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OCLnew_1939_06_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL • THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 Yearly Rates « Canada. *1.60 - U. S. A., *2.00 LAYING OF CORNER STONE OBSERVED Presentation To Putnam Minister and Sister CORNISH-VENNING PICNIC HELD AT INGERSOLL Miscellaneous Shower Tendered Salford Couple TOWN COUNCIL HELD SESSION MONDAY C. O. F. Service Held Here Sunday Afternoon The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Held In Chalmer’s United Church At Kintore on Sun­ day. Kintore—The twenty-fifth anni­ versary of the laying of the euoier stone of Chalnier’s United Church, was observed Sunday with special services. The corner stone was laid by Rev. John Lindsay, who was un­ able to be present on Sunday. Of the building committee of fourteen, seven members survive and were all able to be present. The church was officially opened and dedicated for public worship on January 17, 1915. During the last twenty-five years, regular worship services have been conducted by the following clergy­ men: Rev. I. H. McDonald, D.D., Rev. Albert Elliott, Rev. R. Keith Love, B.A., B.D., in periods of twelve, six and seven years respectively. At the morning service, during the processional hymn, the building com mittee of 1914, the present board of the church, and the choir were led to their respective places by twe members of the 1914 committee. Special music was offered by the choir, with Mr. Arthur Rossite: of London, the guest soloist. During the service, a memorial service was held in memory of members of the church, officials and ministers who have passed to higher service. Mrs. I. H. McDoipld, widow of the late Rev. I. H. McDonald, placed a beautiful spray of flowers on the communion table in memory of the deceased members during the service. Rev. G. Raymer, M.A., B.D., of St. Thomas, president of the London Conference, was the special speaker. At the close of the service, while the congregation stood, the. official board members and the choir wereld@f rom the church by two members of the junior department of the Sunday School, the six-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McLeod. At the evening service, arrange­ ments were much the same as the morning service. Mr. Rossiter of Lon­ don, was again assisting in the mus­ ical work. Rev. A. E.. Elliott of Thamcsville, a former minister, de­ livered the address. A Northern Hammond electric organ, installed by Heintzman Co., London, was used at each service. Putnam—The June meeting of the Pollyanna Class, the Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers, was held at the home of Christina Bftumpton on Friday evening with a large attendant?. The worsnip service was in charge of Billy Beacham. The program con­ sisted of musical numbers and readings. Howard Meatheral had charge of contests. Miss Myrtle Blair teacher of the Pollyanna Class, was called on, and Josephine Sutherland read a well worded address, and Ruth Beacham, on behalf of the class, presented Miss Blair with a photo of the class. Although taken completely by surprise, Miss Blair thanked the girls in her usual cour­ teous manner. Rev. J. L. Blair, leader of the boys’ class was called j on and Billy Beacham read the aa- dress and Francis Allen on behalf of the Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers, presented Mr. Blair with a fountain pen. Mr. Blair thanked the boys for their gift. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Brumpion and girls for giving their home the evening. for ZORRA CALEDONIAN SOCIETY CAIRN UNVEILED SUNDAY Dedication Service at North Embro Cemetery, Attended By Over Two Thousand. Stone Cairn To Honour 1893 World Champion Zorra Tug- of-War Team Many Present For Annual Family Gathering In Mem­ orial Park, Saturday After­ noon. The annual Cornish-Venning pic­ nic was held at Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday afternoon. Des­ pite the unseasonable weather, there was a good attendance. One of the noteworthy facts concerning attend­ ance was, that there were several members present, who had attended every picnic since they were first held, more than 20 years ago. After lunch elections for the next year’s officers were conducted by the president, Mr. Bill Patience ana re- , suited as follows:—President, Harold Mahar; secretary, Eleanore Cornish; sports committed, Earl Deme? ay, Jim Beer, George Clifford. The re­ mainder of the afternoon was spent in sports and in a general social manner. The results of the laces follow: Children under 6, (all the children received a prize); girls, 6-8, Audrey Cornish, Barbara Patience; boys, 6-8, Glen CdTnish, Charles Patience: girls, 8-12, Ruth Patience, Muriel McKibbon; boys, 8-12, Bernard Jack- son, Harvey Cornish; girls, 12-16, Thelma Patience, June McKibbon; boys, 12-16, Allan Cornish; Russell Johnson; young ladies, Thelma Pa­ tience, Muriel Cornish; young mtn, Alwyn Patience, Jim Patience; mar­ ried ladies ball throwing Ciiitest, Mrs. G. Clifford, Mrs. R. Leaman; ladies’ slipper kicking contest, H’lzei Johnson; girls’ shoe lace, Jean John­ son; oldest man present, T. L. Corn­ ish; oldest lady present, Mrs. M. L. Cornish; youngest baby present, Gerald Leaman. Salford—A miscellaneous shower was tendered Mrs. John Speed (nee Mabel Quinn,) on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper, which was attended by a number of relatives and friends. A jolly sing song was enjoyed early in the evening, after which the beau­ tiful and useful gifts were presented. After the gifts had been unwrapped by the bride and groom and duly admired, the recipients expressed thanks for the lovely things an& best wishes. Refreshments were served, to­ gether with the treat from Mr. and Mrs. Speed which included a piece of wedding cake. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Speed was presented with a number of pieces of silver by members of the nurses and staff Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. of ELLIOTT FAMILY PICNIC AT JAMES RUDDICK’S Counsel in breach of promise case—"Now tell me, please, on the evening of the 16th, when you bad* her goodbye, did she suffer you to kiss her?” Rustic Defendant—“Well, 1 reck­ on now I did give her * kiss or two; but there worn’t mush sufferin’ about it as I could see.” To commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of the organization of the Canadian Order of Foresters, whose Grand Lodge sessions are being held in London this week, over two hundred members assembled in Ing­ ersoll on Sunday afternoon and par­ aded from the local lodge rooms to Trinity United Church. The parade was headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The service at the church was in charge of the minister, Rev. Charles D. Daniel. After extending a wel­ come to the lodge members, Rev, Mr. Daniel said: "From the great princi­ ples of your order, liberty, benevo­ lence and concord, I am inspired to talk to you today on the thought of what I have called a religious philoso­ phy for tnese times.’’ The minister gave a very inspiring address that was well received by the large con­ gregation in attendance at the ser­ vice. The choir in charge of Ewart A. Bartley, organist and choir director, gave the anthem, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” with the solo part being taken by Miss Mae Waters. The voice of Mrs. Harold Uren was heard to advantage in the solo num­ ber, “Thanks be to God.” For the organ offertory, Mr. Bartley played “Barcarolle.” The regular meeting of the towncouncil was held on Monday eveningin the council chambers. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds was in the chair end all members were present. The only communication read was from the Ingersoll Branch of the ________ Legion, requesting the mayor and members of the council to attend a special Magna Charta service to be held in Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon, June 25th. Several accounts were received and resolutions sponsored by mem­ bers of committees which they con­ cerned, recommended their payment. Several committee reports were read. With the exception of the Finance Committee, these merely recommended the payment of ac­ counts. In addition, the Finance Committee report presented by Coun­ cillor Dr. J. G. Murray, contained the following clause, “That the Mayor, A. H. Edmonds and Clerk R. McNiven be and the same are hereby authorized to make all arrangements in connection with the receiving the legacy of *3,500 from the Royal Trust Co., and Mrs. Flor­ ence, J. Thompson, executors of the Wilbur W. Thompson Estate, as stip­ ulated in the last will and testament of Wilbur W. Thompson, deceased, and to execute all necessary docu­ ments and to attach the seal of the corporation to whatever papers that may be .equired to give a proper release to the executors for the said legacy.” * All committee reports were adopt­ ed as read. On motion of Councillors Smith and Underwood, the invitation of the Canadian Legion to attend their special service in Memorial Park, on Sunday, June 25th, at 3 p.m., was accepted. The meeting adjourned early, after which a brief discussion too’: place in regards to having the clerk prepare a list of properties on which the taxes are over three years in arrears, so that the necessary pro­ cedure can be followed in advertis ing them for sale. Canadian Cubic Foot Frigid* Preston T. Walker's. Wilson’s Hardware. WANTEDGeneral Cool; for Hospital. Applyin writing, stating age and qualifi­cation to the superintendent, Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll22-lt-c. ACTIVE MEH WANTED Get in on this big money makingopportunity now with nationallyknown concern. Excellent proposi­tion for sincere, dependable man.No experience necessary. Waassist in sailing. Finest fast sell­ing line of necessities everyone— rich and poor—must have. 900men succeed actually to make goodliving. For details and catafeguefree FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement,Montreal. The 33rd annual Elliott family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Ruddick, near Ing­ ersoll with an attendance of about 100. In the absence of the president, Mr. Mostyn Cassidy, the vice-presi­ dent, Mr. Jas. Ruddick, conducted the business meeting. We were glad to have a goodly number of the Agin­ court people with us, and Mr. John Elliott always ready with a welcome to his home, issued an invitation for us to again have a picnic at Agin­ court, the first home of the Liiiott Ancestors. This invitation was unani­ mously accepted for the 1940 picnic. The following officers were named. President, Mr. Walter Elliott; secre­ tary-treasurer, Miss Gladys Wilson, publicity agent, Miss Isabel Armour. During the afternoon a sports pro­ gram was carried out. The winners were as follows: 5 years and under, Malcolm Mac­ Vicar, Helen Heeney; 8 years an<* undevkjtail Bint, Irene Ruddick, girlyl2 andmnder, Marion MacVicar, EHen-'Bint; boys 12 and under, Gor­ don lluney; yoyjjg-ladies, Betty Ar­ mour, Eileen Drinkwater; young men, Wilson McNab, Glenn Camp­ bell; mr tried women, Mrs. Sweet, .Mrs. Rogers; married men, Glen Campbell, Otto Cramer; crippie race, Eileen Drinkwater and Dorland Wil­ son; Jack Drinkwater and Agnes Ovens; confetti race, Otto Cramer and Bernice Halpine; wheelbarrow race, Wilson McNab and Eileen Drinkwater. A ball game was played with Wil­ son McNab and Ronald Young as captains. The former’s team won out on a small margin. All reported an enjoyable get-together. —(Contributed.) Air Mail Service To England From New York WANTED REPORTER to send news of newbuildings, fires, new businesses andbusiness removals. Stationery andpostage supplied. Interesting workfor spare time. Write now statingqualifications. MacLean BuildingReports, Limited, 345 AdelaideStreet, West, Toronto, Ontario. WRINGER ROLLERS INSTALLEDOn any make of machine. PromptService. Low Prices. Kestle'eGarage, Phone 179. The New York-Southampton, Eng­ land Air Mail Service is scheduled to start this Saturday, June 24th. The service will alternate weekly un­ til July 22 from New York, when flights will operate weekly, leaving New York, Saturdays at 7.30 a.m., and arriving at Southampton at 1 p.m., Sunday. The west bound planes will leave Southampton Wed­ nesdays at 2 p.m. and arrive in New York Thursday at 2 p.m. The rate of postage on Trans-At­ lantic Air Mail Service is 30c for each half oz. Mail must be posted at the Ingersoll Post Office by 4 p.m., on Friday afternoon in order to reach New York on Saturday morn­ ing. This mail will be distributed in the British Isles on Monday morning.65th Annual Convention St. Columba W. M. S. It Pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware. Kiwanians Visited St. Thomas CARD OF THANKS to ANNOUNCEMENT GUARANTEED Used Cars T. Walker and James Baxter. CARD OF THANKS inly *1.00 per 'week at Preston T.German's Taxi Service—Phono 635.uu.» epdnt sundb.. JOHN A. STAPLES THE EXPERT REPAIR MAN Super Special—6.29 Cubic FootFrigidaire for only *199.50, atPreston T. Walker's. Full program of sports with good prizes i rart* • I ire* and Tube*/Acetylene Weldins and CuttingLathe Work39 Charle* St. East Phone 188C WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone*: Phonait86-804 86-304 Preaton T. Walker Ingersoll Auto Electric -FLEISCHER and JEWETt LIMITED 2335 Dodge and DeSoto TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333 INSURANCE Fire, Auto and General InearancaReal Eitate Conveyancing Western Ontario Milk Producers 3rd Annnal FIELD DAY PICNIC For German's Taxi—Phono S55. Emerson Gill Is Coming To Stratford Some two thousand residents and former residents of Oxford County’s (far-famed Zorras, gathered at the ja I North Embro Cemetery, near the j village of Embro, on Sunday after- ‘ | noon, June 18th, for the dedication j service and unveiling of the beau- | tii’ul stone cairn erected by the Zorra I Calednnian Society, to honour the | memory of the 1893 World Cham­ pion Zorra Tug-of-War Team. Plans were formulated two years ago for the erection of the cairn and the unveiling on Sunday after­ noon climaxed the work of the so­ ciety in having the memory of the men who brought honour to Zorra perpetuated into history. The captain of the World Champion Tug-of War team was E. L. Sutherland, and the Emerson Gill and His Orchestra from Cleveland, well known to radio listeners in this district, for a num­ ber of years, is to play at the Strat­ ford Casino Ballroom, on Thursday evening next, June 29th. Gus Mor­ ello, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, here, who manages the Strat­ ford Casino is to be congratulated on bringing such a popular orchestra to this district. The Stratford engage­ ment it is understood, will be one of the yery few Canadian appearances of Emerson Gill and His Orchestra this season. Iba encourage the pur­ chase of ticketsin advance, a special reduced price is offered under the regular admission charge. These tickets are now on sale at the St. Charles Hotel. SOUTHSIDE PARK WOODSTOCK Thursday, June 29,1939 COMMENCING AT JO a.m. Lunch ht 12 o’clock, come and bring your baskets members were Robert McIntosh, Robert McLeod, Ira Hummason, Alex. Clarke, W. R. Munroe. The gathering was truly a rally of the clans, Scots andJtheir des­ cendants from many parts of the province, were in attendance. Guest speakers for the occasion were Sen­ ator Donald Sutherland, of Inger­ soll, and Col. the Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland of Embro, The Embro Company of the Oxford Rifles par­ ticipated ih the service and the St. Thomas Pipe Band was in attendance throughout the afternoon. Alex. D. McCorquodale presided over the gathering. Senator Donald Sutherland, who was introduced by A. S. Rennie, M. F., spoke on the history of Zorra, while Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland spoke on the Highland Society form­ ed in 1848 and of the present Cale­ donian Society. He w’as introduced by Hon. P. M. Dcwan, M.L.A., Woodstock, Ontario Minister of Ag­ riculture. Assisting in the unveiling of the Cairn, w'ere Fred fflummason, a son of the late Ira Hummason, a member,of the champion tug-of-war team, and 'Mrs. Clarke, widow of Alex. ClaVke, another member. The singing was led by Janies Mar­ tin, 91, of Toronto, for many years precentor at Harrington Presbyter­ ian Church. Piper Geo. R. Duncan, Detroit, played the Lament. Chas. H. Walker acted as organist and prayer was offered during the service by Rev. Alexander MacLean andRev. R. R. Conner. Frances Helen Erwin Bride of H. E. Hodgi ns Mitchell-W arren Wedding Solemnized Salford—A pretty June wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, at the Baptist Church parsonage, Sal­ ford, when Rosetta Maude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Fol- den’s, was united in marriage to Sherman Ross Mitchell, son* of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell of Sal­ ford, with Rev. H. A. Edwards of­ ficiating. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin", played by Mrs. H. A. Edwards, the bride entered the room, charmingly gowned in pink satin crepe with a corsage of l ink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Esther Warren, as brides­ maid, dressed in pastel blue sheer with corsage of roses. Lloyd Warren, cousin of the bride, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, attended by about twenty-five relatives. Assisting in serving the wedding dinner were three cotjsins of the bride, the Misses Grace and Norma Warren and Elsie Chesterman, The table was, centered with the wedding cake and the bride’s cake. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful chest of silverware; to the bridesmaid, a gold locket and chain; to the best man, military brushes, and to the‘waitresses, cake plates. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left amid showers of confetti and good wishes to spend their honeymoon at Muskoka and North Bay. For trav­ elling the 4jride wore a frock of blue with japonica trim, hat and access­ ories to mdteh and sand colored coat. On their return they will reside on a farm at Salford. Reception To Honor Miss Grace Patterson The regular meeting of St. Col­ umba W.M.S was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison on Tuesday afternoon. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs. Donald McKay offered prayer. The feature of the afternoon was an address by Rev. Mr. Semple of Thamesford, on the Peace River dis­ trict, where he had a parish a few years ago. An interesting talk was given by Mrs. Donald Sutherland on the Royal visit,of Their Majesties at Ottawa. Two musical selections were given by Miss Esther T-ackaberry on the accordian. The meeting closed with sentence prayers by Mrs. J. McBeth and Mrs. W. Montague. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Bjron Brown. Oxford County Religious Education Council The G5th annual convention of the Oxford County Religious Education Council was held in Trinity United Church on Tuesday, with the open­ ing session at 10 o’clock. The presi­ dent, Donald Burns of Innerkip, was in the chair. Beachville Baptist Sun­ day School had charge of the worship period, the subject being “Home Builders in a Nation.” H. I. Stew­ art, superintendent of Trinity Sun­ day School, extended a kindly wel­ come to' all present. Rev. H. E. Medfield, rector of St. Janies* Anglican jUhurch, . at ’the afternoon session, conducted the worship hour on "The Sunday School as a Nation Builder.” Rev. R. B, Cumming of Salford, spoke on “Rec­ reation. The address of the pastor of the church, Rev. C. D. Daniel, at the luncheorf hour, was also a high light of the gathering, hi« subject being, “The Meaning of Life.” At the evening session, Rev. E. R. McLean of Toronto, gave an address relative to the work of the Sunday School. Musical numbers wrere given by the Junior Choir and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden. The Women’s Association of the church provided dinner and supper. Orange Lodges Will A^end Church Here Sunday Evening The annual church parade of the local Orange Lodges will be held this Sunday evening, June 25th. The service is being arranged by Pride of Oxford, L.O.L., No. 743, in-co-op- eration with the local L.O.B.A. and L.O.Y.B. Lodges. It is expected that the Hackett Fife and Drum Band, also the Orange Juvenile Girls' Fife and Drum Band from London, and visiting members of the order from the surrounding districts will be here for the service. The members will meet at the lodge rooms here at C. 30 p.m., and parade to Trinity Uni­ ted Church, where the service will be conducted by Bro. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of the church. f ICE CREAM ■AND SUPPLIES— For —I Garden Parties, Picnics, etc.I BIGHAM'S |^PHONE 274 INGERSOLL J HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Eggs and PoultryTaken in each SATURDAY, atthe Watterworth Produce, Ing-ersoll. 1238Woodstock Produce John E. Borland Appointed D.D.G.M. CHIROPRACTIC With ULTRA SHORT WAVERADIONICS - INFRA REDELECTRO THERAPYand''Late«t Foot Machine forFoot Correction Will speedily restorer you to health P.E. TUCK,D. C. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290 DOl^'T W AIT! Putnam—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage, on Thursday, June 15th, when Rev. J. L. Bair united in marriage, Frances Helen Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, and Harold Ed­ ward Hodgins, son of the late John Hodgins, and Mrs, John Wyant of Petrolia. The co'Hple .were attended by John Hodgns, brother of the groom and Mrs, Hodgins. z The bride was charming in a gown of white sheer with accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of white peonies and pink snapdragons. Her' going away dress was japonica hheer with white accessories. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins left on a motor trip through the U. S. A. Upon their return they will reside at Sudbury. Thamesford—Last Friday evening the congregation of Westminster United Church, held a reception in honor of their missionary, Miss Grace Patterson of Kharua. Central India, who has returne^to spend her third furlough at her home near the village. Rev. W. Langdon pre­ sided over the program which was opened with a short devotional per­ iod.- Rev. J. W. Hedley of Talbot- villeK a former pastor; Rev. Ci.as. Daniel of Ingersoll, and Rev. Ivjbt. McKay of Prince Albert, Sask, a '■isitor in the community, spoke briefly. A vocal number by the jun­ ior choir, was given by Lorna Young, Helen McKay, Kenneth Hogg, Rob­ ert Manzer and Donald Mercer. A vocal solo by Miss Annie Weir was contributed and a ladies’ quartette composed of Mrs. -G. G. Hogg, Mrs. Langdon, Misses Anabel McKay and Jean McGee also gave a vocal select­ ion. Receiving with Miss Patterson at the tea hour which followed, were Mrs. W. J. McKay, president of the W.M.S., and Mrs. Walter Hutchison, president, of the St Columba Society. An extremely interesting account pf her trip home from India, was given by Miss Patterson at the close of the program, and , pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Harvey A. Griffin Kiwanis Speaker A veiy enlightening address out­ lining the responsibility of parents in helping their children to take hold of the new courses of study that have been'introduced by the Ontario Department of Education, was given by Harvey A. Griffin, Toronto, Sup­ erintendent of Public Schools ior York Township. Mr. Griffin, who is a member of the West Toronto Ki­ wanis Club, a past president of the Ontario Educational Association, and a mernbur of the executive of. the Ontario Federation of Home ’and School Clubs, was introduced to the club by J. Ferris- David. Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn, presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Club, acted us the meeting chairman. The booster was Kiwanian W. A. C. Forman and the prize was won by Kiwanian Dr. H. G. Furlong.The speaker brought greetings to the Inger wll Club from William Chisholm, president, of the West Toronto Kiwanis The thanks of the fairing wcrc tendered the ap^akcr yft\Kiwanian Elmer J. Chi^/jm,. requested Mr. Griffin to take -®ck to the West Toronto Kiwanis pl Abyirstmr» I tom the Ingersoll Club. Pete Williams Winning Pitcher At London Pete Williams, of Ingersoll, for several years star hurler for the local Junior and Intermediate teams stepped into the headlines over the week-end by virtue of his four hit pitching for thfi London Mohawks against the Sarnia Minters in a Mich­ igan-Ontario Baseball League Game. The Mohawks turned in a 7-2 victory. The game was the second that Pete Williams has pitched this season and on his previous start he only allowed four hits, but he was not given the best of support and his team mptes failed to connect when hits were needed. John E. Borland of Ingersoll, was honored recently in being appointed District Deputy Grand Master for Western District of the Canadian Or­ der of Odd Fellows. The appointment was officially confirmed at the Gland Lodge Sessions held this month at Hamilton. , 3 Mr. Borland is a Past Grand of Queen Victoria Lodge, No. 195, Ing­ ersoll. His district includes London and Kintore in addition to the Inger­ soll Lodge. Lome Bates and William Crellin were others who attended the Grand Lodge session from here. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club visited St. Thomas on Monday evening for an inter-city meeting with the St. Thomas Club. The trip was made by chartered bus and pri­ vate cal's. About,thirty members from here made up the party. SUMNER’S JUNIPER KIDNEY PILLS 9 For Quick Relief...................45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI The engagement is announced of Jocelyn Louise Whiteside, daughter of Garnet N. Whiteside and the late Mrs. Whiteside, to John T.. Ridley, son of the late Canon John Ridley and Mrs. Ridley of Ingersoll, Ont. The marriage will take place early in July at the Church at Woodman- sterne, Surrey, England. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morello wish express their sincere thanks to all who helped in making the golden wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morello, such an outstanding success. Especially do ihey wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly, Miss Betty Rae, Pres­ ton — ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Morello wish to thank their many friend^, for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards'and mes­ sages of congratulations received on their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 18th, 1939. B earss' FloristPHONE - 64Moderately Priced Flower* For Every OccaalonFUNERALS * WEDDINGSExpert Designing FRED S. NEWMAN FUN!DIRECTOR King Str« . _______ PHONES:Office. 273 R.dd»c«r2TSi Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939THE IN G ER S O L L TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHOWKS .—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A Member of a The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1939 A Noteworthy Tribute One of the most noteworthy tributes paid to Their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, after their visit to the United States was that of MAkolm W. Bingay in his "Good Morning" column in the Detroit Free Press. "In the 150 years of our Re­ public,” he writes, “no visitors, not even Lafayette himself, has received such a spontaneous welcome as have the British Royal couple. It had to be spontan­ eous for the people of America with characteristic cynicism do not w'ear their hearts upon their sleeves. They show these outbursts of mass emotion only when the sentiment is genuine . . . They took the courtly young King and his lovely wife to their hearts with the same instinctive generosity that they wel­ comed Lindbergh." In analyzing the reasons for this tremendous out­ burst on the part of the citizens of the United States, the writer sal’s he does not think the visit was nec­ essary to reveal the friendship that exists between the United States ana Canada as neighbors, nor be­ tween the United States and Britain. This friendship, which guarantees that there will be no war between these people, is taken for granted, just the same as the fact that there will be no war between Michigan and Texas^ What then was the reason for this un­ paralleled demonstration on the part of the American people for the King and Queen? It was so spontan­ eous, so tremendous, so genuine, so far-reaching that it could only have been inspired by a lofty motive. What was this motive? Bingay declares that it was an expression of esteem and goodwill for Their Majesties as the heads of a great democratic Empire, the ideals of which are similar to those on which the American Republic is founded. But it was more than that. It was an expression of resentment and indignation against Chancellor Hitler and his methods of power politics. The American people were actors in the drama. “The real audience," he states, (was in Europe, a one-man audience. That gentleman is Adolf Hitler. Britain, he points out, is playing the part of hero against the villian Hitler and his Nazi doctrines. “Coming here the King and Queen were three-way symbols," he says. “First, they symbolized the power and glory of the British Empire; second, they sym­ bolized the people whom they represent of the second £^eatest democracy in the world; third, and this is the new factor, they symbolized the sentiment of all the common people everwhere against such dictator­ ships as that which now dominates Germahy . . . The American people look upon Hitler, self admitted enemy of democracy, as a villian. So. when the millions of good Americans burst forth in joyous acclaim for this Royal team they are not only paying a good-natured tribute to a friendly nation—they are cheering from the bottom of their hearts at some­ thing that they recognize as in direct opposition to the whole Hitler ideology.” , That is a remarkable tribute from one of the out­ standing columnists in the United States, and he has certainly shown keen discemmnt in his analysis of the situation. To put it briefly, the unprecedented demonstrations to the King and Queen in Washington and New York were not only expressions of friend­ ship and esteem for the Royal rulers themselves, but for the ideals of Democracy with its freedom and recognized rights of the individual citizen. Any doubt regarding the virility of democratic ideals should be dispelled by the genuine enthusiasm and sincerity displayed in the welcome to King George and Queen Elizabeth in Canada and in the great Republic. Petroleum in the NorthPetroleum products ar/9 playing an important partin the opening of Canada** newest mining frontierin the Northwest Territories, where the time-honoredmeans of transportation by dog and canoe have been supplanted largely by airplane and motor boat. Modern transportation method* have been of invalu­ able aid in mineral development* in the North and this vast expanse, embracing more than one-third of all Canada, now seems destined to play an important role in the economic life of the Dominion. Region* rich in minerals of economic importance are now served by fleets of modern-type aircraft equipped with ski* in winter and pontoons in summer, while steam and Diesel-powered boats and tugs tow freight-laden scows and barges northward down the Mackenzie River route during the navigation season.For the transportation requirements of a country so vast in extent as the Northwest Territories, an ample supply of gasoline is required, and to meet this demand caches of gasoline are strategically place 1 throughout the actively developed regions of the Arctic and sub-arctic for the convenience of aviators prospectors, traders, fishermen and even native Eskimo and Indian trappers. Fuel oil is indispensable to mining operations, and the discovery several years ago of oil at a point 50 miles below Fort Norman on the Mackenzie river has aided developments. Oil from this source is used at present to drive Diesel- powered units at various properties and with further refining may be adapted to heating and cooking pur­ poses in hospitals, schools, and police and trading posts, thus materially aiding the convservation of timber resources. The oil wells near Fort Norman operate only during the summer months, about ninety days, and at present have a combined capacity of 350 barrels daily. In 1935 they produced 11,500 barrels of oil compared with 5,339 barrels in 1936 and 5,053 barrels in the 1935 season. During the summer months tanker barges move oil on regular schedule to the Eldorado mine on Great Bear Lake, and to Great Slave Lake to supply the Yellowknife Bay and Gordon Lake mining areas. Last year an 8% mile pipe-line with storag? tanks was constructed to overcome the bar to navi­ gation at St. Charles rapids on Great Bear River, about 1,200 miles north of the international boundary. Waste Not, Want Not We all know the jingle which deplores the throw­ ing away of potato skins, for “The skins feed the pigs and the pigs feed you, Dear beloved brother is that not qui|e true?" Canada has taken the juncture to heart and is applying the waste not, want not theory to her apple trees. A project is under consideration for the con­ struction of a pulp and paper mill in Canada in which certain expensive grades of paper would be produced from prunings of apple trees. Jt is estimated that from 1,500 to 4,000 lbs. of prunings are produced on each acre of orchard each year, and that as the Dominion has millions of acres in fruit lands concentrated in closely planted areas, raw material might be laid down in the proposed mills far more cheaply than existing sources of material. It has yet to be proved that the apple pruning?. arc better adapted for such high grade papers as cigar­ ettes and magazines than wood pulp, but the fact that the experiment is to be made at all shows how wide is the sphere of activity of the Canadian research worker. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 22nd 1916 TheROYAL VISITBy S. J. DORNAN, C.W.N.A. Representative on ike Pre** Pilot Train Fifth Release Covering the Visit of Their Majesties to Washington and New York Limestone Limestone, which constitutes about 87 per cent of the Canadian stone production, surpasses any other rock in the number and diversity of its uses and in the quantity consumed for industrial purposes. It is marketed in a variety of forms ranging from largz squared blocks of dimension stone, for use in Con- struction/«<^ extremely fine dust, used chiefly as a mineral filler. The bulk of the output is crushed and screened for use as road metal, concrete aggregate, railroad ballast and as flux in metallurgical plants. Large quantities are also marketed in the crude or broken state for use in chemical and metallurgical industries. In the rock wool industry—the newest oi the limestone industries—siliceous and argillaceous dolomitic limestone, or calcium limestone, is converted into a light fibrous insulating material, known as “rock wool," which is being widely used as a thermal and sound insulation, and as an acoustical material. A use of limestone that is capable of enormous development is in agriculture. Though the necessity of applying limestone or lime to agricultural lahd in order to maintain or increase soil fertility has been emphasized for years by authorities on agriculture the quantity so used in Canada is still very small, whereas if the proper quantity were applied it would constitute one of the principal outlets. A number of new limestone quarries were opened in Canada during the past two years, and several quarries that had been idle for some time were re­ opened. Limestone is quarried in all provinces except Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan, and the Canadian production in 1937 for general use, ex­ clusive of that nsed for building stone, lime, and cement is estimated at 5,190,000 tons valued at $3,990,000 compared with 3,704,451 tons valued at $2,894,859 in 1936, The production for all purposes in 1937 is estimated at 7,700,000 tons. The increased production was largely from quarries in Ontario and Quebec, which supply the greater part of the output, and wajyjue in a.large measure to an increased de­ mand for limestone sfor road construction, railway ballast, and for use in the chemical and metallurg­ ical industries. This district is one df the' largest pro­ ducers of limestone as it is quarried in large quanti­ ties just.east of Ingersoll by North American Cyana- mid Ltd., XJypsum, Lime apd Alabastine Ltd., and the Innerkip Lime and Stone Company. ■— Royalty Set Example King George VI and Queen Elizabeth set a splen­ did example to their subjects during their visit in Canada and the United States. No matter how busy and trying had been the week, nor how much they needed to rest, and no matter where they were, the King and Queen never failed to attend divine service at least once each Sunday. The Liberal Conservatives of the south riding of Oxford, held their annual meeting in the Forester? Hall, Mount Elgin, Tuesday afternoon. The president, Dr. F. D. Canfield, Ingersoll, presided. Addresses weA given by Donald Sutherland, M.P., for South Oxford; V. A. Sinclair, M.P.P. for South Oxford; Hon? G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Mines and Forests, and Provincial Organizer, A. H. Birming­ ham. The election of officers resulted as follows:— Honorary President, Thomas Wells, Ingersoll; J. B. Waller, Tillsonburg; President, S. F. Lee, Otterville; First Vice-President, Capt. Geo. H. Hollier, Tiilson- burg; Second Vice-President, James Clendenning, Banner; Third Vice-President, S. M. Fleet, Ingersoll; Fourth Vice-fPresident, J. B. Lawrence, East Oxford; Secretary-Treasurer, “John Law, Tillsonburg; Chair­ man of Municipalities: Ingersoll, S. H. Nagle; West Oxford, George Ruckle; North Oxford, Richard El­ liott; Dereham, William Jeffrey. Adjutant and Mrs. Meeks of the Ingersoll Salva­ tion Army Corps, who cofiie- here from Stratford a little more than 14 months ago, will be fardelling on Sunday. ' , A concert of much merit was held by the Compan­ ions of the I.O.F., in the lodge room on Monday evening. Mr. Ball of London, was the chairman. Those who contributed to the program were Miss Alma Itcn- derson, Miss Gregory, Freddie Pascoe, Cook Bros., Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Summerville, Miss Vc-nola Levitt, Mrs. Brown, Prof. Brown. Born—Rogers—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, June 15th, 1916, to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers, a son. Pte. Fred Furness of Banner? arrived home on Fri­ day from England, being invalided home. Pte. Fur­ ness went overseas with the 34th Battalion from Woodstock. E. A. Wilson was in Hamilton this week. H. E. Robinson was on a business trip to Dundee, Mich., this,week. Miss Ruby Waters, a recent graduate of St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, Chatham, is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Windsor, are visit­ ing the former’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Smith. Miss Helen J. Woolson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Woolson, Thames street, was one of the nurs- i ng/listers with the Western University, who left Lon­ don Monday night for overseas. Sergt. A. Day who Was gassed at the defence of Dickiebush, Kimmel Hill and Ypres, on Dec. 19th, has returned to his home here. Janetta Bell, second daughter of Mrs. William Brown, Thamea'sbeet north,' Was married on June 21st, at ten o’clock in the mopntng zt St James' Ang­ lican Church, to Joseph Garfield Gibson, barrister of Toronto, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, Ingersoll. The rector, Rev, R. J. M. Perkins, officiated. Washington, D.C.