program revised. The restricted plans called for thirty-five minutes' drive, following the presentation of certain citizens. Here by the way, there was an amusing situation, amusing to me but not to those who were effected; whoever was to make the presentations after His Worship the Mayor and his wife had been presented, failed to do their job and my, oh my, there were some red faces. Kingston stole a march on all the rest of Canada for they detained Their Majesties one hour longer than had been planned^ with the result the Pilot train was halted in order to keep “the block". On the outskirts of Cobourg the both trains were side­ tracked for the night, and one min­ ute after the Pilot train was stopped, I tested the train telephone and called my good friend, Clarence Charters, at Brampton, to consult with him. Arriving in Toronto, the Queen City, the reception was yet another triumphal entry of Canada’s King and Queen to one of the principal cities of the Dominion, and the wel­ come was a real emotional affair. The press separated on arrival, some going to the City Hall. I was assign­ ed to the Parliament Buildings, there to a reserved seat over but to the right of the two Throne chairs. I had a splendid view of this historic occas­ ion and enjoyed having many dis­ tinguished citizens of the province pointed out to me, as they occupied reserved seats on the floor of the Chamber. I was quick to find Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Charters of Bramp­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. James of Bowman- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hebb, of Newmarket, seated convenient to the Hon. George Howard Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson. The proceedings in the Chamber were very dignified but loyal Ontario citizens, for there were many from out of th city of Toronto, cast dignity aside and a wild burst of applause greeted their beloved Sovereigns. The Dionne Quintuplets, who Vad been enjoying a private presentation to Their Majesties, were brought through the Legislative Chamber and all those present enjoyed a very , lovely sight. I do not care to enlarge on this story of the Quints as it will be played up by the daily writers. Hart House Luncheon was another glorious function. This writer was honored with an invitation to this event, also to WoodbineX Park for the running of the King’s Plate Race. H. E. Rice, Vice-President of the C.W.N.A., and Mrs. Rice, .also represented the Ontarii Week­ lies at the Haft House luncHeon. Another history making day is about to end. Shortly Their Maj­ esties will 'be given a loyal send-off by Toronto, the city of b/auty with a grand future. By the way I am in pullman err “Bowmanvil’e,” which daily reminds me of my dear friend, George James, our Immediate Past President. After leaving Toronto we were all deeply‘impressed with a huge crowd gathered at Midhurzt; here It wasestimated that 5,000 autos could beseen and the people went wild withdelight; there was a profusion ofdecorations.Regarding the Woodbine functionwhere a very disappointing crowd, asfar as size, saw the horse of GeorgeMcCullagh win; there was much re­gret and decided expression givenby the crowd that the jockey was not presented to His Majesty. The crowd yelled “take the jockey up, take the jockey up," but the gallant jockey was not presented and it was certainly his handling of the horse which brought it in first. Personal tit-bits. His Majesty at­ tends to matters of state while on the Royal train between stops; Her Majesty spends much time reading and in conversation with her Ladies in Waiting; presumably on matters of dress, etc. Their Majesties have expressed a command that the Royal train be slowed up at every place where the engineer of the locomotive sees a large gathering of citizens; this is communicated to the King by a bell in his car which is attached to a button in the locomotive. There has ‘been a tremendous de­ mand upon the occupants of the Filot > train for letters from the train; this is due to the fact all letter bear tne postmark which is composed of the Royal Standard with the words “Roy­ al Train"; I have mailed about a dozen each day, so far. We are in daily contact with the outside world by means of the radio. Winnipeg citizens augmented by 200,000 thousand from outside the city, many of them from the United States, gave Their Majesties a real western acclaim; the rain which had been falling all the morning did not appear to dampen the enthusiasm. It was noticeable that His Worship Mayor Queen was the only one of the city fathers to wear a silk hat, the rest of the Aidermen wore the regular head wear. The singing of several massed choirs of children in this city left a deep impression on Their Majesties. In fact the first Western city to greet the Sovereign did it in a manner which was col­ ossal. Have just returned to train after driving in Royal procession for 2*3 hours afiiid wild display of loyally. All records of cheering have been broken/in Winnipeg. No More Sleepless Nights Due To Annoing Mosquitoes Thanks to the genius and persis­ tence of scientific research, a super­ effective insect repellent lotion is now available. It will enable people to escape from the misery usually experienced during the insect infes­ tation period. This new product is obtainable for the first time this year in drug stores, grocery stores and other retail establishments. This lo­ tion actually has a pleasant odnur, is non-oily, is easy to apply, is non- injurious to wool, cotton or silk, and may be used with perfect safety for infants as it is harmless to the most sensitive skin. The scene w*as the West in the gold boom days. A man vamossed out of town one jump ahead of a posse cf indignant citizens. He managed to cross the .border into the next State where.they asked him what he had done. “They accused me o’ cheatin’ ’em,” said the man. “Yuh see, I was a storekeeper, and they claimed I sanded my sugar—with gold dust!" Hon. Arthur Meighen, Solicitor General of Can­ ada, was the guest of honor at the Canadian Club co Tuesday evening of the Ingersoll Inn and gave a splendid address. During the evening Pte. E. DeWitt Hutt, the efficient retiring secretary, was presented with an address and a purse of gold by Mr. Nors­ worthy and Mr. Chas, White. Being the annual meet­ ing, the officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, J, L. Paterson; Vice-President, J. C. Norsworthy; 2nd Vice-President, J. G. Scott; Treasurer, H, E. Robinson; Secretary, Geo. F. Janes. Mr. and Mrs, CZH. Sumner entertained Hon. Arthur Meighen, during his short stay m town. Mrs. (Dr.) Sharp of Tilbury, was the guest of Mrs. R. B. Hutt last Saturday.. Mrs. Thomas Gibson and daughter of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. Joseph Gibson. H. C. Ross was in Toledo last Saturday attending the funeral ofrhis nephew, Clarke Ross. Misses Marguerite and Gladys Holcroft have return­ ed home from Toronto and will spend the summer at their home, Thames street south. The Ingersoll Horticultural Society is fast develop­ ing into a large membership, having at the present time, sixty-three paid members. On Board the Royal Train Like a burst of thunder, 100,000 people massed on Dominion Square, Montreal, greeted the King and Queen when Their Majesties appear­ ed on the balcony of the Windsor Hotel, prior to entering the banquet room; again after repeated calls were made *by the crowd, both the King and Queen left the banquet table to appear on the balcony. Un­ doubtedly the people of the largest city in Canada took the Royal visit­ ors to their hearts. Having to leave Windsor Hotel, during the time of the banquet, the press party was escorted by a num­ ber of the mounted police; no person could move through the immense throngs without the aid of these manly officers of the law. On arrival at the pilot train there was time to file a number of telegraphic messages before the signal, to go, was given. Late that night, the both trains halted at Caledonia Springs for the rest period. Bright and early Jhis writer was around and had a first, hand view of the elaborate plans made for the safety and protection of the Royal party; there were mem­ bers of the R.CjM.P. and a large number of railway officials, attending to every detail; it is at such stops as this that the locomotives of both trains are serviced and cleaned, ready for the trip of the following day. All along the route to Ottawa, there were numerous small commun­ ities and each had its full quota of ctiizens lined along the railway line. I happened to notice one impressive thing, an aged man was standing in the midst of a field of about twenty acres and he was at the salute. I sincerely hope, fie was there when the Royal party passed; it was notice­ able that many childretrwere trained to bow and salute as the train passed. .Arrival in Ottawa, the capital city of Canada was a stirring event. There were miles of bunting and loyal decoration with the usual cheering crowds. The press party was escorted to the Chateau Laurier, the hotel de luxe of Canadian people, where we made our head­ quarters during our stay in the city. The arrival of Their Majesties in this beautiful city was greeted with a salute of 21 guns. The arrival took place at a specially erected platform in a suburb of the city, from whence the triumphal procession commenced. I had the distinct honor of a place in the Senate Chamber where history was- written; here it was that His Majesty sat for the first time on His Canadian Throne and gave royal assent to seven bills, which as a re­ sult of this gracious act, has become law. Seated on His Majesty's left, on her Throne, was Our Gracious Queen* dressed in regal grandeur and wearing that charming sweet smile which has already endeared her to the millions of people who have seen her. The Senate Chamber was a most gorgeous scene; it was pack­ ed with Senators with their ladies and members of the aristocracy of the capital; the galleries were throng­ ed with a galaxity of color; facing the throne were several members of Their Majesties’ suite in their full dress uniforms, whjle the ladies wer<\ stunning in their evening attire. Following the formal announcement, the Black Rod retired to the House of CoiAmons and summond the Mem­ ber of that House to attend in the Senate Chamber to hear His Gracious Majesty give assent to some bills. There was a huge crowd of the Members packed behind the bar of the chamber. (Members of the House of CommorfsXare not permitted to be on the floor of the Senate Chamber, until; but that's another story). During the afternoon the members of the press party each received an engraved .card from His Excellency, The Governor General, The Lord Tweedsmuir, announcing that by Command of Their Majesties, the press members were to attend a re­ ception at Government House that afternoon. This was the highlight of the trip so far for the writers; lined around a reception room m single file, we awaited the entry of Their Majesties; some wondered what to do, but this fear or dread was soon dispelled when The King, accompanied by the Queen, entered and in a most informal manner walked around the c.irele and greeted each one present. Her Majesty came first, and Mr. Walter Thompson, the Chairman of the Press Commit­ tee, introduced each one by announ- sing the name and the paper they represented. When it came thia writer's turn, I was designated as Past President of the Canadian Weekly Press and sole representative of almost a thousand weekly news­ papers. At this Her Majesty shook hands and said “you have some task”; His Majesty said “wonder­ ful". The impression this writer formed can be put in a very few words. Their Majesties are a won­ derful pair; loveable and as natural as one could dream; their handshake was no “milk and water" affair. There was a gentle grasp by The Queen which made one at ease at once, while The King gave a real grasp, as one would expect from their best friend. The King wore a plain black jacket with striped trousers and his left hand showed a gold ring. The Queen was petite and winsome in a smart afternoon dress of powder blue lace, with small jacket; she wore a four strand pearl necklace, pearl ear rings and white shoes; most import­ ant of all she wore and has done so since I first set eyes on her, a charm­ ing and winsome smile in her own inimitable way. It is the unanimous opinion of the writers from the Uni­ ted States, that Her Majesty is just the sweetest person they have ever seen or heard of. Both the King and Queen have won the hearts of our American friends and they arc as­ sured a rousing welcome when they go south for their charm and win­ ning personalities have preceded them by way of the American ne,ws- papers. Saturday, 20th, was observed as The King’s Birthday and as such it added splendour to the celebrations in this city of Ottawa. His Majesty attended the Trouping of the colors while a huge crowd cheered them­ selves tired. Her Majesty witnessed the celebration from a window in the East Block. Shortly, after that The Queen, accompanied by The King, drove to the new Supreme Court where Her Majesty graciously laid the corner stone and delivered an address; this was, I am informed, the first address The Queen has ever made on the radio and her voice would be heard over the world. The weather was ideal for such outdoor events. At night the Parliamentary Ban­ quet in the Chateau was a magnifi­ cent function. All the leaders in political life being honored with in­ vitations; four of the press party received invitations while another six had observer positions. I was one of the latter and viewed a wonderful showing of the latest in evening wear for both sexes. On the table on front of the seat where Her Majesty was located, sat the huge Gold Bowl, the gift of the Canadian people to Their Majesties. Outside the hotel, 75,000 people had gathered to see the King and Queen, for the announce­ ment had been made that they would appear; some one slipped up and Their Majesties were not advised of this public appearance. During tne banquet Prime Minister King was ad­ vised that the crowd was getting out of hand and he immediately commun­ icated indirectly with the officials and immediately Their Majesties were advised of the crowd awaiting their appearance. They left the banquet room and went on the bal­ cony to be acclaimed with tremen­ dous cheers and the National An­ them; at this time it was pouring fain but nothing daunted the popu­ lace. Early Sunday morning it rained heavily and did not promise a very pleasant day for the Unveiling of the National War Memorial. However, as the time approached, “King’s Weather” again prevailed and in beautiful sunshine, Their Majesties drove to the Memorial' The- crowd around the Memorial and on all available positions within sight,number 200,000/it is claimed. Stand­ ing at the edge of the press stand but outside the barrier was a small lad, who eagerly eyed my arm band and official badge. Having lads of my own, I approached and handed him a copy of the official program and he shortly said, “Will you kindly autograph it, sir?” However I as­ sured him' the document would be more valuable without that appen­ dage. His mother took a snapshot of the lad and myself and suggested she would send me a copy if I would give my address. This I gave as "Royal Train, Canada.” This is just one of the many touches T have noticed on this long trip. On the platform before the train left Ottawa was Mr. S. J, Hunger­ ford, President of the Canadian Na­ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 Page 3Former Resident of BEACHV1LLEVsooLOANSwithout twoKsttsIMMKDIATI SKKVICK CENTRAL FINANCE The boy had been spending the afternoon getting intc all kinds of trouble until finally a neighbor col­ lared him and asked him why he did no: go straight home after school with the other children. Boy (in surly tone)—“I’m locked cut.” Neighbor—“Why locked out? And where’s your mother?’’ Boy—“Down at the Mothers’ Club meeting telling them how to raise children.’’ STEELE’S GLASSES , SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. FOR YOUR CAR Let m make the change over to SUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTSAtla* Tire* - Tube*Batterie* - Accctiorie* Imperial Oil Product* 3453 Car Wa*hing and Poliihing JOHN E. BORLAND ♦ Thames St. Phone 509 Embro HonoredAt the convocation of Queen’s Uni­versity, Kingston, recently, Rev. Dr.Robert Laird Treasurer of The Uni­ted Church of Canada and Presidentof the Alliance of Reformed Church­es Throughout the World holding thePresbyterian System, and Rev. Claris E. Silcox. General Secretary of the Christian Social Council, were the recipients of honorary* degrees. Dr. Laird received the degree of Doctor of Laws, while Mr. Silcox was given ihat of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Laird was born at Malpequc, P.E.I., and received his education chiefly at Pictou Academy, Queen's University and the University of Berlin, Germany. After his ordin­ ation in 1895 he served a number of pastorates in the Presbyterian Church before being appointed Fin­ ancial Secretary’ and later Professor of Practical Theology at Queen's. In 1913 he became Secretary of the Board of Finance, and later of the General board of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. When the United Church came into being Dr. Laird was appointed Treasurer. He has been continuously a member of the Executive of the General Council, shared in the work of important boards and committees and has rep­ resented The United Church on var­ ious occasions at home and abroad. A member of the Western Section of the Alliance of Reformed Church­ es for nearly twenty years, Dr. Laird was elected President at the fifteenth General Council in Montreal. In 1919 Dr. Laird received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divin­ ity from Queen’s University. Rev. Claris E. Sikox was born in Embro, Ontario, was educated there r.nd in Paris, Ont., and is a graduate of the University of Toronto, Brown University, Andover Theological Seminary and Harvard. Mr. Silcox held a number of pastorates in the United States, was a member of the staff of The Inquiry, assigned to Geneva and New York. Later, as regional consultant of the Interna­ tional Survey, he ,was assigned to Latin-America. In 1917 he worked with the Y.M.C.A. in charge of re­ ligious and educational work in the aimy and navy. Mr. Silcox is the author of a number of books, among them “Church Union in Canada,*’ and since 1934 has been Secretary of the Christian Social Council in Canada. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin ney LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 488 WOODSTOCK - ONT. BEST ALL-ROUND CANADIAN MENU (By Jessie Read, Home<Economist) Every Canadian eye is focussed toward the one major event in Can­ adian history for this year. The coming of the King and Queen fas­ cinates the imagination of every one. There is barely an idea in con­ nection with commemorating the event that has not been worked out in some manner. Interviews With those who are to play a major part in their entertainment and pictures of the places where happenings are to take place have filled the pages of the press for some months. Even the food they are to eat is being discussed and one of the leading mill­ ing companies, Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, has sponsored a con­ test with many cash prizes for the best all-round Canadian menu that might be served to the Royal Visitors. That should be rather an interest­ ing subject by the way, when, you think that- all the provinces have dishes that are distinctly native to that province and yet, there are cer­ tain dishes that are universal across Canada. For instance, although we speak of British Columbia as a great apple province, good apples are pretty universal across the Dominion so that Apple Pie has become a standard Canadian dish. Serve this with Canadian Cheddar cheese to make it a dish that will almost sing “0 Canada.” Canadian bacon is a familiar way to describe back bacon outside of the borders of our own country. Of course the French worifan in Quebec will naturally think of her delicious pea soup, so much a part of the habitant menu; and other women will think of corn dishes heretofore almost unheard of in the Old Coun­ try. Salads—and in particular fruit salads—would -be innovations to visitors from overseas—who as a matter of fact think that some of our very best arrangements are nothing but dyspeptic concoctions bent on thoroughly destroying the human race. The milling company’s ingenious idea of a “typical Canadian menu for Royalty” should appeal to women. It will make them put on their “think­ ing caps” to figure out just what foods arc most genuinely Canadian. It should ibring out a lot, of interest­ ing information which no one thought of seeking before. <■ The United Church Women’s Asso­ciation held their regular monthlymeeting on Thursday afternoon. Thepresident, Mrs. E. S. McClellandconducted an impressive patrioticv orship service. Afternoon tea wasserved by Group 4 with Mrs. n . G.Rose as convener, and her assist­ants, Miss M. Dickie, Mrs. E. S. Mc­Clelland, Mrs. W. Tollman and Mrs. G. Fox. .,, „ ,Mrs. Hattie Taylor and Mrs. Hod­gins of London, were recent visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan. A thousand small trees, spruce andpines were distributed among thepublic school children on Thursday,under Government Reforestration plan.Mrs. Edith Scott who has spent■several weeks with her mother, Mrs.Alex. Todd, has returned to her home :n Norwich.Mrs. B. Martin and daughter Bar­ bara of Detroit, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. A. Turner.Mrs. C. Downing, Mrs. P. Grahamand Mr. John Thorndyke, represent-<d the Baptist Sunday, School, andMrs. E. S. McClelland and Miss.Miss Bessie Hacker the Uqited Sunday School at the annual con­vention of the Religious EducationCouncil for Ingersoll and West Ox­ford which was held in West Oxfordon Thursday afternoon and evening.Rev. W. G. Rose Messis. Ed.Hacker and A. C. Hughes, Mr. andMrs. E. M. McClelland, Mrs. F. Pauland Messrs. Edmund Thornton andMrs. Holland attended a. meeting ofthe United Church Official Board ofthe Beachville Circuit at the homecf Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gray’ onWednesday evening.Messrs. Lome Do.wes and BillySutherland were at Niagara Fallson Sunday.Mrs. A. Walker of Brownsville.Texas, was the guest of MrS John Downing over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutherland re­ turned to Detroit on Tuesday, andhad as their guests on Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Adams and daughterMiss Ann and Miss Flo Taylor ofIxindon; Mr, and Mrs. Tyler, MissJean Hagan and Joan Bowmajr' of Ingersoll.Congratulations are extended toMiss Edna Barrett who is the winnerof the $5 prize in the .writing con­ test open to the commercial class ofWoodstock Collegiate.Mr. Vernon Lowes who has beenwith the Agnew-Surpass Shoe Storeof Kitchener, has been transferredto King street store in Hamilton, andspent the week-end with Ms parents, The Lime Kilns are now being op­erated by gas from the Brownsvillefield.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moggach ' Sr,,Mr. and Mrs. P. Graham, Mr. andE. Downing, Miss Mary Bremner,Miss Jean Park, Miss May Sheppard were in Toronto to see TheirMajesties.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing ofLondon, spent Thursday with theirmother, Mrs. John Downing. The B. Y. P. U. entertained theUnited People's Society on Mondayevening. The president. Miss K. Todd, opened the meeting and theprogram was in charge of the visitingsociety. This was followed with gamesand a social, and the serving of re­ freshments which were served in thebasement.Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutherland of Chatham, .spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland. The Brooklyn Euchre Club con­cluded an enjoyable winter seasonwith a really delightful occasion at the home of Miss May Reeves on Wednesday evening. The twelvemembers had as thier guests, Mrs.D.-Todd, Mrs. P. Paul, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. D. Agnew and Mrs. A. Turner,, who had substituted during the sea­son for members who were unavoid­ably absent Supper was served at7 o’clock at tables gaily decorated with Union Jacks and cut flowers. The place cards also carried tiny Union Jack’s, the patriotic touch hon­oring the visit of Their Majesties, BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRICREFRIGERATOR the King and Queen to Canada.Instead of prizes awarded the winners at each gathering, customary with this group each receives a prize at the close of the season and on thisoccasion it was a lovely cup and sau­cer. An enjoyable sing song led byMiss Reeves and Mrs. Paul concludedthe evening. The public school pupils attended the musical festival in Ingersoll on Thursday. Miss Marion Downing and Miss V.Spiers of Toronto, nurses-in-trainingat the Eastern General Hospital,spent part of Thursday .with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing. Sympathy of many friends goes out to the relatives of the lateArthur Hunsley, in their bereave­ment. Mrs. A. Sutherland and Miss M.Haskins, spent the week-end at Ni­agara Falls, with Mrs. John Sickle, (nee Annie Peers) an4 Mr. Bickle. HYMENEAL « FUNNELL—PHILLIPS A.pretty wedding took place in Simcoe on Saturday, May 20th, when Mary Ruth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Phillips, became the bride of Frederick Arthur, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. Funnell, Ingersoll. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, B.A., L-Th., performed the ceremony. Miss Paul- •ne McGachie of Woodstock, and Mr. Clare1 Sitters of Ingersoll .were the attendants. Never have we been able to offer »uch beautiful Model*—tuch conven­ ience and equipment. NOTE—Any uied furniture or •tove* may be exchanged a* partpayment Price* gladly quoted on all kind* of commercial refrigeration. PRICES START AT$159.00 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Ea*t Phone 85 SALLY'S SALLIES Motor Accidents At Night The fatal motor accident rate nt night, on the basis cf traffic, is more than three times the accident rate of daylight. Motor vehicle fatali­ ties in tho United States during the hours of darkness have increased 43 per cent since 1930. The entire in­ crease in traffic deaths in 1937 over those in 1936 resulted in increase in night accidents. Seventy-eight per cent of the acci­ dents in which the driver had been drinking occurred between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Improved lighting of highways helps to reduce such accidents. In Michigan reflector buttons were placed 100 feet apart and /§. feet from the edge of the pavement on* 80 miles of the road between Lan­ sing and Detroit. In the first 3 months of 1938 there was a reduct­ ion of 79 per cent in accidents on this stretch of highway, whereas on a control stretch of highway without such lighting the reduction was only 19 per cent. The night, pedestrian too is sus­ ceptible to accidents. Night pedes­ trian fatalities in iPhiladelphia iit- creased from 56 per cent of the total number of night fatalities in 1935 to 73 per cent in 1937. In New Jersey in 1936, 67 per cent of the urban pedestrian fatalities and 83 per cent of the rural pedestrian fat­ alities happened at night. ‘ If it is necessary to walk at night in rural areas the pedestrian should carry a light. Even carrying a white handkerchief helps. Because a wal­ ker sees the motor’s headlights does not mean that the motorist sees him. Bicycle riders are in special danger. They should carry rear lights. Driv­ ers at night should avoid alcohol; they should drive at lesser speed than in daylight. Safe driving at night is a challenge to the skill and good sense of the motorist who must ever be on the alert for every indication of objects ahead or changes in the road—By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H. of the Health League of Canada. Farmer—“I never saw such a sea­ son. My corn isn’t an-inch high.” Neighbor—“An inch? Why the sparrows have to kneel down to eat mine.” Mother-“9h, dear! Another wret­ ched invitation to dine with those boring Wilkinses.” Daughter—“How dreadful! Let's say we had a previous engagement.” Mother-i-“No, dear, we mustn’t tell a lie. Just write, and say we ac­ cept with much pleasure.” ’ "f u r s " R E P A IR E D R E S TY LE D R E L IN E DCLEANE D WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. - Phon* 826 ■WOODSTOCK | F r e e ! S lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 8 9 0 1 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Changes in Train Service Visit of Thqir Majesties the King and Queen Account the above, certain train*are being CANCELLED on *pecific day* and the acbeffule* of other train* are being changed. Extra train service I* also being arranged.For full particular* apply to Ticket Agent*. T.170 . CANADIAN NATIONAL Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In oneadvertisement in one paper only is No. 8901. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, JUNE 6th, will be- presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made inIngersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 Ib.^Bcxo^- Chocolates—FREE. W ill it be You? Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939UMTOWN OF INGERSOLL NOREL C. LONEY WEDSMURIEL M. GLENNPROCLAMATIONVISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIESTHE KING AND QUEEN In order to mark in a suitable manner so memorable anevent as the visit of our August Sovereigns, The Town Councilhas appointed a CIVIC HOLIDAY WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1939 It is expected that the entire population of the Town of Ingersoll will celebrate with magnificence this unprecedented event in our history. Their Majesties in the course of their stay in our midst, willappear upon a specially constructed platform at the CanadianNational Railway Yards. I have no doubt that the citizens willmake it a point to profusely decorate their homes and place* ofbusiness, especially those in the vicinity of the C. N. R. Let all Our buildings and their approaches be as clean a# possible. I urge all my co-citizens to congregate In large numbers towelcome our royal guests and prove their loyalty to the Sover­eigns who deign to honour by their presence their subjects in thislocality. Ingersoll, May 31, 1939 ..........