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OCLnew_1939_06_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingereoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, *1.60 - U. 8. A., |2.00MILK PRODUCERS ANNUALPICNIC AT SOUTHSIDEArrangements are now well under way for the 3rd annual Field Day and picnic sponsored by the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers’ Asso­ ciation to be held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, June 29th, commencing at 10 o’clock in the morning. All milk producers of West­ ern Ontario ano their families are cordially invited to attend. There will be a splendid program of both an educational and recreational nature. Addresses are to be deliver­ ed by Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., Minister of Agriculture for Ontario and others. There will be a full program of entertainment including softball, games, races, horsehoe pitching con­ tests and other features. The Ingersoll Pipe Band will be in attendance and there will not be one dull moment from the time the program begins. Lunch will be served at 12 o’clock sharp, standard time. Ice cream and coffee will be served free of charge and everyone is requested to bring their own baskets. The educational features include several exhibits Charts of cost production will be on display and G. R. Green, Agricul­ tural Representative for Oxford County and H. G. Webster, the Asso­ ciation Check Tester will be in charge of these features. Loud speakers will be installed so that all may hear the addresses of the speakers and noth­ ing will be left undone by the execu­ tive in charge that will add to the success of the affair. Ingersoll Party Present At Commissioning Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds and Mrs. Edmonds, Major Henry Rix, Mrs. Rix and son Kenneth, from Ingersoll, attended the commission­ ing of Cadets at Massey Hall, Tor onto, on Thursday evening. The commissioning was conducted by Evangeline Booth, Head of the Salva­ tion Army throughout the world, who paid alt official visit to Toronto last week. Of special interest to the Ingersoll representatives present, was the fact that Commissioner W. A. McIntyre, a former Ingersoll re­ sident, was seated on the platform with General Booth. BAND CONCERT — BY — WOODSTOCK BOYS’ BAND FRI. NIGHT, JUNE 16/39 8998 At 8 p.tn. Memorial Park, Ingersoll Silver Collection in aid of Band Ingersoll Horticultural Society Flower Show Roses, Delphiniums, Paeonies and all other flowers in bloom THURSDAY, June 22 at theT All are invited to bring their choice blooms, roees for comp­ etition or display, other flowers for display only. Prize lists for rose competition may be obtained at Carr’s book store. 8993 Exhibits received from 10 a.m. Open to public 3 till 10 p. m. SENSATIONAL PRICE. CUTS ON GUARANTEED Used (Cars An amazing selection displayed at the rear of our garage. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETT LIMITED 2335 Dodge and DeSoto ( Queen Shook HandsWith Harry CornellThe first ex-service man withwhom Her .Majesty shook hands dur­ ing the brief stop here last week, was Harry R. Cornell, Mutual street. Queen Elizabeth asked him he said: “To what unit do you belongT” to which Mr. Cornell replied, "The 18th Battalion, 5th Brigade, 2nd division.’’ She also enquired of him if all the returned men on parade were from town. "No,” said he, “they are from the town and surrounding district.” The gracious lady acknowledged this information with a cordial, "Thank You,” as she passed along the line cf ex-soldiers to greet and speas with others. Mr. Cornell was at the head of the line of 2nd Division men with their blue berets, who were formed up along the west side of the presentation platform. PICTURE OF PRINCESS ELIZABETH PRESENTED TO INGERSOLL SCHOOL Official Presentation Cere­ mony Held At Princess Elizabeth School on Friday Afternoon. Beautiful Photo­ graph Was Gift From Her Majesty. It was most fitting that in the same week King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited Ingersoll, a beautiful photograph of Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, after whom the former Ward School has been named, was officially presented to the pupils of the Princess Eliza­ beth Public School, to be hung jn the school. The photograph was presented to the school by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, in reply to a request from the Ingersoll Board of Education. The local school, as far as it can be ascertained, was the first to be named after Her Royal Highness in Canada, since she became heir apparent to the British Throne. Members of the Board of Educa­ tion and parents of the pupils gath­ ered at the school ^n Friday after­ noon for the presentation ceremony which was held in the kindergarten room. John P. Mayberry, principal of the school, acted as chairman for the short program. The pupils sang "0 Canada,” “For God and, King and Right,” and “From Sea to Sea.” The first two numbers were directed by Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, sup­ ervisor of music for the Ingersoll Public Schools and Kindergarten teacher at the Princess Elizabeth School, while Miss Jean Borland led the last selection. Mr. Mayberry ac­ companied at the piano. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, briefly address­ ed the gathering, following which the history of the school and the details in connection with securing of the royal picture was described by John J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer of the Board. The photograph of Princess Eliz­ abeth, which was suitably framed along with the communications which accompanied it and a card bearing the date it was received by Tho Ingersoll Board of Education, was presented to Wesley Hislop, repre­ senting the pupils of the school, by Mr. R. A. Paterson, former Public Schools Inspector for South Oxford. Mr. Paterson was appointed inspect­ or shortly following the completion cf the school building and presented a small picture of Her Royal High­ ness to the school the day it was officially christened, "Princess Eliza­ beth Public School.” Mr. Paterson urged the boys and girls to value the photograph and guard it carefully as it was rather out of the ordinary for a school to have a picture of the Princess after whom it was named, presented by Her Majesty,the Queen. The young lad wh<? re­ ceived the picture made a short gracious speech of acceptance. Gordon W. Daniels, chairman of the Princess Elizabeth School Prop­ erty. Committee, addressed a few words to the gathering and requested the principal to declare a holiday, following the conclusion of the cere­ mony by the singing of "God Save the King.” For German'* Taxi—-Phon* 555. It pay* to buy at Wilion'a Hardware/ SCHOOL EXHIBITSATTRACTED MANYWork of Public School and Collegiate Pupils Displayed on Friday and Saturday at Memorial School. The annual exhibition of work done by the students of the Home Economics and General Shop Classes at Victory Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was displayed at Victory Memorial Public School on Friday evening, June 9th, from 7 to 10 o’clock, and on Saturday afternoon, June 10th from 2 until 5 o’clock. The work was exhibited in the kindergarten room, the home econ­ omics room and the main hallway. The number of articles were perhaps not as large as in some former years, but the work was all of a particu­ larly high order and reflected credit upon the teachers, Miss Marjorie F. Nichol, of the Home Economic and Johnston R. Cryderman, who has charge of Manual Training and Gen­ eral Shop Work. There was a wide variety of ar­ ticles made by the girls in the Home Economics Classes while several large pieces of fine furniture and a num­ ber of small items were the work of the boys. In one of the-tclass rooms some art work and note books of the pupils were also exhibited. The exhibition was largely attend­ ed and the many who viewed the work marvelled at the quality of the articles turned out by the pupils and of the interest and attention they apparently give to this departmenV'qf the school curriculum. Mission Band Tea Held At Mrs. A. Branch’s Members of the Marj* Slcssor Mission Band of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, held a most success­ ful tea on Friday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Arnold Branch, Oxford street, to conclude the present season’s activities. There was a good attendance and assisting the girls were members of St. Paul’s W. M. S. Auxiliary. Mi's. R. A. Paterson presided over the tea cups for the first hour and , Mrs. .D. G. Cuthbertson for the sec- 1 ond hour. The young ladies who served were the Misses Moily Crane, Shirley Vyse, Margaret McMillan, Lenore Wilson. Mrs. Branch was assisted in receiving by Miss Mona Shoults, the president. In charge of a home-cooking table were the Misses Donna Smith, Marjory Vyse and Nora McMillan. Miss Jean McKenzie, the assistant leader, entertained in the living room and Miss Margaret Crown and Miss* Betty House invited the many guests to the tea room. The splendid contents of the bale made up by the girls, were shown by Miss Jean McArthur, Miss Betty House and Miss Shirley Bower. Miss Mary McMillan and Miss Polly Vyse were the door attendants. The rooms were lovdly with an. abundance of spring bloom and the financial re­ turns were most gratifying to the girls who extend their thanks to all who attended the tea. Miss Mabel Ina Quinn Marries John Speed A quiet wedding was solemnized at the South Buxton manSe, on Sat­ urday, June IQJttb 1939 at 4 p.m., by Rev. R. S. Bane's, formerly of Sal­ ford, when Miss Mabel Ina Quinn, Reg. N., youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn, of Salford, was united in marriage to Mr. John Speed of Blenheim, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Robert Speed of Blenheim. The bride was attractively gowned in Queen’s blue sheer trimmed with fuchsia with white accessories and carried a bridal bouquet of Talisman roses. They were attended by Mr. Robert Speed, a brother of the groom and Mrs. Speed. Mrs. Speed wore a blue flowered crepe frock and carried a bouquet of white carnations. A dainty buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Banes, after which the happy couple left for points west On their return they ,will make their home at Erie Beach. German’s Taxi Service—Phone 555. Misa Agnes WadeGraduates At HamiltonCongratulations from friends arein order to Miss Agnes M. Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll street, Ingersoll, on her graduation from the HamiltonGeneral Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Wade who is well known here was among those graduating last week, and was one of those receiving prizes for highest standing in medical nursing and on her examinations. Het prize was donated by Dr. Albert Bauer, a member of the medical staff. Among those who were in Hamil­ ton on Friday last to attend the graduation exercises, were Miss Wade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Mrs. M. Wade, grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McHardy of Woodstock, the latter a sister of Miss Wade, and Mrs. O. Allen of Spring­ field, an aunt of the honor graduate. HONS ROYAL JAMBOREE MARRED BY WEATHER Afternoon Program Was Fine Success. Rain Interferred With Band Concert and Street Dance. The Royal Jamboree sponsored by the Ingersoll Lions Club to raise funds to carry on welfare work, was not the financial success that had been hoped for. The parade and afternoon program at Victoria Park attracted several thousand people, but a heavy storm about six o’clock forced the cancellation of the Band Concert at Memorial Park and rain later in the evening caused the street dance arranged for the market square to be held in the town hall. A box liftiosse game between two Mohawk Indian teams from Brant­ ford, proved a real attraction for the afternoon. This was a keenly fought battle and resulted in a 13 all tie. The program was started shortly after the Royal train drew away fioin Ingersoll. The parade to the park at­ tracted much attention. Taking part in this were members of the Inger­ soll Pipe Band, The Tillsonburg Citi­ zens’ Ba ;d, The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadets, Members of “B” Company Oxford Rifles and of the Ingersoll Division of the Royal Can­ adian Corps of Signals and a num­ ber of ex-service men. Riders in fan- | cy costumes on ponies and decor­ ated bicycles. The prizes for the best dressed pony ride rwent to Billie Mc­ Farland and Tom Kirwin and for the best decorated bicycle to Ross Lcaper. The winners of the bicycle race at the park were Donald Sivyer and John Copeland and the prizes for the pony race went to Leo Kir­ win and Thos. Cornish. There were many entries in the amateur contest and the prize in this was awarded to JVilliam Beacham of Putnam, who played the electric guitar. Tony Cryan and his well known or­ chestra supplied the music for the dancing in the evening and had the weather been good this would have been a big success as several hundred were on hand when the rain started to fall. A bingo booth was also set up on the market sqpare and rain interferred with this. It is understood that the club will not be financially in pocket from their undertaking. Mrs. T. E. Jackson King’s Daughters’ Hostess Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson, Bell street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon, to members of the Mis­ sionary Circle of the. King’s Daughters, for their regular June meetihg. The president, Mrs. F. W. Staples, was in charge of the meet­ ing, which was well attended. Mrs. Ruby Elf ord gave the Bible reading and Mrs. J. M. Wilson the topic on “Peace,” Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. W. E. Moon, Mrs. 1^. Elford and Mrs. H. D. McCarty. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mr*. Charles W. Riley wish to express their sincere thanks to the President of the Altar Guild of St. James' Anglican Church and her assistants for their work In con­ nection with the arrangements of thebeautiful floral decorations 'at the church and in their home for the marriage of their daughter, Laura. WILSON DISTRICT MASONSATTENDED CHURCH HEREMany Members of Craft Pres­ ent For Annual Divine Ser­ vice in the Trinity United Church, Sunday Evening. Fine Sermon by Rev. Charles D. Daniel. Despite the threatening clouds and light showers, Masons from the majority of the lodges in Wilson District and other centres far and near, gathered here on Sunday even­ ing for thd Annual Masonic Chuich Service of Wilson District, held in Trinity United ,Church, wuieT the auspices of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M-, and St. John's Lodge,' No. 68, A. F. & A. M. The service was held in Ingersoll this year, because of the fact, Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, D.D.G.M., of Wilson District is a member of the local lodges. The brethren assem­ bled in the Masonic Hall at 6.30 o’clock and paraded to the church in a body. Wor. Bro. R. Gilling of Wat­ ford, a Past Master of St. John’s Lodge acted as Director of Ceremon­ ies and Parade Marshall. Rt. Wor. Bro. Paul Kingston, Watford, D.D.G. M. of Sarnia District, Very Wor. Bro. George W, Poldon, Norwich, Grand Steward, Very Wo. Bro. Earl Kitch- ing, Woodstock, Grand Pursuivant and a number of other past and pres­ ent Grand Lodge Officers, were here for the service. Lodges represented included Simcoe, Norwich, Tillson­ burg, Mt. Elgin, Woodstock, Prince­ ton, Innerkip, Plattsvillc, Lakeside, Embro, Thamesford, Dorchester, London, Toronto and Watford. The service at Trinity United Church was in charge of the minister, Bro. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, who gave a very fine address to the breth­ ren. He spoke on the subject, "Strength Adorned with Beauty.” Bro. Ewart. A. Bartley, musical dir­ ector of the church, was at the organ and directed the choir. His numbers were Voluntary, "Jerusalem The Golden.” Offertory, “Lullaby”, Brahms; Posllude, "Hedge Roses,” Schubert. The choir gave as an anthem, “Glory To God," with the quartette part taken by Mrs. Harold Uren, Miss Mae Waters, Mr. L. M. Sommer, Mr. J. P. Mayberry. Miss Doris Shuttleworth, rendered in splendid voice, the sqlo, "Tha Peni­ tent.” Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. McKay District Chaplain, read the Scripture lesson from Romans 12:1-21. Rev. Mr. Daniel took for his text, part of the 22nd verse, of the 7t<i chapter of 1st Kings, "On the top of the pillars was lilywork.” In open­ ing his sermon, he said that the Mas­ onic Order was. recognized as the greatest brotherhood of man for fra­ ternal purposes in tAe world. It was a beautiful system of morality, veiled in allagory and illustrated by symbol. During the course of his remarks the speaker opened up for his hearers something of tho grandeur that lies behind one'of the symbols. He des­ cribed building of King Solomon’s temple as a work directed by God and carried out by the co-operation of man. It was a great and holy temple, and on the top of the pillars that supported the porchway or en­ trance was lilywork. These pillars were there for the purpose of strength, Rev. Mr. Daniel pointed out and this strength was crowned with beauty. "The world needs men today'who have a very strong faith in God,” declared Rev. Mr. Daniel, who ex­ pressed the view that the establish­ ment in the minds of men of a belief in God will direct the trembling world along a straight course. Rev. Mr- Daniel held that we are living in an age when so many want all the prizes without paying the cost of having them. “Free Masonry is not a relig­ ion,” he declared, “nor does it take the place of religion, and it will fail in its purpose unless the members find in it the achievement of the sacri­ fice of the Man of Nazareth Himself. The speaker in concluding his ad­ dress threw out the challenge, “Let us go forth as active and enthusiastic champions of our fellows to emulate the perfect life and work of our Sav lour. To this perfect life I challenge you as masons, to all of you who wor­ ship here tonight, I issue tho same challenge.” BORN WILSON—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin J, Wilson, Dereham Township, a daughter— (Elizabeth ‘Diane.) Norsworthy ChapterGuest* of TheirHonorary Regent Members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, were guests of their hon­ orary regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, Monday afternoon, at her lovely home, King street east, on the occas­ ion of their regular monthly meeting. The spacious rooms attractive with early summer flowers, lent themsel­ ves beautifully to the exceptionally large number in attendance. The regent, Mrs. R. G. Start was in the chair. During the business session, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie read the address given by the Provincial President, Mrs. Wm. Morrison, at the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter held in Hamilton. Mrs. Grant Small, delegate to the National Convention held recently in Toronto, presented a most interesting and instructive re­ port showing what a great work is being done by this vast organization. Mrs. R. A. Jewett moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Small for her well prepared report. Several musical numbers were contributed adding greatly to the enjoyment of the members. These included piano duets by Mrs. Cecil Bole and Mrs. L. W. Staples; a vocal duet by Mrs. Preston T. Walker and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. At the close of the meeting the guests were invited to the tea room where delicious refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. R. G. Start presided over the coffee urn and Mrs. A. W, Burchall cut the ices. The table was lovely with a cloth of ecru lace and centered with yellow rose buds in a silver vase and mauve rocket in dainty crystal baskets. Mauve candles in tall silver holders completed the decoration. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Alex. Yule, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. Preston T. Walker, Miss Agatha Simister and Mrs. Blair Walker. Miss Ethel Barber, extended a very hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Norsworthy for her kindly and gracious hospitality. THAMESFORD MERCHANTS HAD BUSY DAY Thamesford—The first drawing for gifts in connection with the village Community Club, organized by ihe local merchants, took place on Satur­ day evening at the Red Indian Ser­ vice Station and attracted a large crowd of people. Bag-pipe music was furnished from 8 to. 10 p.m. Then Mr. G. G. Hogg, the president, spoke briefly, explaining the purpose of the new club. Dr. Weir, on behalf of the village trustees, gave a short talk em­ phasizing the convenience of being able to shop in the village and intro­ duced Hon. P. M. Dewan, M-L-A-, for Oxford, who after a brief address on current events, drew for the gifts. These included 1 cwt. sugar, 1 cwt. flour, groceries, meats, gasoline, mot­ or oil, etc. Conservative Clubs Annual Convention Delegates from all sections of On­ tario will assemble for the Annual Convention .of the Young Canada ^Conservative Clubs to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, June 17th. His Worship Mayor Day will open the ceremonies which commence at 10 a.m. Hon. Dr. Manion and Lt. Colonel Drew are the main speakers follow­ ing the banquet to be held in the Crystal Ballroom at 6 o'clock. Trump Davidson’s popular orchestra will play at the dance which follows the banquet. Gregg Family Reunion The annual reunion of the Gregg family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banbury on Satur­ day, June 3rd. After partaking of an excellent dinner, a good program of sports was. enjoyed. The oldest person present was Mrs. Annie Gregg. The youngest person present was Marlyn Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson. At 5 o’clock, supper was served, bringing to a close a very enjoyable day. It pay* to buy at Wihon'a Hardware. WRINGER ROLLERS INSTALLEDOn any make of machine. PromptService. Low Prices. Keatle’aGarage, Phone 179.BABY CHICKSS. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks,from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chiakx that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 457X orNissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thama«ford, Ont. SALESMEN WANTED Calling good salesmen onlyl SellFamilex spices, extracts, alimeutar-ies, medicines, Stock and otherfarm products. Monthly free gifts open every door. Every person auser. Good -protected territoriesopen. Try and succeed or give up without risk. Steady, pleasantand profitable work for honest hard worker. Free plan and cata­logue. FAMILEX, 570 St. Clem­ent, Montreal. INSURANCE Fire, Ante and General Inaofanc*Real Estate Conveyaxei,gInvestment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 313 Open Saturday Nights C.C.M. Bicycle*, Reparir Service,Part*, Tire* and Tube* Lawn Mower GrindingAcetylene Welding - Lathe WorkTHE REPAIR MAN JOHN A. STAPLES 39 Charle* St. Eait Phone 188C .. DANCE .. — AT — Dreamland Casino DORCHESTER SATURDAY, JUNE 17thRhythmairs Playing Admiuion Free Dancing 5c (Standard Time)_____8999 Garden P arty Dunn's School WED., JUNE 21 WILLIE BELL "Canada** Cheerie Scot” — and — 9106 Other London Profe*»ion*l» ADMISSION - 25 c-10c HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOREggs and Poultry Taken in each SATURDAY, «tthe Watterworth Produce, Ing-enoll. 1238 WoodstockProduce CHIROPRACTIC With ULTRA SHORT WAVE RADIONICS INFRA REDELECTRO THERAPYand Lateat Foot Machine for Foot CorrectionWill apeedily re*tora you to healthP. E. TUCK, D. C. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290 SUMNER’S JUNIPER KIDNEY PILLS 9117 For Quick Relief...................45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939THE IN G ER SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, IS - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers* AssociationTHURSDAY, JUNE 15th, 1939Ingersoll’* WelcomeIt was a welcome deep from the heart which themany thousands assembled here last Wednesday morn­ing, June 7th, gave to Their Majesties. King GeorgeVI and Queen Elizabeth visited Ingersoll and the long and eagerly anticipated event has passed into history. The day was a beautiful one, even for June and con­ sequently every feature of the welcome was seen at its best. The King and Queen left the same impress­ ion here as in the rest of Canada—a thoroughly hu­ man and earnest young couple, the symbol of all that is best of the British Monarchy. The huge crowd, estimated at 20,000, gave a dem­ onstration of loyalty that was almost overwhelming. The cheering was tremendous as the Royal train drew to a stop, but immediately Their Majesties appeared there was a reverent silence as the large assemblage bowed in homage to our most gracious Sovereigns. The King was the handsome, affable and courtly gentleman he has been described, and the Queen was truly lovely, radiant, gracious and charming, in fact we fail to find adjectives to most fittingly pic­ ture Her Majesty. To say that the Royal couple cap­ tured the hearts of the people who saw them here, is to express it mildly.The tumultuous demonstration in Ingersoll was just a part of the spontaneous outbursts of rejoicing that have been displayed all over Canada. The long pent-up enthusiasm over* Their Majesties’ visit broke all bounds as the crowd gave vent to expressions of loyalty and devotion to the reigning Sovereign and His Consort. The King Emperor and the Queen, heads of the greatest Empire that the world has ever known, have demonstrated on countless occasions that, though they have “walked with kings, they have not lost the common touch.” From the very beginning of their tour of more than six thousand miles across the Dominion and back, they have displayed a profound interest in the people, and’ have delighted to meet them and mingle with them. The huge throng here, while it displayed its rejoic­ ings in vociferous and prolonged cheering, preserved an orderliness and a decorum that were a credit not only to the town of Ingersoll but also to the Dom­ inion. Nothing was wanting to make the welcome to Qheir Majesties not only an outstanding event in the history of Ingersoll but also a conspicuous feature of the Royal Progress through the Dominion. The enormous crowds of people in all directions, together with the colorful decorations, presented a thrilling and picturesque spectacle that will linger long in the minds of those who witnessed it. Their Majesties in stepping from the platform to talk with the vet­ erans and shake hands, with them in a most cordial manner, was greatly appreciated by the ex-service men. As long as British Sovereigns retain the under­ standing heart and the keen interest in their people displayed by King George and Queen Elizabeth in their progress through Canada, there will be no question Its to the loyalty and devotion of their sub­ jects to the Crown. Ingersoll throughout its history has been an intensely patriotic town, but the visit of the Royal Couple served to intensify this fervent spirit. The ciyic committee which was appointed to make the arrangements for the notable demonstration, andVall those who were responsible for seeing that the ^details were carried out, deserve the highest credit. It was an occasion that was unmarred by any untoward incident s of any kind, and it has added another notable chapter in the annals of Ingersoll. Today** Fifth Story—-Baa*To a Canadian, bass is a fresh water fish, of whichthere are several varieties, but as a genus it is a mem­ber of the sea-perch family found in the Mediter­ranean and on the Atlantic coasts of Europe. It isa silvery, blue-backed fish, with a strong spinousdorsal fin, and grows to three feet in length. Thesesea-bass swim in shoals near the coast and oftenascend riven. On our Atlantic and Pacific coastssea-bass are caught, but the supply is small.However, what we mean when we talk about bassis a favorite fish caught in our lakes and rivers, andthe most highly prized is the small-mouthed BlackBass, the average size of which is 3 or 4 poundsIt has great fighting qualities that are a joy to theangler, and is in good supply in June and July. The large-mouthed Black Bass is also popular. The Grass or Calico Bass is a good pan fish avail­ able during the summer months, but it is best in the spring when the water is cold. The average weight is around eight ounces. The perch, allied to the bass, is a common little fish found in the fresh waters of Canada and much esteemed for food. The best known variety is th? Pellow Perch, a cheap and palatable fish particularly adapted for frying. It is in season during the sum­ mer months and is caught in nets and by hook and line. The average weight is about eight ounces. In a great many waters of Canada which have been depleted of bass, millions, of fingerling bass have been placed in the w’ater and have thriven well. In some places where at one time it was supposed that the voracious pike had reduced the bass almost to extermination, it is said that the boot is now on the other foot and the bass are once again thriving in large numbers. Commercially there were 55,000 pounds of bass caught and marketed last year, valued at $5,262. No doubt there were many, many more pounds caught by the holiday anglers of the country. It was the fifth time that the boy had been before the Bench on a charge of poaching. “Do you realize said the magistrate to the boy’s father, “that this boy of yours is Al­ ways appearing before me? Why don’t you show him the right way?” “I’ve shown him the right way,” complained the father, “but. the young fool still gets caught..” LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, * Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 15th, 1916 ™—L Flags In May and June the people of Canada have seen a blaze of color from coast to coast. During the tour of Their Majesties across Canada, we are told, there was not a village or hamlet but where some form ox decoration was displayed. * Banners and bunting have been flown from homes and business and public places. Water craft and land carrflrtT have heen decorated. The Union Jack of course, predominated as it is the land flag of Can­ ada as well as-of the Empire. Every British dominion except Canada, however, has a distinctive flag of its own, and all but the flag of Eire include the Union Jack in the design. Three ensigns were observed—the White, the Red and the Blue. These originated when the British fleets were divided into centre, van and rear. Each division had its-'admiral, vice-admiral and rear-ad­ miral, and in order that each flagship might be dis­ tinguished, the three separate ensigns were designa­ ted.The White Ensign bears the red cross of St. George on a white field with the Union Jack in the upper left hand corner.- None but ships of the Brit­ ish or Dominion navies is permitted to use it, and severe penalties are imposed when any other vessel does so. The Blue Ensigp is confined to vessels in the public service. The Red Ensign is for Jthe Mer­ chant Marine. Ships of the Royal Canadian navy fly the White Ensign at the stern with the Canadian Blue Ensign on the jack staff at the bow. It has Jthe Canadian coat-of-arms on the fly. Canadian Government ships, or ships of the Canadian Merchant Marine commanded by Canadian or British reservists, fly at the stern the Blue Ensign with the Canadian coat-of-arms on the fly. The Red Ensign was much jseen. on land these * past two months, although it is not properly a land flag. Sir John A. Macdonald first ordered the Red Ensign to be used os'the Canadian flag and for many years it was flown over all Canada’s public build- „.ings. Late&rthe VniOn Jack was substituted. It is improper to use the Unibn Jack as a marine "flag. Another official flag in Canada . is that of the Governor-General. Warrant in 1938. a blue field,\and beneath it the word Canada in black on a gold ground. The, Eldest standard in Canada is that of Nova ScotiaA It was given by Royal Warrant in 1600. It is a white flag with a blue St. Andrew’s Cross and a red lion rampant on a gold shield in the centre. It was authorized by Royal A crown in gold is centred on The Baptists of the Oxford-Brant Association met in Ingersoll on Thursday last. Lt.-Col. T. R. Mayberry of Ingersoll, was elected Moderator. The Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention of Ox­ ford County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, was held in St. Paul’s Church, Ingerjoll, on Tuesday. Mrs, Frank Minshall of Mount Elgin, the president, presided. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Frank Minshall, Moun/ Elgin; Vice-President, Mrs. J. S. Kerr, Ingersoll; Recording Secretary, Mrs. S. Trowhill, Woodstock; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Dickout, Salford, Treasurer, Mrs. B. Cody, Ingersoll; Secretary, L. T. L. Work, Miss Barrett, Salford. Ransom Harris, King street west, received the sad intelligence on Sunday evening of his son, Pie. Howard James Harris, being wounded and having been admitted to hospital. ^the annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association announces a meeting in the Foresters' Hafl, Mount Elgin, on Tuesday, June 20th, with Hon. G. Howard Fergusson, Provincial Minister ox lands, forests and mines; Donald Sutherland, M. P., and V A. Sinclair, M.L.A., as speakers. The firm of Bowman and Company have dis­ solved partnership wiht M. J. Clear. Two rinks of local bowlers participated in a bowling tournament held in Aylmer on Wednes­ day. The rinks were: W. T. Carthew, G. M. Mc­ Kay, K. Rae and R. B. Hutt, skip; N. Allison, A’. McDermand, A. T. Lowe and G. W. Wood, skip. Pte. Stanley Strowbridge,. “B” Company, 168th Battalion, was recently the recipient of a #vrist watch by his neighbors ahd a safety razor by his relatives. Principal J. C. Smith of the Collegiate Institute Staff, who has been appointed School Inspector for East Elgin, has sent in his resignation to the Board of Education to take effect September 1st. Mr. A. J. Kirkwood was in Toronto this week. Miss Phyllis Rumsey has returned from Toronto to her home, Thames street north. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer fif Dixviltef Quebec, are the guests of tho latter’s ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F W. Waters, Ann street. The death occurred Monday morning in Alexan­ dra Hospital, of one of Ingersoll’s best known and. oldest residents, in the person of Ardon Carroll. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams are spending two weeks in I'ftjw York City. Miss Emily Woolin was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. John H. Bruco of Putnam, on June 7th. Mrs. Jack MacKay and daughter, Margaret left on Saturday for their future home in Toronto, after spending some time at the home of her father, Mr. H. C. Ross. Very impressive services were conducted at the Church of the Sacred Heart on Sunday evening, when Father Gnam officiated in the reception of 17 new members in the Holy Name Society. TheROYAL VISIT\ By 5. J. DORNAN, C.W.N.A. Ropresentatlveon th* Pre«* Pilot TrainFourth Release Covering the Visit ofTheir Majesties at the Pacific Coast,Return through Western Canada andNorthern and Western Ontario an opportunity to use the traintelephones. I was delighted to havea conversation on the telephonewith my wife and family at Alameda.Melville was illuminated and decor­ated in a real glorious manner andthe enthusiasm was so keen that thecrowds broke the police lines andvwarmed around the press train farinto the wee small hours of Sundaymorning, I am informed. The townwas a seething mass. There werepeople gathered at Melville from asfar north as Hudson Bay JunctionBefore dealing with the receptionof the Royal party at Victoria, I wish to refer back to my notes where I overlooked mention of Kamloops, B.C., where the city and surrounding community staged a very splendid greeting for Their Britannic Majesties. The station was transformed by a galaxity of flags and bunting, while the receiving stand was brightly illuminated. It was difficult to see or estimate the number , of citizens gathered at this point, owing to tho background being in darkness, while the fore­ ground was brightly lighted. I en­ deavoured to make personal contact with Ralph White, our esteemed member, but it was impossible owing to the huge, crowd. As the Pilot train moved away, we tuned in the Royal reception on the radio of the Press Club car and it certainly was a great demonstration of loyalty. After, a delightful voyage from Vancouver, the both steamers reach­ ed Victoria, the capital city of BriU ish Columbia, and the most westerly point of the Royal tour. At Victoria Their Majesties had crossed Canada from coast to coast and had been greeted by vociferous acclaim all along the route. At Victoria the King and Queen were as far from Ottawa, the capital of Canada, as Otttawa is from London, England. Having arrived in Victoria about thirty min­ utes ahead of the Royal Yacht, I had just got located in the beautiful C. P. R. Hotel, The Empress, when the Royal steamer was entering the harbour. Here was a sight and a greeting which is beyond description. The city and especially the Parlia­ ment Buildings and the Empress Hotel were silhouetted in bright lights, while every type of steamer nearby screamed a welcome on their horns and whistles. Proceeded by two desti’byers of the Royal Canad­ ian Navy and followed by another two, the entry-4<r Victoria was a real naval greeting to Our Sailor King anl his delightfully charming Queen. The Royal party drove to Govern­ ment House and were the guests of th<^ Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. llamber during their visit to the city. Tuesday was a beautiful day; weather and all functions were very enjoyable. The picture at the steps of the Parliament Buildings lent much color to a historic occasion. The Government lunch at the Em­ press Hotel was a regal affair. Thehotel was bafticd in flowers, all pro­ duced in the gardens of the C. P. R. for the occasion. At this luncheon His Majesty delivered a short ad­ dress which was broadcast through­ out most of