—The usual pro­ cedure followed since we left Que­ bec, was altered during the early hours of Thursday morning, when a car on the Press train developed a hot box and this delayed us while the car was taken off the train; this gave the Royal train of Blue and Silver, a head lead and this was not overtaken; we reached Washington a few jninutes behind the Royal party but in time to witness the spontan­ eous reception accorded Their Brit­ annic Majesties, in this, the capital, of the great American Republic. Old Sol was on duty and registered a temperature of around 90 in the shade with a distinct humidity which was very, oppressive. Excellent ar­ rangements had been made at this side of the International border for the convenience of the press; sup­ plied with a new set of arm badges and lapel buttons, we co-mingled with our American cousins of the fourih estate in an effort to do justice to this memorable and historic occasion. Standing at the approach of the Un­ ion Depot, where Their Majesties were greeted by President and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, I had a gorgeous sight; the greeting was de­ cidedly sincere and augured a wonder­ ful time while in this great country. Rushing in press cars at a speed of 65 miles per hour, we reached, by a detour from the Royal*route, the Treasury Building, where a special stand gave us a clear and uninterrup­ ted view down Pennsylvania avenue, towards the capital; with the White House in the background at our rear. Fifty-two tanks followed the mounted police escort and the Royal car was occupied by His Majesty, in the uniform of Commander in Chief of the Army, along with President Roosevelt; in the second car was Her Majesty along with Mrs. Roosevelt; then followed a distinguished party composed of the Royal entourage ac­ companied-by the dignitaries of the President's party. Overhead there were fifty-two United States bomb­ ing planes in formation and follow­ ing the royal procession were five hundred cavalry. This magnificent avenue, one of,_the finest I have ever seen, was one solid mass of dazzling color; the Union Jack mingled with the Stars and Stripes; the immense crowds which lined the both sides, densely,. gave a very enthusiastic greeting to Their Majesties. The car with the King was surrounded by foot police in plain clothes and they had quite a time to keep apace with the car. This portion of- the story is being written in the Wash­ ington Press Club, which has been very kindly placed at the disposal of the press; we are sitting wTiting in a room 13 stories above the street and it gives a wonderful view of bhi« part of the city. It may be of interest to readers of this story, to know that the press train was accorded Royal privileges and passed through Cus­ toms without inspection. The Royal party were met on the American side of Niagara Falls by Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Mrs. Hull, Sir Ronald Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay and a number of other official citizens of the U. S. A. The recep­ tion was entirely informal and took place at the station platform under a powerful arc light, while a bright crimson carpet decorated the centre of the space where the reception took place. I was one of the few press men to be invited to the greatest social function ever held, in Washington, D.C., that is, if discussion and gos­ sip can be taken as a rule of meas­ urement 1,400 people chosen out of these United States of America, from a reported 50,000 applicants,, all of whom thought they had real claims. The British Embassy, within whose walls is the only bit of “old England" in* the U. S. A., is a wonderful place; it is known as the million dollar mansion and is occu­ pied at this time by Sir Ronald Lind­ say and Lady Lindsay, the British Atfthassador and his wife; the staff is quite extensive and the place is very beautiful. Arriving in a long line of autos all with distinctive stickers on the windshields in order to secure passage through the police lines, I had less trouble at the main gate than some of the dignitaries of the city; the grounds are very lovely with a profusion of shade trees and shrubbery.1 Commodious marquees were'on the lawns and delicious ice cold refreshments were dispensed; these included, (oh, why should I tell all). Millionaires and multT- millionaires, political chiefs, clerical dignitaries, ambassadors from several European countries, industrial mag­ nates, etc., made up the selected and carefully scrutinized list of guests. A.squad of secret police had searched the spacious grounds prev­ ious to the arrival-oTany guests and having felt quite satisfied that no “reds" were around, the function was given the worU “go." Their Brit­ annic Majesties ) received a very warm reception op their-arrival with their suitv. Sefertly after arrival both the Kin;,-' and Queen walked around the grounds and mingled with the guests, speaking to many of them and enjoying a restful period which this very informal gathering granted them. As I stood close to His Majesty I noticed that he is about five feet eight inches in height and is now more bronzed than at any previous time I have noticed him; Her Majesty was a superb picture in a very picturesque gown of while with hat to match; she was the focal point in the picture for there were decidedly more ladies present than men. It was a very grand gathering and concluded just before a severe thunder shower came up. Washington at Mount Vernon gave a very splendid display but it was limited to a smaller number than the other functions. One of the most impressive functions; one with a his­ torical background, was the laying of a wreath on the tomb of Washing­ ton; this was a very dramatic moment when His Majesty entered the sacred place alone and stood where so much of the history of the United States holds an important place; those who know the incidents of the foundation of this great country will appreciate the very dramatic event of this lay­ ing of the wreath. Another incident in this the capi­ tal of the greatest republic in the world, was the presentation of the members of Congress and the House of Representatives; 404 in all were lined up and they gave a very im­ pressive greeting to Their Britannic Majesties. The final function took place at the British Embassy, where Their Majesties gave a dinner in honor of President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose­ velt; the list of invited guests xas very short. The Royal party left Washington at near midnight with the Pilot train in the lead once again after being relegated to the second position for a few hours as we entered Washing­ ton, due to a hot bo^. New York extended a thunderous reception; it was a very spectacular sight to travel in the destroyers es­ corting the Royal party from Fort Hancock, where Their Majesties went aboard the destroyer “Warrington" after leaving the train at Red Bank in the State of New Jersey. The short trip took about two hours and as we approached the Battery in New York 'City, the entire party got a wonder­ ful view of the skyline of New York, ■Statin Island and the statue of lib­ erty. As this writer had arrange­ ments to meet friends at this point we left the press party and after the crowds cleared to permit walking, as there were no means of transpor­ tation, we entered Broadway and passing through the famous financial district of the city. Wall street, we made contact with a sister-in-law and her husband, (Doctor and Mrs. H. Ross Magee), with this lady and gentleman we had a very lovely visit. The Royal party received a great ovation frpm millions of spectators on the way to the World’s Fair .where they inspected this great interna­ tional exposition. Later that after­ noon they drove to Hyde Park, the palacial home of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, where the King and Queen and their immediate attend­ ants spent a very quiet week-end. On Sunday Their Majesties attended divine service at the little church on the estate; on Sunday afternoon, there was a private picnic party at which it is stated “Hot Dogs” were on the menu. I have it, on the most reliable authority, that Saturday in New York was one, if not the most, very trying day for both the Royal visitors; this no doubt was due to the enormous crowds. I might here say that contrary to the anticipations o£ quite a number of prominent per­ sons, these United States of America have really and truly taken Their Britannic Majesties to their hearts. I have read some editorial comment by the leading daily newspapers of New York and they are all of the opinion that this Royal visit will leave a deep impression on the rela­ tions between the U. S. A. and Brit­ ain. Having received instructions by wire from Central Office at Bramp­ ton, to release this section of my story immediately, I have to conclude a few hours before the Royal train leaves for the Canadian border on its return to Canada. I am leaving the party, on return to Canadian soil, this will be at Sher­ brooke, Que., where Frank Burns, the genial President from Kcntville, N. S., will take over this very im­ portant task and give the weekly press readers th® highlights of the concluding days of the Royal tour. In signing thirty, I do so with some regret. It has been a great exper­ ience and a great honor to represent the C.W.N.A. on this most important assignment ever given a weekly pub­ lisher; however, I will be very de­ lighted to return to my wife and family from whom I have been ab­ sent for five wegj<i^ memories of a/' >17 order. This is the approved business-like method. Exchange is prepaid. Your correspondent can cash a money order at par anywhere. Money orders are for sale at any branch of this bank. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA* , T. R. JONES, Fish and Chips A recipe these hot summer days may be in order. It relates to fish and chips, a dish the Britishers have made famous. A Canadian tourist tells us with poetic license that it saved his life one day lately when ne was at the point of starvation. Cooking Canadian fish for use in fish and chips is very simple. The de­ sired quantity of fresh fish is cut into pieces of convenient size, each piece dipped into batter, and then dropped into smoking hot fat and cooked until the batter covering takes on a light brown color. All that then remains to be done is to drain the pieces, put them on the serving dish, and bring them to the table with the potato chips. Different cooks sometimes prefer different kinds of batter for using In cooking fish in deep fat but one re­ cipe suggested by a cookery demon­ strator on the staff of the Dominion Department of Fisheries is as follows: Take a cup of flour, three-quarters of a cup of milk, one egg, a teaspoon­ ful of olive oil, and a quarter of a teaspoon of salt; beat the egg slight­ ly, add the salt, oil, milk and flour, and mix well. Numbers of restaurants in Canada frequently have fish and chips on their menus, and others could follow their example with profit The man­ agement of one successful group of restaurants in Central Canada, for instance, makes fish and chips one of its feature dishes. In | preparing, say, thirty portions at ope of the restaurants in the group , or chain, the following ingredients are used: Eight pounds of Canadian fish and a batter made by mixing a pound and a quarter of flour, a pint and a half cf milk, two eggs, and a teaspoon and a half of baking powder. It is essential, the chef in charge says, that the batter be allowed to stand for one hour before it is used. The Fisheries Department does not say what is the best variety for Fish and Chips—no doubt, taste is all. Suppose whitefish is used, it is inter­ esting td note that whitefish is the most valuable species taken in Can­ adian inland waters. It occurs in eac ho fthe provinces having commer­ cial fresh water fisheries. The catch last year was valued at over one and a half million dollars. Many Vacationist* To Travel By Bus There are more travellers^ and summer vacationists heading for the Maritime Provinces for their vaca­ tions this summer than ever before, according to Manferd Bprleigh, general manager of Canadian and Toronto Greyhound Lines, who re­ cently completed a survey of ' the trend in this section of the country. Mr. BurleigK states that while the majority of vacationists are heading for either the San Francisco or New York World’s Fair, there are thous­ ands and thousands of people in Canada who are going to travel this summer, yet are not going to either of the fairs. Rather they, are seek­ ing some section, such as the Mari­ times, where they will find good fishing.- golf and tennis, do some swimming, “nioy new and differsxi modes of living, and relax in the cooling breezes. The Maritime Prov­ inces are blessed with all these at­ tractions for the visitor. Transpor­ tation to the Maritimes is provided by the cruiser-type .buses of the Greyhound Lines, all air-conditioned. For the benefit of visitors to the Maritimes this summer. Greyhound Lines provide an all-expense tour l'which includes round-trip transpor­ tation, sightseeing trips as well as side trips to points of special interest, accommodations in first-class hotels, and many other features. “But how will I know when I come to the crossroads?” \ “You can’t miss the place. It has only four filling stations.” “GO PLACES FOR” DOMINION DAY JULY 1, 1939 LOW RAIL FARES Between all point* in Canada and tocertain destination* in the UnitedState* FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For the Round Trip Chemistry Professor*—“What is the outstanding contribution that chemistry has given the world?” Student—“Blondes, sir.” Doctor—-“Your heart is quite sound. With such a heart you ought to live till you’re 80.” Patient—“But doctor, I’m 81. Doctor—“There! What did I tell you!” Tickets good going any time Friday, June 30th, until 2.00 p.m.Sunday, July 2, 1939. ReturnLimit to leave destination, notlater than midnight, Monday,July 3, 1939 Time* shown are “Standard” MINIMUM-SPECIAL FARE - 25c Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific LOANS ’50 to ’500 Now made here by Central Finance yVa ass No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office in_ order to get a Householdloan. Central Finance is nowmaking loans to people inthis city and surroundingcommunity who indicate their interest by sending inthe coupon below. If youneed money, this couponwill make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. You can learn more about thuconrenient ferrite by tending the coupon below today. Ratei authorized by Special Act gg of Dominion Parliament Payment* indude all charm*.No fine* or extra*. Equitabla rebate* on prepaid Joan*. No credit enquiries of friend* orrelative*. No endorser* or guar­ antor* on any loan. CE NTRA L FINA N C E CORPORATION Fifth Floor Bank of Toronto Building267 Dunda* Stroat London - Phono Metcalf 1267 Please tell me. without obligation how I can get a Central Finance Housebold loan without going to your office. Name---S....................... Address___________—---------------------------------------------------------------------- Cify..................................-..........................— r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 Puge3K1NTORE"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" You’ll be glad you have a savings account in the Bank of Montreal when you need money for an emergency, for vacation use, for payment of insurance or for other needs a* they arise. If you have not already an account with us you arc invited to open one—a deposit of one dollar is sufficient. BANK OF MONTREAL 'ESTABLISHED ) 8 17 The marble tournament was in I' full fury. One little boy had missed j an easy shot, and let slip aJ real cuss ] word. I “Edward!’’ called a preacher from the spectator’s bench. “What do little boys who swear when they are play­ ing marbles turn into?" “Golfers,” was the reply. AVON PLAY SAFE! Moth Protection For Your Clothe, and Blanket. Have them dry cleaned andreturned in sealed moth-proofbags that keeps them safe until wanted next fall. 9018 PHONE - 85 S. M. Douglas & Sods — Agent, for — PARISIAN DRY CLEANERS Laundry - Dyer* - Dry Cleaners 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. A number from here attended decoration services held at Dorches­ter Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Johnson is the guestof her daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith ofPort Stanley.Mrs. J. Brooks and Mrs. IvanWarren of Mapleton, were recent guests of Mrs. P. Scoffin.Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks and daugh­ters were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Pullin.Born—In the Memorial Hospital,St. Thomas, on Frdiay, June 16th, toMr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons, a son. The pupils of the Avon Schoolgave their recital in the church aud­itorium on Friday evening underthe direction of their teacher, Mrs.Phinn. The program consisted of choruses, singing games, choralreadings, rythm bands, piano solosby Laurel Howe, Joyce Rowe andEvelyn Clifford; vocal solos by Pau­line Andrew, Evelyn Clifford and Laurel Howe; duets by GaynelleStratton and Shirley Clement and byPauline Andrew and Laurel Howe,and a trio by Harvey Cornish, Stan­ley Pigram and Norman Havington.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish ofFolden’s Corners, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. H. Pigram. Mrs. Milton Goble is a patient inVictoria Hospital, London, whereshe is undergoing treatment. Miss Evelyn Shaw was the guest of her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.Shaw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle andRonald, were guests of Mr. andMrs. W. Cook of New Sarum, on Sunday. The Women’s Association- met on Tuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Ed. Clement, with a large -*•tendance. The** president, Mrs.Garner was in charge. Misses Mildred and Ins* Baronsof Belmont, spent Sunday with theirbrother, Harvey Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Love of HensalLspent Sunday at the manse withRt*v. and Mrs. R. K. Love.Mrs. Dunster of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. WilburDunlop.Mrs. H. Irvine is visiting Mr. andMrs. Harvey Irvine.A large number from the congre­gation of Thamesford United Church,attended the special services on Sun­ day.Rev. A. E. Elliott of Thamesville,spent Monday visiting in the district.Mrs. I. H. McDonald of Port Stan­ley, is visiting friends in the district.The Young People's Society ofChalmer’s Church, met at the homeof Mrs. T. McGee on Tuesday even­ing. z\fter the usual meeting, Rev.R. K. Love was presented with an occasional chair, a pair of book ends and a book.Guests with Rev. and Mrs. Lovefor the week-end were Mrs. Love’saunts, the Misses Lennie from Tor­ onto.Mr. J. F. Day, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw of London, Mr. and Mrs..Tack McIntosh of Ehmbeth, Mr. andMrs. Eli Day of Granthurst, and Mrs.Chalmers of Thamesford, and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Oliver and familyof Dickson’s Corners, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Skinner and J. Henderson.Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Calder ofForest. Mr. arid Mrs. Fenton Symonsof Hickson, Mr. and Mrs. James Cal­der and Gordon of Dickson’s Corn­ers, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Calder.Mary Henderson of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. J. Barr and JennieMcDonald of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. ad Mrs. Alex. McDonald. Jean Borland of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Borland and son,Bruce, and Miss Gladys Borland, allof Ingersoll, attended the services on Sunday morning, Mr. Borland beingone of the building committee in1914.Jean McGee nnd Mrs. McGee ofThamesford, spent Sunday -with Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns McClure and Janet of Schenectady. N. Y., arevisiting the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John McClure.Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home here. LOB LAW S Now Better Than Ever—Routed by the New THERMAHEATProtest . . . »ll nature’s goodness retained—plus the additionof an entirely new distinctive flavour. ORANGE. GRAPE, LIME 16 oz bottle *f l SHIRRIFF S TANG Z V w. The late Justice Day was a man of decidedly small suture, while his son was a big, sturdy fellow standing six feet four. When Day introduced this fine, upstanding*young man to Chief Justice White, the latter gazed upon the pair for a moment, and then with a chuckle exclaimed: “Ah, I see—a block off the old chip.' djning-car meals; courteous personal service. ✓CANADIAN National's Continental Limited is the modern, air-con­ ditioned train that Travels West the Jasper Way—the scenic route across Canada! Modern travel at its best—comfortable coaches; roomy observa­ tion-library and buffet car; sleeping carswith compartments, drawing rooms and berths; delicious and moderately-priced Ride the Continental Limited and learn why experi­ enced travellers prefer the extra comfort of this smart Ask about Special Low Circle Faroe— cover both World’3 Fairs. Aak your local Agent for illcutrated booklet and complete information aa to fares, return limit., etc., on Jaaper, the "Triangle Route,” and Alaska, also details of Westward Ho and Adam’s All-Expense Acrose Canada Tours. For safe, speedy delivery, send parcels by Canadian National Express. Use Canadian National Express Money Orders for safety and convouioncu. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L TO CVCRVWHCRE IN CANADA MOUNT ELGIN The June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week,at the home of Mrs. John Duffy .witha large atendance. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young andMr. and Mrs. John Hyden spent Thursday of last week at Port Bur­ well.The softball team of the Ostrander public school played a game withthe team of Mount Elgin publicschool on Tuesday of last week after4 o’clock. The score was 17-12 infavor of the JJount Elgin team.The ladies of the United Churchcongregation met in the churchschool room on Wednesday after­noon of last week for quiltirtg.The Mount Elgin softball team played a game here on the MountElgin Continuation School grounds on Tuesday evening of last week witha team from Ingersoll, (Paterson's).The result was a victor for Mount Elgin, the score being 12-9. Thebatteries for Mount Elgin were pit­cher, Arthur Hewitt; catcher, Wil­ bur Leamon.The Departmental examinations are being written on at the Contin­uation School this week.Mrs. Ross Marsh and children,Rose Ann and John, of Gladstone,spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Freeman.Mrs. Leamon and family attended their family picnic on Saturday oflast week.The Mount Elgin softball teamtook part in the softball tournamentheld at Otterville pn Saturday after­noon of last week.'A league softball game was playedhere -on the . Continuation School-grounds on Friday evening of lastweek between the Mount Elgin ajid Courtland teams, the former teamwinning ’ with a score of 8-6. Thebatteries for Mount Elgin were pit­cher, Arthur Hewitt; catcher, JamesHartnett Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBructf -of Woodstock, spent theweek-end at the home vof Mr, andMrs. lA. H. Downing. Mrs. Tuck andBruce are spending the week with Mrs. Tuck’s parents.Mr- and Mrs. Sam Pascoe anddaughters, Marion and Helen, of Norwich, visited on Sunday at thehome of Miss Bertha GilbertMrs. Small spent a few days this week with friends at Burford,The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday at the home ofMrs. Chas. Stoakley.The United Sunday School are holding their annual picnic on Satur­day, June 23rd, at Southside Park,Woodstock. The services in thp''United Churchon Sunday were well attended. A meeting of the British and Up­per Canada Bible Society was held inthe Baptist Church on Thursdayevening. The public school will close onThursday, June 29th, for the summervacation Promotion Exams., andtests in both senior and junior roomsare being held at the present time.’Mrs. James Stoakley is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of Dere-ham Centre.The Mission Band will hold theirannual picnic at the home of Mrs.Harley Jolliffe, on Wednesday, July Mrs. W. Mayberry of Zenda, wasa visitor with Mrs. Emerson Harrison Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Major Daniel of London, were visitors at the home ofMr. H. E. Freeman on Sundayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hackert and Jim­my, spent Sunday with relatives inGalt Mr. and Mrs. Layton and family,and Mr. Rex. Douglas spent Sundaywith friends near Woodstock.Mr. C. Mayberry of London andMr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris from near Norwich, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Harris on Sunday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Harold Moyr andfamily spent Sunday with relativesin Milverton.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouae and fam­ily spent Sunday afternoon at Grand SPECIAL — BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS SHELLS or READY CUT MACARONI2 " 7= HGER Bm.id TOMATO CATSUP 2 ”'25e JOLLY GOOD Br. PREPAREDMUSTARD gs 9c QUAKER Brand Puffed Wheat KIPPER SNACKS 2 - AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMPS 2% 25< 8c 9c COTTAGE Brand SLICED or UNSLICED B R E A D BROWN or WHITE 24 oz. loaf £ Mr DELMMZ NIBLETS Plump whole kernels of pel- l?-<» Tin k lE Y ir ^O IkI l0,c corn wit h ,he added zestof red and preen peppers. | GLASSCO’S—Added Pectin RED PLUM JA MA BLENDED. READY-TO-SERVE CEREAL OGILVIE FLAKES BEAVER Brand BONELESS CHICKEN AYLMER TOMATO JUICE CHERRY VALLEY COLUMBIA RASPBERRIES BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 13 18 2 19‘ 50 Fluid 1 C.ox. Tin | 2 No. 2 WX'Z /' » 16' OnLaAio Salad Ideek SHIELD BRAND SALAD DRESSING HELLMANN'S REAL M AYONNAISE KRAFT SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance ac­ companied by Mr. and Miss Imrie of Tillsonburg, were visitors on Mon­ day -with the former’s niece, Mrs. Logan, at Courtland and called on relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs.James Siple, at Norwich, on Tues­day afternoon.Rev. R. B. and Mrs Cumming and Mrs, J. C. Roberts attended the Do­ minion W.C.T.U. Convention held in Ottawa last week.Robert Roe of Simcpe, was a Sun­day visitor at the home of Mrs. John Warren and daughter, Mrs. Florence Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg werevisitors on Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Morley Mailing at St. Thomas. The Women’s Institute was enter­tained for the June meeting at thehome of Mrs. Grant Hooper onThursday, afternoon which was at­tended by eighteen members and nine visitors. The president, Mrs.G. M. Nancekivell, presided. The odewas sung and the Creed read in uni­son. Several songs were sung fol­lowed by the roll call responded to by “An interesting place to visit.”The minutes were read and adoptedand general business transacted. An invitation was accepted from theIngersoll Juniors’ to a ’picnic in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on July18th. It was ‘decided to withdrawthe regular meeting in July. Mrs. Peyton Ranney gave a reading on“Mind Your P's and Q’s.” » Mrs.Grant Hooper gave a report of theSouth Oxford District Convention*hnd also the history of her farm. Miss Jean Wilford, favored with apiano solo. The topic on “Co-opera­tion’ in Nova Scotia,” was given by Mrs. Frank Webber. A talk wasgiven on “Canadianization,” by theconvener, Mrs. Fred Page. A num­ber of impromptu speeches on sub­jects chosen by Mrs. Wray Wilford, proved very interesting. The meet­ing closed with the National An­ them. A special feature was a sand­wich coptest and the judges, Mrs. J.M, Swance and Mrs. T. B. Wayawarded the prizes to Mrs. GeorgeGroves and Mrs. S. P. Ranney, afterwhich the dainty sandwiches wereserved together with tea by thehostess.Mrs. Wilson Taylor of London, isspending some time at the home of,her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Cummingand Rev. Cumming.Mr. and Mrs. Jean Anger and twochildren and Mrs. Pettit of St. Thom­as, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Archie Gregg.Arrangements are beifag made bythe executive of the Baptist ChurchSunday SchooLto hold a Daily BibleVacation SchooNat the church, July3-7, to which all hoys and girls areinvited.Mrs. Charlene 1’cldon and littlei niece, Nancy Jan® Enders of Lon­ don, aad Miss W»Ha Chambers of[ Guelph, spe»/>t3ie week-end at thehome of th'eir father, Mr. W. H., Chambers.Mr.’ and Mrs. jjg^*SB«ycock of Verschoyle, were visitors on Tues­day with Mr. . and Mrs. DelbertHaycock.A number of friends of Miss Zerefa Smith attended the funeral ofher mother, the late Mrs. CharlesSmith, at Delmer, on Friday. Deepestsympathy is extended to Miss Smithin her sad bereavement. Messrs. Clinton Gregg, Harry andGlen Bartram add Ernest Haycock attended the .service for the Can­adian Order of Foresters, held inTrinity United Church, Ingersoll, onSunday afternoon.The Riee-Pnllm reunion was held at, the Home of Mr. W. H. Chambersand daughter, Miss Agnes, on Satur­day, when about one hundred mem­bers of the families were presentand enjoyed the day together. Messrs. Wilfred Speed and Wil­liam Edwards of Eric Beach, at­tended' the shower for Mr. and Mrs.Speed on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford," were guests on Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del­bert Haycock. Mrs. Harley McBeth entertainedat a trousseau tea on Saturday after­noon, in honor of her daughter,Miss Marion McBeth, whose marri­age to Mr. John Douglas of Inger­ soll, took place on Tuesday after­noon.< Mrs. Ted Ellis and daughters, Rosemary and Shirley of Aylmer,spent the week-end guests of theformer’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. F.H. Gregg. AMr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Gibson and littledaughter, spent Sunday guests of For - - Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK"Alw.y* buy tun irom your furrUr.** SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE i only McYittie & Shelton UNITED OPEN FOR SERVICE Su n., June 25 8993 SPECIAL - QUAKER Brand A , f l ■■PEAS ■£*?££• 2 ^1 5 c PENN Brand SWEET f l MIXED PICKLES 1 9 c SPECIAL - Brunswick Chicken P fl F f l f lHADDIES Z -Z 1 C ROBINSON S or BRIGGER ORANGE f l MARMALADE 1 T ' ANNA LEE SCOTT'S Th. On. ud OnlyCake Flour ■ H. P. Sauce II GILLETT S "rig.-ZSc | | LYE lie SPECIAL - CRYSTAL Brand J S f l P astry FLOUR - 4 1 KING OSCAR NORWEGIAN f f f l ff f lSARDINES Z Z 7 SPECIAL - FOR ASSURED BAKING SUCCESSDOMESTIC or EASIFIRST « «SHORTENING - 1 1 QUICK COOKING M M ■■ TAPIOCA Z " 1 5 Old English No-RubLiquid Polish 59c 98c ST WILLIAMS RASPBERRY orSTRAWBERRY Jam l&23c EDDY'S NAVY Brand F fl V TOILET TISSUE Z '°I:‘ 1 3 SPECIAL-KIRK'S Hord Water B fl f l f l CASTILE SOAP 3 rak" 1 1 SPECIAL—NEW SEASON’S CALIFORNIA Valencia Juice 1 dozen in ORANGES £"ph-- SPECIAL — WESTON'S BISCUITS COCOANUT D A INT IE SA dainty shortbread type cocoanui biscuit ma m mthat combines quality and economy mab 1-H>. g * Sing it an appealing item for the piicnic and c*Ho-h.ne ■ g C summer season. Average 72 to the pound. * GROCERY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JUNE 22 - 27 IVORY SOAP FLAKES2s,t ,u17= ^20= Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berdan atGuysboro. Mrs. Fred Gregg was a visitor onSunday with her mother, Mrs. S.Cartmale at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavin and son,Douglas, of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs.George Fox, Beachville, were guestson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson. Mr. Ted Ellis and son Harold ofAylmer, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.We are pleased to report Mr.John O’Neill improving after an op­ eration for appendicitis, in Alexan­dra Hospital last week. Boxer—“Have I done *im any dam- age?” Disgusted Second—“No; but keep on swingin’ your arms about. Ths draught might give ’im a cold.” Round Trip Bargain Fares From INGERSOLL JUNE 23-24 To OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC$8-55 $9.90 $13.90 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.55 . Return Limit—JUNE 26 Ticket, not good on 3.00 p.m. train, from Ottawa and Montreal TO THE MARITIMES—JUNE 22 All Canadian Pacific Station, in New Brun.wick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Station, in Nov* Scotia ,— Return Limit — \1. Leave Noya Scotia point, not later than June 28 Leave New Brun.wick point, not later than June 27 Not Good on Train Leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full Particulars and Handbill from any Agent C A N A D I A N P A C I F IC 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 9014 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement inthis week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 9014. Thefirst person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, JUNE 27th, will be presented witha 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. — Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to thia offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be Y ou?--------- Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 $ The extra packet is FREE with the purchase of a half-pound and is for you to test. If you do not think Salada is the finest tea you have ever tasted return the half- pound to your grocer for refund in full. This offer applies to the Town of Ingersoll and immediate vicinity only and while supply lasts. SEE YOUR GROCER A burglar who broke into the house of a Hollywood actress missed a pearl necklace lying on the dress­ ing table. She’ll have to try again, that’s all. “Aren’t you putting on weight?” “Dunno. I refuse to waste my pennies on weighing machines.” “M’m—penny-wise, pound fool­ ish." ST. JAMES’ CHURCH HELD GARDEN PARTY GOLDEN WEDDINGCELEBRATED BY MR.AND MRS. A. MORELLOWere Married In Palermo, Italy, In 1889. HaveIn Bu*ine** Here For Forty Years. BeenOver PUNFUL TO BENDA JOINTHospital Case of Rheumatism Brantford ROOFS ASPHALT SHINGLES-in styles, weights and colors for the finest residence or the smallest cottage. ^O LL 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 Brant fo r d, On t a r io »• For Sale in Ingersoll By T . N . D U N N Inclement Weather Interfered With Plans. Thursday Even­ ing’s Program Was Held in Parish Hall. Visit the N ew.... COFFEE SH O P 116 Thame* Street, INGERSOLL Sole Distributor* for .... Ju m bo CREAM Bricks, regular 15c or 2 for 27c S pe c ia l ---S a tu rd a y and Sunday 2 bricks for 2 5c ' Ice Cream Cones 1c Jumbo Cones So jumbo Walk-away Sundae 10c Fresh Fruit Sundae 10c Pie and Ice Cream 10c We will shortly sell Hamburgers and Hot Dog* for 5c ea. Chase and Sanborn’* Coffee 5c cup Vernon Ginger Ale - Wishing Well and Kist Beverages Cigarette* - Cigar* - Tobacco ■ Candies FRED STEELE, Proprietor z . 0031 Rain on Thursday evening and in­ clement weather Friday w’ere factors that detracted from the success of the Garden Party arranged by the various organizations of St. James' Anglican Church. Extensive plans v werg made for the holding of the affair on the church lawn and these had to be changed at the last niiji- ute. Thursday night the entire pro­ gram jyas held in the parish hall. Each evening the program started with a supper served by the mem­ bers of the Women’s Guild. Maliy "booths were in operation where various articles coSid be pur­ chased. Filins were shown of the visit of the King and Queen to Ing­ ersoll, along with other moving pic­ tures. There was the fish pond, candy and home-cooking booths, as well as other attractions operated by the various church ^organizations. W. H. Arkell acted as chairman of the program. Those taking part on Thursday night were: Miss Edith Leigh and Herbert Leigh, vocal duet; Miss Elizabeth Leigh, Mrs. Har­ old Uren, and Mrs.x-Ruby Elford, vocal solos; Mrs^-H. K. Edward, Mrs. Arnold "i Branch and Master David Walsh, piano solo, and Master Mervyn Roberts, electric guitar se­ lections. Mrs. Edward Gilling, or­ ganist of the church, who arranged , the delightful programs, was the ac­ companist for the vocal numbers. On Friday evening, the program was held on the lawn of the parish, and was accorded a much larger at­ tendance than on Thursday evening. Another splendid program was pre­ sented, consisting of vocal solos by Miss Hazel Palmer, Mrs. Reginald Tribe, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. H. G. Furlong and Mrs. D. E. Dea- mude; vocal duet, Mrs. P. T. Wal­ ker and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson; piano duet, Misses Pauline Webster and Grace Sivyer; piano accordian solos, Miss Helen Balfour. The ac­ companists for the vocal numbers were’ Mrs. Edward Gilling and Mrs. Edward Washington. At the close of each evening’s performance, the winners of the door prizes were announced, the tickets being drawn by Mrs. Wilfred Allen. Thursday night’s prizes went to: 1st, Ross Leaper; 2nd, Mrs. George Fisher; 3rd,.Miss Ruth.Kennedy. On Friday night, the winners were 1st, ; /Mrs. F. N. Horton; 2nd, Miss Helen ” Arkell; 3rd, Miss Mary Fuller. Sunday, June 18th, 1939, happy occasion in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Morello, 176 Thames street south, who celebrated the 50th anniversary of their mar­ riage on that day. A lovely recep­ tion was given on Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morello, in their St. Charles Hotel Apartment, for Mr. Morello’s parents, when over cne hundred of their friends called to extend greetings and best wishes. The rooms were made particularly attractive for the reception, being decorated in a color scheme of yel­ low and white. Yellow’ and white streamers were suspended from the large white globe in the centre of the tea room to the corners of the table and these were held in place with gold ribbon bows. The floral centre piece was lovely, here snap­ dragon, larkspur, roses, carnations and fem ^ere assembled in a lovely green glass bowl, edged with gold, while on the four sides were yejlow tapers in matching holders. On a side table was the large wedding cake, iced in a figured white icing with gold medallions and trim, while on each side were yellow tapers in brass holders. On another table the gifts and cards were displayed. Bordering this table was a wreath of yellow buttercups and primroses and a lovely bouquet of colored snapdragon in a white glass vase. Other floral decorations about the room included a basket of Better Time red roses, a silver basket filled with carnations, larkspur and snap­ dragon, and a large green and gold