= lo c al* Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Manzer of Detroit, were guests in town over Decoratioif Day holiday. W. M. Gladish, Toronto, special feature writer of The Canadian Printer and Publisher, was a visitor at The Tribune office on Friday last. Mr. Gladish was returning home pfter an extended visit to many newspaper cffices in Western Ontario. Mrs. Russell Uren of Calgary, is arriving this week to be the guest ofMiss Mllie Dundas, Duke street. Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and daugh­ ter, Miss Marlon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson in Windsor. Mrs. A. N. Allison of London, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. James Littie, Canterbury street. Mr. Harold Smith, the genial man­ ager of Loblaw’s local store, and Mrs. Smith, left last week for Ire­ land, sailing from Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Smith expect to be gone for three months and during Mr. Smith’s absence Mr. Horace Barnard of USED CAR BARGAINS All in excellent condition and ready to give thousands of miles of care* 1934 OLDSMOBILE Coach Trunk 1932 CHEVROLET Coach 1938 CHEVROLET DeL. Coach Tr. 1930 CHEVROLET Coach 1937 CHEVROLET DeL. Coach Tr. 1937 CHEVROLET Ma.ter Coach Tr. 1937 CHEVROLET DEL. Sedan Tr. 1937 OLDSMOBILE DeL. Sedan Tr. 1936 PLYMOUTH Standard Coupe 1937 FORD CoacUTrunk 1936 CHEVROLCT DeL. Coach Ti 1935 PLYMOUTH DeL. Sedan 1932 WILLYS Sedan 1929 GRAHAM Sedan 1927 ESSEX Coach 1928 PONTIAC Sedan 1929 FORD Road.ter TRUCKS 1930 CHEVROLET >4 Ton Truck 1935 CHEVROLET 2 Ton 157" W.l 1935 CHEVROLET I >4 Ton 157" W.B,. 7903 F. E. KESTLE .B. ALEX. H. EDMONDS, tela Mayor of Ingersoll.79OS ---------feiaia London, will be in charge of the Loblaw’s store here. Mrs. William Murray has returned to Ingersoll from San Francisco, where she spent the winter months, and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy on Tuesday. Mrs. Grant Small and Mrs. James Baxter were in Toronto this week as delegates from the Norsworthy and Lady Dufferin Chapters of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, respectively, at the Na­ tional Convention, held at Xhe Royal Tork Hotel, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Springfield, Mass., widow of the late Wm. Brown, for many years organist at St. Paul’s Church, Ingersoll, spent the week­ end here a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, Oxford street. Mrs. John Pearson and son, John of Syracuse, N. Y., spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peirson, William street. Apple blossoms, tulips and narcis­sus against a background of ferns,made a lovely setting for the wed­ding in Holloway Street UnitedChurch, Belleville, at two-thirty onTuesday afternoon, May 23rd, whenMuriel Margaret Glenn, daughter of Mrs. R. C. Andrews and the late Lewis Glenn, became the bride of Mr. Norel C. Loney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Loney of Frankford. The Rev. R. E. Newman officiated. Given in marriage by her step­ father, Mr. R. C. Andrews, the bride was charming in her gown of white marquisette, with lace jacket, short tulle veil and white ‘accessor­ ies. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Helen Smith was bridesmaid and wore a pretty gown of pink marquisette in basque style, with lace jacket and long full skirt. Her flower hat was of turquoise blue on a pink net foundation and her ac­ cessories w’ere in the same turquoise rhade. Her bouquet was’ of .Better­ time roses. Little Miss Lorraine Eourk, niece of the bride, was a dainty flower girl in blue marquisette with pink trimmings and pink flower hat, and carried a quaint nosegay of roses and sweet peas. Mr. Vince Loney of Ottawa, was his brother’s groomsman. Wedding music was played by Mr. Aiec. Gordon. A reception ,was held at the bride’s home which was beautifully decor­ ated with apple blossoms and Spring flowers. Mrs. Andrews in lilac sheer with orchid accessories and corsage of white roses and ostrich tips, and Mrs. Loney, attired in navy blue taffeta and sheer with blue accessor­ ies and corsage of red roses and white tips, received with the bride and groom. Luncheon was served, the bride’s table being effectively decorated in pink and white. The groom’s gift to the bride was a leather week-end bag, to the bridesmaid and flower girl gold lockets, and to the groomsman gold cuff links. Later Mr. and Mrs. Loney left on a wedding trip to New York State, the bride travelling in a Venetian blue coat, over an orchid sheer dress, with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Ingersoll, Ontario. VERSCHOYLE Mrs. Annie Brady Passes To Reward IMPERIAL TEAA DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRMrs, Arnold Branch opened herspacious home on Tuesday afterhoonfor a delightful contribution tea,sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mrs.Spaven, president of the society, re­ceived with the hostess, the large number of guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the home. Gorgeous bouquets of lilacs and tulips graced the rooms and the tea-table laid with a lovely cloth, was centered with a silver candellabra holding red, white and blue candles. Large bowls of red geraniums, white lilacs and blue cornflowers were placed effectively on either side of the attractive centerpiece. Mrs. Scoffin and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, and Mrs. Porteous and Mrs. Cuthbertson presided over the tea and coffee cups for the first and second hours respectively. Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. Gun­ dry invited ihe guests to the tea­ room, where the assistants were Mrs. Estes, Mis. Clarence Grieve, Mrs. John Fleet,. Mrs. John McLeod, Mrs. Cecil Osborn, Mrs. Robt. Wark, Mrs. J. McArthur, Mrs. Wallace Phit lips, Mrs. Basil Wilson, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Mrs. J. Crotty. Mrs. Lome McDougall, Mrs. Gor­ don Paterson, Mrs. Robert Hutt and Miss Clara Moon also assisted in the tea-table arrangements. The home-baking tables were very attractive and the ladies in charge had a most successful sale. Those in charge were Mrs. Eidt, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. James McKenzie and Miss J. Bower. During the afternoon, musical numbers were given by Mrs. L. Staples, Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Mrs. Bole and Miss R. Spaven. Misses Jean McArthur and Sally Fleet were door attendants. B. Y. P. U. Meeting The regular meeting of the B.Y.P. U., was held in the parlors of the Baptist Church on Monday evening, with Mrs. R. C. Kilgour presiding. Miss Vera Thompson read the Scrip­ ture lesson an<L the topic, “Dramas of the Bible" was given by Mrs. John­ son. Miss Jean Swackhammer sang a solo “Just For To-Day.”' Frank Making led the song service, “The King”, being the opening number. LEGION NOTESThe meeting held on Tuesday,May 30th, was well attended andmany important items were disposedof.• • •The resignation of Comrade S.Crane as 1st Vice-President, wasaccepted, and Comrade F. Wolsten-holme elected io occupy the chair.• « • The Ladies' Auxiliary have pur­ chased a new color and are having same dedicated on Sunday evening, June 4th, This service will take place in St. James' Anglican Church, Rev. H. E. Merificla officiating. All ex-servirc men are cordially in­ vited to attend this service, also members of the I.O.D.E. The par­ ade will form up at the Armories at 6.15 p.m. The annvai, church parade at Beachville, w<!.' be held this year at the Anglican Church, at 11 a.m. Parade will form up at 10.30 a.m All ex-service men are invited. His Worship the Mayor, is calling a meeting of all ex-service men. This meeting well be held on F»iday of this week in the town hall at 3 p.m. As this is an important meeting, everyone is expected to attend and all ex-service men in the district are cordially invited. This is in connect­ ion with the Royal Visit. Do not forget the place and date.• • • Arrangements are being made re­ garding the service in connection with the Magna Charts Anniversary. More details will be published. It is pointed out that dress for parades will be Berets, Armband?, Medals and Decorations. Any one wishing to purchase Berets and Arm bands should get in touch with the Legion Secretary. He will be pleased to look after the same. For conven­ ience, names may ibe left at Groom’s Shoe Store, King street west. Hurry, as the time is getting short and we cannot guarantee a 24 hour service in ordering. Please give Unit and Division. Fu rnish YourHome at..,S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS You’ll be surprised at the money you save at Douglas'.Douglas’ Store is packed with unequalled values. You’llbe thrilled with the new styles. We do not waste bigsums of money on high rents or expensive fixtures - -Therefore we sell for less. Beautiful Modernistic Chesterfield Suite$49.00 IMAGINE $49.00 buys this roomy, comfortable, 2 PieceChesterfield Suite; upholstered with the same serviceableKepp all over. The arms, where the most wear is, are upholstered in a Velour to match. Only at Douglas’ canyou get such values. $49.00, 2 Pieces— ’7 9.0 0, 3 P ieces or Chesterfield only, for ’29.00 ® Trade Your Used Furniture For New SM DOUGLAS 13-28 KING STREET EAST . INGERSOLL 7997 BORN V 1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace fiichens, andson, spent last week with the form­ er's father, Mr. F. Richens, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cole andDonald, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Harris.Mrs. J. Moulton, Mrs. Wf Smith,Mrs. F. P. Moulton. Mrs. R. Smith and Miss Marion Richens, attendedthe Women’s Institute District An­nual held in Salford on Friday of lastweek. Week-end guests of Mrs. M. Mc­ Ewen were Mr. and Mrs. W. McCum-sey of Grass Lake, Michigan, Mrs.Marshall of Jackson, Mrs, Scott of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. HenryKnopf and Mrs. M. Marquette ofTonawanda, New York,Mr. and Mrs. F. Richens, Macie and Shirley, and Miss Mary Dynes of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Axford ofLambeth. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenline of Buf­ falo, spent Tuesday afternoon withthe former's cousin, Mrs, M. Mc­Ewen.Mrs. Partlo of Ingersoll, visitedrelativesfin the community over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Churchouse ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton spent the week-end with relatives in Platte­ville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.Moulton Jr. Joan—‘You’ve been typist to many men, haven’t you?” Dolly—“Yes, but I think I’m on my last lap now." GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charle. St. E. Ingersoll h e a d q u a r t er ; f o r News of the death of Mrs. Annie Brady, widow of James Brady, at Alexandra Hospital on Sunday after­ noon, was heard with regret by many I friends in town, and has caused sin- ■ cere sorrow particularly among the members of the Church of the Sac- i red Heart ana of the past pupils of the Separate School where she had been a valued and loved teacher for many years. Mrs. Brady was possessed of a charming and gracious personality, and to Know her was to love and honor her. Some weeks ago she un­ fortunately met with an accident fracturing a hip bone and had been *a patient in the Hospital ever since; Mrs. Brldy was a talented musician and had for many years held the position of organist in the Sacred Heart Church. For some years she was also a member of the Women’s Music Club. She gave of her time and talent in-her church and kindly memories of her will be chcrished*by her ex-pupiis bf the school where she successfully taught for so many years. Mrs. Brady was born in London, her maiden name being Annie Shea. One sister, Mrs. John Smith of Ed­ monton, survives. The funeral was held on Tffesday mornnig from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn high mass was solemnized by Rev. A. Fuerth. The service was largely at­ tended. Interment took place/at SI. Peter’s Cemetery, London. The pall­ bearers were James Kirwin, James Henderson, O. Hughes, T. J. Mor­ rison, D. Howe, Sr, and Dr. H. G. Furlong. Honorary pallbearers were John Kane and John Carling. “What do you think about a na­ tion underarms?” > “Well, I should say it’s a ticklish position.” 12 inch Posh Brooms 49c 7991 DUSTING MOPS 49c 75c DUROLAVE Washable Water Paint 5 lb. tins.................90c T. N. DUNN H ardware MRS. F. N. HORTON WINS CHOCOLATES The lucky number in last week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune, was 7890, hidden in the advertisement of Odell & Allen. Thij was found by Mrs. F. N. Horton, Ingersoll, who upon presentation of the paper with the lucky number in, was given a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates. RODDY—At the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, May 30th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roddy, Merritt street, a son— (William John.) AVON Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Baye Sundy and Jean of TilLsonburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Fishback and Heunof Avon. Hints O n Fashions Printed Silk Suit Can Be Put To Many Uses Appealing Silk Print NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The reguar meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, May 29th, 1939, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the last regular meeting held May 1st and of special meeting held May 6th„ were adopted as read. Tre special meeting was held for the purpose of author­ izing Lee Webster Adam^ to lay gas pipes and mains along township roads and to supply gas within the limits of the township. Communications were receive! from the foilowing: Department of Highways enclos­ ing a copy of the report made by the auditor on his recent inspection of books covering township road expen­ diture for 1938. Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing copy' of BUI 91—(The Assessment Amendment Act 1939)— and Bulletin No 12, (Summary of Municipal and School Legislation.) T. S. Caldwell, District Engineer of Municipa1 Roads, re purchase of machinery. ' Collectors Fred McDermott and C. M. Waring were present, the for­ mer reporting $1363.14 taxes out­ standing for 1938 and the latter, 8353.91 taxes outstanding for 1937. The collectors’ time was extended. At 3 p.m. after subscribing to the necessary declarations, the councilwent into Court of Revision in the 1939 Assessment Roll. Assessor C. L. Henderson and Ap­ pellants Walter Wilson and Chas. Buchanan were present. ' ■ Appeals were received from the following: Walter Wilson, requesting that the property described as Mid pt. B.F. Lot 2, Con. 5, be transferred to Cecil Wilson and that the assessment be reduced. The transfer and a reduction from $300 to $250 were made. Chas. Buchanan .requesting a re­ duction. No action was taken. Hon. Donald Sutherland request­ ing a reduction in his property des­ cribed as N. '4 Lot 7, Gon. 2. No action was taken. The properties described as S Lot 20, Con. 2, containing 98 acres, and S. E. Cor. N % Lot 20, Con .2 containing^ >4 acres, assessed to EL H. Thornton were transferred to Joseph Hennessy. The Court of Revision closed andcouncil resumed. A by-law foi the purpose of enter­ ing into an agreement with Earl Golding, re providing a Municipal Dump ,was given three readings and adopted. 