OCLnew_1939_06_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE____________________________________________ \ ______________________________________________________________• __________________________The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGEKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ JUNE 29, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50 - U. 8. A., |2.00HOWARD D. ARTHUR I Dorchester United Y.P.S. I admiral McDougallWEDS GRETA M.JACKSON P-mcAt_sPringb.nk CHAPTER CELEBRATEDMo»»le y—-About 50 guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson, Mossley, on Saturday, June
24th, in honor of the marriage of
their youngest daughter, Greta Mae,
to Howard Donald Arthur, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthur, of
Springfield, Rev. Jas. L. Blair offleia.ting.
The bride who entered the room
on the arm of her father to the
strains of Lohengrin, played by Mrs.
J. Pollard of Verschoyle, was lovely
in a gown of pale blue tul’-j net
with short lace jacket and white
accessories, and carried a bouquet of
Briarcliffe* rose^ and maiden hair
fern. The bride’s attendant. Miss
Beulah Arthur, sister of the groom,
was daintily dressed in pale pink net
with white accessories and carried a
bouquet of roses and fern. The
groom was attended by Mr. Geo«ge
Lamb of Springfield. The bridal party
rtood before an arch of evergreen,
banked with pink and white peonies
and fem.
During the signing of the reguter,
Bernard Jackson, cousin of the
bride, sang sweetly, “1 Love You
Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Po>-
lard.
Following the ceremony, a buffet
lunch was served by Misses Muriel
and Phyllis Facey, Josephine Suth
erland and Mildred Marr. The table
was pretty with a lace cloth centred
with the wedding cake, ^11 pink
tapers in silver holders/'on tillicr
side. The room was dytforated with
pink and white Vtreaorers.
The happy ccruph/left amid sniw-
»s of confetti wfd good wishes for
honeymoon spent in Sarnia and
Port Huron. The bride travelled in
a navy blue tailored suit, with white
accessories. On then* return they will
1 eside in Springfield.
Guests were present from Hamil
ton, Tillscnburg, Gladstone, Nor
wich, Aylmer, St. Thomas, - Galt
and Harrietsville.
June Meeting Held
By Verschoyle W.M.S.•
The June meeting oi the Ver-
schoyle Women's Missionary Society
was held al the home of Mrs. Gor
don Haycock. The meeting was in
charge of the vice-president in the
absence of the president and an in
stinctive discussion was held on the
theme, “Should Canada Admit Refu
gees.” Mrs. Bain read <.n interest
ing letter received by her from Wes
tern Canada.
Several items of business were dis
cussed and it was decided to try and
secure a special programme to be
presented in the Fall. The pro
gramme for July will be prepared
by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Reed. Follow
ing the meeting a very nice bale of
goods was packe<y _,_
It pay* to at/witeotf* Hardware.
SUMNER'SPharmacy
Bring* You 9021
New Low Prices
on Developingand Printing
Films.
Developing 1 J *Roll, Printing "W V
8 Print* ........■
SUMNER'S
Pharmacy
80 Thame* St. Phono 488A
YOURCHOICE
BIG SELECTION OF
GUARANTEED
Used Cars
All in Perfect Running
Condition
Liberal Trade-In Allowance
’ Term*
SEE US and SAVE
fogersoll Auto Electric
FLEISCHER and JEWETT
LIMITED 2336
Dodge and DeSoto
Presentation Made To SchoolTeacher*.Dorche*tir-—The Young People’s
Society of the United Coureh held
lht»r annual picnic at SpringbaiiK
Park on Wednesday last, with aoout
50 membctc present. An .•njoy«b!e
bull game, captained by bred Ciock-
elt and Gordon Hunt, was held be
fore suppci. During the supper hour
Lev. W. J. Taylor spoke apprecia
tively of the work of Miss Hazel
McRobert and Leo J. Gent, in the
society and in behalf of the young
people, Jack Hunt presented the for
mer with a sterling silver ’ocket and
the latter with a brief case. Both
sv.tably replied. Miss McRoberts and
Mr. Gent haye resigned as teaehcis
at the Dorchester school where the
former was assistant in the Cvntir.-
uation and the latter Principal of the
Public School. Following the sumpt
uous repast, sports were enjoyed
which had been arranged by Misses
kuby Wallte Eunices W vds and
jack Hunt The winners of the var
ious sports Misses !■’ tth Hunt,
Oiive Ge^slarion Taylor, G. West-
f«te and Messrs. Gcraon Hunt, Jack
Rogers, Laird Logan and f,'car Sil-
wrthorn.
MISS NANCY GREEN. DIES
IN INGERSOLL HOSPITAL
Resided at Beachville. Oper
ated Millinery Business Here
FoP Many Years.
Death shortly aftef noon on Sun
day, June 25th, removed a well
known and highly repected resident
of Ingersoll, Beachville and district,
in the person of Nancy Elizabeth
•Green, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram II. Green. Deceased who
was in her 07th year was born in
the township of North Oxford, and
since her early childhood, with the
exception of a few years spent in
Detroit, had made her home in the
village of Beachville. Her death
occurred in Alexandra Hospital, Ing
ersoll, following only a short illness.