basket with red and white peonies. Receiving with the bride and groom of fifty years ago was their younger son, Gus Morello and his wife. Mrs. A. Morello wore black satin-faced crepe, with a corsage of Briarcliffe roses tied with gold rib­ bon. Mrs. Gus Morello was in a Queen’s orchid crepe ensemble, with a corsage of purple and yellow pan­ sies and white carnations tied with gold and silver ribbon. The men wore v^hite boutonnieres of white carnations and fern. After receiving their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Morello were ushered into the tea room where Mrs. Morello cut the lovely golden wedding cake, and their young grandson, Babe Morello, presented them with a lovely silver basket of flowers from the grandparents on his mother’s side, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Classen and their daughter, Lillian of Wood- stock. Mrs. Joseph Daly and Mis. Bert Amato poured tea for the first hour while Mrs. A. Gordon War­ den and Miss Marjorie Ilalfcy did the honors for the last hour. Assisting in the serving were Misses Marie Amato, Jennie Morello, Ruth Haffey and Betty Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Morello were married at Termini, in the Province of Pal­ ermo on the Island of Sicily, on June 18th, 1889. They came to New York shortly after their marriage and lived there for a few months before going to Toronto. Five years were spent in Toronto and for the past forty years Mr. and Mrs. Morello have been residents of Ingersoll, having resided at 175 Thames street, since coming here where they have operated a fruit store all these years. Mr. Morello was 81 years of age on February 17th last, and Mrs. Mor­ ello will be 80 on September 18th. Both are enjoying fairly good health. They have two daughters and two sons living, Mi’s. Bert Amato, Tor­ onto;, Miss Jennie* Morello at home and Joseph and Gus Morello of Ing­ ersoll; also eight grandchildren, Phil­ lip, Marie, Gus, Virginia and Joseph­ ine Amato, Toronto; Babe Morello, Ingersoll, and Georgina and Juc- Anne Morello, Ingersoll. Many gifts were'received* as well as beautiful ^ouqugts of flowers, cards and messages of congratula­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mor­ ello presented Mr. Morello With a pair of solid gold cuff links and Mrs. Morello w’ith a gold cameo brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morello gave them a Bently ware fruit bowl with floral inset -and gold edging and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amato presented them with a black glass flower bowl with gold trim and candle holders to match. Many other lovely gifts w’ere received from relatives and intimate friends. On Sunday evening many called at the hoifte of Mr. and Mr?. A. Mor­ ello. Here they entertained for im­ mediate relatives and friends. Those from out-of-town who called over the week-end were Mr. Sam Cutara, a nephew of Mrs. Morello and his wife; Mrs. Joseph Juffre, a sister of Mrs. Morello, and her family from Toronto; Mrs. Leonard Lodato, Mr. Morello’s niece, and her family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murtha and family, Woodstock. » was a The value of perseverance withKruschen, in the treatment of somecases of rheumatism, is proved bythis man’s experience. He says:— “I was abroad for over sevenyears. When I'returned I began tosuffer from rheumatic pains—partic­ularly in the feet and arms, and Iwas eventually taken into hospital,unable to move without groaningwith pain. When I left the hospitalafter two months, I was somewhatbetter. I was recommended to takeKruschen Salta, hav« taken themcontinuously, and until now 1 am entirely free from pains. I wouldnot be without my Kruschen Saltsfor anything.”—M.B,Two of the salts In Kruschen are effectual solvents of uric acid theexcess of which is decidedly Injur­ious, They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals—thecause of pain and stiffness—andconvert them into a harmless solu­tion, which is then expelled througnthe natural channels. W oodstock Girl Bride of Patrick J. Maurice St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Woodstock, was the setting for a pretty June wedding on Saturday morning, June 17th, at nine o’clock, when Rita Catherine, daughter of Mr. John F. Sweeney and the late Mrs. Sweeney of Woodstock, was married to Patrick Joseph Maurice, son of Mrs. Thomas Maurice and the late Mr. Maurice of Ingersoll. Rev. E. O. O’Donnell performed the nuptial mass. Mrs. F. Dake played the wedding music and Miss Jean Scalisi sang “Ave Maria.” The bride was gowned in white Swiss organdy, made with tight fit­ ting bodice and Sweetheart neck­ line, and bouffant skirt, and her veil was caught with a band of orange blossoms. She carried a nose­ gay of Sweetheart roses, forget-me- nots and baby’s breath. Miss Mary Sweeney, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid, and wore pink embroid­ ered organdy trimmed with blue, a white Leghorn hat with blue ribbon streamers and carried a bouquet of blue cornflowers. James Copeland of Ingersoll, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served to about 30 guests at the home of the bride’s father on Broadway street, and later Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice left by motor for Buffalo and Cleveland, the bride wearing a frock of Queen’s blue, matching hat, a navy coat and accessories. On their return they will reside at 64 Charles street west, Ingersoll. Guests were present from Toronto, Ingersoll, Caledon, Buffalo and Ken­ more, N. Y. Dr. Dan. Sturgis of Oshawa, visit­ ed last week with his. mother, Mrs. D. E. Sturgis, North Oxford. Mr. Wm. C. Roddy and daughter, Marjorie, .were in Windsor over the week-end and attended the Jewhurst- Noble wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W, Fisher spent the week-end'ire ‘ Windsor and De­ troit. B. L. Scott left on Monday for a trip to the Pacific Coast, visiting Portland, Denver, Salem and Belling­ ham, Wash., enroute. Mr, find Mrs, W. H. Mactyc and son David, of Miami Beach, “ are holidaying at the home Mactye’s parents, Mr. and C. Harris, Elmhurst, West Miss Eva Yorston was in on Saturday afternoon where she performed the duties of bridesmaid al the wedding of Miss Lenore Baker and Mr. Nyle Futher. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of Miami, Florida, are visiting with the former’s cousin, Miss HaniyT Bea‘ty, Charles street west. > Miss Blanche Crawford has return­ ed to her home in Banff, Alberta, after visiting with her brothci, Mr. Charles Crawford, Charles street west, for the past several months. Gordon Warden and Arthur E. Izzard of Ingersoll, placed fourth, with three wins and a plus of 25 in the Woodstock Bawling Club’s popu­ lar June Bug Doubles tourney, play­ ed at Woodstock last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Watson and daughter, Miss Gertrude, leave next week-end on a motor trip to New York City and other American centres. They plan to spend several days visiting the New York World’s Fay. Mr. and Mrs. William Cocker, (nee Christina Munro), returned to Ingersoll on Sunday, from their wed­ ding trip by motor to the Pacific Coast. They spent the jweek-end with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munro, 311 Wellingtonstreet, and left on Monday for their new home, at 452 Brant, stieet, Woodstock. Florida, of Mrs. Oxford. Preston Backache —Kidney Pains t tx>2ow and sluxaUh Kldney-Urer Pills. PorChy yesrs * ^Jty of the kidney. EZovfUl organ*. It p*y» to bay at Wilsoa’s Hardware.base's -0.7, Pills PERFECT SHAPE Let Odell & Allen Check It! Get ready for the busy motoring season with a summer - tuned car 1 Summer - tuned means a car that is perfectly conditioned to give low cost, safe, speedy motoring. A summer- tuned car is a car tuned at ODELL & ALLEN'S GARAGE. So get ready for pleasant motoring— see ODELL & ALLEN NOW ! LET US CHECK THESE NOW Lights Tires Ignition Alignm ent Timing Transmission Differential B attery Carburetor Win dshield W iper. 9032 BE SAFE-RIDE ON Dominion Royal Tires Most Miles Per Dollar ODELL&ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE Thames Street PHONE 122 Ingersoll LEGION NOTES MAGNA CHARTA SUNDAY On a bright day in June, 1215, at Runnymede on the river Thames, in England, King John, a cruel boastful cowardly King, surrounded by his barons, was forced to sign what was known as the Great Charta. This Charta meant so much to the English people at the time, because it was the forerunner of the Liberty which the whole of the British Em­ pire enjoys today. In connection with this, the local branch of the Legion are sponsoring a service to be held in the Memorial Park, at 3 p.m. on Sunday next. Ail local bodies are given a hearty invi­ tation to join in this sei vice along with the general public. -A parade will be formed up at the/ Armories at 2.15 p.m. It is hope^ that a large number of cx-seivicv men will attend this parade. At the general meeting of the lo­ cal branch of the Legion, held Tues­ day, June 20th, plans wepe made for a picnic to be held at St. Thcmas, for members and families, and also for members and families of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. GET HIM ! ... Before He GETS YOU ! Lowest Prices on • C A M E R A S • FILMS • DEVE LO PERS • SUP PL IES • NE W PAR TS CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll N e w S T R A N D T H EATR E TILLSONBURG Phone 784 Completely Air Conditioned Cool and Comfortable THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 23 Thursday and Friday Night is Cake Plate Night and bypresenting your coupon with your regular admission ticket you will receive your Beautiful Souvenir Cake Plate Absolutely FREE. . DOUBLE BILL "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" _ With — JOHN GARFIELD and THE DEAD END KIDS ' — Also — "FOUR'S A CROWD" ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA D’HAVILLAND COMEDY SATURDAY ONLY “BILLj ELLIOTT’ "LONE STAR PIONEER" — Also — "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" _ With — JOHN GARFIELD and THE DEAD END KIDS SATURD A Y M ATINEE ONLY FLYING G MEN—Chapter No. 4 MIDNIGHT SHOW, SUNDA Y, 12.05 a.m. — and — MON., TUE., WED., JUNE 26-27-28 Children Under 16 Not Admitted "DAMAGED GOODS" "THE PICTURE THAT DARES TELL THE TRUTH" Heartily endorsed by Civic Officials this picture brings to yonnot only the best in entertainment, but also the best in health education. This picture contains the vital things everyone should know. Health oflcials.the world over acclaim this pictureto be the best educator of the facts dealing with human rela­tions. When you have seen this picture you won’t be dis­appointed, but will leave this theatre a much wiser person. ON THE SAME PROGRAMME 9030 "G OING PL AC ES " — With — , ---------—dick po w e l l Ane t a l ouise FOX NEWS J<OMEDY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 FagttELLA MARION McBETHWEDS JOHN W. DOUGLASNuptials Were Solemnized In Salford United Church on Tuesday Afternoon. W ill Re­ side in Ingersoll. YOUR EYES are far too precious to trifle with. Hence it is only common sense to place their care in the hands ofa reputable firm of proven ability. FORTY-ONE years’ experience is behind every pair of TAIT'SGLASSES and every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. In looking for the best, visit: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist') rraicription* Filled — Aleo — 2(2 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORPhone Met. 2722 STRATFORD Tall standards and baskets of white and pink peonies, garden heliotrope, painted daisies, ferns and other summer bloom, transform­ ed the Salford United Church into A. T. Noxon Dies At Nplson, B. C. Alfred Tennyson Noxon, 64, p on- eer Nelson jeweller, collapsed and died while walking to his store <>n June 12th Mr. Noxon was born at Walkerton, Ont., of United Empire Loyalist stock. He was educated in Ingersoll, Ont., moving to Donald, B.C., in 1895. First Lady Rider—“I’m very much attached to my horse.” Second Lady Rider (feeling very uncomfortable)—“I-I-I w-w-wish I-I w’was.” Mr. Potter, dining at the golf club, was amazed to see his wife in cap and apron approaching the tabic to take his order. “What are you doing here,” he asked. “Well,” she replied, “it’s so nice to see you sometimes.” U NSUR P ASSA BL E VALUESAt The .... Passmore Store P 9026 Inexpensive Wash Frocks, Prints and Voiles....$LOO Slub Prints and Broad­ cloths ........................$1.59 “Marathon” H o u s e Frocks ..................... $1.59 Flock-dot Voiles, $i-$L98 Sheers and Rayon Spuns $2.98 Frosted Voiles ........$2.98 Normandy Crepes, reg. $2.98, Special ........$2.59 White Summer Gloves, pull on styles or cuff styles, sizes up to 7’,-i, priced up to 98c, Anniver­ sary Special ........39c pair Children's Panty Dresses, 1 2 year size only. Priced up to Special ................................... Children’s Sun Suits, Linene or Pique ..................r............22c each Linen Tea Towels............23c each • Wash Cloths .......................4c each .98c and 98c. 49c a most beautiful setting on Tuesday afternoon, June 20th, at 3 o’clock, for the marriage of Ella Marion McBeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hailey McBeth, Salford and John Wilkinson Douglas, second son of Mrs, William B. Douglas and the late Mr. Douglas of Ingeisoll. Rev. R. B. Cumming, minister of the church officiated, and Mrs. Hugh Hughes played the wedding music on the church organ, while preceding the ceremony, Rev.. Geo. I. Van- Loon of Delhi, a former minister of the church, gave violin obligatos to Mrs. Hughes’ accompaniment. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was beautiful in a gown of silk embroidered point d'esprit, with long train, made with tight fitting bodice, • buttoning down the back, sweetheart neckline, and I long sleeves. Her floor length veil of ! scalloped embroidered tulle, fell from a Juliet cap of orange blossoms. She wore silver slippers and her only ornament was a rope of pearls, worn by her aunt, Mrs. Elmer J. Heeney at her maniage. She carried a gorgeous shower bouquet of American Pride white roses, gardenias and fern, tied with white silk ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Norma Gregg, Salford, a cousin cf the bride, and Miss Marguerite May Douglas, Ingersoll, a sister of the groom. Miss Gregg .was gowned in a pink brocaded organza ensemble, with bouffant style floor length skirt and tight fitting waist length jacket. She wore wristlets and a ban­ deau matching her frock from which hung a tnree-point shoulder length veil, and carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and fem tied with pale green net ribbon. Miss Douglas was attired in chartreuse Bilk net over silk taffeta, with Queen Anne collar, puffed sleeves and sweeping floor length skirt. She wore matching wristlets and bandeau with a three- point shoulder length veil. Her arm bouquet was of Talisman roses and fem tied with yellow ribbon. Both bridesmaids wore white slippers. The dainty little flower girl was Helen Marie Heeney, a cousin of the bride. She was lovely in a floor length Kate Greenaway frock- of mauve dotted muslin, and wore a matching mauve bandeau, and car­ ried a small mauve wicker basket of white boavardia tied with white sat­ in baby ribbon, in the centre of which was an open yellow rose con­ taining the wedding ring. The wedding party took their places in the front of the church, standing upon a rug cut from the car­ pet that covered the royal platfotm at Ingersoll for the visit of the King and Queen on June 7th. William Frederick Douglas of London, was his brother's best man and the ush­ ers were Murray McBeth, Salford, brother of the bride, and Ronald Sage, Ingersoll. The groom wore a white gardenia boutonniere, and-the best man and ushers, boutonnieres of Better-Time red roses. * During the signing of the register, Mrs. George L Van Loon of Delhi sang in her own charming manner, •' You cannot make much of n auc- ceaa in life if you are dragged down by constipation. Your trouble may be due to nothing more than a diet deficiency of bulk . . . eating foods which do not provide the “bulk” needed by the bowels for regular movement. If you suffer from thiscommon type of constipation, get atthe cause of your trouble by eating crisp, crunchy Kellogg's ALL­ BRAN every day for breakfast and drinking plenty of water. ALL­ BRAN contributes to the needed “bulk" and is a rich source of nature’s intestinal tonic VitaminBi. Try ALL-BRAN and see howdifferently you feel. FOBGE AHEAD WITHAL' Mill b K'Usa Is LmSm, CmMl At par trtwrl. Hutchison and John Tuttle. In re­ sponding to the toast to “The Bride”, the groom announced that the occas­ ion also marked the 22nd wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents and extended congratulations of the gathering to Mr. and Mrs. McBeth. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left on a wedding trip by motor to Montreal, Ottawa, and North Bay, and upon their return will take up residence on Charles street west, Ingersoll. For travelling, the bride -wore »a dress of poudre blue crepe, matching coat and hat, and accessoriesjif white. Guests were present from Toronto, London, Delhi, Aylmer, St. Cathar­ ines, St. Thomas and Ingersoll. COMBAT FLY MENACEIf Everybody Would Conscien­tiously Do Their Part, Flies Would Not Remain a Major Health Problem. A female house fly deposits 100 to 150 eggs at one time and, from this batch of eggs, it may be less than two weeks, in warm weather, before the winged flies emerge. It is obvious, then, how quickly they may multiply unless they are ruthlessly controlled and, in any communities where they are left unmolested, they may bring a real epidemic of sickness and disease for they are carriers of typhoid and other germs. If their breeding places, which are usually out-of-doors, on garbage, manure piles and similar situations, could be eliminated, t|iis would reduce the fly menace to a very minor problem but, unfortunately, this cannot be adequately done. The flies must, therefore, be prevented from carry­ ing filth and dangerous germs from out-of-doors onto feeding bottles,food or dr'nk that’s left exposed in­ side the home. t As we have already paid, the most important thing is to idean up tnor- oughly where potential breeding places exist out-of-doors, particularly adjoining the house. To prevent flies entering the house, doors and win­ dows must be screened. Children’s cribs should be protected and all exposed food or drink covered. However, whatever is done, (and there is a surprisingly large number of people who are not interested enough to do anything), flies have a way of entering most homes in small or large numbers. In such a case, a few Wilson's Fly Pads, put in convenient places around the house, all the time until cold ■weather comes and the fly danger is over, will effectively stop their ac­ tivities. They work quickly, cleanly SPECIAL! DESSERT rTc>iVJM*KknnCo INs yLrIGupHT SPECIAL! CLOVER LEAF SALMON SPECIAL! PEERLESS WHEAT PUFFS SPECIAL! DOMINO SOAP FLAKES SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING MARMALADESPECIAL! CHASE fr SANBORNCOFFEE DATED DEHNDAsu flakes IVORY % 21< NORTHERN TISSUE 3 LAUNDRY SOAP Sunl ight -06' NORWEGIAN GLOBE TROTTER SARDINES r. 10< 25( T«n 2 scH: 29< 'S’l 9« &3S< DOMINO BLACK TEAss49< FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST 4< CAKE Fresh Strawberries Finest quality fruit. Special price by the case. for preserving. VALUES EFEECTIVE JUNE 22nd TO JUNE 27ih D O M I N IO NSTORES • L IM ITED and kill all the flies. Join your fellow citizens, who believe in a safer, cleaner, commun­ ity for the children and public at large, by doing your part to com­ bat and eliminate the fly menace. Mrs. Gossip—“So your daughter is about to marry. Do you really feel she is ready for the battle of life?” Mrs. Chatter—“She should be. She’s been in four engagements al­ ready.” ONTARIO SALES HEADQUARTERS FOR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS NOW LOCATED AT TORONTO ’RADE IN your old ice box—there is a cash allowance waiting for you to apply on any 1939 General Electric Refrigerator you may choose. And remember, a G-B Refrigerator pays for itself in savings. MAPI IN CANADA GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Saves on FOOD CURRENT UPKEEP 9025 Christie's Electric 136 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 “Because.” History ’ repeated itself as the tridal j|arty were transported from the church to the home of the bride’s parents, “The Walnuts,” for the reception. Reg. Nancekivell and Roger Nagle, wearing silk toppers and riding habits, headed the wed. ding procession, mounted on lovely bay horses. The bride and groom and the minister followed in an old family double-seated carriage, drawn by a grey team, driven by William Pearson, attired in the outfit of a coachman. The bridal attendants followed in a similar type carriage, drawn by a team oJL/black horses, driven by Bf-Uce Dickout, wearing a coachman's outfit. Members of the immediate families followed in single horse-drawn carriages, followed by a long procession of cars and trucks. Receiving with the bridal party was the bride's mother, wearing a Queen’s blue crepe ensemble, a large white hat and -white accessories and a corsage of Pernet roses and fem tied with silver ribbon. Mrs. Douglas, mother of the groom, was in a two tone queen’s orchid sheer ensemble with wide brim white hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of Supreme roses- and fem, tied with gold ribbon. The rooms were lovely with bas­ kets and vases of Better-Time red roses and white and colored peonies. The- bride's table was most attract­ ive, covered with a linen cloth that was a wedding gift of the bride’s great grandmother, 65 years ago and her grandmother’s limoges china. The table was centered with the four story wedding eake and appoint­ ments of crystal and silver, complet­ ed the setting. About fifty sat down to the wed­ ding dinner *at beautifully decorated tables. The serving was in charge of zMiss Marguerite Chambers, Miu Jean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Grant After opening the village fete, the Bishop was persuaded to take his stand at the wicket in the cricket match which followed. For the first ball the bowler, a young curate, bowled a fearful "wide.” “I say,” remarked the Bishop, “do try to keep the ball in the parish." The next ball broke short and caught him fairly and squarely in the stomach. “At any rate,” murmured the bow­ ler, “that was well within the dio­ cese, my lord.” DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver ofDunn’s Corners, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver and family were Kintore visitors on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Branston and Audrey were London visitors onSunday.Mrs. Hawkins of Brownsville, wasa recent visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie. The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,was held at .the home of Mrs. Alex. Rose and Miss Rose on Tuesday oflast week, with a good attendance. The regent presided. The usual de­votional period was observed follow­ed by the reading of the minutes ofthe preivous meeting by the secretarywhich were approved as read. Thetreasurer gave the financial state­ment which was adopted as read. Adiscussion on the question of replen­ ishing the funds was -decided in fav­or of an afternoon tea to be heldat Mrs, Bobier’s bn Friday of this week. Committees were formed tomake arrangements needed. Mrs.Donald Sutherland gave a veryi in­ teresting talk descriptive of her visitto Ottawa and the several functionssho\ attended in honor of TheirMajesties our King and Queen. Shespoke of the simplicity and gracious­ness'of the Royal couple, also of thebeauty and kindly understanding ofthe Queen, who smiled her way intothe hearts of all who had the pleas­ure of seeing her or meeting her, thus cementing the bonds of love andloyalty of all their peoples. Mrs. R. Elliott, delegate to Hie nationalmeeting, gave an interesting report,touching on the topics and work ofthe many ‘ chapters. A dainty teaserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, brought a very enjoyablemeeting to a close.To Mr. C. Branston and his en­trance class, we extend congratula­tions, as each pupil has passed theexaminations with success. T. J. GRIGGS H. J. DOWSETT N. E. MAYBURY With the idea of establishing closer and more convenient contact with all Ontario customers, the executive headquarters of the Ontario Sales Division of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, has recently been transferred from Montreal to the Terminal Warehouse Building, Toronto. T. J. Griggs, Ontario Sales Manager, is in charge at Toronto office, his assistants being H. J. Dowsett formerly of Montreal and N. E. Maybury who has been established in'Toronto for the past two years.. OLDS "N A V E OW NER S E V E R Y T H I N G F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER OLOSMON/W SELECT r/X* •SEVENTY* •EINNTY* TET your eye take in the stunningJ-J Style Leader beauty of this new Olds "Select Six” .. . check up on the extra features it offers . . . sample its thrilling 95-h.p. performance . . . and look at its new low price tag I Then you'll know why we say Oldsmobile owners "have everything” for fine-car motoring at small-car cost I This new Olds, priced just above the lowest, gives you everything for style, comfort, performance, safety . . . See it at our showrooms today. Go for a Ride— and you'll rfo for an Oldsmobile. 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179 YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER . . . . SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITY Page 6INTO THESUNSET V BV JACKSON GREGORY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 that might have been a hotelThe Judge threw his reins and sprang down nimbly, arms out­stretched to Miss Lucy. She jumped into them with that gay little laughof hers that was all tinkly music.But Barry did not hear it He sat rigid where he was, making no moveto get down. "Well, young Haveril,” called theJudge. “Light down and make your­self at home” Still Barry sat. as m a daze. The Judge looked at him inperplexed fashion as did Lucy and the two men. "Well, Haveril?" saidthe Judge again. “What’s up? You look like—” “Oh!" said Barry, and climbeddown over the wheel then. “Anything wrong?” demandedJudge Blue. •— — ------— —-"No, sir," said Barry. “I just sort shady front porch looking downof got to thinking, that’s all," over Tylersville. And he still was thinking as he "How far is it out to the ranch,1P „Uvu followed the Judge and Lucy into where my folks are?” Barry asked buckled around him. and then turn- the cool, imposing white palace without withdrawing his expression-ed to a gun rack that had caught trimmed in its bright bluebird blue. l«s gaze from the melting distances, his eye. He took down one after He knew that queer things did hap- “It’s inside thirty miles,'' said theanother of half a dozen carbines, pen now and then, but he had never Judge. ."That little span of minefitting thorn to his shoulder, ponder- known a queerer than this: Here in will do it in less than three hours,ing the heft of them The one he Judge Parker Blue's stable was Tex We start right after supper.”finally selected went out with hitn; Humphreys’ fancy saddle from But they didn’t go right after sup- »o too did a second cartridge belt which his brother Robert had been per. nor . did they go at all. Thefilled with shells for it. shot. The saddle looked at home three were dining at a long table When he came to a point op- here, too, with a man shining it up. that would have seated a scoreposite the hardware store, he noted “You youngsters amuse your- when a man rode up from Tylers- that a crowd of men had gathered selves for a while without me,” said ville for word with Judge Blue. Thethere. A big man, powerfully shoul- the Judge. “I’ll be with you shortly.” Judge went out to him, and returned dered, with a bolstered gun at each "When are we going out to the almost immediately. “I’ve got tohip, elbowed through the press, saw ranch where my folks are?” asked see a man in town.” he said. "GoBarry, and made a purposeful bee Barry. ahead with supper; I’ll finish when line to him. His two big thumbs "Right after supper, son. Mean- I get back. I ought to be with youwere hooked into his belt. time you can see your sister; I'll in half an hour.” “Where do yuh think yuh're send a man with word that you're After an hour of waiting Barrygoin’?” he asked bluntly. here.” was more the sniffing bear than Barry looked at him. "Who're you “Do you want me to show you ever. Lucy had conducted him to athat’s askin'?’’ around the place? The flower gar- pleasant room where there were "I'm Ed Brawley, an' I’m sheriffd en and the vegetable patch and the books and a piano and sofa andSerf, an’ I'm askin’ where yuh got corrals and barns—” easychairs, and at first had chattered ti at gun!" “Yes,” said Barry, and added, “I like a magpie. She had sung for’’t’s mine,” said Barry. liked your stable.” him a little, too, and at firet he had •ah?" said Brawley good hu- So first of all she carried him listened enrapt and had looked atmored.'. "Well, s’pose yuh come away to the stable. Barry led the her admiringly, thinking her thealong w th me: we’ll squat an’ chin way inside, stalking straight to the daintiest and sweetest and cleverest about th ngs. Come ahead.” harness room where the man who little thing in the world.Barry lodded and swung into had been doing something with a When the Judge’s voice said, step with him; with the crowd eye- saddle was back at his work. “Sorry I’m so late." both of theming them trey were just turning into "That’s a pretty fine saddle," said jumped, for they had not heard him a narrow i.ame building with the Barry. come in. He tossed his hat to thesign. Sheriff - Office, painted over Lucy, noting it for the first time, piano top and looked at his watchit. when Bar-;' saw the buckboard said, “Why, it’s the loveliest saddle "We’ll go first thine in the morn- O with the two bleaming bays swingaround a comer and come speeding down the street.“Just a minute, Sheriff!" he said. “I’ve got some business with theJudge.” The Judge saw him and pulled upin such such fashion as almost toset his two bays on their haunches. Barry stepped into the road andwith one hand on a wheel looked up into thc Judge's steady leaf-browneyes. "I forgot to pay you for my lunchtoday. Judge,” he said. “How much?”The Judge laughed and said, “Shuclfs,” and then, seeing the lookin Barry’s dark eyes, no less steadythan his own, said, “I gave the man a dollar."Barry, fishing among coins in his pocket, brought forth a silver dollarand proffered it; the Judge, whipand reins in one hand, extended theother and accepted the money.“There's one more thing.” Barry added. “I guess you can tell mewhere I can find my folks. My father’s Ben Haveril, and my sis­ter Lucy married Zachary Blount and—” I’ve ever sawl Whose is it, An- ing. All right, young Haveril?”“Well, well!” exclaimed Judge drew?” • Ten minutes later Barry was Blue. He turned toward the sheriff. “Belongs to a stranger,” said An- alone in his room. He extinguished’’Haven’t got my young friend here drew. “The Judge mebbe knows his lamp and went to his window; in tow, have you, Ed?” he asked him. He come in late las’ night, he stood there a long while lookingblandly. changed saddles account the cinch ' “ ' '*-------------- “S°rt~°f,” said Brawley, very o’ this one bein’ ready to bust; rodeblunt. " 1 here’s some questions—" on. Said he’d be back tonight.” ’’About that gun of his maybe?” “A man ought to have a prettysuggested thc Judge. Brawley nod- fine horse to match up that saddle,"Herl “Well then!” said the Judge, suggested Barry. z- *.1 .,------"Let's go sec it,” invited Lucy. ’Is it in the corral, Andrew?”“It niustjie that ont,” said Lucy Tb’*r<l Installment Barry Haveril leaves hit Texas hometo se« the country, meet* a man whohea Just been shot who turns out tobe a cousin of his, Jesse Conroy Barryhelps take care of hie wounds andJesse gives Barry his gun. a very un­usual one. When they part Barryleaves for home but finds the familyIs no longer there. When he Is leavinghe suddenly cornea across a d,-nd man «rt Barry .tarts eearchlna for themurderer and gie. Into the mountain. and goes to Tyleravllle to get moneyfor it There he meet* Judge Blue andhie daughter Lucy, who help him toget *4-0 for hie gold. Judge Blue alsotells him that the gun Jesse gave himIs the gun of a murderer known as thej-areao Kid. He bought as much ammunition for his six-gun as he thought hecould carry handily, then a plain cartridge belt which he filled and I Blue, He turned toward the sheriff. “There’s more guns than one witha fancy butt, Ed. How about turn­ ing thi^voung man over to me? I muse dc mat one, sam uucyknow about his people. His pointing. "That high^hcaded black father and brother arc running my with the white saddle marks. It’snew place for me; his sister Lucy not one of ours I’m sure.”is married to my assistant Zach Barry didn't say anything. Lucy Blount, and she and my Lucy are was right. That was Tex Hum- like two sisters. I’ll be responsible phreys' pride among his saddlefor him, Ed. If you like, you can horses. That was the horse which,ramble up to my place and talk only a few days ago, had carried tmngs over with him. Say, come up Robert Haveril to his death.for sunner!” T hc judgc had a scrap of paper‘If in his hand. He waved it toward Barry, saying as he came on: “I’msorry you won’t be able to sec your sister today, young Haveril, Therewas a note on my study tabic, sent over by Zachary Blount; he wentto Pride’s Valley this morning on a bit.of business for me. somethingthat looked funny about thc deed to a new ranch I just bought. Hetook his wife along. But they’ll beback tomorrow or next day.’’ Barry was looking at the horseagain. “You’re looking at some high-class horse flesh there, Haveril,”said the Judne. Barry nodded. He wanted to askabout that high-headed black, but hesitated. Blind instinct, subtle in­tuition—he didn’t know what—made for supper!”The sheriff looked doubtful,it was anybody but you. JudgeThe Judge, laughed. “But it hap­pens to be me, Ed ” To Barry hecalled cheerily: “Hop up, Haveril. . There’s room here for the three ofus.” Barry looked at the sheriff; Braw­ley drew back to the sidewalk.“Go ’head," he said briskly; and to the Judge: “I’ll take yuh up onthet supper invite. Judge. Got the same cook?”Never in his life bad Barry trav­ eled with such breath-taking speed;he began to think that horses wereall right after all*. They came to the wide open gate. It didn’t miss twoinches. Then the big bright house loomed above them; the horses kepton around to the right and were ____ . „„„„ culled jip again in front of a stable him move as cautiously as all his Mrs. Newlywed—"John,. I don't have no cause for jealousy, what- like your stenographer." ever. Why that girl refused me four Mr. Newlywed dear, you times before I ever met you.” On his appointment, the new man­ ager of a certain bank was given much publicity, and photographs of him were reproduced in newspapers. All were not printed attractively. A depositor wandered in, walked up to the manager, produced one of the photographic reproductions, and said, “Is this your picture?” The manager assured him that it was. “Are you the manager of the bank?” The other admitted that he was. “Well, give me my money.” ' Itching Burning Feet YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER .... SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITY Low monthly prrmrrli on>ral Motor* Inotalmont Plan true kindred, forest wild thing!moved. Lucy asked “Who’s the stranger,Daddy, that owns that one? He’sgot the most gorgeous saddle 1 ever saw." The Judge looked the horses over. “That black?” he said. “Oh, yes. Itbelongs to a young cowboy whorode in late last night. He had to go on and asked to leave his horsehere until he came back Where’d you see his saddle?” he asked.“Andrew was fixing the cinch. It's a fancy Mexican saddle, and An­drew gave all the silver work a pol­ish: it hurts your eyes to look at it.” "Let’s go to the house,” said theJudge. “It s most supper time.” But it was not suppet time,* andthey loafed comfortably on the Something was wrong and he knew it out at the dim bulk of the mountainunder the stars. Something was wrong and heknew it It was no longer a mereuneasy suspicion but a positive cer­ tainty. "I reckon no one will hearme now,’’ decided Barry, and crawled out through the window,dropping noiselessly td the ground. He stepped softly through thedark, making a guarded circle of the house to assure himself that therooms were all dark. He reached the stable. Near the big doubledoors was a bench under a tree. He sat down and .waited. He slid hishand down io the butt of the new six-gun; h^ dozed, started wideawake and dozed again a dozen times before the soft beat of shod thoofs stiffened him into alertness. He saw the dark form of man andhorse coming on from beyond thestable, a single silhouette dimagainst the mountain flank.The rider came down with a sub­dued jingle of spurs at the ^stabledoor; he was whistling softly anddidn’t turn Barry’s way. When hegot the door open and led. the horseinside, Barry rose quietly and fol­lowed.When the lantern at the harnessroom door was lighted andx*wungup on a nail Barry saw that" it was, Jesse Conroy.“Hello, Cousin Jesse," he said ina quiet voice. (To be continued) RUTH M. BURROWSBRIDE OF S. APPLETONSt. Cuthbert’s Anglican Church Leaside, was the scene of a very pretty June wedding, on Saturday, the 17th Inst., when the rector, Rev. P. M. Lamb, united it\ marriage, Ruth Marion Burrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrows, 339 Manor Road East, Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll and Sydney Appleton, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Appleton, 65 Tilson Road, Toronto. The church was a mass of summer bloom, white peonies, and ferns being used very effectively, while the lighted candel­ abra on the altar, added to the set­ ting. The guest pews were marked with nosegays tied with white ribbon. Promptly at 3 o’clock, to the strains of the Wedding Music played by Mr. Barker, organist of the church, the winsome bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and was lovely in a gown of whits net, with train, over taffeta, trimmed with French applique and lover's knots. She wore a full length veil with lover’s knots and coronet of lily- of-the-valley and carried a white Prayer book with white roses, lily-of- the-valley and fem, tied with white satin streamers, the gift of the groom's parents. Miss Edith Bur­ rows, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was becomingly gown-’ ed in forget-me-not blue taffeta, with sweetheart neckline. She wore a little cap of sweet peas, with contrasting ribbon, mittens to match and silver sandals and carried a nosegay. The bridesmaid was Miss Betty Burrows, another sister of the bride, who wore a pretty frock of peach taffeta, made on similar lines to that o£ the maid of honor, with cap and mittens en­ suite. The groom was supported by his brother, Harold Appleton. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Jack Glover, wearing a becoming quilted blue taffeta gown, with white accessories, sang, “Because.” The ushers were Jack and Roy Burrows, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recept- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride and groom were assisted in receiving the guests by’ Mr. and Mrs. Bur- vows, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton and Mrs. Dupen. The bride’s mother wore a lovely gown of lilac chiffon luce over taffeta, with Kolinsky fur trim, with white accessories, and a corsage .or mauve sweet peas, yellow roses and fern. The groom’s mother was gowned 'ffT"grey -chiffon with fuchsia over taffeta, fuchsia hat, and a corsage of Talisman roses, mauve sweet peas and fem. The house was prettily decorated with white bells and ribbon stream­ ers and gorgeous bouquets of pink and white peonies, lilac and iris. The table with its snowy linen ..cloth, was centered with the bride’s cake, flanked by dainty vases of rose buds and candles in silver holders, Three girl friends of the bride, all /of Ing­ ersoll, assisted in serving the guests, Miss Helen Humphrey, in a gown of orchid crepe with white accessories, and corsage of sweet peas, roses'and fem; Miss Irene Sheldon, wearing turquoise net with white accessories, and corsage of sweet peas, roses, cornflower and fem; and Miss Doris Burton in a frock of yellow point d’esprit net, with white accessories, and corsage of sweet peas, gladioli and fern. The groom’s gift td the bride was a dinner\ring; to the maid of honor, a Dresden pin; to the bridesmaid, a white Prayer Book; to the best man, gold tie pin; to the ushers, gold tie pins, while those serving tho guests received Dresden pins as mementos of the happy' occasion. Later in the evening, the happy couple left pn a trip to points north, the bride choosing for travelling, a navy blue suit, white chiffon and lace blouse, navy picture hat with white trim, and navy accessories. On their return they will reside at 109 Red- path Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Appleton has scores of friends nn Ingersoll, who will extend to her and her husband their best, wishes for a happily wedded life. THAMESFORD .Miss Mary Hogg, Mr. W. A. Hogganti Calvin Hogg, accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. Mariotte ofCleveland, left on Tuesday for amonth’s trip to points in Manitoba. Miss Johnson of London, England,is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.John Lawrence.Mrs. I. H. Macdonald of NewHamburg, was a visitor last 'Week w.th Mrs. W. W. Hogg and Mrs. Mc­ Gee.Miss Mabel Matheson and MissMargaret. Aitken of Woodstock,were week-end visitors at the form­ er's homo here.Rev. A. E. Elliott of Thamesville, ■was a caller with friends in the vil­lage on Monday.Mrs. Chalmers visited friends inKintore on Sunday.Rev. Robt. McKay of Prince Al­bert, Sask., was a visitor last week with his brother, Mr. W. J. McKayand Mrs. McKay.Rev. J. W. Hedley, Mrs. Hedleyand Miss Margaret Hedley of Tal- botville, were guests of Mrs. McGeeand Miss Jean McGee on’Friday. The Grace Country Club met onSaturday afternoon at the horfie ofthe president, Mrs. -»* Sivskaok,who presided over,the meeting. TheBible lesson was read by MabelMatheson and Mrs. Donald McKayled in prayer. The Club was de­lighted to have Miss Grace Patter­son of India present and her addresswas listened to With deep attention.She spoke of e work which hadbeen done ? the money sent to ] THAMESFORD READERWINS CHOCOLATESMrs. J. D. Lawrence, R. R. No. 2, Thamesford, was the for­ tunate person to find No. 9013, in the June 15th issue of The Ingersoll Tribune and Mr. Lawrence made a special trip to Ingersoll on Friday after­ noon last to bring the paper to The Tribune office and get the prize, a five pound box of Bigham’s quality chocolates. Mr. Lawrence informed The Tribune that his wife, who is an invalid, has carefully read every advertisement in the paper for the last six months, as soon as the paper arrives, in the hope tihat she might find the number that would win for her the prize. "My wife was greatly pleased," said Mr, Law­ rence. “This afternoon when she spied Lucky Number 9013, in the advertisement of McVit- tie & Shelton, Limited and she would not let me have my sup­ per until I brought the paper to your ftffice and got the choc­ olates." “We like The Tribune very much,” said he, "as he paid the renewal of his sub scription tq the paper for another year.” PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Sutherland on Tuesday, June 27th, at 2.30 p.m. A number from here attended the W. A. meeting at the home of Mrs.Kenzie Longfield, of Crampton, onWednesday.Among those attending the Cor­nish-Venning picnic at MemorialPark, Ingersoll, on Saturday, wereMrs. M. Cornish and Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Beer and son Russell.A large number from here attend­ed the Sunday School picnic at Dor­chester on Saturday.Among those who attended the El­gin-Middlesex County HolsteinBreeders’ picnic at the farm of Prem­ier M. T. Hepburn in Elgin Countywere Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath and Mr. andMrs. Frank L. Atkins, where a veryenjoyable time was spent.Miss Elizabeth Fenton of SpringBank Drive, and Miss A. Clifford ofEmbro, are spending a few’ days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson visit­ ed with the latter's father, Mr. J.Rath at Dorchester, on Sunday.Miss Betty Fenton of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Sweaburg, and Mrs. Longfield of Ing­ersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman in London on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandand family attended the Facey re­ union held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ed. Facey at Thorndale on Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily were Sunday visitors withtheir daughter. Miss Erno Erwin atSarnia General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews wereTuesday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone at Welbum andDr. and Mrs McFadden at Thorn­dale. Mr Wilbur Leamon and mother,Mrs. Leamon of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. Corn­ ish. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath returnedhome from their vacation in theCanadian North West. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam at­ tended the funeral of th,e former’suncle, the late Mr. Adam at Marlette,Mich., on Sunday. Mrs. Geo, Wallis of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with her son, Mr. Alex.Wallis and Mrs. Wallin. A large number from here attend­ed the decoration services in the Dorchester Union Cemetery, on Sun­day. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton, on Sunday, a son.A number gathered at the pub­ lic school for a social time with tho OLDS OWNEKS HAVE EVERYTHING luuotratod—Oldrmobilo "Select Sir" coach crith Trunk SELECT SIX" "SEVENTH" "XICNTH* IET your eye take in the stunning J Style Leader beauty of this new Olds "Select Six” ... check up on the extra features it offers . . . sample its thrilling 95-h.p. performance . . . and look at its new low price tag I Then you'll know why we say Oldsmobile owners "have everything” for fine-car motoring at small-car cost I This new Olds, priced just abqve the lowest, gives yotfeverything for style, comfort, performance, safety . . - See it at our showrooms today. Go for a Ride — and you’ll go for an Oldsmobile. ODELL & ALLENPONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL - PHONE 122 SUMMERDress Goods Dazzling White for Summer Wear 30* to 98* ya rd Make yourself a smart suit, dress or separate skirtin WHITE. Nothing cooler or smarter! Choose from a good variety of fabrics—pique suiting, linen, slubrayon, fine poplin and cotton pique. White only, 36inches wide. Y ard..........30c, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c to 98c English Prints Regular 29* for 22* ya r<l Newest designs in good quality English prints—dots, checks, stripes, florals and conventional patterns.Tubfast colors, 36 inches wide. Regular 29c yard.Sale price, yard ..........................................................22c. Fine Printed Poplins yard 29* Attractive novelty’ patterns for housecoats andsportswear. Tubfast colors. 36 inches wide. Yard 29c 44 inch Wash Satin yard 59* Heavy quality wash satin, ideal for slips. InWhite, Peach, Copen Blue, Navy and Black. Yd. 59c Slub Broadcloth yard 39* Nothing more practical for kiddies’ suits anddresses. In Wine, Green, Rose, Blue and White. 3G inches wide, Yard ................................................. ,39c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. teachers and children. Miss EleanorCornish of Ingersoll, was the guestspeaker. At the close, the teachers,Miss Prouse and Miss Westgate, who have resigned, were presented witha lovely piece of silver. “Here’s a book,’’ said the agent, “which you can’t afford to be with­ out.” “I never read,” answered the vic­ tim. “Well, buy it for your children.” “I’m single—I have no family. All 1 have is a dog.’’ "Well, don’t you want( a nice heavy book to throw at the dog now and then?” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 PageTr When using 1WILSON'SFLY PADSBEAD DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM , S pad* tn each packet.10 CRM'S PER PACKETat Drugfint, Grocer*, General Store*. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO-, Haaiiwe, O-, The family quarrel had reached its height. “I wish to goodness I’d taken my mother's advice and never married you,” cried the wife to her spouse. Hubby swung round—“Do you mean to tell me,” he demanded, “that your mother tried to stop you marrying me?” Wifey nodded. "Good heavens!” cried hubby, his voice filled with remorse. “How I’ve wronged that woman!” Attended Preabyteria!Conference at TiliaonburgAmong those from St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church in attendanceat the summer conference of theParis Presbytery held in Tillsouburg on Thursday last, were Mrs. R, A. Paterson, Mrs. James McCorquodale, Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. N. W. Wilson, Miss J. McKel lar, ‘Mrs. J M. Malcolm, Miss S Cuthbert, J. S. Cuthbert, Mrs. A. Branch, Mis. H. H. Turner, Mrs. Margaret Beattie, Mrs. D. G. Cuth­ bertson, Miss J. Bower, Miss A. Sutherland, Mias J. McKenzie, Miss M. Dunn, Mrs. W. L. Nagle, Miss Helen Nagle, Mi’s. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. J. Brown and Stephen Branch. Professo-—“Many students are like coffee—98 per cent of the active ingredient has been removed from the bean.” A Scotch teacher set his class wait­ ing an essay on Armistice, and one little girl produced this sentence: “The Armistice was signed on Nov­ ember 11, 1918, and since then we have had two minutes’ peace every year.” The docks adore the feast in store* And know that they are lucky. Their m istress knows that Penmans hose Make summer outfits "ducky”. For dainty maids, the feast of shades*, All gay as sunlit days, Are beautiful and dutiful— PENMAN’S SHEER SILK STOCKINGS AU the new Spring shades. A complete range of sizes Crepe, service weight, \ chiffon. ■Buy them at THEPASSMORE STORE153 Thames St Phone 447 INGERSOLL BEACHV1LLE MOSSLEYMr. and Mra. Wm. Dorland spentthe week-end with relatives in W«l-laceburg.Mis* Muriel Smith and Miss Aud­rey Laycock and Mr. Jack Kelly ofWoodstock, were Sunday guezta withMr. Bill Sutherland, at the horn* of his parent#.Mra. George Fisher of Windsor, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. R. Cousins.Mr. John Thorndyke was a dele­gate to the Baptist Ontario and Que­ bec Jubilee Convention in Toronto last week. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Elliott were also in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose of Doncas­ ter, England, are visitors with the former’s cousins, Mrs. R. Robinsonand Mr. Robinson. Mr. Richard Rob­inson, Mrs. J. Murray and Mr. andMrs. Rose are on a three months’ vacation in the United States andCanada and will attend the New York World’s Fair before, sailing onthe Queen Mary back to England.They are delighted with the scenic beauty of Beachville and the ThamesValley which they say is typical Eng­lish. Mr Rose says -he has not seen a more delightful village anywhere in the United States or Canada andthat the Canadians do not need to go to Switzerland for scenery. Mr. andMrs. Rose have visited Belgium andSwitzerland and they prefer the Can­adian scenery and hope to come backto Canada in three years. They saw the King and Queen in Saskatoonand greatly admire the way in whichthe Canadians an<| Americans havetaken to them.Miss Evelyn Dooming, B.A., of London, spent the week-end .with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Downing. Miss Olive Murray has returned from Woodstock to spend the sum­mer at her home here. Miss Myrtle Haskin spent a fewclays with relatives in London lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw of the16th Line, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s grandparents, Mr. andMrs. A. Crawford. Miss Mamie Long of Woodstock,spent a few days last week with heraunt, Miss Mary Long. „Mra. W. Bailey ,who has been theguest of her cousin, Mrs. James Todd for ten days, returned to her homein Detroit on Thursday.The Baptist Ladies Aid held theirJune meeting at the home of Mrs.H. Cody on Thursday, with a good attendance. Mrs. B. McIntyre, thepresident, opened the meeting. Thesecretary's report was read by Airs.A. Turner, followed by the businesssession. Rev. F. C. Elliott closed the meeting with prayer. A quilt wasquilted and Chinese checkers wereplayed by those who were not sewing.The hostess and her assistants, Mrs.W. Reeves, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. S. Post and Mrs. G. Post,served refreshments and a social hourfollowed.Messrs. Don. German and JohnCanfield are visitors with the form­ er’s sister, Mrs. Robert Kerr and 'Mr. Kerr, in Kirkland Lake.Miss Maud Laycock and Miss RuthBryan, nurses of Victoria Hospital,London, were Thursday guests with the former’s brother, Mr. M. Lrfycockand with Miss Ida Dorland.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fitzpatrick andchildren of Salford, visited with Airs.W. Barton on Thursday evening. Ladies of the Women’s Home Mis­sion Society who attended the On­ tario and Quebec Jubilee Conventionin Toronto, last week were Mrs.(Rev.) F. C. Elliott, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. C. E. Dow­ning and Mrs. P. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd and chil­dren were in Port Burwell on Sun­day. The Anglican Ladies’ Guild meet­ring was held at the home of Miss AL Smith on Wednesday afternoon.The president, Airs. D. Todd presided.The Scripture lesson .was read byAirs. P. Borland. Members’ prayerwas repeated and quilting was done. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. H.Vale and Aliss May Reeves and a so­ cial hour enjoyed. The meeting wasclosed with the Benediction.Air. and Airs; S. Swartz wereguests of their daughter, Mrs= N.Dqrland and Mr. Dorland in New­ market last week. Mrs. Dorland and,baby accompanied them home anaare visiting with other relatives, herealso.Airs. C. Brooks of Aylmer, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. S. Mc­Clelland and Mr. McClelland. Aliss-Je^sie Moggach spent Fridayin Weston. «Airs. .Sam Fairbanks and Betty attended the Fairbanks-Alerrill pic­nic at Southside Park, Woodstock, onThursday.Air. M. German was in Guelph onSunday. Miss Jean McAIeiken of Hamilton,was a week-end guest with Aliss AlaySheppard.The war veterans held their annualparade on Sunday morning in Trin­ ity Anglican Church, and it was thelargest gathering they ever had.Rev. W. Tomalin, rector, conductedthe service and his subject was“Loyalty." Following the church ser­vice, the veterans paraded to theWar Memorial flag staff where they were joined By a large number ofthe residents of the village in a brief memorial service, during which Mrs.Audrey Turner placed a wreath atthe foot of the memorial. Rev. W.Tomalin nnd Rev. W. G, Rose, pas­ tor of the United Church, took partin the devotional service. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded byAir. Thomas Walker of the CanadianLegion Band. Air. Wm. Moggach, Sr., lowered and raised the flag. Theparade was led by the Canadian Le­ gion BaTO"ef Woodstock. The visiUing veterans of W’oodstock and Ing­ersoll Legions, and Imperial veteransfrom Ingersoll, were well represent­ed. Before the parade was dismiss­ed, Mn Frank Harris .who had chargeof the arrangements for the Beach­ ville men, thanked the visiting veter­ans and the band for their assistance,and Alajor E. Elliott, M.C., who actedas parade marshal, expressed his ap­preciation at being asked to act inthis capacity.Miss Helen Gerrie, B.A., of Dur­ ham, wa's a recent guest at the Ger­rie home In North Oxford. Mra. M. Bremner spent last weekwith her son and daughter in Tor­ onto and with her sister, Mrs. GeorgeOropp and Rev. Cropp at Fenwick. "So it’s your silver wedding an­ niversary, is it? That’s good going, old boy.” “Aye, that’s the first 25 years ofijJver, anyway.” The Junior Institute and the Jun­ior Fanners of Dorchester met atthe home of Mr. Geo. Torrence onTuesday evening, with Mr. Biddle,representative of the Ontario Agri­cultural College, as guest speakerfor the Junior Farmers and Mrs. Biddle, as speaker for the JuniorInstitute. Guests at the 'home of Mr. andMra. D. A. Jackson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hall of Saska­toon, Sask.; Mr. Frank Jackson ofChatham; Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJackson and daughter of Gladstone;Mr. and Mra. Curl Jackson and fam­ily of Harrietsville.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at the home of hermother, Mrs. Olive Ward. A number from here attendedDecoration Day at Dorchester UnionCemetery.Air. and Mra. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter’s parents, Air. and Mra.Jos. Johnson.Mrs. D. A. Jackson spent Thurs­day at the home of Air. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland at Putnam.Air. and Airs. Frank Barr returnedhome on Sunday after visiting rela­ tives in Detroit and Royal Oak,Mich.Alias Kathleen Aloakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with herfather, Mr Frank Aloakes. Alias Helen Smith returned homeon Wednesday, after spending afew days with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. E. Smith at Toronto.Air. Harold Brady of Port Burwell, has taken a position on the C. P. R. here.Air. and Airs. Percy Spence and daughter, Alarilyn, spent Sunday inLondon.A few from here attended theHolstein picnic at St. Thomas onFriday. Alessrs. Ernie Rowse and HarveyJohnson returned home on Friday, after spending a few days in NorthBay.The sectional meeting of the W. Al. S. was held in the AJossley Churchon Thursday. Anything the matter with the car?” “Well, there’s only one part of it that doesn’t make a noise, and that’s the horn.” Fill Up With McCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline ''^'"Texico - Aviationand Red Indian Oil* Firestone Tires and Tube* Car Washing and PolishingMOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL F U R S R EP A IREDRESTYLED RE LIN EDCLEANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. . Phone 826 ■ WOODSTOCK U r a y CHICKS 12 pure breeds and several crosses.“Xtra-Profit” and Standardgrades. Sec me for full particulars.Place your order here. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL ri.00 Down n.oo Per Week Pay. for a Gilson “Snow Bird” Electric Washing Machine home demon­ stration A GILSON MACHINE * Washes faster, washes cle.jier, * Uses less current. * Quieter, no vibration, cushioned Inrubber. * No hand oiling ever nsetmry. * At lowest price "add aasiest termsin history. NOTE—Any used ' furniture orstoves may be exchanged 'a* partpayment. • S. M. DOUGLAS^ «1NS 18-28 King Street East "6 THAMESFORD Aliss Cathie Thompson of theFord Hospital staff in Detroit, spenta few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg. Airs. Walter Oliver is spending acouple of weeks in Duluth with heraunt, Airs. Alerritt, who will returnwith her. Airs. Talbot of London, has beenvisiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Mc­Murray. Air. and Airs.. J. Al. AIcKay wererecent visitors in Detroit. Airs. AIcNaughton of Newsbury, is visiting her daughter, Airs. VictorWallace and Mr, Wallace. Airs. Alarriotte of Cleveland, isthe guest of Aliss Alary Hogg andother relatives in the village. Air. and Mrs. Murray Hogg ofToronto, were .week-end visitors withthe former's parents, Air. and Mrs. G. A. Hogg. Air. and Airs. Earl Golding and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Rev. and Airs. Clayton Searle andi little daughter, Katherine, were recent guests of Rev. and Airs. W.Langdon. Airs. W. I. Hogg entertained at adelightful trousseau tea in honor ofher daughter, Mina, whose marriage took place on Tuesday last, Duringthe afternoon, many had the priv­ilege of viewing the dainty linens and trousseau. Mrs. Walter Oliverand Airs. Arnold Hogg poured tea during the first hour and in the sec­ond hour, Airs. A. McMillan and Airs.J. F. McMurray poured. AlissesAlabel Oliver, Jessie Hogg, Edithand Isabel Still assisted in servingthe guests. In connection with the softballseries in the Young People’s Unionsof Oxford Presbytery Salford wonfrom the Thamesford team in a closely contested game on Fridayevening last ________ The teachers at both the public and continuation schools have beenre-erigaged. A joint meeting of the W. A. andW.AI.S. of Westminster UnitedChurch was held in the church base­ment, with a fine attendance. A briefbusiness meeting of the W. A. pre­ ceded the joint program, with Mrs.John Leslie, the president, in thechair. Airs. W. J. AIcKay, the AV. M.S. president, then took charge of thetemperance meeting. The Bible les­ son was read by Airs, Ramsay andMrs. Dennison led in prayer. An ex­cellent paper on temperance wasgiven by Airs. Gordon Vining. Dur­ing the meeting, a vocal solo was rendered by Airs. Jack McKay andAirs. Langdon and Aliss Jean AIcGcecontributed a vocal duet. Kerr—Hogg A beautiful summer wedding wassolemnized in Westminster UnitedChurch on Tuesday evening, June6th, when Rev. Watson Langdonunited in marriage Frances Wilhel­ mina, (Alina), youngest daughter ofAirs. W. I. Hogg, and Gordon Huglf Kerr of Detroit, son of Mrs. JohnKerr of Ingersoll. The church waslovely in a profusion of summer flow­ ers and candles lighted the chancel of the church. The bride, given inmarriage by her brother, Mr. Calvert Hogg, made a charming picture inher floor-length gown of embroid­ered silk net with a flowing train. She wore a veil of French tullecaught to her head with lily-of-thevalley, orange blossoms and pleatedribbon. She carried Sweetheart rosesand lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor, Aliss Lenora Armstrong ofKintore, the bride’s cousin, was lovely in pale pink tulle, over bro­ caded taffeta, and she carried a bou­quet of pink carnations and roses.Alisses Jean Flath of Toronto, andMiss Margaret Aloore of London, thebridesmaids, were gowned in Marinablue tulle and carried bouquets ofpink carnations and larkspur, Mr.George Kerr of Thamesford, sup­ported his brother and the usherswere George and Jim Pardy, cousins of the bride. The wedding mu^icwas> played by Mra. Corbett, organ­ist of the church and Miss MarjorieForbes of Brantford, sang, “0 Promise Ale,” before the ceremony,and “I Love You Truly,” during the signing of the register. A buffetluncheon was served at the’ home of the bride’s mother, after wihch Mr.and Mra. Kerr left on a motor tripthrough Muskoka, the bride travelling in a dotted fuchsia ensemble tvithwhite accessories. On their returnthey will reside in Detroit, Mich.Born in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Young, a eon.Bom—In St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, June 12th, to Air, and Airs.T. R. Nancekivell, a son—JohnRobirt. One night a young man saying “goodbye” to his fiance, was leaning on the garden gate. “I'm going to ask you a great favor," the girl said hesitatingly. “It is already granted,” he answered. “A very great favor,” she repeat­ ed, as if doubtful of- the propriety of saying what it was. "You’re sure that you won't think it presumptuous or forward of me?” “Never!” he assured her. “Only tell me what I can do for you.” “Well,” she replied, “would you mind not leaning on that gate? Father painted it this afternoon, and he will be awfully provoked if he has to paint it again.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y.---------------------------------%---------------- PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterion, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Mar.hall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi-1 dencc Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phonq 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. For inform ation about National Housing ACT- - - See OGDENS Get full information on how to build your new home with small down payment. Balance on low interest, payable in monthly payments, less than rent, over 20 year period. 2348 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - « investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain'the conditions and advantages of this act to you.. H E N R Y OGD EN PHONE2S. Builders’ Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. Jones—“Good evening, old chap. Thought I’d drop in and see you about that umbrella you borrowed from me last week.” Brown—“I’m sorry, old man, but I lent it to a friend of mine. Were you wanting it?” Jones—"Well, not for myself, but the chap I borrowed it from says the owner wants it.” FREE Enlargement With each six print* or more Bring Your Film* Here DEVELOPING 2346PRINTING ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. - Ingertoll Tobacco* - Candy • Magazine* STEELE’S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939FOLDEN’S CORNERSSUMMER DRESSES Style* $1.95 $2.95 Buttcrick Pattern) Porch Dresses $1.00 to $2.95 .................25c-39e Full Fashioned Silk Hose Pure Silk ----- -------------Hose, new shades, at 59c Kayser Hosiery ....75c to $1 Kayser Gloves......75c to $1 Children’s Fancy ElastexTop Sox, at ..........25c-15c Summer Hand Bags, so new at,.......$1.95 to $1.00 Hat and Bag Sets at....$2.95_____________________9028 SUMMER MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and Repaired I can give you prompt »er- • Clarence Davia of Ayr, spent Wed­nesday with his mother here.Mr. Wm. Rivera of Toronto, isspending a few weeks with his'cous­ins, the Rivera brothers.,Many from here attended theManter family reunion at Southsideon Saturday, June 17th.Miss Jessie Wilson of Londo 1,and Miss Mary Wilson of Woodstock,spent the week-end at their home ^Mr. and Mra. Carl Millard, also Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday with their par­ ents here. , .Helen Phillips returned to herhottie in Dereham on Saturday, hav­ ing spent three months with hergrandmother here.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips of Ing­ersoll, spent Tuesday with Mrs. M.Phillips. ,Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andBarbara of Toronto, spent the week­end at the former’s home here.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuall were in Woodstock on Thursday.Many of the young people attend­ed the barn dance in Peter Buddsnew barn.Sir. Denzi) Shelton of Hamilton,visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Phillips.Mrs. Lew Somers spent the wcck-end with her father who is a patientin the Strathroy Hospital.Russell Shelton and Ewart Daviswere in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett andfamily of Beachville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Budd.Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her motherhere. ” MAITLANDTHEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—6.|0 and 9.20 DOUBLE FEATUREPROGRAM JANE WITHERS — IN THE — “Arizona Wildcat” Jane brings Law and Disorder to the West. 2.4O—7.OO—4.30 2ND FEATURE MAUREEN GPSULLIVAN LEW AYRES — IN — “Spring Madness” Love, Laughter and Youth ina Modern Campus Romance. — ADDED — KING GEORGE VI QUEEN ELIZABETH Their Majesties see WestTour of the Dominion. on Cutting Box Knives, Cross Sharpened 5677 James Joyce 164 Oxford St. - Phone 301A They had just finished the install­ ation of a new electric lighting sy­ stem in a country district of Ireland. For safety’s sake a notice was at­ tached to all pylons carrying tne high tension wires: “To Touch These Wires Means Instant Death. Anyone Found Doing So Will Be Prosecuted.” CRAMPTON SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED O PHONE 379A INGERSOLL Galpin’s Meat Market Mild Bacon Square*........15c lb. Small Sausage....2 lb*, for 25c Choice Mixed Cake*......23c lb. Buy Chase and Sanborn DatedCoffee and get your Charlie McCarthy Book— 1 lb 35c; lb. 19c VARIETY OF FISH Free Delivery Phone 466 Tested RecipesJUNE SHOPPING Flood stores and markets are a de­ light these days. There the shoppei finds an array of foods which come in season during early summer, and also others which are plentiful at thia time of year. The following are suggestions for using some foods which are included in one or other of these two classes: Clean asparagus, removing ends. Place stalks upright in deep sauce­ pan. Cook in boiling, salted water until tender—about 20 minutes. Serve with^broiled bacon and cheese or Hollandaise Sauce. of the DAVID M. JEWHURSTWEDS EDNA MAY NOBLE Rhubarb Whip 1 Mi tablespoons gelatin % cup cold water 2 cups hot, stewed, sweetened Canon HaMing, rector of All Saint*’ Anglican Church, Windsor, officiated at a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 17th, at 5.80 o’clock, when he united in marriage Edna May Noble, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Noble, Cameron Avenue, Windsor, and David Maxwell Jewhurst, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jew­ hurst, Linwood Place, Sandwich, and formerly of Ingersoll. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, and was lovely in an all white ensemble with finger lip veil and wearing a corsage of roses and baby’s breath. Miss Dorothy Jew­ hurst, twin sister of the groom, was the bride’s only attendant, and was very becoming in a frock of blue Local Representative—H. NOE, Phone 65X, 32 Noxon Street The happy couple will make their home in Windsor, carrying with them the beat wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded life. cups hot, rhubarb 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites 1-8 teaspoon salt. Soak gelatin in cold water, to hot rhubarb. Stir until dissolved and add lemon juice. Place in re­ frigerator and allow to partially set. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff. Add the jellied mixture and continue to beat. Turn into moulds and chill or pile into sherbet glasses, after chilling. Serve with custard sauce made from the 2 egg yolks. Note: A richer dessert is made by using 1-2 cup cream whipped in place of egg white's. Add effect. Bake in hot oven 450 degrees F., for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake 15 to 20 minutes longer. Veal Baked in Milk Brown veal steaks or chops in hot fat. Cover meat with milk and bake in moderate oven—350 degrees F. until meat is tender—about "hour. one with white accessories and carried a , Walkerville and Sandwich, bouquet of roses and fern. The groom was attended by his uncle, William C. Roddy of Ingersoll. During the signing of the register, Miss Julia Antole of Windsor, sang “I Love You Truly.” A reception was held following the ceremony, at the home of the bride’s parents, when the bridal couple were assisted in receiving the guests by the bride’s mother, wearing a lovely mauve frock with matching accessor­ ies and a corsage of roses, also the groom’s mother, in an attractive gown of blue lace with white access­ ories, and corsage of sweet peas. A buffet luncheon was served to about 30 guests who were present from Ingersoll, Windsor, Flint, Mich., Garden City, Mich., Detroit, Mich., D ouglas' NEW FURNITURE BED ROOM SUITES SUN GLASSES!19c to .........a.........$1.25 SWIM CAPS’ 19c to ........... 69c SUNTAN OIL CREAMS - LOTIONS9033 -The Women’s Association ....United Church held very successfulanniversary services on Sunday last with both morning and evening ser­vices. The speaker for the occasionwas Mr. H. A. Welch of London,who delivered two very inspiringaddresses. The choir assisted in theservices with very beautifully ren­dered number*. The church was dec­ orated with lovely spring flowers.Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Till-sonburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Crosby.Mr. and Sirs. Wm. H. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath attendedthe Crane-Welter wedding at theOrwell Church on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton of Syracuse,N, Y., are spending a few weeks with relatives here. "Messrs. Dougal and Robert Mc-Vicar and Miss Kate Me Vicar atten­ded the McVicar family picnic atSpringbank on Saturday.Mr. Harry Clement of th^ImperiaiBank Staff, Brantford, is spending his vacation here.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery of Ver-schoyle, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Rath. Rhubarb Pie 3 cups rhubarb, cut in 1 pieces 1 egg 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon lemon rind Line pie-plate with pastry. inch Fill Cmtard Sauce 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sugar Pinch of salt 1 cup scalded milk 1-4 teaspoon vanilla or 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Gradually add scalded milk. Cook over hot water, stirring con­ stantly until mixture thickens and coats the spoon. Larrib Tournedoe* Roll loin chops into circular pieces having piece of kidney in centre of each chop. Place strip of bacon around each chop. Fasten securely, using small skewers. Broil, allowing 20 to 3Q min., for chops 1 to 2 inches thick- and 10 to 15 minutes for chons 1 ihch thick. Stratford Casino TH U RS.OQ JUNE IN PERSON 9034 EMERSONGILL and his ORCHESTRA Direct from Cleveland Regular Admission - $1.00 Advance Sale Tickets, 85c it;”;;1”..*47.00 *49.00 4-Piece Walnut Finished Suite........*76.50 3-Piece Walnut Finish Suite. .......*53.00 The next time you buy Furni- re, go to DOUGLAS*. You will be delighted with the selection*. Any uied furniture or »tove* accepted at part payment. S. M. DOUGLAS 9024 & SONS Main Store • All New Good* 18-20 King St. E. PHONE ■ Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” 2x4 Rough Scantling,_ 2<: run 2 x G N1^2 Hemlock ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lesson* IRA CARLING Internationally Known Teacher Instrument* Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALLOver Carr’* Book Storelnger*oll DORCHESTER CAR LOT SALE of LUMBER 1" No. 1 Drened Hemlock,3?4c board ft. 2 x i No. 1 Spruce. 4c board ft.2x6 No. 1 Spruce..4c board ft.2x8 No. 1 Hemlock, 3?4c board ft.2 x 10 No. 1 Hemlock,4c hoard 1" No. 2 Rough Hemlock, MASON'S - Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the sale way, see TREBIgCCCK LONDON, ONTARIO S ILEN T ! Servel Electrolux has no moving parts in its freezing system to cause wear or make a noise Liberal Allowance 'for Your Present Refrigerator. Terms as Low as $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Dominion Natural Gas Co CHARLES ST. E. ‘ INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS - PHONE 38?A The 16th annual O’Neil reunionwas held at Springbank Park witn nearly 80 in attendance. Harold Hodgins of Denfield, president of the reunion association, acted as chair­man. A varied sports program w.asenjoyed by the younger people. Mis.• j. O'Neil of Dorchester, won theprize for the oldest woman present and John Graham of Parkhill for the oldest man. In the ball game the team captained by Miss Violet O’Neil of Denfield, defeated the tea'm•if Mrs. Merle Wilson of Parkhill.The annual meeting of the O.R.E.C., was held recently in the United- Church with a good attendance after­ noon and evening. ' The afternoon session opened at 2 o’clock with.the president, Ivan Andrew giving theaddress of welcome. The worship,period was jn charge of the Dor­chester Presbyterian S. S. The . sec­retary-treasurer gave a very favor­able report and the work of variousdepartments and groups was given by the department secretary. 1’headdress was given by Rev. J, L. Blair of Putnam. The round tqbk' confer­ence was led by Rev. G. W. Rose ofBeachville. Following this session, a a recreation period was enjoyed, thisbeing in charge of KennethCrockett and supper was served intjje basement. The evening sessionopened with a song service and theworship period in charge of Glad­stone choir and Sunday JSchool. The report of the resolution committeewas given by Rev. W. J. Taylor andhev, J. L Blair and the introduction of officers followed. The address forthe evening was given by Rev. W. Rose of Beachville. A vocal soloby Miss Gene Hargreaves and avioiin solo by Ronald SKeils were ap­ preciated musical numbers. The offi­cers elected fdr the new year are:President, Elton Thomas, Mossiey;1st vice-president, Fred Monck, Bel­mont; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Gordon Rickard, Dorchester; assist­ant secretary, Mrs. Ed. Longfield, Crampton; children’s department,Mrs. Fred Abbott, Belmont; girls’department, Miss Brmpton, Put­nam; boys’ department, KennethRath, Crampton; young people, Ken­ neth CYockett, Dorchester; adult,Frank Atkins, Putnam; missionary, Mrs. H. Maharr, Avon; temperance,Wilbert Hunter, Dorchester; homedepartment, Mrs. Ed. Clark, Banner,leadership training, Rev. W. J. Taylor, Dorchester.The Garden KTea held on Tuesdayafternoon under the auspices of the W. M. S. of the United Church, inMrs. C. E. Barr's beautiful garden,was attended by over 100 ladiesfrom Crumlin and Dorchester. Al­though the day was not as warm asa June day usually is, the eventwas Nevertheless enjoyed by all whoattended. The program for theafternoon included a play put onby the ladies from Crumlin W. M.S.; readings by Mrs. John Barr andMrs. F. Neely and a musical select­ ion by Mrs. Dundas. At the closelunch was served and a social halfhour enjoyed over the tea cups. Miss Bessie Parker returned homerecently from visiting with hernephew, Rev. M. B. Parker and Mrs.• iParker at Morpeth. 1' Dr. Fred Boyes who is settlingthis month at Parkhill, spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Boyes. St. Charle* Hotel - IngersollRobley’i Lunch - WoodstockMarkle’s Jewelry - Stratford with rhubarb. Combine beaten egg, sugar, flour, lemon juice and rind. Pour over rhubarb. Cover with strips of pastry to give lattice P r e -H o lid a y S H IR T SALK Attached Collars • Fabrics Pre-Shrunk • Stripes and Checks I l l i • Guaranteed Colors a | • • 3E • Roomily Cut • Pure White • Sizes 14 to 17 ^j^HEN you buy these shirts you will hoast about the quality of the materials, the way they fit, the fullness of the garments and the workmanship. And the price means such big savings it will pay you to visit our store early and buy several shirts for the holiday season Your Modern Community Store INGfcRSOLL - PHONE 56