1 A resolution was passed, that whereas council is undertaking the spraying of certain bad portions of noxious weeds on township roads, the practice of paying for weed cut­ ting will be discontinued. Ratepayers are requested to co-operate by cut­ tings weeds adjoining their prop­ erties. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Town of Ingersoll, relief, $2.89; City of London, relief, $3.31; Albert Quait, relief, $1.75; A. H. Robbins, relief, $2.00, Harris Dairy, relief, $1.40; W. Dorland, relief, $3.75; E. J. Hacker, relief, $5.50, W. Mc­ Dermott, 2 iambs killed by deg? and 1 injured, $20.00; T. J. Letl'e, ser­ vices as sheep valuator, 52.OC, The Municipal World, supplies. 24c; Dis­ play re Court of Revision, $1.50; F. McDermott, 3% of tax arrears col­ lected, $2.96. Road Supt. L. Minier presented payment voucher amonting to $499.- 63, payment oi which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet July 3, 1939, at 1.3C p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. A printed silk suit has a score of uses: Sunday strolls, luncheons, re­ ceptions -nd teas, Informal dining, the movies. This is an appealing model in a small black and pink motif. The short, loose, swinging’ jacket reveals an all-over shirred pink chiffon blouse • with short sleeves and a high round neck tied In a soft bow. It might be dressed NOTICE On Wednesday, June 7th, The Ingersoll Tribune office ■ will be closed for the day and this means that copy for insert­ ion in the next issue should reach us a day earlier than usual. District correspondents are asked to please send in their news items one day earlier. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 Page 5YOUR EYES ARE FAR TOO PRECIOUS TO TRIFLE WITH Hence it is only common sense to place their care in the hands of a reputable firm of proven ability. Forty-one years’ experience is behind every pair of Tait’s Glasses and ever)’ pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. When looking for the best, visit: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also — Phone Met. 2722 SARNIA2S2 Dundas St., WINDSORLONDON, ONTARIO STRATFORD PUTNAM Rev. Jas. L. Blair is in London at­tending Conference in Centennial United Church this week.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lararny, Miss Mary Lararny and Miss Ina Lovell ofGrand Rapids, Mich., visited with Mr. and J4rs. Frank L. Atkins onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath left onThursday for a tour through West­ern Canada and to the coast of Brit­ish Columbia. We wish them a veryenjoyable trip.Miss Myrtle Blair is spending afew days with her parents, Mr. and GIVE THE KING and QUEEN A ROYAL WELCOME Special Price* on theinstallation of DecorativeLighting » Wiring Installation of All Kindt 3451 Guaranteed Workman »hip FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury S*., Phone 213A McCLARY ELECTRIC and Gas Ranges $10.00 Trade in allowance on your old stove CARR'S HARDWARE Phone 89 Mrs. Blair in London. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arbogast, Miss­es Ester and Marion McIntyre of St.Marys, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mr. and Mi’s. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Williamsat Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivelland son Cyril and daughters, Beulahand Phyllis of Royal Oak, Mich,visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins. Mr. H. Matthews and Billy Beach­am, spent Tuesday fishing at PortBruce.Mr. Herbert Wallis returned toToronto after spending a few dayswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ai-thur Wallis. Mr. Herbert Wallis successfullypassed his fifth year in medicine.His many friends here wish h;mevery success and are sure Herbertwill make good in his career. Mrs. Trebble has returned hometo Benmiller after spending a very enjoyable visit with her daughter,Mrs. Will Clayton and Mr. Clayton RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. THAMESFORDMr. and Mrs. Nicol N. Thompson ofBarrie, were visitors with Mr. andMis. W. W. Hogg on Sunday.Mrs. Alfred Corder and little son,Raymond of Rodney, spent last weekwith the former’s parents, Mr andMrs. J. C. Freel.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammar andchildren of Kitchener, were guestscn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GruntPelton. , ,Mrs. J. G. McKay has returned toher home in the village, after spend­ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lome Daniel and Mr. Daniel,near Verschoyle.Mr. and Mis. Andrew Riddell of Dorchester, were visitors with Mrs.McGee on Friday.Mr. Bill Golding of Grand Rapids,Mich., spent the week-end with huparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Golding.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manzer andboys were visitors with friends near Salford on Sunday.Mrs. Ford of Detroit, and Miss Frances Brown of Toronto, spert last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay.Miss Grace Patterson of Kharua, Central India has arrived at herhome near the village to spend ,her furlough.Mrs. N. Oliver, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. A. McMillan, Mrs. W. J. Mc­Kay, Miss L. Gordon, Mrs. GrantPelton and Misses Mabel Oliver andJean McGee were among those whoattended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Alex. McDonald, Kin-tore, in honor of her daughter, Han­nah, whose marriage takes place June 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivellr.nd family of Detroit, were visitorson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell. z " /An interesting weeding will/takeplace in Weslminstepr'United.Jchurch at 7.30 p.m., onZJone JJth, whenFrances Wilhemin'a, (Mum), young- < s>t daughter of Mrs. W. 1. |fogg pndthe late Mr. Hogg, will become thebride of Mr. Gordon H. Kerr of De­troit, son of Mrs. John Kerr and thelate Mr. Kerr of Ingersoll.The Y. I». U. of Westminster United Church met on Monday even­ ing in the church basement The pre­sident Angus Matheson' pt;esidec$ over the business period after which the missionary convener, Jean Nai-smith, took charge of the program.The Bible lesson was read by HarryDay and Angus Matheson led in prayer. A piano solo was contributed by Jean Still and a letter from Rev. Wm. Scott, the Y. P. missionary in Korea, was read by Allister McKay. The topic, “Ye are His Witnesses,” was given by Miss Florence McPher* son. PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Patenun, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R- Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293.------------—____L_ ROYDEN G. START, K.C. LSRRISTER, Solicitor, 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 upacialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets- Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.____ INSURANCE MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass anddaughter, Madeline, spent Sunday atKitchener at the home of Mr. andMrs. Hugh Barrows.Miss Helen Smith spent the week with her cousin Mrs. Dale of Glen­ dale.Mr. William Northmore of Put­nam, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace of Putnam, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Morley Lane.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Irene Barr has returnedhome after spending a few days withher aunt, Miss Elva Golf at Buffalo,New York.A few from here attended the softball tournament at Dorchester, on Victoria Day. Mr. and «. Mrs. Ernie Budd fromnear London, spent Sunday at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Barker.Miss Elva Goff of Buffalo, N. Y„ is spending some time with her sister,Mrs. Frank Barr.The school softball team defeatedthe Crampton team j>n Friday even­ ing.The Goff family reunion was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr on Wednesday of last weekwith relatives from Bright, Inger­soll, Belmont and Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, A. Budden and fam­ily of Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Northmore.Miss Rosie Northmore of Belmont,spent Sunday at home. ♦ SALFORD xMr, and Mrs. J. M. Swance, sonKenneth and daughter, Grace, spentthe holiday in London, guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Bur-gessviUe, were Sunday visitors atthe home of the latter's father Mr.Orwell Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson andlittle daughter of Woodstock, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Gibson.Mr. Ross Stevens and son, Geor-gie, and Miss Blanche Stevens ofWoodstock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son, Jack of Ingersoll, spent the 24th with their mother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford ofStratford, spent Sunday guests ofthe former’s sister, Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris. Mrs. Fred Gregg and son, Ronald,spent the holiday, guests of the for­mer's mother. Mrs. S. Cartmale atBanner.Mrs. Charles Burwell and sonDwight of Tillsofiburg, were guests on Sunday with the former’s daugh­ter, Mrs. B. McAlister and Mr. Mc­Alister.Mrs. F. Norris of West Oxford spent Friday a guest at the home of her nephew, Mr. T. B. Way and Mrs. Way.Mrs. Harriett Enders and Mrs.Charles Felsdon of London, wereguests on Thursday evening with father and sister, Mr. W. H. Cham­bers and Miss Agnes Chambers.Mr. Thomas Page and daughter,Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster were callers pt the home of Mrs. S. Morris, near Ingersoll, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister andsons, David and Donald, attended theMcTurgean reunion at Vienna, on the 24th. A game of softball in the YoungPeople’s League series was playedon the school grounds on Fridayevening, between Delmer and Sal­ford, the score being 14-5 in favor of Salford. A very regrettable fea­ ture was an accident in which Miss Aera Smith of Delmer, suffered abroken nose, by being struck with abaUfMr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg and grandson Ronald Gregg, spent Satur­ day guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis, near Aylmer.Little Nancy Jane Enders of Lon­don, is spending this week the guestcf her aunt, Miss Agnes Chambers. Mr. and Sirs. Roy Stoltz of Galt, and Mr. Harold Haycock and son,Carl of West Oxford, -Were Sundayvisitors with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Delbert Haycock.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter Eth'el, and R. E. Honess were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Fowell at Sweaburg.Miss Zerefa Smith was a Sunday guest ,with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wil­ son in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivelland three children, of Royal Oak,Mich, are spending a couple of daysthe guest of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. The Stewardship Commission withthe leader, Mrs. H. A. Edwards pre­siding, were in charge of the regu­lar meeting of the B. Y. P. U. The opening hymn with Miss Audrey Spencer at the piano, was followed by prayer by the leader. The scrip­ture lesson, John 13:31-38 wasread . by Miss Ethel Page. Miss Beatrice McCall favored with a vocal solo. The president, Max Almas,conducted the business. Anotherhymn was sung, after which Rev.H. A. Edwards introduced Rev. Al­ bert Carr of Tillsonburg, who gave a lecture on “The work of the Bap­ tist Convention during the past fiftyyears, illustrated with lantern, slides.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer by Mr. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and children, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterHughes at Burgessville. ’ Dr. Will Gill and Mrs. Gill ofLondon, and Mrs. John Shelton ofIngersoll, were Sunday callers at thehome of the latter’s daughter, Mrs.Clinton Grtgg and Mr. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell ofPutnam, spent Sunday guests oftheir daughter. Mrs. Thurwell Dun­ham and Mr. Dunham. Miss Cora Mighton of Woodstock, SHE COULD NEITHERWALK NOR SLEEPArm* and Feet SwollenWith RheumatismThis wothan suffered for manyyears. Pain sapped her strength untilshe lost hope of recovery. Manyicmedies were tried, but nothingbroke the grip of her crippling rheu­matism. At last her husband per­suaded her to try Kruachen Salts:—"My arms and feet were swollenwith rheumatism,” she writes. “Icould not walk nor get regular sleep, and nothing did me any lasting good. I was so hopeless of ever getting better, I lost my good nature entire­ly. Then my husband persuaded meto try Kruschen Salts. After twoweeks I began to feel better. I per­ severed, and in six weeks, I was doing housework. Later I was able togo for a walk. Now I am free frompain and I feel grand.”—(Mrs.) F.W.Rheumatism is commonly caused by deposits of uric acid crystals,which lodge in the muscles andjoints. Kruchen helps to break upthese deposits of troubling crystalsand to convert them into a harmless solution, which is removed through the natural channel—the kidneys. was a week-end guest with Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell.Sunday School was held on Sunday morning in the newly decoratedbasement of the United Church. The walls have been re-plastered incream tone and. the wood workpainted in cream which makes theroom very attractive and also im­proves the lighting conditions. Thekitchen has also been remodelledwhich is another added improvement. OBEY RULES AND AYOTO ACCIDENTS Among the many problems wnich will concern local authorities dur­ ing the visit oi Their Majesties to Ingersoll o<i Wednesday next will be traffic control because accidents □ re inevitable . . and particularly among children . . when crowds, comparable to those who will want ro see the King and Queen, gather. A little forethought however, on the pr.rt of individuals, can prevent much pain, suffering and incon-’en- icr.ce. Simple rules, imp'.icity obeyed, will reduce the accident hazard material­ ly, but it rests with the public to co-operate and see that these ele­ mentary principles are observed. The Canadian Underwriters’ Assoc­ iation has suggested that prompt obedience to traffic rules by motor­ ists is a primary requisite to the control of the crowds and prevention of accidents. A heavy responsibility rests on the shoulders of the motorist in this regard. A fraction of a second, In obeying an order, may mean the dif­ ference between safety and accident with all that the latter implies. Similarly, landlords would be well advised to inspect meticulously, bal­ conies and verandahs and be certain that they are sufficiently strong to meet the demands which will be placed upon them. In so doing they may avoid actipns for damages. Public authorities and those who are responsible for the erection of stands should also in theire own in­ terests—and what is far more im­ portant, for the safety of those who will use them—take every precau­ tion to see that they are inspected thoroughly because oftentimes, in the rush of work, this important factor is overlooked. The epochal visit of the King and Queen will lirger long in the mem­ ory of our people. It would be a pity if this visit left in its wake, an ac­ cident toll that would reflect on our record and reveal the fact that we rot taken proper precautions for safety. Step IntoSummerWith a smart, cool look­ing wash frock. We havemany styles and materialsto choose from. TAHITI’S CLOTH—A new slub woven material, easily laundered. 