The late Miss Green learned her
trade as a milliner and was in busi
ness for a short time in Detroit and
for over 25 years (Operated a millin
ery store in Ingersoll, on Thames
street and later on King street east,
retiring several years ago from bus
iness here, but until re^ntly follow
ed her trade at her home in Bcach-
ville. Her quiet, unassuming and
friendly nature had endeared her to
a large circle of friends and her un
timely passing has occasioned deep
regret. For many years she was the
Beachville correspondent f<y The
Tribune.
Deceased was a member of the
Beachville Baptist Church, of the
Ladies Aid Society of that congre
gation, and a life member of the
"Women’s Home and Foreign Mission
Circle of that church.
Left to mourn her passing is one
brother, Charles Green, Beachville,
and a niece, Miss Marjorie Green,
Toronto.
The remains rested at the Keeler
and Johnston Funeral Home, 364
Dundas street, Woodstock, until
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral ser
vice was held in the Bachville Bap
tist Church, on Tuesday afternoon,
where service was conducted at 3
o’clock. Interment was made in the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
Baptist Aid Entertained
At a Lawn Tea
The June meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Chui ch,
which was the closing meeting catil
the fall, was held at the home of
Mrs. G. A. McLean, the parsonage,
Oxford street. There was an attend
ance of 27 members and a number
of visitors.
The president, Mrs. James Magee,
was in- charge of the meeting and
Mrs. G. Cooper gave the scripture
lesson. Business for the season was
concluded with a discussion on plans
for the annual bazaar to be held in
the FalJ. Mrs. B. Timms contributed
a vocal solo and this part of the
meeting closed with prayer.
The gathering adjourned to the
lawn for a social period and lunch.
Assisting the hostess in serving were
Mrs. Horsman, Mrs. W. A. Elliott,
Mrs. Hunt, Sr., Mrs, H. Sivyer, Mrs.
B. C. Edwards, Mrs. A. McBeth and
<Mra. 0. Foster.
For German’* Taxi—Phone 555.
20th ANNIVERSARYLovely Gathering field on
Spacious Lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bobier, At
Banner.
Dickson’* Corner*—--The charmnig
heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bobier,
with its love.y surroundings, was the
scene of a happy birthday parly o.i
Friday of ’ast week, celebrating the
2Uth anniversary of the Admiral
McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., which
was organized by Mrs. J. C. Harris in
March, 1939. Owing to illness during
the early Soring, it was decided to
celebrate the date in J^ne.
Guests to the number of more than
100 were present. The standard of
the Order occupied a prominent place
while decorations of flags were in
abundance and the flowers and lawns
were delightful, and many enjoyed
a ramble amorg the beautifully Kept
gardens of flowers and shrubbery
Mis. Bobier in her usual happy and
l racious manner, welcomed the
guests assisted by Mrs. R. Elliou, the
regent, who invited the gu-sts into
the home for a short programme, and
tea. Here again, flags, rases and
peonies were used in abundance
throughout the reception rooms. The
tea table decorations wcie appro-
pi mte for the occasion, with a pretty
lace cloth, silver services and large
vases filled with red roses, centred
with a large birthday cake, trimmed
w?h 20 red, white and biuc candles
and flags, while Mrs. E. Bl Allen and
Mrs. F. Pirie, honorary regents/'pre-
sided over the tea cups as. isted by
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Sutherland and
Mrs. F. Rodenhurst, Z Mrs Donald
Sutherland and MjX^B. Rosa invited
to the tea Entertaining the
guests were Mwe^Arthur Sei Ion with
musical numbers, wlhxj^o rendtrea
selections during the teaTTmix; Mrs.
Albert Harris and Miss Pearl HJIcni-
son, piano uuets; Master Donald
Huffman, piano accordian selections,
and Mrs. John Wilford, a very hum
orous reading, “A New Cure for
Rheumatism.’ To those who so kind’.v
entertained, the chapter extends
thanks.
Mrs. William Hutchison cut the
birthday cake and many “Ch so
good”, were 1 card on every side.
A memory gift was won by Miss
Dorothy Rore. Many members from
the Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy
Chapters of Ingersoll and also from
Banner, Thomesford and surrounuitig
community,,, were in attendance, to
whom the-chapter members are sin
cerely grateful for their assistance
in making tnis day such a decide !
success.
Strathdee Clan Picnic
Held At Milverton
Dorchester—More than 100 were
in attendance at the 17th annual
reunion of Cid Strathdee tian which
was held a;/the hojpe^of "Mr. and
Mrs. Roy WiTkjp-tffillivcrton. Fol
lowing a_chi. Ken dinner, iho guesU
were welcom.’d by the president, A.