the world by means of the C.B.C. hookup. The most col­ orful affair was the presentation of The King’s Colors to the Royal Navy, Pacific section. This took place on Beacon Hill. Here is a natural beauty spot which is surrounded by huge hills and these hills were packed by , 75,000 children and adults, while the adjoining roads and buildings were a mass of humanity, all waving flags and cheering. His Majesty dressed in His naval uniform as Ad­ miral of the Fleet, left an impress­ ion which will long live in the mem­ ory of all who witnessed the cere­ mony. The presentation was pre­ ceded by a short religious service at which the color was dedicated by leading representatives of the ^Pro­ testant and Catholic denominations. After the presentation was complete Their Majesties walked across the road to a saluting stand and The King stood at the salute, while the Naval contingents f present marched past. Her Majesty was dressed in a light mauve colored ankle length gown with large hat, .which was*in matching color and turned up off her^ace. She carried a large bouquet of orchids. After the march past the King inspected the guard and vet­ erans and spent fifteen minutes talk­ ing with a number of them. Truly they came, they saw and they conquered. Victoria took the King and Queen to their hearts in all sincerity. Resting at Government House during the remainder of that evening, Thejr Majesties witnessed a most elaborate display of fireworks. This display was augmented by a very fine gesture from the shores of the State of Washington, where our American cousins held a fireworks display. Departing from Victoria oq Wednesday morning, the vicinity of Ogden dock was thronged with 50,000 citizens desiring to catch a last glimpse of their beloved Sover­ eign and his charming Consort. The Royal Steamer, “Prince Robert,” of the Canadian National Steamships line, made a record trip, owing to aslight delay of twenty-five minutes in departure. Leaving Vancouver, the Royal party drove to New Westmin­ ster, where a glamorous welcome was accorded. At Chilliwack in the afternoon, the King and Queei>>re- ceived another vociferous greeting. At this beautiful little city there was a short stop and His Worship, Mayor Charles A. Barber and Mrs. Barber, were presented to Their Majesties. Mayor Barber then presented a num­ ber of other prominent local citizens. Travelling along the east bank of the Fraser River towards Jasper Park Lodge, in the beautiful National Fark at Jasper, the Royal train made a stop at Mount Robson on Thurs­ day morning to view this, the highest mountain, but naturae had draped the huge peak in clouds and its ex­ quisite grandeur could not be seen. At Jasper, the famous beauty spot in the rockies developed by the Can­ adian National Railways, was to be a rest day for Their Majesties and suite, as well as the membrs on the Pilot train. The King and Queen were taken to Outlook Cabin on the banks of the lake and here the Royal Standard was hoisted for the first time it ever flew over a log cabin. In this log cabin,, Their Majesties were alone to enjoy an experience they seldom, if ever, get. Soon after the arrival of Their Majesties at the cab­ in, they decided to go out and after a short drive they both walked miles for exercise. During the early afternoon The King and Queen and some members of their suite drove to Mount Edith Cuvell. On this trip there were about thirty of the Pilot train party, com­ posed of writers and photographers and it -was a most impressive sight. I have never had such a deep emo­ tion as when I walked to the foot of the huge-glazier. All in all the day at Jasper was an event of a life­ time. On the way back to the Lodge some of the press party and photo­ graphers sawr a cow moose and-de­ cided to get out and take pictures, but their venture was short lived for the monster charged at them and they all ran ror safety. The reason for the resentment of the animal was discovered shortly. Sev­ eral members of its family were nearby and they were just infants. Bear is plentiful around here but harmless if not disturbed. Edmonton weather was real King’s type. As the train pulled into the station it was evident that the Alberta capital was in a gala attire. One outstanding feature was Portage Avenue, after to-day to be known as King’s Way, had two miles of stands erected on each side and it .was a wonderful sight packed with 35,000 school children and another 50,000 adults. Qn Arrival of the -Pilot train, 1 was‘greeted by a regular avalanche of Publishers of Alberta weekly papers. Amongst those, I remember were H. T. Halliwell of Coleman; R. C. Jessup of MacLeod; H. T. Thun- ell of Vikjng; Harry J. Ford of La­ combe; W. H. Schierholtz of Rocky Mountain House; Charlie Clark of High River; Fred Turnbull of Red Deer; W. H. Gooder of Didsbury; Miss Hazel and Mrs. McCrea of Hanna; Mrs. A. M. Moore of Strath­ more; Mrs. F. J. Sleight of Camrose, and C. W. Frederick of Grand Prairie. During the evening the press party were entertained at dinner by the Edmonton Journal and Edmon­ ton Bulletin. This was a very fine respite for the writers after a/nectic six hours of assignments. Leaving Edmonton we next passed through Biggar, Sask., where a very fine display of loyalty was evident. The pilot train made a very short stop but the Royal train was given a rousing reception. Their Majesties commanded the train to stop in that' vicinity and they went for a walk. Watrous, the location of the new 50,000-watt C.B.C. station CKB was a magnificent sight. The populace from the surrounding communities were gathered in thousands and gave a glorious account of themselves by prolonged cheering and waving of flags. Here I met Jim McGowan and his aide, Lew McKenzie, as well at Leon Garratt, all connected with the Watrous press. Touchwood had a great display of love and affection for their gracious Sovereigns. The crowds lined along the .railway and especially at the station were jubilant Melville, the focal point for many communities, around, including the. progressive city of Yorkton, was a dense mass of humanity when the press train arrived. Here we re­ mained for the night and It gave us to as far south as Oxbow and Es-tevan. Sunday morning, by Royal com­ mand, Their Majesties attended a special service in the United Church of Canada at Portage la Prairie. Arriving in Winnipeg shortly after 11 a.m., I had a walk around the Union Station and there found that the soldier patients from Deer Lodge Hospital had been brought to the station by special order from Ottawa. (This item was missed by some error on the westward trip) and there awaited Their Majesties arrival. Only the patients *of the hospital with the officials and a few provincial dignitaries were present. While in Winnipeg both trains were given at­ tention, and when they left for the long run to Sudbury, they were shin­ ing and fully serviced. It is worthy of mention that the railway men at all points were well drilled in their duties and not a moment was lost. TIT BITS: The pilot train carries 25 members of the R.C.M.P. under the command of Major (Superinten­ dent) Kemp of Ottawa. We have, also Inspector Canning of Scotland Yard. Walter Scott Thompson, Chairman of the Press Sub-committee, is along and- it was he, with his world wide experience, who planned this train and all its details. There has not been one hitch as yet and the heav­ iest part of the trip is over. Walter has with him his own picked staff of assistants. Only three tickets were available for the Canadian writers to attend the much publicised gar­ den party to be given in honor ox Their Majesties, by Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay, at the British Embassy in Washington, D.C. Twenty names were placed in a hat in order to pick those who were to attend and believe it or not the C.W.N.A. was the first name drawn. American writers claim that at least 50,000 applica­ tions were received for invitations to this function. Only 1300 will be present. It takes place on Thursday afternoon. At Ridditt, Man., on Sunday, we witnessed a very lovely sight. Here a large gathering was present and all from some considerable distance. Amongst this crowd ther£ were 150 pupils from Cecelia Jeffrey* Presby­ terian Indian School, Along with their teachers. I met a friend at this point who is on the staff of this school, Miss Valena Mahood. The school had its band along and ren­ dered several very pleasing select­ ions. The school is located at Kee­ watin, Ont. Sioux Lookout had another large gathering. At this point we were run­ ning about one hour behind time. Sudbury presented a wonderful sight. 15,000 school children were gathered together and greeted Their Majesties’ with singing. In all there were 100,000 persons in this city gathered together from many points in Northern Ontario. The crowd in­ cluded 800 Mayors, Reeves and Councillors from the communities mentioned. While awaiting the Royal party a little lad called Kenneth Webster was asked his opinion of the glorious sight he was witnessing and his main impression was the mot­ orcycle police, who were patrolling the streets and later acted as es­ corts for Their Majesties and party. He, incidentally, said Hello to his dad over the radio. By special arrangement Their Majesties and a select party were taken down the International-Nickel (Frood Mifie), to a depth of 2,800 feet. Dressed in oil skin covers, the party spent nearly one hour in the mine and vicinity. Some expressions heard at Sudbury: “My, oh my, isn’t she lovely; really more lovely than I ever dreamed.” “I thought the newspapers had gone nuts on the Queen, but they only told half the truth; she is indeed grand.’ And so on and so on. Toronto gave the King and Queen another great acclaim; the thirty minutes stop at the Queen City was informal. However many thousands of citizens made it a point to be in the vicinity of the- Union Station to greet Their Majesties. In spite of all that the police could do the cro,wd broke the lines and swarmed around the Royal car and were rewarded with a gracious reception by both of Their Majesties, En route to Toronto at a farming community where the Royal train halted to be serviced, a sturdy far­ mer shouted, “Hi-ya, King,” to which His Majesty replied, “I’m fine. How are you?” Guelph rendered a good account of itself and community by turning out in thousands; the scheduled stop at this city was extended consider­ably as the King and Queen walkedabout amongst the veterans andtalked with' scores of them. PrimeMinister Mackenzie King did a mag­nanimous thing when he called es­pecially for Col. George Drew, lead­er of the Conservative opposition inthe Ontario legislature, and had himagain presented to Their Majesties.Colonel Drew was taken by surpriseand the surprise was quite evidentin his manner, but he soon becamecool and collected and chatted withboth the King and Queen. Kitchener,Stratford, St. Marys, Glencoe and London, were all repetitions of what has been taking place throughout western Ontario. Wednesday we passed through Ingersoll, after spending the night at London. At this point, also at Woodstock, Paris Junction, Brant­ ford and Hamilton, the loyalty and affection displayed for Their Majes­ ties was colossal. As I bring this story to a close as we approach Niagara Falls, I have been deeply impressed with the fervor and ex- hileration which the loyal province of Ontario has displayed towards our Sovereigns. Tit-bits: Her Majesty expressed last evening a desire to bring her two daughters to Canada to see this beautiful country; she statea that she would like to be along with them, and she selected the month of June for the visit. I stopped off the Royal press train for a few hours in Tor­ onto and while there I was the target for numerous questions. »A1I I could say, and it was said in all sincerity, the entire-trip has been grand, glor­ ious and triumphal one which will long remain in the memory of tho 3,500,000. citizens who have already seen Their Majesties this far. The King has broken every known regula­ tion which usually governs 'the ap­ pearance of His Majesty,in public; he has walked away from the guards which were to protect his person and that of his beloved and charming Consort; he has shaken hands with ten times as many of the ordinary people as he has with those officially presented to him; in fact, both Their Majesties have completely won the entire populace, of all parts, by their very democratic yet aristocratic bearing. Niagara Falls: The reception here was just like the falls, it was terrific; the influx of visitors from the U.S.A- added to many thousands from ‘all this corner of Ontario, made a great impression. At this point it was my extremely good fortune to meet Mr and Mrs. Sam Charters and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Charters, all of Brampton, Ont. This chance meeting with valued friends made the visit here very pleasant in spite of a most ridiculous display of police precautions. The Brock Hotel was taken over^by the police fully an hour before Their Majesties and en­ tourage arrived; it was utterly Im­ possible to get ainything to eat, either in or out of the hotel, and guests and others were jostled and ordered around as if they were non­ British subjects. Precaution is bet­ ter than cure, but the use of a little judgment would make the problem much easier for all concerned. Add­ ed to the tremendous clamor of the huge crow*d was the stupendous roar of the falls as (the King and Queen stepped out on the balcony of the hotel. Later tonight the water falls will be illuminated and this will be a sight for those who have not prev­ iously' enjoyed same. >It was notice­ able that there were very; few flags displayed on the American -side, but this will be corrected later, I fully expect. Now for the Unued States. Teddy—"I wish I . hadn't licked Jimmy Brown this morning.” Mamma—“You see now how wrong it is, don’t you dear?” Teddy—“Yes, ’cause I didn't know till noon that his mother was going to give a party.” , THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 Page3Plan One Simple Meal and Enter the$1,000.00ROBIN HOODROYAL MEN U CONTESTFirst Prixe — $200.00 and A Sterling Silver CupJust Imagine the King andQueen were coming to visitYOU. Then plan a simplehome-like meal which youwould like to serve them. Makeit a meal no more elaboratethan you might plan for aSunday supper. Your menumust be received by June 30thand It may win you one of187 cash pri.es. £vang./ine 1. Prizes will be awarded for thebest supper menus using Cana­ dian ingredients only (spices ex­cepted), and with Robin HoodFlour used in three or more items on each menu. 1st Prize ------------ - $200.00and a SterUnt Silver Cap2nd Priz e--------------- $100.003rd Prize ------ 50.00 9 PROVINC IA L PRIZESof $25.00 each(one to be awarded to the best entry in each province after thewinners of 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes have been selected).25 Prizes, each -------$5.00150 Prizes, each -------$2.00There's a grand total of $1,000.to be divided among 187 Cana­ dian women. No contestant canwin more than one prize, so that the full number of 187 womenwill share prize money. 2. Send in as many entries asyou wish. Each menu entered must be written on a single sheetof paper, with your name andpost office address written clearlyat the top of the page. 3. Each menu shall have three courses: a soup, main course anddessert. Each course may includewhatever dishes you would serve to make up a well-balanced mealin a typical Canadian home wherethe homemaker prepares the,, food for the family. (A sample menu is given on this page fora guide). 4. Write on the back of yourentry paper the recipe for thedish you consider the best in your menu. 5. Each entry will be judged onit* merit as representing a simple, well-balanced typical Canadianmeal. In case of a tie, the prizewill be given to the menu withthe best recipe. 6. To each menu entered, pinthe guarantee certificate from your bag of Robin Hood Flour.No entry can be considered un­less accompanied by the guaran­ tee certificate.7. The closing date is June 30th, 1939. All entries must be re­ceived by midnight of that date.Mail your entries to“Evangeline”, Dept. O, Home Baking Service,Robin Hood Flour Mills, Limited,Toronto, Ontario. No employee of Robin Hood Flour Mills, Limited, or any member of theirfamilies may enter the contest. 8. I have appointed the follow­ing well-known dietitians asjudges: Miss Jessie Read of the Toronto “Evening Telegram”,Mrs. Madeline Day, Winnipeg, Chief Lecturer of the “School ofCanadian Cookery”, and MissMarie Holmes of the Toronto “Daily Star”. Decision of the judges will be finaL 9. All menus and recipes becomethe property of Robin HoodFlour Mills, Limited. How to Plan Your MenuI have put together a menu as aguide to help you but I haven't mentioned any actual dishes soas to leave your choice absolutelyfree. Remember, the winning menu must represent a typicallyCanadian meal.SOUPSALADMAIN COURSETWO VEGETABLESDESSERTBEVERAGEBREAD OR ROLLS, OROTHER BAKED GOODS “In the above menu I considermy best recipe to be the. .........”The recipe for it and the method for making it is enclosed. (Nameand Address of Sender).Don’t Fuss—Just Plan a Simple CanadianMeal and mail your entries NOW! Theclorinz date for entries is June 30th.Send in as many menus as you please butpin a guarantee slip to each menu. Prizewinners will be announced in this paperai aoon as possible after judging hasbeen completed. R obin Hood F lo u r Milled, plant Wailted. Wheat Father—“It’s a good plan, my dear, to think before you speak." Daughter—“But, dad, when I do think the girls have changed the subject.’’ Father—“I wish you wouldn’t keep asking questions. “Didn’t you ever hear that qyriosity killed the cat?” Little Arthur—“What did the cat want to know, Father?" For - - Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK“Always buy fura from your furrier." “Dad,” said Willie, ^‘why do they I speak of the husband as the ‘bread winner’?” ‘‘Humph!” grunted his pa. “It’s because the husband supplies the ‘dough’’. — OF — The orful awnings will add to your home, Q u a l ity A W N I N G S A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 2 96 King Street LONDON, ONTARIO For information about N a ti o n a l H o u sin g A C T - - - See OGDENS . Get full information on how to build your new home wiCTsmall down payment Balance on low interest, payable in monthly payment*, leas 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 x advantages of this act to you. H E N R Y OG DEN (’ PHONE 26 Builders* Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. ROY D. KERBY, TORONTOWAS KIWANIS SPEAKER“Better Relations With ThePublic,” Was Subject of Ad­dress By Public Relation*Manager of General Mot­ors Product* of CanadaLimited.Member*' of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub heard a very fine address, byRoy D. Kerby, Toronto, public re­lations manager of General Motors Products of Canada Limited, who was the speaker at their regular meeting on Thursday evening last at the Ingersoll Inn. Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn, president of the Ingersoll Club, occupied the chair and Dr. J. M. Rogers, a former member of the club and a friend of Mr. Kerby, introduced him to the gathering. The subject of Mr. Kerby's talk was “Better Relations with the Pub­ lic.” It was filled with many helpful suggestions for his audience and his remarks were listened to with the greatest interest. He dealt with tiu everyday thoughts with everyday people and one of his main appeals to all business men was to “play the game.” “If you are not public relations minded you have no place in this or any other service club,” said Mr. Kerby at the outset of his talk. “A quarter of a million members of ser­ vice clubs attend meetings once u week in the United .States and Can­ ada, and they do not do this because they merely want to see each other. In a place the size of Ingersoll this especially applies for you can quite easily see and talk with each other in business or in a friendly game of bridge or spot. If you think seriously on this question the most of you will readily agree that you come together at a time like this to hear a speaker- tell you something you don’t know or something that you possibly do know and need to be reminded of. Meetings these days are dealing ser­ iously with the thought of public re-, lations and I believe the year 1940 will go down in the annals of busi­ ness history as a year of better pub­ lic relations. Or I might* call it the building of goodwill and if you look back 1900 years ago gentlemen, you will see that this is nothing new for the greatest Exponent of good-will was on this earth preaching His gospel of ‘peace on earth, good-will to men.’ “The trouble with many of us to­ day is that we are so very much ab­ sorbed with our family or our busi­ ness affairs that we are entirely forgetting the other fellow. I’ve been in big business and in little business and I really believe the average man can be more happy in the latter, but In all alike there must be good public relations. And for the former there should be monuments built, for it was they who started big business that made possible much of the good living in this country today. These are the “forgotten men” to whom we owe much.” The speaker went on to tel), of vqj-ious periods of business history dating from 1903 and from then on, to 1918 he said was a period of or­ ganization or construction. For the next ten years there was a period of production for the incessant de­ mand of the buying public more than equalled the production of that per­ iod. Fropi that period came the period of mass selling and’ the distribution or merchandising of the materials made, for good business creates a circle of buying which lowers the cost of goods and creates more busi­ ness to create in turn more need for production. The speaker felt that the period from 1938 would be a period of good-will. At one of these periods there just wasn’t time to think much about good-will relations in business, that is in the tremendous selling years, but when the depression came public started to think/ They had the time antf* they were being told how—by press and by radio. “Do not forget.” said the speaker “that favorable public opinion is the greatest asset a' business man can possess. The great Lincoln knew this when he said ‘give me the good-will of the army and the greatest good can be accomplished.’ When we think of the great means of transporta­ tion in this day and age—the tele­ phone, the telegraph, the wonderful radio, air mail and such like, we must realize that overnight an im pression, favorable or otherwise, can be formed by the general public, tho mass buyers. No matter what your business might be therefore, you are your own chief public relations offi­ cer and as you handle the situation as pertains to your own business so will the people who work for you respond, or fail to. Your employee then i* your first consideration. Have him be a good employee and a good pub­ lic relations person. It’s the money in the pockets of the consumer that is going to keep you in or put you out of business as they decide to spend or keep that money. It isn’t 1 0 B L A W SRed River lArCEREAL BRUNSWICK KIPPERED 2 '^2 HERRING Z'°'Z9‘ ROSE BRAND SWEET WAFER o n PICKLES OGILVIE WHEAT celloX’ne 1 fir HEARTS pke 1 U PURITY FLOUR L b SPECIAL-LYNN VALLEY "STANDARD” R R O I *LOMBARD PLUMS 2 —1 3CALEDONIA "FANCY" PINK — — SALMON 2 2 5 SPECIAL-IN TOMATO SAUCE with PORK M b e a n s 2 4 5 ALL BRANDS EVAP. MILK 2 1 5 SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkg. 23 MAGIC in Baking Powder 1 Cottage Brand SLICED or UNSLICEDBREAD Often a quality comparable to any. BROWN or M —qWHITE | CM-ez. Loaf g U tO r Featurine the FetnouaE. B. EDDY CosPRODUCTS SPECIAL-EDDY'SWHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 1000 « rX‘ 21 c EDDY’S Onllwon PAPER 9">,’?QCTOWELS* ■« EDDY’S Canary, Pink.White or GreenSERVIETTES 1Pit*, of CO I y c t-dd/s Han dee PAPER TOWELS* CONNOR’S BROS.—Old Balt "DOWN EAST* CLAM Chowder Soup fl, 10-oz. Tin HARVEST Brand "CHOICE” GOLDEN BANTAM No. 2 ToH Tin ‘ lOJi-oz Tin SPECIAL—SWIFT’S SILVERLEAFCORN TOMATO or VEGETABLE AYLMER SOUP WESTON’S or McCORMICK’S - BFKCIALI—HELL! SODA BISCUITS 1 0 ' Salad CHRISTIE'S 1JH-OZ. Pk<-Graham Wafers 19= AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP £-12= Special MONARCH 7 PURE LARD C SPECIAL—CHASE & SANBORN Dated "B" Size Pk<. SPECIAL CLASSIC CLEANSER 3 EDDY’S MAPLE LEAF BRAND MATCHES - AYLMER GRAPE JUICE ORANGE JUICE A WHEAT PRODUCT—TOASTED PRAIRIE NUTS 1-lb. pkg. DatedCOFFEE i-u>.ba g 3 5 c SPECIAL!—HELLMANN’S Home Style JI-oz. Jar 1 Dressing 47' Soaks Clothe* WhiterRINSO imall pkg. 9c When Things Look Blackest Use S.O.S. t£*1 4 '«r23< Once Used — Always Used. OXYDOL 21c LAVOLINE A 10cLAVOLINE^23c FLOOR CLEANER Get Your New ISM LUX KNITTING BOOK FREEWith the Purchase of 2 lg e. pkgs. Lux Flakes 46c | ShlrrifFs " Oran re M A RM ALA DE V ’19c3^2 7c 49c Lushu* Jelly POWDERS Assorted— I Heinz Cooke* i| Spaghetti 2 ^l l c ] Grocery Specials EffectiveJune IS to 21. 2 Tins J[ J o 19 v.-19« No 2 I* *>23c 2i Pk£ 17° Have You Tried the NEW"THERMAHEAT" Roasted PRIDE OF ARABIA A |" COFFEE 11b. bag£yc The flavour produced from thia unique and new me-coffU°enjoynMnL ” plnulnf addi to real jLOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited the capital in control of the man­ agement that makes the wheels go lound. “Have confidence in your em­ ployee and in the public then,” con­ tinued the speaker, “for confidence is the basis of all good business. And in advertising tell the truth, sinceite and. informative. Remember the story of the satisfied customer. There’s never been a substitute discovered for word of mouth advertising which follows the accepted trend of ad­ vertising leading up to purchasing by the customer. It’s the most potent kind of advertising- you can find, and this brings me to the thought of the vast abuse of the telephone. That instrument can be used to cre­ ate more ill-will with disastrous re­ sults than anything I know. If put in the hands of unscrupulous people it can soon become a menace to pub­ lic relations and good business. “There’s another person to remem­ ber when you are in business, and that is the commercial traveller Aow elevated to the position of ‘ambassa- do^of good-will’,’’ continued Mr. Kerby. "When he comes to see you don’t keep him waiting too long as I know many, have been kept. Remem­ ber he can do you.harm, or speak a good, word for you. Have your sales force or our business helpers smile when dealing with the public in their work for there's nothing like giving wrinkles a rest once in a while,” said the speaker. “There are more companies em­ ploying public relations men today than was ever dreamed of in busi­ness,” said Mr. Kerby in closing. I “Some firms and companies have, even put up money to spend on re­ search work to find out what the public wants. The two largest ans­ wers to this question that I recently noted were, first- health and second, the knowledge of how to get along with people. This very answer con­ vinces us that people really are gen­ uine in this matter of trying to* create better relations among men and women. Remember, not to take the long view is to be short-sighted. It’s os foolish as not taking out any life-insurance. Be a good public re­ lations man—remember if you were to go out fishing you wouldn’t take strawberries to bait yjur fish hook with. The future of 'business—-big and little—is not going to be in the hands of the man who has technical education alone but will also be swayed by the man who will study the human elements, the one who will remember that business is business but men are men. To have faith in business is to remember the golden rule—remember to have love and toleration for your friend and brother. Kiwanian Arthur E. Izzard ex­ pressed the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Kerby for this exceptionally fine address. There was a new attendant at theSpiritualist circle, and he had form­ erly been employed in a big drapery shop. The fact came to light when a client reqested him to tell the medium she wished to speak with a Mr. Green. “Certainly, * madam,” said the attendant “Can you give me his Christian, name?” “I’m afraid I have forgotten it but he died quite a short time ago.” The attendant cleared his throat and approached the medium. “Please show the lady some of the latest shades of Green,” he said. ----------------1---------------------Mrs. W C. Forman Laid To Rest The funeral of Mary Anne Stilt, widow of the late W. C. Forman, who passed away on Wednesday., mor- ring.- June 7th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street, on Friday afternoon. The service which was of a private nature, was condi^ted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rec­ tor of St. James’ Anglican Church. There were "a number of lovely floral tributes. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. F. Heath Stone, Norman Burleigh, George Bartlett, Elmer J. Chisholm, William A. Mc­ Dougall, Fred Alderson. “You must be terribly thin!” ex­ claimed sister's small brother to the visiting suitor. “Why, what makes you think »o?” he asked in astonishment. “Because mother said you would make a good match.” DUNLOP A great, revolutionary Dunlop achievement thatmultiplies your safety with 2000 SOLID RUBBERTEETH — over 5000 sharp edges to bitt and grip the road and give you eilent-rumiing comfort and safer traction.*" For by—MeVittie A Shelton, Ltd. ’ Ford Sale* and Service A. C. ASHTON D U N L O P THE WORLD S FINEST TIRE" rage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939MOUNT ELGINLOANS *50 t. *5 00Now made here by Central FinanceAo Z mJoM UM No longer need you Rn tothe Central Finance office inorder to get a Householdloan. Central Finance is nowmaking loans to people inthis city and surroundingcommunity who indicatetheir interest by sending inthe coupon below. If youneed money, this couponwill make it simple for youto get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. Yow can learn more about this convenient service by sending thecoupon below today. CENT RA L RaUs asstborized by Special Ad gnef Dominion ParliamentPayments Include all charge*.No fines or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loans. Nocredit enquiries of friends orrelatives. No endorsers or guar­antors on any loan.SlMOtLoan Cash toBorrower 12 MonthlyFajsnanta t 4*SSI 29 S 59482 06 8 12*102.58 10 1*1 12104 12 18*136 SO 15 24*21140 a> 266 00 25M4506.24 47 F IN AN C E CORPORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building 267 Dundas Street London Phone Metcalf 1267 Please tell me, without obligation how 1 can get a Central Finance Household loan without going to your office. Name------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Address...... City Backwoodsman (returning to his theatre seat after intermission) — “Did I step on your toes as we went out?’’ Seated man (grimly)—“You did sir." Backwoodsman------‘‘Here we arc. Matilda. This is our place.’’ PLAY SAFE! Moth Protection For YourClothes and Blankets Have them dry cleaned and returned in sealed moth-proofbags that keeps them safe untilwanted next fall. 9018 PHONE - 85 3. M. Douglas & Sobs — Agent* for — PARISIAN DRY CLEANERSLaundry - Dyer* - Dry Cleaner* W K M B 0 0 H SALLYS SALLIES RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE ?HONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. HE’LL Appreciate Your Gift if it’s Something PRACTICAL Please HIM With a Selection from our Large and Varied Stock of the following Item* • Brill Shirts • Smart Neckwear • Sport Shirts • P ol^hirts • Suspenders • Summer Belts • Summer Trousers • Underwear • Pyjamas • Socks 8996 • Handkerchiefs You Can SAVE By Shopping at the INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thame* St. Ipgersojl Next to Dominion Store* PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Marshal), B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office OldjJmperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll, Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START,2^.C. 3*>RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. ’HYSICIAN.. and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. ’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House andMaryin and Mis* Joyce Jeffrey werevisitors of friends in St. Marys onTuesday of last week.A number from this communityattended the Mitchell Annual Re­union at the Ingersoll Memorial Park,on Wednesday of last week.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met on Tuesday afternoon ofthis week at the home of Mrs. JohnDuffy.Mr. and Mi’s John Batton and MiasPhyllis Pile visited friends in Londoncn Tuesday and Wednesday of lastweek.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Dell Morris and was well attended.After the usual sewing, the president, Mrs. Charlie Corbett presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn, with Miss Edith James as pianist. The Lord’s Prayer was re­peated in unison after which anotherhymn was sung. The minutes of the iast meeting were read by the sec­retary, Mrs. Chas. Smith and adopt­ed. The treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Down­ing, gave her report and the businessperiod followed. The following com­mittee was appointed to see aboutthe purchase of dishes: Mi’s. Corbett,Mrs. Clark, Miss James, and Mrs.N. Corbett. The meeting .closed witha hymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after which an enjoyable lunch wasserved by the hostess, Mrs. Garnet Morris. Miss Mary Prouse and Mrs.F. C. Phillips.Miss Bertha Gilbert accompaniedMr. and Mrs, C- S. Smith of Delmer,to Ingersoll on Wednesday of last week, where they were visitors ofMrs. A. C. Young.The Verschoyle softball schoolteam defeated the team of-the publicschool on Monday evening of last week after school.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pcttman of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.The Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Mansfield and Robin Baskett tookpart in the piano and violin recital of Mildred Caverhill Boyd, A.T.C.M., atthe Y.M.C.A., Woodstock, Thursdayevening of last week.The Sunday School of the UnitedChurch purpose holding their annualSunday School picnic on Friday,June 30th, to Southside Park, Wood-stock.Mrs. John Duffy spent a few dayslast week with friends in London,where her son, Pat, had an operationon Friday morning at the VictoriaHospital. His many friends here will be pleased to hear that his conditionis favorable and hope for him aspeedy recovery.Born—On Sunday, June 11th, toMr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill ofNew Durham, a daughter.There was an attendance of 121 at the United Church Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning, June 11th,which was in charge of the superia-tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, withMiss Eva Jolliffe as pianist.Mr. and Mrs. George Snively anddaughter, Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyons of Pinkney, Mich,were calling on old friends in thevillage on Tuesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Hackert of Galt,spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett spentWednesday of last week at PortBurwell. Miss Fritz has returned to herhome at Listowel 'after spendingher vacation with her sister, Mrs.Harold Mohr.Mrs. Bert Conway of Harrington,is visiting at the home of her mother,Mrs. Chas. Caverhill. Mrs. W. Pitcher and Jane Ann ofTillsonburg, spent last week at thehome of their grandmother , Mrs. James Stoakley.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Ritchie were visitors at Niagara Falls on Wednes­day of last week.Mr. 'AVm. Thornton of Bluevale,was a visitor at the home of Mr. S.James on Saturday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and’Doris, and Mrs. P. S. Y'oung andMrs. Irvine Young spent Sunday withfriends in Woodstock. “So," said the visitor, “you in­ tend to become a physician when you grow up." “Yes, sir," said bhe youth. “And why have you decided upon the medical profession?" ‘‘Well, a doctor seems to be the only man that keeps on getting paid whether his work is satisfactory’ or not" will call tonight?” Do you day-dreamin the evening*?When somebody like Jim is in adistant town and seems ten times asfar away as he really is? Andthen the telephone belLrings— and there’s Jim! “Hello Jim, I was hoping you’d call! ” Is there ever a time when a cheeryvoice from far awayis not welcome? When the telephonebell announce* it AUCTIONEERS (AVON KATHERINE BATCHELLERLAID TO REST SUNDAYThe funeral of Mis* Katherine Bat-cheller, who was one of a party ofthree that met death by drowningwhen the boat in which they were ic-turning from a fishing party capsizedin Lake Huron, off Kettle Point onWednesday last, was held from herhome, Thames street north, on Sun­day afternoon.Miss Batcheller was the onlydaughter of Mrs." H. D. Batchellerand the late Mr. Batcheller. She wasin her 29th year and was born inIngersoll, receiving her education in the Ingersoll Schools. Since October, 1935, she had been an employee of the Ontario Rural Hydro Office here. She was a member of St. James Anglican Church and of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters. She was popular among the younger set and because of her cheerful manner and kindly disgpsition had made for her­ self a host of friends in Ingersoll, v/ho join in extending their deepest sympathy to her sorrowing mother. The funeral service was conducted nt 2 o'clock, by Rev. H. E. Merifield, lector of St, James’ Anglican Church end was very largely attended, the members of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters being present in a body. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, testifying to the es­ teem in which deceased was held and indicating the sympathy of her wide circle of acquaintances. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Flower bearers were: Harry Bur­ ton and Earl Thornton of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission; Wil­ fred Weld, Clem. Cox, Morris Row- som, Melville Alderson, George King, Thomas Burnett and Grant Charlton of the Ingersoll Rural Hydro staff; Thomas Izzard, A. Stringham, Norm­ an France, Charles Touhey and Al­ fred Hiscock of the Woodstock Rural Hydro Office. The pall bearers were Messrs. Lloyd Kestle, Dalton Smith, Max L. Sumner, H. G. Hall, Wallace Lee and James G. Milne. Canadian CowsStar In World’s Fair White’s June SaleSheets and SheetingsNow is the time to stock up with Sheetings, Sheets,Pillow Cottons, Linens, Towels and TowellingsBLEACHEDSHEETINGSUNBLEACHEDSHEETINGS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.______ INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street So a. th.Residence 1C. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre ofMelbourne, were week-end guestsof the former’s mother, Mrs, S. Mc­ Intyre.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell andchildren of St. Thomas, were Siindayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.The Women’s Association will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs: Ed. ClementMr. Emmerson Johnson of Aylmer,spent a few' days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Ezra Johnson. .Mr. and Mrs. «C. Burks oLPutnam,were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre.The Mission Band will hold theirJune meeting on Saturday afternoonal the home of Joyc* Rowe.A number from her* attended the Sunday School Convention held atDorchester on Thursday afternoon and evening.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andchildren of Folden’s, were Sunday.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pil­kington.Mr, and Mrs. " W. Clement ofCrampton, were Sunday guests ofMrs. J. Clement.Miss Gladys Newell of Byron, was a week-end guest of Miss Ethel Mc­Intyre. you feel grateful dial there arestill people who think about you —and prove it by Long Distance. And Jim says: Purebred Dairy Cows in “The Dairy World of Tomorrow” ore attracting unusual interest at the New York World’s Fair and 20 cows from three provinces of Canada are among the 150 fine dairy animals which are parading three times a day before the admiring eyes of thousands of World’s Fair visitors, Leading Dairy Herds in Ontario, Quebec, and British Columbia, have contributed fine Holstein-Friesians, ; Ayrshires and Guernseys to the herd of purebreds on display in "The Dairy World of Tomorrow," a spec­ tacular dairy industry exhibit spon­ sored by the Borden Company with the co-operation of the five purebred associations—Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein-Friesian and Jer­ sey organizations of the United States and Canada. The widespread practice of im­ proving milk production by losing j>lood-lines of known t ancestry in breeding is a major objective of leaders in dairying. The superior economic worth of purebreds has been one of the major factors in the improvement of dairy cattle in North America. Dairymen readily accepted when Borden ’ provided opportunity and ultra-modern facilities for pure­ breds to go on parade at the “Dairy World of Tomorrow." Thirty cows and. representative bulls and calves of each of the five breeds arc in the display. Two Holstein cows on exhibit are from this district. They are: “Sylvia Johanna Hartog," World’s Fair No. H124, owned by Midnight Farms, Lt, Ingersoll, Ont. “Woodlawn Rag Apple Henge/7 veld", (4 year old), World’s Fair No. H126, owned by George M. Van Pat­ ter, Aylmer, Ontario, (Elgin County.) “Woodview Lily Foitilla", (5 year 81d), World’s Fair No H125, owned by T. D. Dent, Woodstock, Ontario. Al Falfa—“Did you know that fel­ low who is runnin’ for office has a glass eye?" Tim Hay—"No; can you tell which one it is?" Al Falfa—"Yes. You look at both his eyes pretty hard, and the one that has a gleam of human kindness in it is the glass one.? “Only 65 /?” • People who use Long Distance service are always surprisedhow little it really costs. Rankingwith smaller budget items like movie*, cigarettes, laundry and»hoe repairs. Long Distancetelephone call* don’t touch your pocketbook seriously—■ but doalways touch your heart. LONG DISTANCECosts so little! -Jim’s call cost only 65c and it travelled more than 200 miles.By using low Night Ratesapplying, as well, all day Sun- day —and placing “Anyone*calls —you can talk a long, long way—for just a very little. Ontario GovernmentWeed Killer Now Available To Public The new type of weed killer de­ veloped by Dr. W. J. Stephen of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, On­ tario Department of Agriculture and announced by the Honourable P. M. Dcwan, Ontario Minister of Agri­ culture, at the annual meeting of the- Ontario Good Roads Association last winter, is now available for public use, the Ontario Department of Agriculture reports. Full information as to formula and source of supply for ingredients has been sent to Agricultural Repre­ sentatives, County Engineers, Road Superintendents and Weed Inspect­ ors. Prospective users should epn- tact these men in their respective areas or write direct to the Crope, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parlia- At 32c yard Long wearing sheeting, fullybleached. 69 inches wide. Spec­ ial value, yar^i......................32c At 48c yard Heavy quality sheeting infirm even weave. Will givegood wear, 78 inches wide.Special, yard .......................A8c At 29c yard Unbleached sheeting ofsplendid wearing quality, 81 inches wide. Special value,yard ....................................... 29c At 32c yard Good heavy unbleached sheeting for double beds. Easilybleached. 74 inches wide.Yard ...................................... 32c At 56c yard 81 inches wide. A heavyquality sheeting. Fully bleach­ed. Special, yard...................56c At 37c yard Outstanding value for thisquality. 83 inches wide. Specialvalue, yard ......... 37c BLEACHED DAMASK TABLECLOTHS SHEETS Dozens of fully bleached rheets to choose from. Wabassoand other leading makes. At 89c each They’re snowy white, strongand practical. Finished withwide top hem. Size 69 x 87 in­ ches. Each ..............................89c At $1.19 each Made from good qualitybleached sheeting. Top hem*neatly hemstitched. Size 80 X 96 inches. Each .................$1.10 At $1.59 each Good quality sheets, madefrom long wearing “Wabasso"’ sheeting. Heavy linen finish ornainsook weave. Size 81 x 96inches. Each .....................$1.59 $2.39 each | Lovely Irish Linen Damask •Cloths attractively patternedand hemmed ready for use. Size 70 x 70 in., each $2.39 Size 70 x 88 in., each $2.98 Good size napkins to match, dozen ........ $2.98 SPECIAL! Flannelette Blankets 89c each Mill fun of a famous make!Best Quality blankets with pinkor blue borders. Size 70 x 84inches. Very special, each....69c At 75c each Plaid flannelette blankets inPink, Blue or Gold. Size 70 x80 inches. Special each........75c The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. ment Buildings, Toronto. Dr. Stephen’s formulas were thor­ oughly tested last year on a large scale in Wellington and Simcoe Counties and have been found satis­ factory by officials. The new weed killer has no fire hazard and the cost is but half of weed killers formerly in use, author­ ities state. ‘A spray in time saves nine.’ That’s why road officials are ready to start at once in an effort to elim* < inate that dread threat to hay fever sufferers (Ragweed), and the blight - of many summer resorts, (Poison Ivy.) Other weeds equally hated by farmers and ready for spraying are Perennial Sow Thistle and the Spurges. It is very important to do a thor­ ough job when spraying. Every part of the weed must be covered until it is dripping wet, Dr. Stephen declares. DOLLAR ii TAKES YOU TWICE AS FAR by GREYHOUND SU P E R -C O AC H Low fares always on the new Greyhound super- coaches, the last word in comfort. Expert drivers. Scenic routes. Frequent schedules. Greyhound’s new low all-expense tour* to New YorkWorld s Fair. Visit BOTH Fairs, New York and San Francisco. Low complete “circle tour”—$69.95. LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Brantford ..................Hamilton.................... Single Return ................$ 1.05................ 1.65 $ 1.903.00Oakville ........... . . . ................. 2.20 4.00Port Credit.............. ......... 2.45 4.45Toronto ....................................... 2.75 4.95Wallacetown ........................ . 1.40 2.55Blenheim.................................... 2.15 3.90Kingsville.................................. 3.20 5.80Leamington ........................ 3.00 5.40Ottawa ............................... 8.65 15.60Montreal....................................10.25 18.40Kingston ..................................... 6.75 12.15Brockville........................... 7.50 13.50Orillia ....................................... 5.00 9.00Prescott ..................................... 7.80 14.05Port Hope .t................................ 4.45 8.05 Bus Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL _ _______ Phone 520 G R E Y H O U N D THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 Page 5EYESTRAINcap be the cause of many ailments but the correction of whichshould only be entrusted to an exepert of long experience. If you are in doubt about your EYES visit a TAIT OPTOMETRIST where you are sure of receiving the finest in Optical Service. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist** Prescription* Filled — Alee — 252 Dundas St.. SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR. Phone Met. 2722 STRATFORD Bill—“Have you ever done any ; public speaking?” Joe—“I once proposed to a ghi over the telephone in my home town.” “My son,” said the retired mer­ chant, “when I was your age, instead of idling away my time and smoking cigarettes, I was laboring ten hours a day building rail fences.’* “I’m proud of you, dad,” retorted the modern youth. “Had it not been for your pluck and perseverance, I might be forced to do the same sort of work today.” DOUGLAS’ USED FURNITURE Refinished - EverythingQ Nice and Clean SEWING MACHINES Guaranteed to sew or your .................$5.00 BREAKFAST SUITE This suite is modern in design and beau- * * q a atifully finished . Mz.UU Odd Chesterfield in real good condition. .$22.00 Phonograph with rec­ ords ............... $5.00 D esk...........................$5.00 Hall Trie ................$1.50 Used Radio.............$5.00 Cabinet Radio, Modern Design...............$25.00Both Radios guaranteed to operate 9019Kitchen Cabinet — Refin*ished inside and out, like new ............. $15.00 Set of 6 Dining-Room Chairs....................$6.00 Used Hand Washing Ma­ chines, complete with wringer ......... $4.50 Used Wringers . . . .$1.00 China Cabinet........$6.00 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS USED FURNITURESTORE Corner King and Mill Streets BUY CHURCH’S Bug Finish 20 lb. bags at .....................60c Dry A rsenate of Lead 1 lb. pkgs, at......................25c 5 lb, bags........................$1.00 K I L Z E M CATTLE SPRAY 1 gal. tins a t .............................. ....$1.25 90% Kill in the barn in 20 minute* 9017 T . N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE , PHONE 47 SALFORDMisses Hazel and Margaret Craw­ford of St, Marys and Mitchell, wereweek-end guest# with their sister,Mia. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards at­tended the Jubilee Convention of theBaptist Churches of Ontario andQuebec, held in Toronto, June 8-14.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swance andchildren of North Bayham, spentSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Swance and family.Miss Bessie Mead of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the homoof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Mead.Mr. Ira Fox of Springford, was avisitor on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George Nagle.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church were entertained atthe home of Mrs. A. N. Chambers,for their regular meeting on Thurs­day. At noon a delicious luncheonwas served, the hostess being assistedby Mrs. Earl Jenvey and Mrs. C. C.Gill. The president, Mrs. W. H, Mc­Beth, presided for the afternoon meeting which opened with a hymnand prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. The scripture lesson was read by thepresident and an appropriate readingwas given by Mrs. G. R. Nagle. Re­ports were read and adopted andgeneral business transacted. Themeeting closed with’ prayer by thepresident. Quilt blocks were madeduring the afternoon.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris were the latter’smother, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. J. Mc­Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McIntyreand Raymond McIntyre of High­gate, Mrs. Fred Page was a visitor withMrs. George Bartram in Tillsonburg,on Monday.A game of softball was .played onthe school grounds on Tuesday after4 o’clock, between the pupils of S.S. No. 3, and Salford school, the re­ sult being a big victory for the lat­ter school. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson.Mr. William Thornton of Bluevale, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Quinn. Members of the Mitchell familyattended the annual reunion held inMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wed­nesday.The June meeting of the Ladle's’Mission Circle of the Baptist Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. HarryBartram on Thursday. The. hostessassisted by Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs.Ernest Welt and Miss Alberta Becker served a delightful luncheon atnoon. The president, Mrs. J. M.Swance, persided over the meetingproper which opened with singing ahymn followed by the Lord’s Prayerin unison. Miss Alberta Becker readthe Scripture lesson. Matters of business were attended to and re­ports read and adopted. The topjewas given by Mrs. Wilbur Nancekiv­ell and Miss Becker favored with aviolin solo. The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer.Miss Bertha Stockdale returned toBluevale after spending the week­end with Mrs. Mina Atkinson.The pupils and teachers of thepublic school were among the schoolsin the reserved area at Ingrsoll onthe occasion of the Royal visit ofTheir Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, on Wednesday.A large number from the community-were in London, Woodstock or Ing­ersoll, to see the King and Queen ontheir memorable visit to Canada. About twenty-two members of theYoung People's League journeyed toStratford on Saturday, where the an­nual picnic was held. Dinner wasserved at noon after which all en­ joyed a program of sports includingraces and contests and a baseball game. Bathing was also a pleasingfeature of the afternoon. Supperwas served before the picnic brokeup.Mrs* Louis Ketchabaw of Tilison-burg, is spending a week the guestof her sister, Mrs. Harley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle and Ml 4.John Bell of Toronto, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.R. Rx Nancekivell.The\Ch(«£rful Workers’ Class of the BaptjsV'XJhurch Sunday Schoolwere entertained, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, at Harriets-ville for their regular ' meeting onWednesday evening. About twenty- five were present and spent a de­lightful time together. Games andcontests arranged by Jean Nance-kivell and Beatrice McCall, were en­joyed in the early part of the even­ing. During the business t periodarrangements were made to* hold apicnic jointly with the B. Y. P. U.on June 26th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell. * 1 Thepresident, Audrey Spencer, conduct­ed the devotional period and read the Scripture lesson. A helpful talkwas given by Beatrice MoCall andJean Nancekivell gave-fl reading,and closed witU'^a class song andprayer by Will Leaton. The eveningconcluded with refreshments. Miss Mary Crowley attended the Baker-Fitzpatrick wedding at Lunds on Saturday. D. W. Hoag of Detroit, spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Crawford, George street. Miss Jean Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ont., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Merritt street. Mr. F. P. Gee and daughter, Mrs. L. Paterson of Detroit, Mich, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Porter, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackert ofI Rochester, N. Y., visited last week with the former’s brothers, Fred A. Ackert, William street, and Clare Ackert, Catherine street. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jewhurst and daughter Miss Dorothy, of Sand­ wich, Ont., were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Merritt street. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Freerick of Muskegon Heights, Michigan, and Mrs. William Irvine of Detroit, Mich., were guests last week of Miss Belle Murray, Thames street, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wardle White of Flint, Michigan, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Their sons, Wallace and Wesley, who spent last week in Ingersoll, returned home with them. Miss Stella Hammond of the teaching staff of the Ashtabula, Ohio schools, is spending the summer vaca­ tion at the home of;her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McRoberts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Sarnia, were in town to attend the visit of the King and Quetn at Ing­ ersoll, and while here were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Maitland had as their guests last week, Mr. Mait­ land’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Maitland, and her grandchildren, Allan, Herb­ ert and June Rutherford, of Owen Sound. They came here to view Their Majesties when the Royal train mad6 its stop in Ingersoll last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William English of London, and formerly of Ingersoll, celebrated their silver wedding an­ niversary at their home on Saturday, June 10th. Their marriage took place at Beachville on June 11th, 1914. Their many Ingersoll friends will ex­ tend best wishes for many future anniversaries coupled with success and good health. Mrs. William Minshnll, Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. Murray Case of Ing­ersoll, were callers at the home oftheir niece, and cousin, Miss AlmaQuinn on Thursday.We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and hermany friends hope for a speedy re­covery.Mrs. Fred Hooper, Miss AlmaQuinn and Mrs. Albert Quinn, spent the week-end guests of Rev. P. S.and Mrs. Banes, at Buxton and at­ tended the Speed-Quinn nuptials con­ducted by Rev. Mr. Banes on Satur­day afternoon. The annual Page family reunionwas held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page, on Friday. Theweather was ideal for a picnic andan enjoyable day was spent by the sixty-seven members and a fewfriends who were present. At oneo'clock, a delicious dinner was servedthe tables being set under the shadeof the walnut trees. During theafternoon a program of sports,,arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Few- ster, was carried out, with races forthe little folks, wheelbarrow and DRESSMAKER HADTO QUIT SEWINGHands Swolleh withRheumatismPity this poor dressmaker! Nine-tenths of her work consists of sew­ing—and she was not able to sew.Rheumatism in the hands was hertrouble, and she tried any number ofleniedie#. But nothing helped much—until she came to Kruschen.