2 piece styles or $9 O f*bolero. Sizes 14-20 CHUKKER SPUN OR NORM­ ANDY CREPES—These are per­ fect for hot days, plain or floral patterns, gored or pleated skirt*. ..........?2.9 B DAINTY VOILES — In Navy, Wine, Black or Copen. All with polka dot, very stylish with touches of organdy or lace. *1.00 - *1.98 CRISP, NEW PRINT DRESSES— A large range of colors and styles. Sizes up to 46. Priced at— *1.OO, *1.59 & *1.98 Passmore Store INGERSOLL 7995 ZENDA Mrs. J. S. Perks of St. Catharines,is spending a fortnight with her sis­ters, Mrs. J. Banbury and Mrs. G. Cooper. Mr. Ed. Gray, and Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Ferry of Niagara Falls, U.S.A.,were guests of Mrs. John Cooperthis week. Mr. Arthur Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd on Sunday toHarrington and spent the day withMr. and Mrs. Bert Conway. The church services on Sundaywere conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. A. Moote. Mri J. Thompson ofToronto University who will be or­ dained into the United Church minis­try in June, was the guest speaker,and gave a stirring address on “De­cisions,” to a large congregation.The ordinance of Baptism and thereception of new members into the church was followed by communionservice in charge of Mr. Moote. Mt. Robert Fewster was the organist for'the day. Next Sunday church servicewill be at 10 a.m., followed by Sun­day School at 11, when Rev. Cham­ pion of Toronto, will be the speaker.The Young People’s meeting waS^-—held at the home of Mr and MrtfFred Harrison, and took the fornnff a campfire service. There was falarge attendance who enjoyed aninteresting progr—a in charge of Ruth Gardham. The topic was give^by Miss Annie Wilson, after which-games around the campfire were enjoyed. It Pay* to buy at Wilaon** Hardware. FREE Enlargem ent With each six print* or more Bring Your Film* Here DEVELOPING 2346PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. - IngersollTobacco* - Candy - Magazine* Three More Cruiser Coaches Added To Greyhound Fleet MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thame* Street Sosth.Reddenee 1C. The difference in appearance that col­ orful awnings will add t«? your hpme, m truly 7amaxing. Q uality A. J.CARTER MANUFACTURING 96 King Street - Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO At a cost of |78,000, the fleet of Canadian Greyhound Lines has recently been increased by threemore super coaches, shown above. Several features that have been perfected within the past few months have been incorporated. Chief'.of these is an air-conditioning system .which cook the air insummer, adds humidity in winter, and keeps road dust outside at all times. Enlargement of the fleet was made imperative by the greatly-increased traffic developing from the world’s fairs in New Yorkand San Francisco. REDUCED PRICES on Boxed Plan ts GAILLARDIA-r-Very popular bloomer, stands dry .weather and anexcellent bedding and cutting flower. PHLOX—Wonderful plant for beds, border and edgings, very prettyin mixed colors. LARKSPUR—Large double blooms on long attractive spikes very ■beautiful and easily raised. Mixed colors. CARNATIONS—Delightfully fragrant flowers, large blooms. MIGNONETTE—Grown for its charming fragrance, excellent for cutting; a favorite in every garden. CANDYTUFT—Well known dwarf, profuse blooming, charming forbeds, borders, edgings, rock garden. Come into bloom quickly. AFRICAN MARIGOLD—Plants 2% to 3 ft. tall, large, beautifuldouble flowers on long stems, colors Orange and Gold. CORNFLOWER—Most desirable for garden decoration and cut­ting; the large, long stemmed sweet scented flowers areexquisitely fringed and most graceful in appearance. ALL THE ABOVE FLOWERS 10c BOX—SPECIAL PRICE GIANT COMET ASTERS—Very large fully double flowers, 4 to 5 inches across, gracefully curled and twisted. Wilt resistant,in mixed colors. HEART OF FRANCE ASTERS—Indescribably beautiful deep ruby red blooms, large double flowers. WHITE ASTERS—Very large double blooms. SNAPS—Large flowers on long spikes for beds and cutting. A great variety of color. VERBENAS—Ideal for edgings, borders and boxes. A lovely mix­ture of colors. FRENCH MARIGOLD—Dwarf with abundance of double orangeand brown flowers, for edgings and bedding. SCABIOSA—Known as Pincushion Plant, very pretty in mixedcolors. | ZINNIAS, DAHLIA FLOWERED—Large double and long stem­med resembling a large dahlia. Mixed colors. SCARLET FLAME ZINNIAS—Very large double flowers in darkred, 6 to 7 inches across. RED RIDING HOOD ZINNIAS—Small pom Zinnias, but a veryprofuse bloomer in bright red. PANSY—Swiss Giant Roggli, bloom all summer. ALL THE ABOVE FLOWERS—1 Sc BOX. ALSO—Double Petunia, 100%, Giant Frilled and Ruffled Petunia,Howard Star, Roty Morn, Scarlet Flame Petunia and Salvia. BONNY BEST TOMATO—Very smooth, not acidity and ripen earlyto a bright red. JOHN BAER—Scarlet red fruits, thick and meaty, smooth andfirm. EARLIANA—■Early and smooth with compact vine, produce fruitsseveral days earlier than other varieties. GOLDEN ACRE CABBAGE—Earliest of all cabbage. DRY WEATHER CAULIFLOWER—A sure header. SWEET PEPPER - HOT PEPPER. SPANISH ONION PLANTS—Riverside strain, the best Spanish- Onion grown, will produce very large onions, 1 to 2 lbs., andvery mild. « ALSO—Geranium*, Fuchsia*, Cannat, English Ivy, Springer),For the Boxes and Basket. 7994 ELLIOTTS GREENHOUSES PHONE 1O2X > INGERSOLL Cemetery Read - 110 King Hiram Street Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 Sixteenth Installment SYNOPSIS When the wealthy foster parents ofMarjorie Wi therlll both die ehe findsletter te.llng that she has a twinMer, that she was adopted whentherwn parents couldn't ifford to supportboth of hetn and that her real nameis Dorotay Gay. Alone In the world,ut with a fortune of her own, sheonalder' looking up her own familyshorn he has never seen A neighbor,Evan .trower, tries to argue her out ofit an«’ tells her he loves her and asksher <o marry him. She promises toih nk It over hut decides first to seeher lamily. She goes to their address,finds hat they are destitute and grad­ually persuades them to accept thingsthey need. When the doctor calls tosee er mother she notices that heseems particularly Interested In hersiste. Marjorie goes to church tnBrentwood, where her family used toliv<. and becomes very much inter-cs.ed in the young minister there.V hlle at Brentwood she-sees the home. er fat niy formerly owned, buys It■ack fi r them and elves the deed toIt t<> her father on Christmas morning,i he whole family is very joyful.Then, through Marjorie's efforts, herfather gets ,a good job. Meanwhile,Marjorie plans to visit Chicago andGideon Reaver,- the young minister,plans to go part way on the trainwith her But the next day wasn’t half long enough, and sped away so fast they were aghast. Marjorie was here and there and everywhere, with her mother and the children, and every­ body restless because the time was getting shorter and shorter. How they were going to miss her, the daughter who had only known them a few short days! Finally Marjorie and Gideon were seated in the train as it moved off, waving to the father and Ted, Then the train swept out of the station and they were alone. The minister got out his pocket Bible and again and again the two heads were bent over the text. Mar­ jorie took out her pencil and note- O» !< and kept a great many refer­ ences for her help when she got back to Chicago alone. So the time flew fast. It seemed only a brief space before Gideon had to put on’ his overcoat, seize his hat and suit­ case, grasp her hand for a quick instant, and hurry to get off at Har­ risburg. He waved to her from the plat­ form an instant, and then the train moved on and she was alone. A great desolation came over her. Would shg ever see him again? It was strange the next morning to waken and find herself almost back in Chicago, to dress hurriedly just in time to get out and to find her own chauffeur waiting at the station with her car according to orders. The house was immaculate, the servants all there in their places, welcoming her, thanking her for their holiday, apparently ready to go on with life as she had left it After breakfast she went from room to room and tried to take up the thread of life. For this one week at least she was committed to do nothing definite about leaving her home. But that did not include Evan Brower. In the afternoon she wrote a* note to him. "Dear Evan:_^This Is to tell you that I sot home today and shall be glad to seeyou whenever you feel like calling. Sincerely,Marjorie.** The time passed very quickly and in the afternoon she went to see her lawyer and check up on busi­ ness matters. Then just after din­ner Evan Brower came. Evan told her of the news since she had been gone, and at last hegot out the little velvet box again. “Marjorie,” he said in a calmvoice, “I want you to put my ring on now and wear it.” Then Marjorie looked calmly atEvan Brower and answered in aclear voice: "Evan. I do appreciate your kind­ ness and your thought for me, andI feel sorry that I had to be so uncertain in the past when youtalked to me about these things. But now that I am home again Ihave thought it all over and made my decision. Evan, I am not go­ing to marry you, either now or at an) o.ther time. I am quite surethat I do not love you as a woman ought to love a man she marries." Evan Brower looked at her stead­ ily, calmly, and slowly put the ringback in its box and the box awly in his pocket. "Very well,” he said quietly, de- "Gideon Reaver said he was com­ing over on Monday to drive us back home. He said you said youwere bringing your car, and I haven’t any driver’s license yet. Hesaid I was to wire him when we would be ready. He’s crazy tocornel" They were hard at work packing,and there was a large van drawn up before the door taking away furni­ture, some that was to be sent to the auction rooms for sale, andsome that was to be given to the mission, when Evan Brower arrived. Evan Brower glared at Ted, withscarcely an inclination of his head, and then he said savagely to Mar­jorie: "Can I see you alone some­where?" Marjorie gave him an absent­minded smile. What was said behind that closed door Marjorie never told him, butit must have been decisive for the caller presently came out walkingas if he were following to the grave after a dead hope. The last truck was filled, andstarted on its way; the cook had wept a farewell and had been taken to her train en route for her sister’sin the far west; the house was lock­ ed and the key handed over to thelawyer’s representative for the new owner: and they were all comfort­ably seated in the big luxurious car ready to start. "It’s a beautiful house," remarkedGideon. "I’m so glad to have seen Old Ladyj/^'Yoii lads ought to be ashamed of yourselves—six of you hitting one little boy.” Lad—"It’s all right, ma’am. He told us to go and steal apples out of an orchardr-and we’re giving him a share of* what we got.” Or. Chase’s Ointment “Sure thing!" said Ted fervently "Though this one’s all right,” headded as if he feared Marjorie’s feelings might be hurt. Then they wound down along the lake shore, into the city and outon the highway for Home. And such a drive as they had! But oh, that homecoming. Howprecious it wasl To be folded in her mother’s arms and to knowthat she was at homel To watch the lovelight on her father’s (peeas he said: "Welcome home, my daughter!" To feel the children'seager sticky kisses and hear their screams of welcome. To see realjoy in Betty’s face, real welcome! Ahl That was better than all theother world had to offer her. And then to drive hastily over toBrentwood and meet the trucks which had just arrived, and withBetty direct where things should go. It was great! There was Betty in the parlorwith Keith Sheridan to help, takingoff the covers from the upholsteredfurniture. And there was Gideongoing quietly about doing thingswithout having to ask what to do next, just as if he were a son ofthe house and had always lived withthis furniture and these rooms. “You want this here, don’t youMarjorie?” he would say, and pro­ ceed to put it there. And once in the back hall, toward dusk, those two came hastily uponeach other, Marjorie from the way of the kitchen, and Gideon from thebig pleasant library where he had just deposited an armful of booksthat had been misplaced by the now departed movers, and they ran rightinto each other. Gideon put out his arms and enfolded her, perhaps tosave her from falling, but it became more than that of itself as suddenlythey were close to one another, and Gideon stooped and placed a tenderkiss on her lips. Then, just as suddenly, while theywt;re still under the spell of the wonder of each other’s lips, and didnot know anyone else was in the world for the moment, there stoodBetty and Keith hand in hand. terminedly, "if you haven’t come toyour senses yet I can wait, ofcourse, till you do." So presently he took his leave.Finally there came a letter from Gideon and her heart leaped up towelcome it singing a little song even before she opened it It wasn’t along letter. It was mostly abouthis work and the questions she had asked, and some books he was send­ing. But it did say how much they missed her. The next day Gideon sent flowers.They were crimson roses, deep and dark. She buried her face in theirsweetness and closed her eyes as she carried them Upstairs to herown private sanctum. She did not want them out of her sight And then the week was up. Marjorie arose with a feeling thatgreat things might happen today. Would her mother write at once,or wasn’t the week long enough for them to decide? She had decided.She was only waiting for their word. Would the morning mail bring heranswer? But it came sooner than that.Thelma brought it up to her before she was dressed. A telegram. "We have kept our contract. Th a time la up. We want you with all ourhearts. We feel that this Is your place if you still want to come td us. Butnot unless you would rather come.Letter follows." \ It was signed withall their names. Marjorie wasn't long in answer­ ing that. She caught up,'Tier tele­phone and dictated a telegram: "Was coming anyway, whether you wanted me or not. Could not-atand Itwithout you. Brentwood for me! Loveto you alt Glory hallelujah! Marjorie!" Next morning Ted appeared on the scene. A very properly-cladTed, looking handsome and capable. "Mother said I was to come andhelp pack,” he said simply. "She said you oughtn’t to be alone. Dadwould have come but he couldn’t leave his new job, of course.” And then when his sister fell upon his neck and embraced him. crying for very joy. he remarked quitecasually though in a jubilant tone:“Might a mere brother-in-law of­ fer congratulations?” saiuted Keith There was real joy in Betty’s face. joyously, “because we’re in a post tion ourselves to understand.” He grinned and bowed low withhis hand upon his heart. That is,one hand. The other Betty had. Then he looked up at the embar­ rassed two who had been taken un­awares and grinned. "It’s a little soon, I suppose, tospring all this on the assemblingmultitudes,” he offered. Marjorie with glowing checks and dancing eyes was laughing now. “We didn’t know anything about this ourselves til! a minute ago I”she announced shyly. “I believe you I” said Betty sol­emnly. "That's the way it came tome, all suddenly.” "Well, I'm not ashamed of it, though I didn’t think I dared an­nounce my intentions so soon. ButI'm glad!