E. Elliot^ of Exeter. The officer.,
for the reunion in' 1940 which is to
be held at Exeter were chosen as
follows: President, William Moses of
St Pauls; vice-president, George
Ballantyne of S t Pauls; secretary,
Miss Bessie Strathdee, St. Mirys;
treasurer, Msrj Mills, St^atfora.
John Ballantyne of St. Pauls, who
is 86 years old, had the distinction
of being the oldest memb.-» present
Fianz Lehrbcsg of Inwood, was
present with an airplane and honored
Mr. Ballantyne with his first airplane
ride. Mrs. 3fatheson-oT Saskatchewan, travelled the greatest distance
for the picni.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell
Honored By Friends
Salford — A large number of
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, Thurs
day evening, to honor their son and
his bride, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Mitchell,
with a miscellaneous shower on the
occasion of their recent marriage.
The happy couple we>f th&srecipiente
of many lovely gifts,Vor whiqh the
bridegroom expressed \their appre
ciation with a few well eftosen words.
A short but pleasing program was
presented during the evbung, in
charge of Rev. H. A. Edwards. Re
freshments were served and a\ social
hour enjoyed, after which all «turn
ed home, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mit
chell much happiness for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NancekivellTendered A ShowerSalford—The home of Mr. andMrs, Ernest Haycock was the sceneof a happy event on Friday evening,when about one hundred friends of
their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nance
kivell and Mr. Nancekivell, gathered
in honor of their recent marriage,
to tender them a miscellaneous
shower. Miss Marguerite Chambers,
on behalf of the Lend-a-Hand Claos
of the United Church Sunday School,
of which the bride is a member, read
an appropriate address and the pre
sentation of the many and beautiful
gifts was made by George Smith and
Harold Johnson, members of ths
Excelsior Class of which the bride
groom is a member, A suitable reply
of thanks and appreciation for the
lovely gifts, was made on behalf of
the bride apd- himself, by the bride
groom. (
Community singing and contests
were enjoyed during the evening.
Refreshments\were served and the
pleasant evenink concluded with best
wishes to Mr. a»d Mrs. Nancekivell
for a happy wedded' life.
i HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ROSE SHOW SUCCESSFUL
Many Fine Displays At Exhi
bit Held on Thursday Last
In Community “Y”.-
The annual Rose Show, sponsored
by the Ingersoll Horticultural So
ciety in the Community “Y’, on
Thursday last was a highly successful
affair, many beautiful blooms in ad
dition to roses, being exhibited.
A lovely display of roses from the
garden of Mis. Ray Hunter, Vei-
schoyle, 'attracted much attention,
but it arrived too late for competi
tion. An exhibit of delphinium
grown by S. R. Clark of London,
was exhibited and this was viewed
with great interest as one spike on
display was claimed to be the only
pei/umed variety grown in Canada.
Other exhibits on display included
a table of mixed flowers, by Mis.
George Davies and Mrs. L. Zuvitz.
This was made up of wild orchids,
iris, delphinium, poppies, columbine,
sweet-william, orange blossoms gar
den heliotrope, daisies, peonies and
wegelia; basket of varied colored
delphinium, Charles Guilford; d:splay
of different colored Canterbury bells
by Mrs. P. L. Smith; galardia, pinks
and sweet-william, Bert Nicholson;
roses, peonies and sweet-william,
Richard Lose; lupins and a wide var
iety of beautiful shades in violas by
C. W. Slater; basket of pastel shaded
Canterbury bells, daisies, peonies ana
columbine, mauve, pink and white
shades, Mrs. H. S. Ruckle.
The prize winners in the rose
show were as follows:" Hybrid teas,
-three blooms, pink, R. Lose; perpet
uate, three blooms, red, second prize,
R. Lose; third, Mrs. P. L. Smith; 3
blooms, white, second, R. Lose; third,
Mrs. P. L. Smith; any other
type one bloom red, first, R. Lose;
second, Mrs. P. L. Smith; third, T.
D. Maitland;, pink, first, R. Lose;
third, Mrs. P. L. Smith; white, first,
R. Lose; yellow or orange, first, T.
D. Maitland; third, Mrs. P. L. Smith;
any other color, first, T. D. Maitland;
second, IL.Lose; climbers, display
any color, first Mrs. P. L. Smith; sec
ond Mrs. Dunlop.
The prize for the best rose in
competition went to T. D. Maitland.
The judge for the show was Rev.
E. G. Thompson, Woodstock.
Post Office Hours
For Dominion Day
Postmaster S. A. Gibson informs
The Tribune that the following
hours will be observed at the Inger
soll Post Office on Dominion Day,
Saturday, July 1st, 1939:
General Delivery, Stamp Wicket,
Registration and Money Order De
partment, will be open from 10 a.m.»
to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be re
ceived and despatched as usual. The
rural mails will not be delivered on
this day. The two street letter box
collections will be made, but the last
collection will be made starting at
6.00 p.m. instead of 5.30 p.m.
The last mails will close at 6 p.m.
on that day.
The front doors of the post office
will be opeh from 7 a.m to 7 p.m.
It pay* to buy atWil*on’« Hardware.