“Three-and-a-ha|f years ago,” shewrites, "I had a violent attack ofrheumatic pains. My feet and handswere swollen. The pain was terrible.I was really quite crippled andhelpless. “I tried many remedies withoutsuccess. Then I started on Kruschen Salts, and after one month, I could stand up again. Then, I walked witha cane. In three months, I was quij.e well again. As I a» a dressmaker,you can imagine what it meant to menot to be able to work my sewing machine. What a treat to be able to walk, to.work, and to be free frompain,”—(Mrs.) E. S. The stabbing pains of rheumatismare often caused by needle-pointedcrystals of uric acid lodging in thejoints. Kruschen brings relief be­cause it helps to dissolve those troub­ling crystals and to expel them fromthe system. clothes pin races, peanut contest, lucky spot and eating candy on astring contests, were enjoyed by the older folk. Suitable prizes wereawarded all the winners in eachevent. A number of the gentlemenspent the remainder of the timethrowing horse shoes, while theyoung folks played an interestinggame of softball. The pleasant dayconcluded about five o’clock with theserving of ice cream, pie and cake.Guests were present from Tillson­burg, Dereham Centre, Avon, Ver-schoyle, Harrietsville, Mount Elgin,Folden's, Sweaburg, Ingersoll andSalford. Mr. William Markham re­ceived the prize for the oldest per­son present and the litle son of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert, for the youngest. The officers elected forthe coming year were: President, Mr. Thomas Page; secretary-treasurer,James Hunter; table committee, Mr.nnd Mrs. Albert Markham and Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Haycock; sportscommittee, Thelma and Helen Crane, Alvin Hunter and Ivan Baskette. Itwes decided to hold the picnic nextyear at the home of Mr, and Mrs.William Crane, on the same date. Kiwanis Calf Club Hold Second Meeting The Kiwanis Calf Club, sponsored by the Ingersolf^Kiwanis’ Club, held its second meeting Monday night in the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Arthur Dutton, President of the club, presided. The guest speaker was Mr. Bruce Mathe­ son, Who led a discussion on the care and feeding of a calf The membership of the club con­ sists of fifteen boys from the Town­ ships of North Oxford, West Oxford and Dereham. These members are as follows: Richard Banbury, Arthur Dutton, Hugh Gordon, Lome Hooper, Archie Longworth, Harold Masson, Arthur Rowsom, David Wilson, Paul Corbett, Joseph Garfat, Jr., Jack Hargreaves, Robt. Kelly, Geo. Mas­ son, Edward Porchak, Donald Way. The executive of the club is as fol­ lows: President, Arthur Dutton; Vice-President, Lome Hooper; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Arthur Rowsom. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday evening, July 5th, and the place of meeting is to be decided upon at a later date. It Pay* to buy at WiUon'* Hardware. Brand New 1939 Super-ValueKOSNUINI Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser For Only ,.$199.50 Pay $1.00 Weekly • Gives you the Same Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism-Same world-famous M eter-Meter- Same one-piece all-steel Cabinet construction-thc same finest fea­ tures of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models cost­ ing up to $100 more! Built and Backed by General-Motors! PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Sale* and Service PHONE 304 ■ INGERSOLL MacKay Clan Hold PicnicThe 30th annual picnic of theMacKay Clan was held in the Mem­orial Park on June 9th, with sixtymembers of the clan present. Afterdinner, Jack McKay presided overa short* program, Geo. McKay con­ducting the devotional exercises. Itwas decided to have the 1940 picnicon June 9th in the Memorial Park.The following officers were ap­pointed for another year: President,Bruce McKay; Vice-President, Geo. SOUVENIR PICTURES of KING GEORGE and QUEEN ELIZABETH 8868 5 x 7 mounted 50c • unmounted 35c Also assortment of 17 prints 2| x 3| for 75c » C. A. LOVE « Phone 72 DRUGGIST Ingersoll Mail Orders given prompt attention ••W AIT! •• W e Can't W a it ! SUMMER IS HERE and we have over 20,000 We must dispose of them at once. They’re the finest lot we have ever offered, and if you don’t believe it come and take a look. WE’RE NOT TELLING YOU HERE WHAT THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT FOR—No, indeed! It’s up to you to. find out that, by coming to our USED CAR SALES LOT, OPPOSITE NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED, on Thames Street, and seeing them. For several years now ' poog "SHELTONIZED" RENEWED and GUARANTEED CARS a n d TRUCKS (Have been the value leaders in Western Ontario. DEEP CUT PRICES—A small down payment is all you need here. Easy Terms. You can’t afford to continue driving your old,-out-of-date car, when it is so inexpensive to trade it in on, a later model in first-class shape. IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK * A CAR FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK Here are som e of 1—1938 DeLuxe Ford Tudor 4—1938 Standard Ford Tudors 3—1937 Standard Ford Tudors 1—1936 DeLuxe Ford Tudor 1— 1936 Standard Ford Tudor 2— 1935 Standard Ford Tudors 1— 1935 Chevrolet Coach 2— 1937 Ford Coupes 1—1937 Ford Delivery our offerin gs... 1—1935 Ford Delivery 1—1937 DeLuxe Ford Tuc^pr 1—1936 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck 1—1936 Ford Panel Delivery 1—Fordson Tractor 3—1928 Ford Model-A Tudors 1—1937 Ford Tudor Radio ALSO 25 CHEAPER MODELS McVittie & Shelton FORD SALES and SERVICE Corner King and Oxford Streets INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Matheson; Secretary-Treasurer, J.D. Lawrence; Sport# Committee,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hossack, Mr.and Mrs. W. Lawrence, Mr. andMrs. S. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. C. Suth­erland, Lunch and Reception Com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matheson, Mr. andMrs. C, McKay, Mr. and Mrs. J.Reith.The sports committee had providedan excellent program which all en­joyed very much.The oldest member present wasMrs, Wm. Sutherland, the youngest Sam Says ... We must get rid of these cars now! Frankly we can’t afford to carry them in stock. Our loss is your gain. % / WORTH OF Used Cars and T rucks being Thomas Hart, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Mac Hart.SPECIAL...Summer Display of....DACK'SSHOESFri., June 16 end Sat., June 17At this time we will exhibit a rep­resentative line of the newest andsmartest Dack Shoes for men. To help you sele ct your DackShoes and obtain a proper fit, aDack Representative will be at ourstore. W. M. Churchouse Authorised Agencv 8994 Dack’s Shoes for Men 127 Thames St. Ingersoll Phone 500 Pap' 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939INTO THESUNSETV B y JACKSON GREGORYstreamed, and that she was laugh­ing.Men clumped along the sidewalk,most of them dusty and in high­heeled boots with dragging spurs,with big hats, the brims pushedback, and with flapping, open vests.He stopped fascinated before awindow full of things to make hismouth water; some of them looked almost too pretty to eat.Barry went in. At one side wasa counter, at the other a series of small tabUs with low partitionsjutting out from the wall to sepa­ rate them. He sat down and whena waiter came said, after drawing a long breath:“I want a hunk of choc’late cakeand a hunk of the white cake that's yellow inside and some sody water."He had disposed of perhaps half of the chocolate cake and two-thirds of the white one, when hesaw the big blond man and the lit­tle girl come in; they went to atable next to his but were hidden, when they sat down, by the parti­tion. The waiter almost ran to secvejhcm. Barry wolfed down the rest of his cake and caught the waiter’s eye. “I didn't bring any real moneytilong,” he said, keeping his voicedown. “You can take the price outof this.” He held a little pile of dust andfine grains of gold in his palm. In­ stinctively he refrained from show­ing all he had. The waiter looked startled. “Wait* shake,” he said, and departed.Barry, leaning out from his cubby­ hole, saw him go out on the side­walk and disappear; he was seeking the proprietor.Presently a stocky, sandy haired man with slate-blue eyes and aconstant blink, eame and stood overBarry and peered at what was inhis hand.“Two pieces o’ fancy cake an’sody?" he said. He scooped the content* of Barry’s hand, into hi* own. "All right, buddy; we’ll callit square this time,” he s?id. And then Barry was conscious ofthe big blond man, the Judge, stand­ ing up, towering over the parthron.Barry looked straight into a pairof bold, very dark brown eyes. Second InstallmentSYNOPSISBarry H avert I leave* hl* Tex** hometo see th* country, meet* a man whohas just been shot who turn* out tobe a cousin of hl*. Jesse Conroy.Harry helps take care of his woundsand Jesse gives Barry his gun, a veryunusual one. When they part Barryleaves for home but tlnds the familyIs no longer there. When he Is leavinghe suddenly comes across a dead manwho turns out to be hl* brother Rob­ert He knew it was Robert the in-»tant he glimpsed the sprawlingform, even before he looked for anyface, and he knew too that he wasdead. So it was a burning-eyed, btanched-faced, tragic boy whoburst in upon the Humphreys, say­ing thickly as they stared at him: "He’s dead Robert, he’s dead.Somebody killed him. Who? I want to know who? You tell me,Tex Humphreys!" Molly went back with him andTex to where the body lay. a Mollywho was all melting black eyes from which the tears streamed un­ceasingly.Tex sat a long while on his heels,then looked straight up into Barry'shardened face.“He rode off this way late yes-tiddy," he said, speaking softly and drawlingly. ‘‘Somebody bush­whacked him. Stood right overyander, by that big tree. Shot him clean through the haid.”He got up and moved about, look­ ing for sign. ‘ Here’s where hestood, Barry. He was afoot; didn'thave any hoss. An’ Robert did; he “was ridin’ my Coaly. My be*’hoss, my Mex saddle an' bridle— all gone! Somebody might mebbethought he was wo’th killin' for that outfit; somebody afoot that wanteda hoss real bad; somebody mebbethe law was after,” "We c'n follow the tracks," »aidBarry. "We c’n see which way he rode off."Tex agreed in all heartiness.They hastened back to Humphreys’ ranch for horses. They put in aClogged, determined day, and in the end turned back little wiser thanwhen they started. That night Barry shook his headat Tex Humphreys’ invitation to ;tay. and turned under the statstoward his own place. He walked half the night before he rolled exhausted into his blanketand slept. When he awoke he was so still and sore that1 he couldscarcely stand; he had less use fora horse than ever before, and vowed he would never fork another. Ina pink dawn with a chill mountain wind blowing he breakfasted androlled his pack and went on. It wasfelmost a day’s trip, northand west, to the spot where he hadwatched the two border cross­breeds engaged in their primitivegold-gleaning operations. Down in the ravine he set hisrifle aside, pulled off his worn boots, rolled up his overalls and went towork. He didn't have a pan as the others had. but he did have bigstrong capable hands. He found asandy place between two big rocks, scooped up a Jot of the wet sandand smeared it out thin and smooth on top of the flatter boulder. Thenhe began picking through it, dis­ turbing particles with a horny fin­gernail. seeking the soft reddishpellets. Next morning he tried higher up­stream. For hours he mounted, trying in all sorts of places. Be­fore noon he found a pothole underwater at the lower end of a pool. He spent about two hours at thathole, thinking that he might as well clean it out while he was at it; hecould find ^|^her next time. Thenfiguring that he must have about allthe gold he would need for thethings he wanted in town, he start­ ed back cabinward. Hardly started,he stopped and. looked back, unde­ cided. He’d want to get a lot ofshells for his new six-gun, a ter­ rible lot of ’em; he wonderedwhether he had gold enough. The next morning he set out. Itwas a long walk ,to Tylersville;Jesse had told him ft must be thirty­forty mile. ' Tylersville, a ragged and crooked cow town, sprawled in what hadbeen once known. as CottonwoodFlats. When a buckboard came dashingaround a far corner in an enormous cloud of dust, he drew back againsta wall as though afraid of being run down, even on a sidewalk.Then, seeing it close as it-shot onby. he was impressed by its ele­ gance. Two sleek, beautiful, ma.tchedbays with floating silver manes drew it; an imposing figure of aman drove it, a handsome big blondman At his side was a little girl; shelooked very little indeed beside the man’s imposing bulk, and 'Shout allthat Barry could make of her asshe went past was that she too wore blue and that she had a big whitehat from which blue ribbons "What is it, Al?” the Judge askedthe proprietor. “Doesn't happen tobe gold now, does it?" Al whirled.about. "Hello, Judge,"he said. "I didn't see you and MissLucy." "I reckon not.” The Judgesmiled after a fashion to warm aman. At least, so Barry thought.Al said hurriedly: "I was jus’ goin’ to step out an’get it weighed so’s I could give thisyoung feller his change ” “Sure,” smiled the Judge. "Sure.” He extended his hand and Alsaid, “Shore, Judge,” and gave himthe gold. Scarcely glancing at it, the Judge returned it to Barry.“Step right next door into the General Hardware Store,” he said.“You can get it weighed there and you'll get honest weight. I’ll payfor your lunch here." “I’m obliged. Judge,” said Barry,"but I like to pay my own way." The Judge laughed; Barry sawMiss Lucy’? bright eyes peeking outat him from behind the big man. "It won’t, amount to much, Ireckon,” the Judge said, "and you can pay me back. Go ahead intothe store; I’m dropping in theremyself in a minute."So Barry thanked him again and took his hat and rifle and went out,conscious all the while of thoselively bright eyes of Miss. I.ucv’s. “She is real pretty.” he thought.Something like Sister Lucy, too." It was but a few steps to thestore As Barry stepped in hethought: “Judge huh? Why, he's Judge Blue! Sure to be. And hecan tell me about Lucy and all mvfolks!" To the man behind the counter he said. "I want to buysome things. The Judge told me ’f u r s " R EP A IR E D R ES T Y L ED - R E L I N E D/ ' CLE A N ED WMl il l b u r yMANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 828 WOODSTOCK you. could weigh my gold for me."“I shore can if you ain’t got scmuch as to break my scales down,”the storekeeper admitted. “Whatdo you want to buy?" “Some shells for my six-gun," said Barry. "This One." He un-holstered it and put it on the coun­ ter “Forty-fives,” he said. The storekeper reached for the gun; he turned it over slowly in hishand, seeming to study it. .“Where’d you get this gun?” he asked.“It's mine," said Barry. "Got any shells for it?”"Seems like I’ve heard of a gunlike this before,” said the other, still turning it over. "Don't knowwhat kind of wood this is; manza- nita maybe, but it’s so bloody-reda man sort of remembers it. Where’d you say you got it?""Didn’t say," answered Barry."Got any shells for it?""That gun belonged once to akiller, kid. They call him the La­ redo Kid.”"What’s he look like?" asked Barry.“Never saw him, an’ glad of it.You ain't him, are you?" "No. And I guess there's otherguns like this. Let’s see your shells.”He bolstered the slx-^un; he meant to holster further discussionalong with It. Just then the Judge came in.“Hello, Digby," he said. "I toldthis young man you could handle his gold for him. Fix him up allright?” "Evenin’, Judge," said Digby.“Let the Judge sec your gun. kid.” "He says one like this belongedto the Laredo Kid,” said Barry, and held it out for the Judge to look at.The Judge seemed interested; he handled the heavy weapon just asthe storekeeper had done, then hand­ ed it back without saying any­thing. “I asked him where he got It at.”said Digby. The Judge's lips twitched into asmile. “What did he say?” heasked of Digby though he wa* look­ing straight at Barry.“He didn't say,” snorted Digby, and the Judge laughed softly. “All He drew back as though afraid. right, all right," muttered Digby.“Pour out your dust, young feller, an’ I’ll tell you how much.” This time Barry emptied his pouch on a piece of wrapping pa­per, making a small neat gold hill. Digby jerked up his brows but saidnothing; he*did look sharply at theJudge. This time it was the'Judgewho spoke, briskly. "Look here young fellow, I don’t know where you got that—’’ “It’s mine all right," said Barry. To Digby he said, “Are you goin'to weigh it?” _ ‘‘But I am going to tell you some- vthing. The Judge’s voice was compelling and Barry looked' intothat pair of bold, leaf-brown- eyes.“\ou went the right place when you showed your'gold in the res­taurant if you want word of it all over town inside half an hour. Well,it’s your business and you look drybehind the ears.” He turned and went out. merely saying over his ♦ shoulder from the door: "If you getin trouble it’s your doing, not mine. But let me know. Ju*.t tell any­body you're a friend of mine. It ’might help.” "Who’s he?” asked Barry of thestorekeeper. The other stared. "Hell, don’t you know him? He’sJudge Parker Blue.” -> m "Thought so,” nodded Barry."How much in money docs itweigh ?’’ "Four hundred fifty dollars,” snorted the storekeeper. “Want totake it all out in ca'tridges, hub?” "Give me the money," Barry toldhim. "Then I'll do some buyin'.'* (To be continued') Maggie (looking out of window)— “Sandy, here comes company forsupper.” Sandy—"Quick, everybody run out cn the- porch with a toothpick.” “My husband has rooms at his mother’s house,” said a woman to amagistrate, “and as I object to liv­ ing with relations I would not go there. He can cbtne and live with me." “Quite right,” said the magistrate. “Where are you living?” ‘'With my motherl” Two Irishmen were in the moun­ tains hunting. The one carrying the gun saw a grouse and carefully took aim. "Mike,” shouted Pat. “don’t shoot! The gun ain’t loaded.” “I’ve got to," yelled Mike, “thebird will niver wait!” ECZEMA •odoOxrJdatzouUm. AaoordofW yeuST Dr* Chases Ointment HILDA ROSE COOMBSBRIDE OF WM. G. PRICE.... iSt. James’ Anglican Church, Ing­ersoll, was the acene of a ^ery prettyJune wedding, on Saturday, 10thInst., when Hilda Rose Coombs, ofSt. Thomas, daughter of Thomas A.and the late Mrs. Coombs, Ingersoll,was united in marriage to WilliamGeorge Price, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Price, Elgin County. Theceremony was performed by the rec­tor of the church, Rev. H. E. Meri-field. Promptly at two o’clock to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church, the winsome bride enter­ ed the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage and was lovely in her gown of white satin, wjth a short train and Queen Anne lace collar. Her floor length veil was caught in place with orange blossoms and she carried an exquisite shower bouquet of roses and bouvar- dia. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Thorpe of Springfield, wore a gown of pink sheer, floor lengthy with a pink picture hat and white accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet. Miss Doris Boniface of Ingersoll, was bridesmaid, and wore a pale blue sheer gown with white accessories, and carried a Colonial bouquet. The groom was supported by Gilbert Locke of Fingal. Messrs. Miles Charlton of Port Stanley and Jack Boniface, of Ingersoll, nephew of the bride, were the ushers. The beauty of the church was enhanced with gorgeous floral decor­ ations, of spirea, tulips and iris, while the altar was a mass of white with tall lighted tapers in the brass holders. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. A. Boniface, King street west, for some 50 guests. The bride and groom were assisted in receiving by the hostess, who was becomingly gowned in blue embroid­ ered sheer with a corsage of Premier roses. Mrs. Price, mother of the groom, wore pink embroidered sheer with a corsage of Talisman roses. The prettily, appointed table, was centred with the bride's cake, and bouquets of tulips and valley lilies. Six girls friends"of the liiide assisted in serving a buffet luncheon: Mrs. Miles Charlton, Misses Vera ana Betty Charlton of Port Stanley, and Mrs. Fred Jewett, Miss Annie Coombs and ’ Mrs. Alfred Boniface, Jr., of Ingersoll. Later Mr. and Mrs. Price left on a wedding trip to points east. For travelling the bride chose a sheer frock ox suez shade with coat and other accessories to match. On their return they will make their home near Fingal, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, and a delightful shower was given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Fred Jewett. Mrs. Dix—"Don’t you think that talkative women are the most popular?” • Mr. Dix—"What other kind are there?” DOWN and ' 4 l PER WEEK BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offer• uch beautiful Model*----*uch conven­ience and 'equipment.NOTE—Any used , furniture or stove* may be exchanged a* part payment. Price* gladly quoted on allkind* of commercial refrigeration. PRICES START AT $159.00 S. M. DOUGLAS h SONS 18-28 King Street Ealt Phone 85 Presbyterian MissionBands Held RallyA very successful rally of Mis­sion Bands of the Paris Pre*byterialof the Presbyterian Church, washeld in Central Presbyterian Church,Brantford, last week with about 200Band members and their leaders andfriends representing 11 missionbands, in attendance. Mrs. R. A.Paterson of the St. Paul's Presbyter­ian Band, Ingersoll, was in chargeof the meeting.Rev. Mr. Moynan of Hamilton, de­lighted the gathering with an illus­ trated address on the subject, “Choosing a King,” and the children showed keen interest in this Bible story. Each Band provided an item for the program. The songs, readings and other numbers were much en­ joyed. A number of junior member­ ships, seals and a Bible as prizes for memorizing passages of Scripture were presented and a fine display of work was also enjoyed. Mrs. Nichols read a very inspiring message from Mrs. Hill, the Provincial M. B. Sec­ retary. Members of the Central Church Auxiliary, Brantford, kindly provided refreshments. Mrs. A. Rooke Was Excelsior Hostess The regular monthly meeting of_ the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church, Sunday School, was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Rooke, Wellington street. After the singing of the National Anthem, the Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. G. Chatterson and Mrs. E. Falconer offered prayer. Mrs. A. Lawrence gave a very inspir­ ing topic entitled. “The Beauty of My Garden.” This was followed by a B r a n tf o r dROOFSASPHALT SHINGLES-in styles, weightsand colors for the finest residence orthe smallest cottage.ROLL ROOFING-for general purposes.BUILT-UP ROOFS-for flat roofed buildings. ’•INSULATED BRICK SIDINGS-for modernizing and insulating old and new buildings. Sold by reliable dealers everywhere, Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Br antfor d, Ont ar io For Sale in Ingersoll By T . N . D U N N ‘ reading, “The Garden of God,” by Mrs. E. Luno. During the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Fred Butt was elected secretary for the remainder of the year, the former secretary Mrs. Haas, having left to make her home in Aylmer. Plans for the class picnic to be held on July 12th at the home of Mrs. A. McBeth were discussed. Miss Jean Swackhammer contributed r. vocal solo, “Just For To-day’. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Grace Sivyer. Refreshments were served by tho hostess and a happy social time enjoyed. SWEET | CAPORAL C lCA B CJ T — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1989 They’re laying RIB-ROLL Roofing and right ovar tho old nhingiaa, too I With Preston "Rib-Roll” and ’Tite-Lap"meul roofing there is no muss of oldshingles lying around and no danger ofexposing your building while re-roofing. "Tite-Lap- and "Rib Roll”, made in thefamous Council Standard quality, areguaranteed for 25 years. Sure protectionagainst fire and weather for the best partof a lifetime. Prices are lower than at this time last yearbecause there is no sales tax. Write to-dayfor free estimate. Address Dept. 906. Eastern Steel Products GUELPH STREET /iff llte d Fsctwie, she siPRESTON, ONT. - __x Montreal and Toronto June Meeting of Trinity Church W. A. The June meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par­ lors, ’ast week, with the president, Miss L. Alderson in charge. After the opening prayer by Rev. C. D. Daniel and the Bible reading by Mrs. J M. Wilson, Mrs. Ewart Bart­ ley contributed two piano solos and Mrs. F. P. Leake gave a reading, As a direct result of their experience gained on the speedways of the world, Firestone engineers now offer you the sensational neif Champion Tire. Built with the new Safety-Lock cords and a new and advanced method of Gum-Dipping, this new tire is 35% stronger. The newGear-Gpp tread, with thousands of long mileage, non-skid safety and for sure, quick (tops. Drive in today to your nearest Firestone Dealer and put on Champions—the only tire that is proved on the speedway 'Firestone SAFETY PROVED AGAIN IN INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY RACE! tires have been the CHOICE OF THE WINNING DRIVERS FOR 20 CONSECUTIVE YEARS! f i r e s t o n e CH AM PIO N 77*5? A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Always in Stock at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES •— From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 30i MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479 ^McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complete Stock of Firestone Tires and Tubes Always in Stock. “Let’s Have A Tea.” A vocal solo was given by Mrs. H. F. Uren with Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley at the piano. Plans were made to entertain the County Sunday School Conven­ tion and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the Mizpah Benediction. The Teacher—"And so you see, children, love is the one thing you can give in abundance and still have plenty left.” Jianmy—"How about measles?” BODIES OF LAKEVICTIMS RECOVEREDBy Indians On Friday After­noon Almost At Spot WhereBoat Upset in Lake Huron.The bodies of Miss Katherine Bat-1 heller, Ingersoll, Mrs. Angus Rossand Wesley J. McCausland, London,the three victims of the boat acci­dent at Kettle Point, last Wednes­day, were recovered from the waters of Lake Huron shortly after noon on Friday, June 9th, by Kettle Point In­ dians. Dragging operations were started early Thursday morning. Dalton Smith, Superintendent of the Inger­ soll Rural Hydro office, along with Lloyd Kestle of Ingersoll, remained at the scene of the accident until the bodies were recovered. Harold G. Hall, superintendent of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, and members of the town and rural hydro staff, made special dragging equip­ ment and rushed it to the scene of the drownings. Melville Alderson, an employee of the locdl rural hydro, assisted in the dragging operations. Help was also given from London and Sarnia. Eleven boats were used in the dragging. Mr. McCausland’s body was found about 12.30 p.m. and the bodies of the two women were both located within an hour afterwards, Mrs. Ross first and Miss Batcheller a few min­ utes later. The bodies were found within 35 yards of each other in about 30 feet of water, The town of Ingersoll authorized Dalton Smith and Lloyd Kestle to make any arrangements necessary that would facilitate the work of the men trying to recover the drowned victims. The bodies were recovered almost at the spot where the boat capsized throwing its occupants in­ to the lake. Angus Ross and the In­ dian boatman, were the only tworescued. They were recovered an hour and a half after the accident clinging to the overturned craft. The body of Miss Batcheller was brought to the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home here. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, June 11, from her home, Thames street north, Ingersoll, with service a^ 2 o’clock. Interment following in the Ingersoa Rural Cemetery. The body of Wesley McCausland, 436 Woodman Avenue, London, was taken to the Harrison and Skinner Funeral Home, London, where the funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, by Rev. Gladstone E. Wood, of King Street United Church. Interment was made in Lon­ don Memorial Park. The body of Mrs. Ross was brought to. the Donohue & Weber Funeral Home, London. The funeral was held from the family home, 782 Rich­ mond street, London, Saturday morn­ ing to St. Peter’s Cathedral for re­ quiem high mass at 10 o’clock. Inter­ ment was made in St. Peter’s Cemetery. THUMB-SUCKING * —By J. W. S. McCullough,— M.D., D.P.H. of the Health League of Canada According to Dr. Earl Swinehart, an American dentist, thumb-sucking causes retarded growth,, unsound sleep, tloss of appetite, inferiority complex and crooked teeth in child­ ren addicted to the practice. "These findings,” says Dr. Swinehart, “are based on a five years’ study of 38 boy and girl delinquents in this re­spect.” He says that a cross-section of "millions of American children habit­ ually suck their thumbs.” One thinks that the learhed essay­ ist has based his indictment on too slender grounds. Thirty-eight cases are not sufficient upon* which to risk such dogmatic conclusions. One doubts >if thumb-sucking is responsible for all the ills attributed to it by the Baltimore dentist. At any rate one awaits with interest liny real proof of his assertions. No doubt that thousands of child­ ren suck their thumbs, and it is pos­ sible as the doctor concludes, that "deceit, resentment, and inferiority complexes develop in such children because they are continually har­ assed by scolding, shaming and pun­ ishment.” While this supposition is by no means proven, one thinks that the best treatment for such child habits is to leave them severely alone. Too much attention to any habit of a child is liable to focus the little one’s mind on the habit, and to perpetu­ ate, rather than check it. Mothers with thumb-sucking child­ ren had better ignore, and have everyone else in contact with the child ignore the habit Experience seems to indicate that habits in chil­ dren disappear in inverse ratio to the attention paid to them. WILSONS, F L Y I PADSREALLY KILLOne pad kills flies all day and everypacket. No spraying, no stickiness,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? FHE WILSON FLY PAD CO., H.m.hon, Ota. Handkerchief Shower For Mrs. E. Gray Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles street west, was hostess on Thurs­ day evening last to members of the L.O.B.A., who gathered to tender a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Ed­ ward Gray, a valued member of the local lodge, who is leaving Ingersoll to make her home in Toronto. Mrs. Grey was the recipient of many lovely handkerchiefs. She grac­ iously acknowledged the gifts and thanked her friends for their kind remembrances. The rooms were dec­ orated in colors of orange and purple with lovely bouquets of mauve iris carrying out the lodge cojors. A very enjoyable evening was spent in a so­ cial way after which refreshments were served. FREE E nlargement With each six prints or more Bring Your Films Here DEVELOPING 2340 PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. - Ingersoll Tobaccos - Candy - Magazines 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 McKINNEY LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. STEELE’S — For — GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE . on ly NESTLE'S GARAGE OPEN FOR SERVICE* Su n., June 18 8993 COUNTRY HOMES WANTEDFOR CITY CHILDRENNeighborhood Workers’ Asso­ciation Anxious To PlaceCity Children In CountryFor Two Weeks’ HolidaysThis Summer.Twenty years ago an idea was bornin the minds of officials of the Neigh­borhood Workers’ Association ofToronto. In several rural news­ papers a plea was made for country people to extend their hospitality, without remuneration, to one or more children from the city during the hot summer months. In that sum­ mer sixty children enjoyed a holiday such as they had never known be­ fore. Hostesses were asked wherever possible to receive two children at the same time. From that small beginning the idea grew. They responded to the plea so rapidly that within three years the number of children being sent to the country had reached 236. Hostesses began to invite the same children back year after year and often their interest continued long after the chil­dren returned to the city. Last summer, according to F. N. Stapleford, General Secretary of the Neighborhood Workers' Association, 1,159 children were sent away from the city for two weeks or more. “Credit for the splendid growth of the plan is largely due,” says Mr. Stapleford, “to the co-operation of the rural newspapers, clergymen, women’s organizations and the gen­ erous people of rural Ontario. "Their hospitality and kindness have made dreams come true for many boys and girls. Boys who wanted more than anything in life to live on fam s have had their dreams realized. Children who were pale and thin from long weary months in the city, received new en­ ergy and happiness. For a few weeks they have enjoyed the right­ ful heritage of every child—long, sunny days, flowers, birds, trees, and an expanse of blue sky. “The job is by no means finished. Each year brings its quota of needy children. This summer there are at least 1,200 youngsters who urgently require brief respite from the crowded city quarters in which they live. Once again we must appeal for the co-operation and interest of rural dwellers,” Mr. Stapleford states. Regulations governing the country home plan are simple. Homes must be within a radius of 150 miles from Toronto. Transportation is supplied by the Neighborhood Workers’ Asso­ ciation, and children are medically examined before leaving town. In­ vitations must be accompanied by a reference from local clergyman or a prominent member of the commun­ ity, and should state the number of children desired, and the ages and sex preferred. "Some small towns in the past have pooled their resources. Women with large homes have given the ac­ commodation; woipen with time on their hands have provided picnics and other entertainment. Ministers have been invaluable in interesting members of their congregation in the adoption of a community plan,’’ the General Secretary states. All letters of invitation or inquiry re the country home plan of vaca­ tion for city children should be addressed to the Neighborhood Work­ ers Association, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto. How To Produce Clean Farm Milk In the illustrated farmers’ ^bulletin, "Producing Clean Milk” just issued by tho Dominion Department of Agriculture, the author, Dr. A. G. Lochhead, Dominion Agricultural Bacteriologist, states that to produce the highest grade of milk, contamin­ ation from all sides must naturally be excluded as far as possible. Only when care is paid to stable, animals, utensils, and the method used by the milker can the cleanest milk be drawn, A producer intent upon cleaning up his milk supply can best commence by ensuring that his pails are dean and scalded and that the chance of dirt falling from the cow into the pail is reduced to a mini­ mum. While other sources of bacteria servo- to add to the germ-content of the milk, yet in comparison with the chief sources, namely badly or care­ lessly cleaned pails and dirt from the cow, they are of minor importance and have undoubtedly been given too much emphasis in the past. It should not be assumed that the advice is to neglect these so-called minor sources. The point is simply this: Care taken to prevent con­ tamination from tho minor sources is wasted unless at the same time contamination from the main sources is also prevented. Only when 04 c 1XTRA SFIC1ALI•UDGKT BLINDBLACK PEAS 3 & 250 SPECIAL* HUTTON'S VEAL, HAM &TONGUE n. 090 SALMON ft1 250 Special—Firm Ripe TOMATOES FIG ROLLS 2 lb: 290 SOAPGOLD HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY c 970 SPECIAL VALUES EFFECTIVE p-.JUNE 15th TO JUNE 21itSPECIAL! AYLMERBEANS WITH PORK 2 Tin’1 SPECIAL! SUNFLOWER SALMON Str 2 ™ SPECIAL! BRIGHT'S HEAVi SYRUP PEACHES 2 ’^ SPECIAL! MELICR MUSHROOMSSPECIAL! MOTHER PARKER'S YELLOW LABEL BLACK TEA SWEET MIXED PICKLES - SPECIAL! BEAVER BLUEBERRIES 3 POUND the pail is sterilized and the cow is clean, will the extra precautions show results. Clean stable air, fresh­ ly whitewashed walls, clean hands and coat, and discarding the fore­ milk will be of little avail if the milker brings, in a dirty pail or loos­ ens a piece of manure from the cow’s flank into the milk. A clean pail, a covered pail, and a clean cow are the main factors in producing clean milk. The bulletin, which may be ob­ tained post-free on request from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa, deals with all phases in the production of clean milk and contains pictures of the proper and improper methods of milking and sterilizing pails. nA Have you heard the latest from the far north? Sandy and his lady­ love paused at the window of the soda-fountain to examine the list of toothsome edibles and drinks. “Noo, lass,” said Sandy, doing his best to conceal his trepidation, "what d’ye fancy there? Chocolate foam?” “Na,” said Jenny, “na, lad. Ice cornet." Sandy immediately regained his TIRED ACHING BURNING FEET! Allays Pain and Soreness Banishes Offensive OdorsIn Just 5 minutes after an applicationof Emerald Oil you’ll get the surprise ofyour life. Your tired tender smarting feetwill literally Jump for Joy.No fuss—no trouble—you just apply alittle of the oil over the surface of thofeet night and morning or any time youwant comforting relief, lust a little andrub It well In. It’s simply wonderful theway It act,: while for feet that sweatand give off an offensive odor there'snothing better. It’s not cheap but It sure’< good—and economical too.Every good druggist sell, Moone'sEmerald Oil—satisfaction guaranteed ormoney b»ek. ANNOUNCING... S u n d a y G a ra g e S e r v ic e We, the undersigned garage operators of Ingersoll,hereby agree that during the months of June, July andAugust, we' shall alternate in staying open on Sunday,one garage only being open on that day: IRVIN BUTLER E KESTLEMcVITTIE* & SHELTON Limited INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER and JEWETT, Limited ODELL & ALLEN The co-operation of customers in helping us make a success of this new system for Sunday service will be appreciated. 