*’, said Gideon solemnly.* “Yes!" said Marjorie. "Aren’tWe? But the rest were scurrying to the front door to welcome thefamily. The mother walked into her houseand stood and looked arovnd Witheyes full of wonder.j , “Oh, it’s too good to have all these things at once!" she said. “Mygirl come home to Brentwood, and all my children here!” "Yes, Mother, dear,” chirped Betty «rom the doorway, her hand againin Keith’s who. winked across at __.Marjorie and Gideon, "even morewhere you were brought up/’ ’and r^2i»ren than you had ^argamed he smiled at Marjorie. "Yes, it’s a> * lovely home. But you're going toone just as pleasant. I think!”The End A Money-Saving Hint To Summer Motorists Do you know that corrosion pre­ ventive used in the coolipg system of motor car reduces the corrosion action of water on iron and steel 9f.%, and on aluminum and radia­ tor metals by 75% ? Early every summer your car should be taken to a competent gar­ age operator for a thorough cleaning of the cooling system by the use of r. reliable cleaning compound, fol- lowed by a conditioner, and finally by pressure flushing. A corrosion preventive is then employed which has the same effect during the sum­ mer as a good anti-freeze has in the cold weather by preventing corros­ ion clogging of the cooling system and overheating of the engine. Warder—"You can have what you like for your last meal.” Condemned Man—“I would like some champagne.” Warder—"Any special vintage?” Condemned Man—“Yea, 1984.” MISS CHRISTINA MUNROBRIDE OF WILLIAM COCKERThe home of Mr. and Mrs. JameiCocker, Woodstock, was the scene ufa lovely wedding on Tuesday, May£3rd, at five o clock, when ChristinaMunro, only daughter of Mr. nndMrs. Robert A. Munro, Canterbury street, Ingersoll, became the bride of William Gillibrand Cocker, son of Mrs. Jessie Cocker, Woodstock, and the late Mr. Cocker. Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, performed the ceremony, ferns, spring flowers and blossoms forming a very pretty set­ ting. As the wedding music from “Lo­ hengrin”, was played by Mrs. Culli- ton, the winsome bride entered the loom on the arm of her father, and was lovely in her weddng gown of white point d-esprit made in bouf­ fant style, the puff sleeves and skirt nppliqued in satin lovers’ knots. Her veil of hand-embroidered Italian lace, was held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of Biiarcliffe roses, sweet peas and baby’s breath. Miss Doris Earl, the bride’s only attendant was charming in a gown of triple sheer in fuschia shade with matching bolero and shoulder veil, caught by a wreath of matching flowers. Her Colonial bouquet was of pink roses, cornflowers and baby’s breath. The groom was supported by Mr. Leslie Foster. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held for some thirty guests. The bride and groom were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore a very becoming gown o? navy blue triple sheer, with matching accessories and wore a shoulderette of sweet peas and forget-me-nots. The groom’s mother wore a black satin gown with matching jacket and a corsage of pink roses and lily-of- the valley. A buffet luncheon was served by four nieces of the bride­ groom, Misses Joyce, Eileen and Ade­ line Cocker and Geraldine Jackson. The bridesmaid received a gold filled compact; the best man, gold cuff links, and the pianist a gold necklet, as' mementos of the happy occasion. ___ Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cocker left by motor on a honey­ moon trip to Vancouver. For travel­ ling the bride chose a smart two- piece isuit of navy corded tricotine, with navy and white accessories and a silver fox fur. On their return they will make their home on Brant street, Woodstock, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded life. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Cocker was the guest of honor at several social functions, where she was made the recipient of many beautiful gifts. B. F. Townsley Passes At Toronto Word has been received here of the death at the Private Patients’ IJavilion Western Hospital, Toronto, of B. Franklin Townsley, after a prolonged illness, the result of an accident in the hunting field two years ago. Deceased was well known in min­ ing circles, having served as mine editor of the Financial Post for sev­ eral years, and later in the same capacity for Toronto Saturday Night, conducting a consulting office on investments and editing a book, "The History and .Romance of Canadian Mining,” The funeral held at Toronto was largely attended, numerous clubs and fraternal organizations being represented. , Deceased is survived by his wife, Evelyn (Eva) Patience, formerly of Ingersoll, and one son, Reid, at Queen’s University, Kingston. MAY NUPTIALS COCKER—MUNRO Miss Christina Munro, daughter of Mr. and Robert A. Munro. Ingersoll, and Mr. William G. Cocker, of Woodstock, who were united in marriage on Tuesday, May 23rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cocker, Woodstock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican .Church. Actual Farm Exhibited At World's Fair One of the most unique and out­ standing exhibits at the New York World's Fair is that of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company and its world-wide organization which is rep­ resented by one of the finest exhibits in this panorama of industrial science and progress. The Firestone exhibit building and grounds covers three and a half acres, and depicts a most fascinating story of rubber in visual form. It also includes a full scale tire factory in operation, producing a tire every four minutes, and, in addition, dis­ plays demonstrating the essential part rubber comes to play in every­ day life. Probably the most unique and'ap­ pealing part 'of the treat Firestone exhibit is the actual life-size repro­ duction of a thriving farm, live stock, farm hands and al). In the midst of a vast exposition whose theme is ultra modern, this farm pro­ vides an atnfosphere and setting that attracts and gives pleasure to mil­ lions. Through the farmj/ard flows a stream crossed by a covered bridge. Cattle, sheep, pigs, chickens, ducks and other live stock roam the fields. A farmhouse, barns, silos, granaries and other buildings of' a typical farm brings the country side to visit­ ers. This part of the exhibit demon­ strates how the farm has become modernized by the adoption of pneu­ matic tires to every kind of wheeled farm implement and calls attention to the fact that it was Harvey S. Firestone who pioneered the rubber lire for farm use. Any person plan- ning to attend the World’s Fair will ■ A scientist claims to have invented be well advised to visit this great i a machine that enables him to see exhibit where a warm welcome through a man. Most married wom- awaits them. I tn will wonder why he bothered. MISS RUTH TURNERBRIDE OFRUSSELL NUNNRev. F. C. Elliott, pastor of theBeachville Baptist Church, officiatedat a quiet but pretty wedding onThursday afternoon. May 25th, whenMiss Ruth Turner, second daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Turner of Beachville, became the bride of Russell Nunn, eldest son of Mr. and Mis. Albert Nunn, William street, Ingersoll. The bride was becomingly gowned in powder blue crepe-de-chine with navy hat, shoes and other accessories and a white coat, and wore a corsage of pink Butterfly roses. MrM Fred Filmore, of Fergus, was her sister's only attendant, and wore a colored costume with accessories to mutch and a white coat. Her corsage was of salmon pink Butterfly roses. The bridegroom was supported by his cousin, Arthur Nunn, of Ingersoll. A reception was field following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s brother, Aubrey Turner and Mrs. Turner, of Beachville, the rooms being prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, white wedding bells and spring flowers. The ta^k- was dainty with a lace cloth, pink tapers in silver holders and centred with the wedding cake. Serving the guests were Mrs. Roy Post, Bernice Post, Miss May Reeves and Mrs. Forest Gould. Later Mr. and Mrs. Nunn left on a wedding trip to Detroit and Til­ bury, and on their return will reside on William street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wed­ ded life. Among those present- were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alvin Swartz and sons, Bruce and Ronald, of Dundas; Mrs. Fred Filmore and children, of Fergus; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nunn. Mr. Ted McMulkin and Mrs. Forest Gould, all of Ingersoll; Miss May Reeves, Mrs. Roy Post, Miss Bernice Post and Mrs. John Moggach of Beachville. Weekly Carden-Craph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Centtal Ptesi Canadian Folden’s Home and School Club Meeting The monthly meeting of the Fol- den’s Home and School Club was held ;n the school house with a fair at­ tendance. The meeting was' opened by Mr. Wm. Miles, the president. This was followed by community tinging, led by Mrs. R. Folden. Miss M. Rounds, the secretary, read the minutes of the preceding meeting and the Roll Call was then answered by naming a flower which blooms in May. Herbert Rawlings, the lucky pupil who was sent from the school to Toronto to sing at Massey Hall, gave an interesting and vivid des­ cription of his trip. Mr. R. Warren, the delegate to the O.E.A., described very graphically the events which took place during the convention. Mrs. B. Hill favored with a violin solo, after which the election of offi­ cers took place. These resulted as follows: Honorary President—W. J. Cuth­ bert. Honorary Vice-President—Mrs. F. Folden. President—Mr. Wm. Miles. Secretary—MissyM. Rounds. Vice-Presidents—Mrs. L. Somers, Mrs. L. Wilson. Treasurer—Mr. R. Stewart. Program Committee—Mrs. L. Wil­ son, Mrs. S. AUin. Social Committee—Mrs. W. Budd, Sirs. G. Witty. Pianists—Miss Irma Manuell and Miss Esther Warren. Press Repbrter—Betty Budd. ** The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. S ____________t2S- Cankers on rose* There are several canker disease, ot roses caused by fungi. Learn to Identify these diseases by the ap­ pearance of your rose bushes, and when pruning in the spring watch for diseased areas. As shown in this week’s Garden- Graph, brown canker causes small circular spots, with a white centre and a reddish color towards the outside. In the early spring the brown canker spots enlarge unit) they become oval shaped and a brownish buff in color, if these spots girdle the rose cane the cane must be cut off just below the canker area and burned. Any growth above the canker area willdie. If the cankers are small and on a rose Vine, and you hesitate to lose the whole branch, paint the area with a solution of lime-sulphur (1-9). When the roses are dormant the entire bush or vine can be sprayed with the lime-sulphur so­ lution without danger of damage to the rose. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 Page 7Colorful Fabrics forCool Summer FrocksPrinted "Lystav"Yard 89*Novelty dress lengths in cool crease-resist­ ing lystav—a linen-like fabric that launders perfectly, 36 inches wide. Yard.................89c Printed Spun Rayon Yard 65* English spun rayon showing the newest printed designs. In White, Rose, Green, Blue and Eggshell. 36 inches wide. Yard........65c 36 Inch Swiss Muslin Yard 29* Black or navy grounds with dainty white patterns, also white and pastels with small contrasting patterns. 36 inches wide. Yard 29c "Cloth of Gold" Prints Yard 29* A new range of smartest patterns in the famous “Cloth of Gold" prints. For play togs —dresses and housecoats. 36 inches wide. Yard ................................................................ 29c Novelty Sheers yard 89* Plain and novelty sheers for cool afternoon frocks. Shown in the season’s lovely colors. 38 to 42 inches wide. Yard...,.....................89c Printed Spun Rayon Yard *1.10 A smart crease-resisting linen-like fabric for an afternoon dress that is washable. In Hol­ land Pink, Japonica and Royal Blue. Indiv­ idual dress lengths. Yard.........................$1.10 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. SECOND RURAL MUSICFESTIVAL HELD HEREThe second annua) Rural MusicFestival waa held in Bt. James*Parish Hall on Thursday, May 25th,opening at 10 o'clock in the morn­ing, with about 95 entries. Mr. T. C.Chattoe, the adjudicator, of Lon­don, remarked on the general im-' provement of the pupils, the seniori girls and senior boys and duet classeswas particularly good, and specialmention was made of the two part choruses, the outstanding of which were Beachville, Verse hoy le, Avon, Folden’s and No. 1, West Oxford. Mr. Chattoe, also warmly complimen­ ted the supervisor, Mrs. .LaBelle Phinn. There was a splendid attendance and a splendid concert program brought the festival to a close, the children who had participated during the day, taking part. Following is the program: Thursday morning, Senior Girls’ Solo—10.15 a.m. 1, Evelyn Clifford, Avon; 2, Yvonne Boyes, Crampton'; 3, Mar­ garet Chatfield, No. 6, West Oxford; 4, Buelah Furtney, No. 4, West Ox­ ford; 5, Reta Barrett, Beachville; 6, Florence Warren, No 4; 7, Kath­ leen Robins, Crampton; 8, Dorothy Lowman, No. 2, West Oxford; 9, Eunice Gavey, No. 5, South Norwich; 10, Fvelyn Harris, Verschoyle; 11, Rhea June Prouse, Culloden; 12, Madeline Ker, Brownsville Boys’ Solo—11 a.m. Test Piece—“The Miller of the Dee" 1, Steve Brady, No. 4, North Ox­ ford; 2, Hugh Rose, Beachville; 3, Russel Dickout, No. 3, Dereham; 4, Billy Breen, Putnam; 5, Frank Crocker, Crampton; 6, Jim Wilford, No. 1, Dereham; 7, Alan Towne, No. 1, West Oxford; 8, Mac Cooper, No. 1, Dereham; 9, Bennie Daines, No. 6, West Oxford; 10, Gordon West, No. 6, West Oxford. Junior Girls’ Solo—11.20 a.m. Test Piece—Baby Seed Song 1, Muriel Whitcroft, Brownsville; 2, Coza Service, No. 4, West Oxford; 3, Ruth Ruckle, No. 1, West Oxford; 4, Betty Prouse, Verschoyle; 5, Vir­ ginia-Leigh Elliott, Beachville; 6, Helen Wilson, No. 6, West Oxford; 7, Mabel Pearson, No. 3, Deraham; 8, Iris Longfield, Crampton; 9, Gay- nelle Stratton, Avon; 10, Marjorie Drake, No. 2, West Oxford; 11, Helen Wiiford, No. 1, West Oxford; 12, Ruth Budd, No. 4, West Oxford; 13, Noreen Heeney, No. 2 West Oxford; 14, Ellen Foster, No. 4, West Ox- Manager of Neilson Company Creamery Dead The funeral of Arthur Hunsley, manager of the Neilson Company Creamery. Beachville, who died on Wednesday at his home, 24 Welling­ ton street north, Woodstock, was held in Woodstock on Saturday. The funeral sendee was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, 364 Dundas street, Wood­ stock, on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. In­ terment was made in the Beach­ ville Cemetery, Mr. Hunslej*^vas born at Delmer, Ont., 56 years ago. For many year’s he operated the creamery which vras started by his family at Beachville. When it was taken over by the Neilson Company in 1912 he assumed management for thift company which he had since retained. He was a prominent citizen in Woodstock and a member of Knox Presbyterian Church in that city. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Emerson Stewart, Toronto; four sisters, Mrs. William Crosby and Mrs. William R. Bigham, both of Ingersoll; Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, Toronto, and Mrs. William Parker, Hamilton. The conductor handed back the two-shilling piece to the passenger: “That’s a dud coin, madam,” he ex­ plained. “Ridiculous!” exclaimed the wom­ an, examining the coin. “Why con­ ductor, it’s dated 1901. Someone would surely have noticed it before if it were bad!” ford; 15, Lorna Wilcox, No. 5, South Norwich, (excellent); 16, Wilma Davis, No. 5, South Norwich, (excel­ lent); 17, Shiiiey Clement, Avon; IS, Willa Clement, Crampton; 19, Shirley Howard, No. 6, West Oxford; 20, Margaret Longfield, Crampton. Thursday Afternoon One-roomed schools—1.30 p.m. lest Piece—“Where Do They Go?” Song of the Rain. 1, No. 4, North Oxford; 2, No. 6, West Oxford; 3, No. 1, West Oxford; 4, No. 1, Dereham; 5, No. 2, West Oxford; 6, No. 5, South Norwich; 7, No. 3, Dereham; 8, No, 5, South Nor­ wich; 9, No. g, Dereham. One room music less than tw*o year£ Test Piece—“The Birds’ Ball" 1, No. 7, West Oxford. Rural Grades 1 and 2—2.15 p.m. Test Piece—“Busy Bees", “Slum­ ber Song.” 1, Beachxille; 2, Brownsville. “CANADA CALLING” IN BRITAIN ■ Typical of scenes witnessed atdinemns in some of the principalcities in Britain these days4s. theabove photograph, showing EnglishSchoolbovs trooping into a theatreat Reading, England, to see a spe­cial screening of films' provided bythe Dominion Government. One ofthe many activities of tire “Canada Calling” campaign, the films depictfarm, fishing and industrial scenes which emphasize the importance of Canada as the food basket for theUnited Kingdom. The campaign,which covers the major population Centres in Britain, Is being conduct­ ed by the Dominion Government’s Department of Trade and Com­ merce. Regarded as one of the mostcarefully planned efforts everlaunched by a British Dominion, this trade crusade also embraces aseries of localized drives and exten­sive newspaper advertising andmarketing operations. In addition,it is supplemented by lectures toschools, women’s clubs, domesticscience classes and, other organiza­tions, and has enlisted the support of thousands of merchants who aregiving special displays of Canadianproducts. 1 /U li n aTHE ROYAL VISIT- Obey "Ita lic JQulei -Qn3ta.n.tly I Every individual car owner or driver of a car should resolve to wY T t assure his own safety and the safety of the public by scrupu- JjS&IgH’' lously observing the traffic regulations during the coming visit of Their Most Gracious Majesties. Heavy responsibilities will devolve upon municipal authorities, owners of b Hidings and grandstands, as well as the public in general, during this momentous occasion. Strict observance of the following approved precautions on the part of all will assure safety all around:— 1. AU car drivers and owners should be particularly alert as to the condition and handling of their cars. 2. AU traffic rules should be instantly and unswervingly observed. 3. Balconies, verandas and grandstands likely to be occupied by the public should be closely inspected and tested for strength and suitabUity. 4. AU persons should be kept at a safe distance from fireworks displays. 5. A11 inflammable materials which might be reached by thrown matches or live cigarettes should be cleared up and disposed of. 6. The poUce should receive instant and cheerful coUaboration in the per­ formance of their public-safety instructions. 7. It should be remembered that the larger the crowds the greater the danger of mishap, panic and injury. Loyal citizens will willingly co-operate along lines sug­ gested to the end that no accident or untoward incident may mar The Royal Visit. CANADIAN UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION MONTREAL T0R0NJ0 / Rural Grades, 3 and 4—2.20 p.m. Test Pieces—“The Little Dustman,” “The Old Woman and the Peddlar”. 1, Brownsville; 2, Beachville. Two room schools—2.25 p.m. Test Piece—“Golden Slumbers" ■ “The Bugle Horn (or Fairies)” 1, Avon; 2, Crampton; 3, Putnam; 4, Verschoyle; 5, Folden’s. Grades 7 and 8—3.00 p.m. Test Piece—"The Swiss Toy Girl”, “Idle Hours” 1, Beachville; 2, Brownsville. Senior Boys! Solo—3.10 p.m. Test Piece—“Jn Poland" 1, Mac Moulton, Verschoyle; 2, Melvin Esseltine, Culloden; 3, Fran­ cis Allen, Putnam; 4, George Web- bejr, No. 1, Dereham; 5, Donald Rob­ inson, No. 6, West Oxford; 6, James Prouse, No. 8, West Oxford; 7, Keith Hutchison, Putnam; 8, Jim Att- wood, No. 1, Dereham; 9, Karl Crocker, Crampton; 10, Lome Quinn, No. 3, Dereham; 11, Reg. Rennie, No, 6, West Oxford; 12, Arnold Ker, Brownsville; 13, Ronald Birch, No. 4, North Oxford; 14, Bill Chil­ ton, No. 5, South Norwich. Chorus Two Part—3.40 Test Piece—“O Come With Me" 1, Verschoyle. Duet, 3.45 p.m. Test Piece—“Taste Life’s Glad Moments" 1, Reta Barrett and Jean German; 2, Reta Amos and Lome Quinn; 3, Pauline Cawthra and Anna Malcolm; 4, Evelyn Harris and June McKitL bon; 5, Shirley Lightheart and Marie Hebeft; 6, Hilda Albright and Nor- cen Millson; 7, Laurel Howe and Pauline Andrew*; 8, Avis Finlayson and Levnora Frisson; 9, Madeline Ker and Ruth Gay; 10, Extra, Eunice Gavey and Eleanor Plato. livening Programme Address of Welcome—Rev. Mr. Merifield. 1— Canada from Sea To Sea, Hik­ er’s Song, (Von Suppe); O Come with Me—Pupils of Verschoyle. 2— Mulberry Bush Swing Song— Beachville Juniors. 3— The Lantern, Dreams—Putnam Juniors. 4— Little Yaller Dog—Willa Cle­ ment 1 5— Folk Dance-rNo. 6, West Ox­ ford.6— Sherwood—Miller's School. 7— Little Sir Echo—Brownsville Small Folk. 8— Moonlight and Roses—Mary Little and Chorus—No. 1, Dereham. 9— Boys’ Gymnastics—Culloden. 10— Remarks—Mr. J. W. Hagan, Inspector of Public Schools. 11— 'Cinderella—Juniors of Fol­ den’s Corners. 12— Toe Dance—Olivq Pearce. 13— Choral Readings—Avon Pupils. 14— Swing Low Sweet Chariot— No. 3, Dereham. 15— Taste Life’s Glad Moments, Lord of Love, (Beethoven)—Beach­ ville Girls. 16— The Meeting of The Waters— Madeline Ker. 17— My Love’s An Arbutus, M. ry Robin—Dunn’s School. 18— Monkey Pantomine— .Cramp­ ton Seniors. 19— 'Did Your Mother Come From Ireland, Bicycle Built For Two— Margaret and Iris Longfield. 20— In Poland—Senior Boys’ Solo Class. , 21— An Old Straw Hat, Perse­ phone’s Return, Poor Old Man—No. 2, West Oxford. 22— An Old Fashioned Garden- No. 1, West Oxford. 23— Swiss Toy Girl, Idle Hours—Brownsville Seniors. * *'* God Save The King Tuberculosis ---------- /" A correspondent writes: “I had an argument with a fanner the other day. He was opposed to pas­ teurization of milk and said that tuberculosis wasn’t “catching", that it was inherited. Please tell me the facts as I don’t want to be beaten in the argument.’’ One would have thought that there are few to-day who believe that tuberculosis is inherited. But some of the older inhabitants still ding to the traditions of childhood; they believe that tuberculosis is in­ herited just as a few believe that the crossing of a black c^t on the road means bad luck. Our correspondent’s case rests on firm ground. Tuberculosis is definitely a "catiching” disease. It is spread from person to person from an open case of tuberculosis, that is from one shedding the tubercle bacillus in the sputum. Tuberculosis of the bovine type is carried in milk from cows having tuberculosis of the udder. The infection from both types is common­ ly- acquired in childhood, and in both cases prevention is the keynote of control. Prevention of human tuber­ culosis depends upon how success­ fully the "sick can be separated from the well,” that is to say how com­ pletely the child can be removed from association with tuberculosis parents, brothers and sisters and other infective associates. Bovine tuberculosis is prevented by the use fo pasteurized milk. In country areas and small villages pas­ teurized milk is not always procur­ able. Under such circumstances the housewife, alert in the interests of her children’s health, may pasteur­ ize her own supply. Most households have a double boiler. If the milk is heated in such a vessel to a temper­ ature of 145 dgrees F., kept at this temperature for 30 minutes, rapidly cooled to 40 or 50 defrees F., and then used for her children, the house­ wife may forget about danger in so far as milk-borne tuberculosis is con­ cerned. Inherited tuberculosis is a bogey which was exploded more than 50 years ago. Since that date very definite progress has been made in lowering the'incidence and mortality of the white plague. This progress has been especially marked in the present century. Dr. William Ogden and his associates tell us in the March, 1939 number of the Canad­ ian Medical Association Journal, that the deathrate of 160 per hun­ dred thousand of population in 1900, had dropped to 36 in 1936. The chief disquieting feature is that the disease is still the leading cause of death in the ages of 15 to 45. “It is also discouraging” say the same authorities, that “in the last twenty years little increase has occured in the proportion of “early cases" ad­ mitted to sanatoria.” Before You Insure Consult Confederation 'Life Association One of the World’s Greo* Life Insurai^e Institutions. Renow n / for Strength, Service anti Security Since 1871. Representative H . G . S m a ll - Ingersoll For • -Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRERS 529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK"Alwayi buy fnr» trwn your furrUr.” For information about N ational Housing ACT- - - See OGDENS Get full information on how to build your new homo with small down payment. Balance on low interest* payable in monthly payments, less than rent, over 20 year period. 2348 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. H E N R Y OGDEN PHONE 26 Builders’ Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 FREE SERVICE fo l d en ’s cor ne r s OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL LAWN MOWERSSharpened and Repaired ) can give you prompt ser­ vice on this type of work. Cutting Box Knives, “CrossCut and Circular Saws Tools, Scissors, RazorsSharpened 5677 James Joyce 164 Oxford St. - Phone 301A 10 oz. Drinking Glass ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 1 lb....................39c WAMPOLE’S GRAPE SALTS 50c - $1.00 Thurtell’s NOTICE MASON’S New Low Ca»h Price on B. C. Red Cedar Shingles; Best Grade 5X Clear EdgeGrain....$5.15 a *q., 4 bundles Lower Grade....$1.10 per bunch Combination Screen and StormDoors ........................... $5.85 Fir Inside Doors.................$3.65CASH PRICES GEO, H. MASON ^INGERSOLL 4579 Mrs. Oscar Wall and baby daugh­ter, have returned home from Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Manuall mot­ored to Baden on Tuesday.Mrs. Archie River's’ many friendswill be sorry to learn of the illnessof her mother, who had a slightstroke at the home of her daughter!n Woodstock.Mr. Murphy returned to Folden’son Sunday and will spend the sum­mer with the Rivers Brothers.Mrs. Earl Millard visited on Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rob­ erts in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowell, Bobby and Grace of Simcoe, Mrs.Jennie Cowell and Mrs. Nash of Ing­ ersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs W.Phillips on Sunday.Miss June Millard spent Sundaywith Miss Blanche Wiseman, FifthConcession.- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton wereSunday guests with Mr. and M's. W. E. Barnett.Misses Mary and Myrtle Osmondof London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. El­ io ry of Ingersoll, visited with Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Barnett.Tommy and Reg. Manual! spent afew days with their aunt in Brant­ford.Miss Ella Manuall of Brantford,fpent Sunday with relatives here.Mr. Ed. Dutton an old Folden’s boy, but for many years living in Edmonton, Alberta, was calling on friends here on Sunday.Miss Mary Wilson of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home hereand spent Sunday afternoon withMiss Rounds. Miss Jessie Wilson is at home fora few days. Mrs. Morton Todd of Beachville,spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.Clarence Bragg. Mi's. Archie Rivers srpent Wed­nesday with her mother in Wood- stock. LBorn—On May 25th, to Mr. andMrs. Percy Sage, a son.Mrs. Buchanan of Woodstock,visited on Sunday evening with Mrs.MacNeil.Mrs. Wilson of Injrersoll, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Ciifton.Mr. and Mrs. Beth *Barrett andfamily of Beachville, visited on Sun­day with Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. Budd.Miss Irma Manuall spent the week-end at Grand Bend.Harry Clifford of Norwich, visitedwith friends here on Sunday.Mrs. Phillips and Helen were Sun­day guests with Mrs. Witty. Bank—“I daren’t tell my wife lies. She’s a medium, you know.” Hank—"Neither dare I. Mine’s a blinkin' heavyweight.” Local Representative—H. NOE, Phone 65X, 32 Noxon Street DORCHESTERThe annual meeting of the Dor­chester Women’s Institute was heldrecently at the home of Mrs. J. A.Dundas. The nominating committee,Mrs. Homer Rogers and Mrs. RcyDundas presented the followingHate of officers: President, Mis.James Oliver; 1st vice-presidctt,Mrs. J. A. Dundas; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Mrs. B. R. Barr; secretary,Miss Alice R. Bell; assistant secie-tary. Miss Ceela Neely; treasurer,Miss C. McCallum; District Director,Mrs. F. Boyes; Sunshine Committee, Mrs' Chas. Hunt and Mrs. W. A.James; Conveners, Canadian Indus­ tries and Agriculture, Mrs. W.Hunter; .Child Welfare and Health,Mrs. Chas. Thompson; Legislation,Mrs. E. L. Crockett; Peace