PIPE MAJOR TJOHNSTONSUCCUMBS TO ILLNESSWas Organizer of IngersollPipe Band, and Leader ForMany Years. Piped Can
adians Into Mons At Time
of Armistice.
The death of Pipe Major Thomas
Gordon Johnston, at an early hour
on Monday morning, June 26th.
climaxed an illness of over a year
and a half’s duration. Deceased who
was in his 65th year, suffered a
stroke several months ?go, but a:
various times during that period had
teen able to be up and aiound, and
on June 7th, during tne visit of
Their Majesties to Ingersoll, he was
able to be taken to the C. N. K.
station grounds and given a pie
ferred place to view tho reception
held for the E>ng and Queen.
The late Mr. Johnston was born
m Dumfries, Scotland, and came to
Ingersoll about 28 years ago to make
his home. He was brought here es
pecially to organize the Noxon Com
pany Band and did a splendid job
in that respect, he having served
previously as Pipe Major in the
King’s Own Scottish Borderers.
When the Great War broke out,
nearly the entire personnel of the
band enlisted with the 168th Battal
ion and went overseas with that unit.
Mr. Johnston was transferred to the
Biack Watch, after going overseas
and was made a Pipe Major in that
Bind. He had the disthiction of
being the Pipe Major to lead the
Canadians into Mons on the morning
of Nov. 11th, 1918, when the Armi
stice was signed.
After the war Mr. Johnston xe
tamed to Ingersoll and was active
in the organization of the Ingeisoll
Pipe Band, which he served as Pipe
Major until about three years ag?.
Under his leadership the Ingeisoll
Pipe Band won many honours and
became known throughout Western
Ontario. Mr. Johnston followed the
trade of a tinsmith and plumber in
late years and was employed with
tne Noxon Company, previous to the
Great War. He also resided in
London and Windsor for a short
r me, but the greater part, of his life
in Canada had been spe.-l in inger-
r-cll, where he has a wide circle of
friends who will join ii. extending
tl-.eir sincere sympathy to his sorrow
ing widow and family. He was a
member ot St. Paul's Presbyterian
Church and of King Hiram Lodge,
No. 37, A.F. * A.M.
Left to mourn the passing of a
(karly beloved husband and father
are his widow, three sons and three
daughters as follows:—John John
ston, Windsor; Thomas Johnston,
Ingersoll; Mrs. Cecil Ledgley, Wind
sor; Mrs. Qnrdon- Qarr, Detroit, and
Miss Mary Johnston, and Gordon
Johnston, at home.
The funeral was held horn the
family residence, comer Merritt and
Francis street, on Wednesday after
noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at the
house at 3.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr.
H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s
Piesbyterian Church.
Many Attended Anglican
Congregational Picnic
There was a good turnout for the
annual congregational picnic of St
James’ Anglican Church held af Port
Burwell on Saturday afternon last?
June 24ta. A special train was run
from Ingersoll to the lakeside, over
the C. P. R-, leaving Ingersoll shortly
after one o’clock in the afternoon,
and returning to town about nine in
the evening. The Ingersoll Pipe Band
accompanied the party and supplied
music at Port Burwell during the
afternoon. A fine program of sports
.was held during the afternoon for the
scholars of the Sunday School and a
sumptuous picnic supper was en
joyed at 6 o clock.
Fresh Fruit Sundae 15c
In the advertisement of the NewCoffcp Shop, at 116 Thames Street,
operated by Fred Steele, which ap
peared in last week’s issue of The
Ingersoll Tribune, the price of a
Fresh Fruit Sundae was listed at
10c. The advertisement should have
read, Fresh Fruit Sundae, 15c. The
Tribune regrets this error and
wishes to announce that for this
week-end a Fresh Fruit Sundae
will be offered as a special at 15c.
German’* Taxi Serric*—Phon* 555.
Davis Family ReunionHeld At I. A. Robwn’sThe 18th annual reunion of theDavis family was held ac the homeof Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Ko' son, Ein-to.e, on Saturday, June J7th, withabout 50 guests present fr«m Port
Huron, St. Marys, London Holbrook,
Folden’s, Salford and verschoyle.
Tables were set in the barn and a
.ovcly dinner enjoyed, after whica
the business meeting was held wit.:
Oirie Lackie presiding in the ab
since of the president Officers for
the coming year are as follows:—
President, Pete Robson, Kint re;
vice-president, Harry Wilson, Lon
don; secretary-treasurer, Mr?. Chas.
Holmes; sports, Mrs. F. ylor and
Mis. Sayers, Windsor.
Races, softball and ho.seshoe pit
ching were enjoyed throughout the
afternoon.
The family is invited to picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wilson, St. Marys, next. year.
After a bountiful supper of cake,
sandwiches and ice cream tne gath
ering dispersed hoping to miet next
year with even better attendance.