8995 tae, lass,” he remarked pleasantly, “come awa’ for a walk!” inward comjxtsurc. "Och, I scorn it Before You Insure Consult Confederation. Life Association One of the World's Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, S ervice and Security Since I87|. Representative H. G. Small - Ingersoll FOR YOUR CAR Let us make the change over to SUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTSAtlas Tires . Tubes Batteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Products 3453 Car Washing and Polishing JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939DORCHESTER ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — Th. — HAWAIIAN GUITAR Th® Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lessons From IRA CARLING — Private Lessons —Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book StoreIngersoll KINTORE o NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the man/advantages of using TILLYERLENSES, Follow the safe way, see TREBItCCCK O P TOM E TR IST S The ladies of the W. M. S. ofChalmer’s United Church were guestsof the Bennington Society, Thursday afternoon and during the afternoon,six of the ladies gave a short mis­sionary play as their contribution to­ ward the program.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and family, and Mr. and Mrs. VictorWoods and family attended the Hoggand Patterson family picnic in Ing­ersoll on Saturday afternoon.A large number from the vicinity went to St. Marys Tuesday afternoonand saw the King and Queen at the junction. Others went to sideroadsand other small centres to see thetrain. The village was deserted earlyWednesday morning when people leftto see Their Majesties.- The local S. No. 2 to Ingersoll.children went to Woodstock and S.Mr.- and Mrs. E. Swarts of London, spent the week-end with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomp­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, (formerly Ruth Thompson), were married inLondon, June 3rd,Large crowds are anticipated atthe services of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch, July 18, when the twenty­fifth anniversary of the laying of thecorner stone is being held. LONDON, ONTARIO He—‘‘You understand what a mar­ gin in stocks is, don’t you?” She—“Oh, yes. That’s the money you put up and lose.” ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS With Free Glass..............39c DEE-TEE MOTH KILLER New Low Price............33c lb. •‘PAROL’’ RUSSIAN OIL (Heavy), 16 oi...........49c40 -oz...............................89c Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs”■n ■T M M _ GALPIN’S MEAT MARKET ROASTED BEEF .............................................................................38c lb. ROASTED PORK .................. 48c lb. ROASTED VEAL .............................................................................35c lb. FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT................................................. 3 ft,. for 25c SMALL SAUSAGE ................................................................. ib,. for 25cMIXED CAKES ................................................................................ !b. WRAPPED BREAD ....................................’...................................5c loaf FULL LINE OF COOKED MEATS - VARIETY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES 8996FREE DELIVERY (Please Call Early) PHONE 466 The annual picnic of the A. Y. P.A. of St Peter a Church was held atSpringbank Park, on Friday after­noon with hn attendance of about 45members. The pleasing event wasarranged by. the male members of thesociety, including the sports andlunch, and the fairer sex fear theboys will soon outrival them as en­tertainers, as their first attempt wasa decided success. The winners inthe sports events were: Couple race,Jack Jervis and Edna Wallace; hun­dred yard dash, Jack Jervis; chariotrace, Frank Muterer, Dorothy Leam- en and Oscar Silverthorn; throwingthe ball into the pail, Edna Wallace.An interesting ball game was cap­tained by Alfred Mullis and OscarSilverthorne with the former sidewinning.The W. M. S. of the United Churchheld a successful quilting in thebasement of the church recently,with a large number in attendance.Four quilts were finished during the afternoon. A pleasing feature of theafternoon was a presentation to threeformer members of the society whofor many years assisted in the work.Wool blankets and hot water bottles were given to Mrs. Dennison andMrs. W. B. Lane and a trilight lamp to Mrs. F. Neely. Mrs. Neely andMrs. Lane were unable to be present,so their gifts were sent to them. The gift to Mrs. Dennison was presentedby Mrs. S. Dundas, which was pre­ceded by a pleasing and appropriateshort address by Mrs. H. Bowlby. Therecipient replied thanking all for thepresent and accompanying goodwishes. Tea was served at the closeby the members of the MissionCircle. Miss Lizzie Chittick of London,spent the week-end the guest ofMrs. M. Nugent.Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the week­end the guest with her son, Wesley Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson atWoodstcok. Mr. Jim Day of Hamilton, calledon friends here last week,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick spent last week the guest with Mr. andMrs. T. E. Orr at St. Catharines. Ontheir return home they were ac­companied by .their daughter, MissPearl Capstick, who has spent a fewholidays with her sistlr, Mrs. Orr.We are pleased to report Mrs.Strathdee who has been ill for manyweeks, is progressing favorably.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, Sr., left lastWednesday for a trip through UnitedStates and intend spending a fewdays at the New York World's Fair.Mr. Lloyd McBeth of Aylmer, has recently drilled two wells in the vil­lage and was successful in gettinggood water around 65 and 75 feet.The one well was drilled on theproperty of J. W. Young and the sec­ond at John Brookes’ lot. •Memorial and decoration day will be held Sunday next, June 18th, atDorchester Union Cemetery at 3.45 p.m,. with the resident ministersof the village in charge. It is estimated several hundredpeople gathered at the C. N. R. sta­tion here on Wednesday last in hopes that the Royal train with the Kingand Queen on would stop a few min­utes or at least slow down so theymight get a glimpse of Their Majes­ties, but they were doomed to dis­appointment as the train sped on itsway regardless of the many gathered for the occasion. Quite a numberdecided they wouldn’t be beat out ofa glimpse of the Royal couple so theyjumped in their cars and motored to\\ oodstock, where they were reward­ ed for their trouble by obtaining agood view of the King and Queen. The school children from Dorches­ter were taken to London by bus onJune 7th, to see the King and Queenand view the parade from their alot-ted space on St. James street., The Boy Scout Troop from thisvillage were in London on June 7th,assisting in keeping order among thecrowd. A-few cases of, measles, scarletfever and jaundice are reported inthe village. MOSSLEY PUTNAMThe Mission Band met at the homeof Joan Cornwell on .Saturday, with«. good attendance. The president,Billy Breen, had charge of the meet­ing. Mrs. H. Matthews gave the studybook. Readings were given by JoanCornwell and Josephine Sutherland.Margaret Hutcheson favored with avocal solo. Grant Erwin and IreneKeys led in prayer. Tom Kettlewellread the Scripture lesson, afterwhich a social time was spent in'playing ball. Lunch was served atthe close. A large number from this vicinityattended the celebration at Ingersoll,Dorchester and London, on Wednes­day, during the Royal visit of TheirMajesties, King George VI andQueen Elizabeth and were verymuch delighted with their appear­ ance and the celebration affordedthem. A large number from here atten­ded the Sunday School Conventionheld in the United Church at Dor­ chester on Thursday.Congratulations are extended toBilly Beacham on his success in cap­turing the award in the musical ama­teur contest in Ingersoll on June 7,with his guitar.The W. M. S. will meet with theAvon W. M. S. on Thursday, June22nd, at the home of Mrs. EzraJohnson at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins andMrs. W. J. Demary of Dorchester, attended the Johnston reunion onSaturday at Springbank Park, Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath wereSunday visitors with friends in St.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Hamil­ton, spent the week-end with thelatter's sister, Mrs. M. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Bowman in London.Mr. Arthur Wallis was in Toronto on Saturday. His son Herbert return­ed home with him and spent theweek-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perley ofParis, visited with Mr. and Mr?.Ronald Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Cornwell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCready of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Collins and other friends hereon Sunday.Mrs. Burns and daughter Marjoryof St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen.The sympathy of this communityis extended to Mr. and Mrs. DouglasNancekivell in the loss of their infantchild, whose death occurred on Sun­ day. The funeral was held on Mon­day to the Putnam Cemetery. LOG CABIN SUMMER COTTAGESOF RED CEDARprice* J(6» to 5795.Month), paymenua* Io* at |5.5O.HALU DAY^T HAMILTONLocal Representative—H. Noe HARRIETSVILLE 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 9013 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement inthis^eek^s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisiment in one paper only is No. 9013. The first person finding this number and bringing the The Tribune Office, on or beforeT-ESLAY, JUNE 19th, 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 S lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You? Professor—“I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapterof the text?? Nearly every student raised his hand. I Professor—"Good. You are, the group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL The third concession of North Dor­ chester, two mjlcs. east of Mossley,has undergone" extensive repairs, with the road bed being built up andwidened, with the use of a powershovel and a number of trucks. Thesteep banks have also been eliminat­ed. Mr. E. L. Crockett, the superin­ tendent for North Dorchester Town­ship, is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Barr left onSaturday to spend a few days at thehome of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Nance- kivell at Royal Oak, Mien., and alsowith relatives at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venningwere recent guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts at Granton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntingtonand son Arnold of Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs. R A. Huntington of London,spent Sunday at the home of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson. Mrs. D. W. Sitts, Mrs. PercySpence, Mrs. R. A. Guest, Miss HelenSmith and Mrs. E. S. Cornish attend­ed the Women's Institute meeting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cor-less at Avon. A number from here attended theSunday School Convention at theDorchester United Church, on Thurs­day. Miss Edna Miners and Miss Hazel Barker were the representa­tives from here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Venning ofWalkerville, Mr, and Mrs. Win.Spring of Dorchester, and Mrs. Har­ old Corlett and daughter BeverlyAnn of London, were Sunday callerswith Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Crossett,daughter Ilene and . son, Charles, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. D. A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace andson George of Putnam, spent Sundaywith Mr. nad Mrs. Morley Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane, daughterVeda and son, Russell were Sundaycallers with Mr. and Mrs. GrahamMalpass. The local softbalj team journeyedto Harrietsville on Friday eveningwhere they were defeated by theHarrietsville team by a score of 7to 4. Messrs. Ernie Rowse and HarveyJohnson left by motor on Tuesdayfor North Bay, where they will bethe guests of the latter’s brother,Mr. Er L, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Boxall of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Venning, 'Mrs. Samuel Morris and Mr and Mrs. John Morris and baby of Ver-schoyle, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning. BANNER A large number from here attend­ed the Sunday School Conventionheld in the United Church, Dorches­ter, on Thursday. The delegates were Mrs. E. Clark for the afternoon andMiss Marjorie Ovens for the evening.The W. A. have been invited toattend the Mossley W. M. S. this(Thursday) afternoon, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. O. Boxall of London,Mrs. Boxall and Messrs. Jack andEvan Hutcheson of Putnam, andBruce Hutcheson of Banner, vuitedon Sunday with Mrs. James Hutche­son and family.Mrs. McNaughton of London, h spending a few dayes with Mrs. C.Robins and son Cliff.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas. Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Putnam,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutcheson.Many from here went to Ingersolland London to seo King George andQueen .ElizaBetH last Wednesday.We are glad to report that Mrs. Robert Gordon is recovering favor­ably after being seriously ill.Miss Helen Calvert is resigningher school at Routledge this term.Mr. Isaac Carson and Miss Alberta Webb of London, and Mrs. MabieJohnson of Thorndale, spent Satur­day with Mr. nad Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand son of Embro, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hammond.Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Thorndale,visited on Sunday with Mrs. E.Clark and familv. “Do you remember the time when your father drove a donkey cart?" The candidate for election fixed his glasses and gazed thoughtfully at the interrupter. Then he replied: “As a matter of fact, I had forgotten the cart. But I am thankful to see the donkey is still alive.” Counsel had been bullying a wit­ ness at great length. Once the judge had cause to reprove him. "Haven’t you been in this court before?” asked the relentless one with an air of triumph. “No, sir.” “Are you sure o'f that?” "Yes, sir.” "Your face seems very familiar— very familiar. Where have I seen It before?” “I’m barman at the Cross Rdads Arms, sir.” The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute met at the home of Mrs. GeorgeCorless last week, with the president,Mrs. Clifford in the chair. The meet­ ing opened with the Institute Ode,followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The roll call was answeredby ‘Why I like Our Queen.” One newmember was added to the list. Mrs.Roy Ferguson read a paper on “OurQueen,” which was prepared by Mrs. Sam Archer. Mrs. Dan Sitts gave thepaper on "Our King.” Mrs. EarlO’Neil gave a fine report on theDistrict Convention held last Tues­day at Byron. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Thelosing side of the attendance contestentertained the winning side toeuchre and Chinese checkers. Mrs.Garner won the checkers and Mrs.Tracey won the euchre. Each receiv­ed a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Fred Abbott, Gladstone. The roll call will be answered by"The Perennial I would like to have.” The Junior Farmers and Junior In­stitute held their joint meeting at thehome of Wilbert Kerr on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charlie Lamb gave asplendid report from the Byron Con­vention. Misses Erma Shackeltonand Ruth Garton gave a report fromthe Guelph Conference. The Junior Farmers’ meeting consisted of a dis­cussion on genefal farm problems.The programme consisted of com­munity singing, vocal selections byMiss Ila Betterly of London; music by Ferguson Bros. The club paperwas given by Miss Erma Shackelton.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Erma Shackelton andit will be a sports programme. The Sunday evening service in theHarrietsville United Church washeld under the Masonic Order with Rev. Mr. Stenlake of Aylmer, con­ducting the service. The Belmont »United Choir rendered special music.Miss Margaret Rickard rendered asolo. The church was beautifullydecorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Mrs. W. Facey, Mrs. G. Clifford, Mrs. Roy Ferguson Mrs. W. Kerr,Mrs. C. Lamb, Mrs. W. Saxby, Mrs.D. McVicar, attended the DistrictConvention of the Women’s Instituteheld at Byron last Tuesday. Mr. J. Sharpe of Forfct, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fer­guson.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough andsons, Blake and Gary of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Facey, also attending the fun­eral of the late J. D. Buchanan of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WheelerPressey of Aylmer. Miss Molly Green of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Miss VelmaSecord. Born—At Harrietsville, to Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Procunier, of Bel­mont, on Sunday, June 11th, a son. Mr. and. Mrs. E. Demary and Mr.and Mrs. C. Demary attended thegraduation exercises at WesternUniversity on Wednesday, in honorof Arnold Harris of Kerrwood, who is among the graduates. Misses Irene Hunt and Alice Rob­inson and Messrs. Jack and Bob.Kirton of London, spent Sundayafternoon with Miss Velma Secord.Mr. and Mrs. George Pilkington were visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Pilklngtoh of Del­aware. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mar­garet, Mr. Wilbert Davis and MissAlice Downing of Aylmer, attended the graduation of nurse* at the Ham­ilton General Hospital on Friday,Miss Jean O’Neil being one of thograduates. Fill Up With McCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 2837 Gasoline - Texhso - Aviation and Red Indian Oil* Car Washing and PolishingMOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL Electrical Service Work | Wiring * Installation of Motor* | and Appliance* - Repair* ■ Reasonable Charge* 9175 | Guaranteed Workmanship i FRED A. FUNNELL ’ELECTRICAL SERVICE | 40 Canterbury St., Phone 213A T LAWN MOWERSSharpened and Repaired I can give you prompt ser­vice on this type of work. Cutting Box Knives, CrossCut and Circular SawsTools, Scissors, RazorsSharpened 5677 James Joyce 164 Oxford St. - Phone 301A Stratford Casino Thurs. f P June IN PERSON E M IL VELAZC O and His N.B.C. 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