and In­ternational Relationship, Mrs. J. Pel-titt; Home Economics, Mrs. Wyley;Current Events, Mrs. R. A. Logan; Education, Mrs. V. Woods; Canad-ianization, Mrs. Jack Rogers; Dir­ ectors, Mrs. Ewin Rogers, Mrs. J.Rogers, Mrs. W. Morris, Mrs. I. Wal­lis; Pianist, Mrs. R. R. Jelly; dele­gates to convention on June 6th,Mrs. V. Woods and Mrs. K. Clen- denning. The roll call was answeredby payment of fees and the motto, “Success is but doing1 our best tothe best of our ability,” was ablytaken by Mrs. J. Oliver. Communitysinging was led by Mrs. J. A. Dun­das. Mrs. R. R. Jelly favored with a solo and the special speaker for inemeeting was Mrs. Ferguson of Bel­ mont, who spoke on "Canadian!na­tion.” A vote of thanks was extendedto the hostess and committee and ail those assisting on the program, afterwhich lunch was served and a socialhalf hour enjoyed.The death occurred suddenly onMonday, May 22nd, of Robert Mc­ Millan, three month old. son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth McMillan. Funeralservices were conducted by Rev. D.McKay on Tuesday afternoon, at R.A. Logan's funeral parlors, with in­ terment in Dorchester Cemetery.The pall bearers were Fred Crockett, Ted Lake, Jack Campbell and Bob. Lake. Four cousins, Leonard Ward,Freddie Hodgins, Ralph Barker and Billy Kyle were floral bearers.The death occurred on May 23rd,of Mrs. Theresa White, wife of Wil­liam White. Deceased underwent aneperation on May 23rd, 1938/ and never regained her former health, al­though she was able to be around until about three weeks previous toher death. The late Mrs. White wasformerly a resident in Sarnia until her marriage five years ago, whenshe took up residence with her hus­band in her late home on Catharine street, this village. Mrs. White waswell known and respected in herformer home and also among her many friends here. She was a mem­ ber of the United Church and also a willing worker in the various organ­ izations of the church and W. I. Funeral services were held on Thursday from the late residence with Rev. W. J. Taylor in charge. Miss G. Hargreaves rendered a solo.The body was taken to Sarnia wherea service was held on Friday withiterment in Sarnia Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Spring, Charles Rath, O. H. Moxley, William Crockett, Herman Bowlby and JackPettitt. Besides her husband she issurvived by two stepchildren, Helen of London, and Eugene of Ottawa.A very enjoyable time was spentin the United Church parlors re­cently when the Young People’s So­ ciety enjoyed a banquet which was attended by about 40. In the Fail,Miss Eunice Woods and Miss HelenTaylor were chosen as captains of an attendance and punctuality con­ test, of which the former’s side was the winner. The losing side provided a delicious supper while the winners presented a splendid program’ Whichincluded a sing song, led by Miss G.Hargreaves. A toast to “The King”,* was proposed by Rev. W. J. Taylor and was responded to by all sihging The National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Voss of Hon­olulu, were recent visitors at thehome oP the latter's brothers, Mr. J.H. Broadhurst of Dorchester, Thevisit though brief, was a happy eventas this was the first meeting of the relatives in 27 years.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. JamesMorris, (nee Gladys Woods, R.N.,)at Victoria Hospital, London, onMay 24th, a son, Robert James., Mr. Dick Walker and son Edward,also the former’s niece and nephew of Fort Wayne, spent the week-endwith the former’s mother, Mrs. J.Walker.Mrs. M. Nugent spent, the week­end with relatives in London.Mrs. T. McFarlane visited at thehome of her son, Earn. McFarlane atIlderton, recently. The members of the Mission Bandand their leader, Miss Eunice Woods,held an enjoyable picnic at the millpond on Friday afternoon. Gameswere enjoyed after which a picnic lunch was served.Miss June Francis of Walkerville,spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marr andtwin daughters, Jean and June ofLansing, Mich., were calling on re­ latives and friends here on Monday.Beginning. Sunday next, June 4th,the time of services in the UnitedChurch will change for the summer months. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m., with church following be- MAITLAND— THEATRE -THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9.05 FEATURE SHOWN AT— 3.i0—7.40 and 9.45 “HONOLULU” • — With — ELEANOR POWELL ROBERT YOUNG GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN Under the Hawaiian Moon— Gayety, Song, Romance and Dancing. — ADDED — KING GEORGE VI QUEEN ELIZABETH Arrive in Canada for State Tour. See the complete motion pictures of Their Majeitiei’ arrival at Quebec—Their offic­ ial reception and the inaugur­ al ceremonies of their first visit to the Dominion. OUR GANG COMEDY COLORED CARTOON "MINIATURE” MONDAY n TUESDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9.05 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 12.45 p.m., on Come to Ingerioll and see THEIR MAJESTIES KING GEORGE VI QUEEN ELIZABETH Then come to the Maitland Theatre and ice ‘The Little Princess’ — With — SHIRLEY TEMPLE A Great Clastic—With all its laughter, tears, stirring mom­ ents and tender moods. In Technicolor — ADDED — Disney Colored Cartoon “MERBABIES” Pete Smith Specialty Colored Traveltalk MOUNT ELGINMiss Mary Barrett has completedl.er year at the Western University,London, and is spending some holi­days al her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young andMr. and Mrs. John Hyden spent May24th at Goderich, fishing.The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet in the church school roomthis (Thursday) afternoon. A num­ber of quilts will be made and balespacked for the June shipment to theNorth country. The Associate Help­ers will have charge, of the programand lunch. ginning at 11.i5 a.m.Mrs. Hayrock visited recently withher daughter Mrs. Perry Harris and Mr. Harris. The ringing of the fire bell called the fire fighter* to action again onThursday last about 11 a.m., whena-pile of jom stalks which Mr.George Haney was burning near hisbarn, gained headway and got be- young control. It was extinguished by the aid of chemicals. We are pleased to learn that Mr.Ross Haycock who recently under­went an operation at St. Joseph’sHospital, .London, is progressing fav- oi ably. The Men’s Brotherhood of the United Church entertained at aLadies’ Night recently, with about SO guests in attendance. The men very efficiently served a deliciousbanquet, after vftiich a very pleas­ing program was enjoyed. Theguest speaker for the evening^ wasRev. J. Hunt of London, who gave a very interesting talk. The following members of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute at­tended the district annual conventionheld at Salford in the United Church on Friday of last week: the MountElgin president, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Jas.Hartnett, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. BertHartnett, Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Mis.F. C. Phillips, Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs.John Dutton, Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs. John Duffy,The Young People held their clos­ ing meeting in the church schoolroom on Thursday evening of lastweek. The early part of the eveningwas spent in practice for the VesperService, after which pictures of rhe 1937 softball team and other inter­esting views were shown by Mr.Mane of Shcfield. The offering wastaken up by James Hartnett and itwas decided to send away $15.00 to Missions. The meeting closed by sing­ing God Save the King, after wnich ail went to the Continuation Schoolgrounds, where weiners and otherrefreshments were enjoyed. Thesociety will resume their meetings inthe early FallThe Misses Madeline, Helen andJoyce Smith spent the week-endwith their aunt, Mrs. Clump at Pea­ cock Point.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed and chil­ dren of Woodstock, spent May 24thwith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end with friends in London.The softball game played here on the Continuation school grounds onTuesday evening of last week be­tween a Tillsonburg team and thelocal teaqi, resulted in a victory forthe Tillsonburg team. The Mission Band will hold theirJune meeting on Saturday afternoon nt the home of Helen and Max Scott.All the boys and girls are invited tocome nnd bring their toys and scrap books for the missionary bale.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs.Caverhill and Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStrachan, spent Sunday with Mr.nnd Mrs. pert Conway of Harring­ ton.Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Port Credit, wag a visitor one day lastweek at the home of Mr. Ben. Hew­itt.Miss Grace Leamon is home atpresent having completed her year's work at the Western University,London. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Rob­ert and Jean of River Rouge Park,Detroit, were visitors on Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben.Hewitt and with other friends in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd and Mr.Arthur Smith were visitors offriends at Harrington on Sunday.Dr. Parks of Brownsville and Medical Officer of Health, paid anofficial visit to the Mount ElginPublic School on Thursday of lastweek. Mrs. Robt, Green and daughter, Myrtez. left on Thursday of lastwjeek to spend some time with rela­ tives in Mlnnesotta, United States.By the ujje of a radio, rented forthe occasion the, pupils of the' Mount Elgin public school were privileged tahear' some of the broadcasts of the Canadian tour of Their Majesties,King George VI and Queen Eliza­beth. A scientist tells us that by means of .a specially constructed pendulum it is possible to see the earth turn­ ing around. The same result can be achieved by means of a corkscrew. Wife—"Darling, I must have ten dollars and I would like it at once. You know,* he giveth double who giveth quickly.” Husband—“Good—here are five.” Excels In Q uality"SALAMTEA aid, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boyd, '11of Richmond, and Mrs. Nutt and Gladys of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman andFred spent Friday of last week withMr. and Mrs. Rrera Marsh at Glad­stone. Mrs. Roberts moved to her homein Tillsobnurg last week. Mr. Emerson Jeffrey of Hamiltcn,spent the 24tb of May at the homeof his parents, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey. Mrs. Albert Tattersall and Mrs. James Tattersall of Ingersoll, were calling on'friends in the village on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Eyres of London, and Mrs. Henry Eyres of Belmont, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. George Hicks.Mr. and Mrs. Will Corbett. MrRoy Corbett nnd family of Tillson- lurg, and Mrs. Annie Nutt of Sal­ ford, spent May 24th with Mr. Thos. Corbett in honor of his birth­day.Miss Eleanor Cassidy was a recent visitor with friends in Verschoyle.Miss M. Moore of London, was a TSitor at the home of Mr. Harley lolliffe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rath. Miss Iva Law has returned to herposition in London, after spendingthe past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Law. Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and mm, spent Tuesday will. Mrs. Guthrie’s parents,Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hartle, Mossley. CRAMPTON Mr. Guymer of London, was theguest speaker at the Sunday Schoolanniversary held on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. Guymer gave an inspiringillustrated talk on “The LivingWater.” The service was well atten­ ded and the children’s choir did highhonor to themselves and their dir­ector, Miss Iva .Law with Miss Doris Crosby at the piano. Mr. Jack Cros­by also rendered a beautiful solo.The church was beatifully decorated with lilacs and other spring flowers.Miss Alma Howe has returnedhome after spending a number of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas,Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. A. George of Put­nam, were Sunday guests of Mr. p.nd Mrs. L. Longfield.Mi-s. Brayley of Tillsonburg, andMiss M. Brayley spent the week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ros­ siter. Miss Kate McVicar hgs returnedI home after spending a fe,w.days withl.er sister, Mrs. N. Empey, London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Tillsonburg; were Sunday guests of Rev. M. G. Cook had charge of theservices at the Norwich UnitedChurch qn Sunday evening in theabsence of Rev. Mr. Boa, who con­ ducted the semces in Mount EhrinUnited Church. Miss Joyce Mohr entertained anumber of her little friends at herhome on Saturday afternoon of lastweek in honor of her birthday.May 24th was observed on Wed­nesday of last week in the usualway. While it meant a quiet day forsome, others carried out their work in the usual routine, while otherswent on picnics or fishing trips.J here was the usual celebration of . few Mr*.Mrs.3lr. Don- icsidents. b /' Sunday visitors of Mr. andChas. Corbett were Mr. and Herbert Austin and Catherine,and Mrs. Will Boyd, Freda and ^13,h ANNIVERSARY ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAW AIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Mutic with LeetoneFrom IRA CARLING —-• Private Leeeone —— Internationally Known TeacherInstrument* Furniehed STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book Store Ingersoll Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline - Texico • Aviationand Red Indian OileFirestone Tiree and Tubes Car Washing and PoHshing MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL HAVE YOUR CAR FRESHLY PAINTED FOR SUMMER DRIVING • First Class Workmanship • High-Grade Paint to Match any Color • Try Us for SATISFACTION “ ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE 7907 The Mitchell Hearse Co. Oxford St. INGERSOLL Phone 493 -Limited We Recommend Matachewan Consolidated Mines Limited ’A steady producer operated by Ventures Limited rapidly nearing the dividend stage. We believe June will see much higher prices gen­ erally., lift — Enquiries Invited — LYNCH, MacNAMES ROCKWELL & CO. 350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario Please communicate with our local representative, GEORGE D. LUNNEY PHONE 156 - INGERSOLL 4575 AT YOUR MODERN COMMUNITY STORE ^Wal k e r St o r es, Limit ed For 13 Year* Walker Stores Have Been Serving This Community and District We Want You To Shop With Us For Many Years To Come. In Appreciation of Your I -Z ” Patronage We Offer Many U n h ea r d of Values in High Quality Merchandise. We Have Made the Best Use of Our Great Buying Powers To Secure Outstanding 13 Days Items For This Sale. Come Often During This Sale and See The Many Daily Specials We W ill Offer All Through The Store; At Prices That W ill Please Your Pocket I Fri. June 2 to Book. You Will Find It A Pleasure To Shop In Our Newly Modernized Store. JOIN WITH US ONE AND ALL TO MAKE THIS ANNIVERSARY THE GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE. | Sat, June 17