The winners in the various events
of the afternoon follow:
Children, 5 and under—Marie
H imes, Beverley Wilson, pnrls 9
and under, KathleJn Holmes; buys 9
and unci -r, Charles Caddey, Ralph
Shelton; girte 12, Alice Lackey, Ed
ith Caddey; boys 12, Leonard Wilson,
B-lly Wilson; girls 16, Eileen Shel
ton, Alice Lackey; boys 16, Jim
llvbson, Leonard Wilson; young lac
ks, Katherine Miles, Jacqueline
Miles; young men, Geo. Rou^on, Russ
Malmsey; married mer Charlie
Hulmes, Morton Wilson; married
wo-nen, r,'ut race, Mis. Mailer
Wilson.
J.M. WEBSTER PASSES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Service Held in Trin
ity United Church on Wed
nesday Afternoon. Largely
Attended.
John Maxwcdl Webster, an esteem
ed resident of Ingersoll for over
thirty years, passed a\Ay at the
family, residence, 98 King street
west, on Monday afternoon, 'June
26th. The announcement of his
death came as a distinct shock to his
many friends as he had been in lus
apparent usual health and was m at
tendance at service on Sunday even
ing in Trinity United Church.
Deceased who was in his 73rd
year, was bo;n in Sterling, Scotiana.
He was well known in Ingersoll and
for a long term of years was em
ployed at the plant of the Morrow
Screw and Nut Company Limited
here. For sevn-al years he was care
taker at ’th? former Charles Street
Methodist Church and since union
had served u. a similar capacity at
Trinity United Church. He was held
in the highes'. esteem by all ,who knew
him, as he was always courteous and
kindly in his contacts at the church
with the workers and officiate of the
many church organizations.
Left to mourn the passing oi n
loving and devoted husband and
.father are hi0 widow, three daugh
ters, Mrs. C. M. DeGroat, Toronto;
Mrs. J. Pearce, Beachville, and Mrs.
J. L. Leslie/in Pennsylvania; also
two sons, Arthur Webster and Ed
ward Webster, Windsor, to all of
whom the sympathy of scores of
friends is extended in their sore be-
reavement..
The funeral was held from his hte
residence to Trinity United- Chu-ch,
where.a pubiic service was conducted
at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Charlez D.
Daniel, minister of the church. The
choir of the church was in attendance
with Ewart A. Bartley at the organ.
The service was very largely attend
ed and the profusion of beautiful
floral tokens bore silent tribute to
tho respect in which deceased was
held and symnathy for the sorrowing
family. Interment was made in the
Ingersoll Ru;.il Cemetery, the pall
bearers being Messrs. L. P. Cook, A.
F. Carr, J. Frank Fulton, Henry I.
Stewart, Fre J G. -Rich and . John
Lee.
Dorchester Lady Bowlers
Held Successful Euchre
Dorchester—About 75 attended
the bridge a: d euchre held Friday
afternoon under the aiftpici'r of the
Ladies’ Bowling Cjstn m Mxs. C. E.
Barr’s garden T^e prize winners inbride were: 1st, iBiss-Gslfc Neely,
and 2nd, Mrs. E. A. McCanu. The
euchre prize winners were Mrs.
Wright first and Mrs. Spooner,
2nd prize.
SLOGAN CONTESTPRIZE WINNERSThe winners in the Slogan Contestconducted by the electrical dealeis ofIngersoll and the Ingersoll Public
Utilities Commission was announce.!this week.
Mrs. Daniel Kidd, Ingersoll, was
awarded the first prize, a Sunbeam
Mixmaster. Her slogan was “Change
Work to Play the Hydro Way.”
The other winners were:
2nd Prize—Nesco Electric Roast
er—Mrs. G. R. Heenan, 73 Canter
bury street, Ingersoll.
3rd Prize—General Electri’ Tclo-
chron Clock—Mrs. Harvey Hazen,
Fairground, Ont.
4th Prize—5 Tube Electric Radio
—J. Ferris David, Ingersoll.
5th Prize—Automatic Toaster —
Mrs. H. H. Turner, Ingersoll.^
6th Prize—Coffee Urn Set—Airs.
A. Barker, King street west, Inger
soll.
7th Prize—Campbell Trilite Floor
Lamp—Miss K. Deamude, Fran
cis street, Ingersoll.
Prices may be obtained by the
winners at the office of the 1 ublic
Utilities Commission, IngersolL
GIRL WANTS WORKSecretarial bourse, Junior Matriculation, good accountant, typist andshorthand writer. Good references.
Will apply personally. Box 5,
Brownsville.
MEN WANTEDSuccessful men wanted to sell forsuccessful Company. Our dealers
progress because we must insure
their success first. 200 easy sellers, low priced, attractively packed. Quick repeat orders. Permanent connection and steady yearround income for capable men.Several localities available just
now. If qualified to become your
owp boss, enquire without obligation. Familex, 570 St. Clement,Montreal.
7 INSURANCE
, Fire, Auto and General Insnranc*
Real Estate - ConveyancingInvestment*
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333
JOHN A. STAPLES
THE EXPERT REPAIR MAN,
Agent for C.C.M. Bicycle*
Part* • Tire* and Tube*Acetylene Welding and CuttingLathe Work
39 Charles St. Eart Phone 188C
f ICE CREAM 1
AND SUPPLIES
•— For — »I Garden Parties, Picnic*, etc. II BIGHAM'S I
|_PHONE 274 INGERSOLL J
CHIROPRACTIC
With ULTRA SHORT WAVE
RADIONICS - INFRA REDELECTRO THERAPYand Latest Foot Machin* forFoot CorrectionWill'speedily restore you to healthP.E. TUCK,D. C.
ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
I-r Phone 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
WALKER fUNERAlHOME
M KING STREET WEST
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939THE INGER SO LL T RIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers' AssociationTHURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1939
Marketing of Canadian Cheese
‘’Marked enterprise is being shown by the Can
adian Government in opening up the British market
for Canadian cheese and foodstuffs and in meeting
problems arising out of the differences between mar
keting and sales promotion practices in the Dominion
and those in the United Kingdom.’’
In making these observations and in discussing
salient aspects of these differences, Mr. S. L. Joss,
Secretary-«Manager of the Ontario Cheese Produ
cers' Association, outlined impressions and data ob
tained during his recent six weeks’ visit to Britain,
■when addressing a special meeting of the Provincial
delegates of the Association in the Manitonna Hotel,
Brookville, last week.
Two resolutions were passed during the meeting.
One, advanced by H. L^ Montgomery and supported
by C. W. Fraleigh, both^of Prince Edward County,
whole-heartedly endorsed, and urged extension of,
the Canada Calling Campaign which is being con
ducted in Britain by the Canadian Department of
Trade and Commerce. The other resolution, spon
sored by J. E. Miller of Lennox and Addington Coun
ty, and supported by H. S. Kennedy of Canton
County, advocated the launching of a domestic ad
vertising campaign by the Dominion and Ontario
Governments and the Ontario Cheese Producers’
Association to promote home consumption of Can
adian cheese.
Keenly interested in the marketing of Canadian
cheese in the Old Land, Mr. Joss declared that in
discussing this subject it seemed necessary to com
mence with the sale of cheese in Canada and try
and-follow it through to the retail counters in Britain.
This,‘he claimed, was not so easy, as it was frequent
ly impossible to determine whether cheese sold by the
British merchant was Canadian or some other coun
try’s production.
In discussing the problems of supplying a properly
matured product that would command a premium
price, in relation to the alternative methods of mar
keting cheese through existing British trade channels,
as compared with a controlled marketing organiza-
«n of their own, Mr. Joss commented on the sttong
dike in the United Kingdom to price fixing systems.
He also stressed continuity and availability of sup
ply if full advantage of the British market is to be
taken.
Mr. Joss pointed out that very good work is being
done to popularize Canadian cheese in Britain by the
“Canada Calling’’ Campaign. One original feature
which had attracted his attention has been the distri
bution of some 35,000 celluloid adjustable-
price markers, as well as hundreds of thousands of
parchment wrappers, to the retail trade, both con
spicuously imprinted with the word “Canadian.”
This was designed to definitely identify Canadian
cheese as»“Canadian.” right through to the con
sumer, and remove it from the general British classi
fication of “Empire,” which might mean New Zea
land, Australian, or any Empire product. At the
same time, every effort was being made to maintain
the premium price of Canadian cheese, along with a
current effort to stimulate volume. At present, he
said, Canadian cheese enjoys a premium of 14 to 18
shillings per cwt. (112 lbs.) over New Zealand, and
16 to 21 shillings over Australian, in the case of
the better grades.
Stressing the need for quality, Mr. Joss stated
that the comment he received on every hand in Brit
ain was: “Keep your quality up and you need have
no fear about retaining this market for your very
fine Canadian cheese.”
The speaker impressed upon the delegates that the
requirements of the United Kingdom market, insofar
as foods are concerned, are different to the Canadian
market Large British importers, he explained, had
agents at all the principal centres in the United
Kingdom, and not only largely controlled the market
by long enflUmchment and service, but were also in
timately familiar with the varied requirements of
different districts. There was no basis in Canada
upon which to compare the value of food products
from other countries, whereas in Britain the very
fact that four-fifths of the food requirements came
from abroad has developed the greatest connoisseurs
of food in the world.
Stating that the “Canada Calling” Campaign was
of prime importance to the Canadian cheese produ
cers, Mr. Joss outlined the far-reaching scope of this
carefully planned trade crusade in Britain. Features
of this campaign included;—(Widespread newspaper
advertising; prominent streamers and “Buy. Canad
ian” messages on the sides of vans and buses; Can
ada shops for special periods; motion pictures whom
ever practical; an educational campaign for shop
assistants; window dressing contests; and essay con
tests for children. The speaker pointed out that
before each plan of consumer advertising is launched
th’d trade is canvassed and -its co-operation secured.
It CAN Happen Here
Years -ago, a phrase in common use was “accidents
will happen," Many people beMeved that accidents
were as inevitable as the weather; that a period of
“no accident” days had to be followed by a series
qf deaths and injuries, just as fair weather is always
followed by rain.
The-idea emerged, jiowever, among traffic e.rgin-
. eery and industrial experts that “accidents can be
■prevented,”^nd that. people were being victimized
'by their own carelessness'and thoughtlessness rather
than .by some fiiysterious phenomenon of nature.
In the field of highway accident prevention, the
“three E” plan was developed as the one which eventually woujd obliterate the terrible annual toll of life
and limb'which followed the popularization of the
automobile. The “three E’s” are education, engin
eering apd enforcement.
During the visit to Ontario of the King and Queen,
the Department of Highways determined to apply
this principle of accident prevention by means of a
strenuous campaign to ensure that the Royal pro
gress throughout the Province would not be mairtdby any traffic fatality or serious accident Highwayengineers, traffic and police officers in every partof Ontario where Their Majesties were to visit laidcareful plans in the "engineering” and “enforcement” phases of the idea and newspapers and radiostations gave whole-hearted co-operation from thostandpoint of “education" through their news andeditorial columns and over the air.The result was that Ontario motorists and pedestrians added to their loyal reception of the King byadding a personal tribute to his keen and active in
terest in accident prevention. A study of figures
compiled to date reveals that serious accidents wen
practically eliminated throughout Ontario in the
areas immediately adjacent to the municipalities
visited by the Royal party on the days when the
King and Queen were there.
Such a record, traffic experts believe, proves that
accidents CAN be prevented and proves that “it
CAN happen here.” The fact that must be realized
is that the demand is not an “occasional” one such
as the visit of the King, but an every-day demand.
For what tribute is it to His Majesty if we merely
refrain from killing or maiming people on our streets
and highways for the single day of his visit and imme
diately go back to our careless habits as soon
as he is gone?
That is not an imaginative phrase or figure of
speech—it is a fact. Despite the lack of traffic fatal
ities and accidents in the “King’s presence,” so to
speak, there were almost twice as many deaths in
Ontario in May, 1939, as a year ago. In Ontario last
month, 54 people died as a result of motor accidents.
The lives of 54 people can’t be dismissed by a
shrug of the shoulders and a casual remark that
“accidents will happen." The record of careful,
considerate motorists and pedestrians in a score of
Ontario towns and cities on the day of King George’s
visit has proved that “accidents can be prevented."
If tragedy and suffering can be avoided on one day,
they can be avoided every day. “It CAN happen
here" because it HAS happened here.
LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS
From the Files of The Oxford Tribiine,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 29th, 1916
The annual meeting for election of officers of the
Red Cross Society was held on Monday night. Those
elected to office for the coming year are: President,
Miss Edith Wood; 1st Vice-President, Miss G. Mc
Dermott; 2nd Vice-President, Miss M. Winders,
Treasurer, Miss Effie Bower; Assistant Treasurer,
Miss M. Walker; Corresponding Secretary, Mhs
M. Dunn; Recording Secretary, Miss C. Hutt; Press
Secretary, Miss H. Muir; Convenors of Committees—
Buying Committee, Miss J. McKellar; Cutting-out
Committee, Miss Janet Bower; Packing Committee,
Miss Clara Berry; Knitting Committee, Miss A. Suth
erland; Sewing Committee, Miss Gladys Richardson.
The annual church parade of Court Ingersoli Inde
pendent Foresters was held to St. Paul’s Church Sun
day evening. Rev. D. W. Best preached a powerful
sermon on “A Helpful Brother.”
Bro. Rev.-John Pollock of Salford, preached a bril
liant sermon to the members of the Masonic lodges,
•King Hiram and St, John’s, at the evening service
the Baptist Church on Sunday.
The following committees were appointed to
arrange the details and welcome for the 168th Bat
talion which is due to arrive in town from their Lon
don camp this afternoon—Reception, Mayor W. J.
Elliot! and Town Council, Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson, J.
A. Coulter, Jos. Gibson, T. R. Mayberry and J. C.
Norsworthy; Finance, A. T. Lowe, W. C. Johnson,
Cha» White and Edward Lee; Decoration, Geo. W. ’
Wood, F. P. Leake, E. A. Wilson, Oscar C. Bailey;
Field Day and Advertising, S. A. Gibson, A. Macaulay,
J. J. McLeod and T. N. Dunn; Band Concert, R. B.
Hutt, H. E. Robinson, W. I. Thomas.
William Shales was“appointed priricipal cf the
Collegiate Institute at a salary of 31,700 per annum.
Mr. H. G. Lockett was appointed to the staff at a
salary of $1,400 and Mr. W’hite was named as teacher
of Manual Training at a salary of $950.00.
The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute promotion results
follow: .
Form I to Form II,—Gordon Alderson, Mary An
drews, Grace Boyse, Lloyd Bullock, Vernon Bullock,
Roy Byerlay, Russell Currie,* Gordon Daniels, Annie
Dundoss, Winnifred Flack, Andrew Fleischer, George
Gerrie, Dora Harrison, Blanche Kerr, Kathleen
Lynch, Donald McKay, Robert Muir, Myrtle Nance-
kivell, Ethel O’Dell, Peyton Ranney, Henry Rossiter,
James Ruddick, Russell Smith, Evan Sutherland,
Wilda Sutherland, Fred Thompson, May Trotman,
Helen Watterworth, Mildred Wilson, Elda Winlaw,
Jr. III. to Sr. Ill Form—Max Bell, Ethel Boyes,
Olive Burrill, Freeman Elliott, Annie Miller, Amy
Odell, Moulton Partlo,
Form I to Form II Commercial—Leola'Huntley,Baker Jelly, Gordon Oliver. “u "'
Form II to Form III.—A. Fisher, M. Tanner.
Diplomas for Bookkeeping Course—W. Halpin, E.
MacDonald, M. MacDonald, Margaret McNiven.
J. C. Norsworthy has been notified that his son
Captain Stanley Norsworthy has been wounded and
is in a hospital in Bonlogne.
Miss Edna Jones left Tuesday" for Keewaydin,
Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Robinson and daughter
are also leaving this week for- their summer home
at the same place.
The children’s service held in St. Paul’s Church last
Sunday morning was of a patriotic nature. Rev.
Captain Ronald Macleod, the pastor, delivered the
sermon and the church was taxed to its capacity.
The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. D. G.
Cuthbertson delivered a short address.
J. C. Stalker, R. J. Robertson, J. C. Smith, Jas.
N. Henderson and P. L. Smith, members of the Lib
rary Board,' were all present at the meeting of the
Board on Friday evening.
The ROYAL VISITFinal Release Covering the Visit of Their MajestiesTo Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova ScotiaBy President FRANK J. BURNS, C.W.N.A. Representative pon the Preu Pilot Train
Halifax, N.S., June 15.—Home
ward bound the King and Queen
again visit the historic province of
Quebec, to receive the plaudits of
their loyal subjects in this history
episode of Canada.
The writer was on hand to meet
Past President, S. J. (Sam) Doman,
who looked hale and hearty follow
ing three weeks’ strenuous work on
the pilot train for the Royal party.
He was glad to find himself on the
way home. With few words of
friendly advice Sam took his de
parture to meet Walter Legge, who,
we were informed by Gordon
'Beerworth, publisher of The Coati-
cooke Observer, was waiting up town.
So it was up to me to carry on.
Sherbrooke had been crowded all
day Sunday and despite the severe
rain and wind storm during the
night, gave Their Majesties a tre
mendous ovation. The inhabitants
of this city of 33,000, of whom 82
out of every one hundred are
French, gave a demonstration of
loyalty which visibly affected Their
Majesties as it did the entire Royal
party. Hard-boiled news writers and
camera men on the pilot* train con
sidered it one of the highlights of
the trip.
On the pilot train the consensus
of opinion was that the American
leg of the Royal tour, while thrill
ing, right and fitting, and greatly
appreciated by the American citizens
and Their Majesties, was a tiresome
journey. Evidently the pace was
very fust. The crowd at Sherbrooke
was estimated at one hundred thou
sand, including many American del
egates.
Leaving Sherbrooke, the Royal
train journeyed through the eastern
townships of Quebec, where many
thousands congregated along the
lailway tracks and at the stations,
to displajT'their humble thanks for
the opportunity of seeing Their
Majesties. —""
The next stop of importance was
Levis, opposite the capital of Quebec,
where Their Majesties first landed
on Canadian soil. Levis turned out
enmasse. The King and Queen
stepped down from the Royal train
to greet the Premier of Quebec and
the Mayor of Levis. Here the King
unveiled the monument while thou
sands cheered. Following this demon
stration at Levis, the Royal tiain
journeyed towards the New Bruns
wick border, preceded by the pilot
train. Enroute the sides of the rail
way, tracks were thronged by people
anxious to get a glimpse of Their
Majesties, or to see the Royal train
pass by.
At four o’clock in the morning
the train passed through Campbell
ton, N. B. It was a thrilling sight
to see hundreds of people at the
platform so early in the day.
The first stop in New Brunswick
was at Newcastle, where school
children had been assembling for
nearly four hours before the arrival
of the Royai party, and a huge gath
ering from the Miramichi district
were there to pay their tribute to
the King and Queen.
Leaving Newcastle, the press
party, occupying thirteen cars,
motored through to Fredericton,
where one of the most colorful
scenes of the entire trip was pre
sented. On the banks of Stuohn
river bleachers had been erected to
accommodate eight thousand school
children. This presented a panorama
of the harbor functions, giving
everybody an opportunity to view at
close range the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police escort which accom
panied the Royal party and to wit
ness the inspection of one hundred
veterans of Fredericton and of the
University of New Brunswick cadets.
The g^pital of New Brunswick did
itself proud. They received Their
Majesties with a graciousness that
will long be remembered.
Following the brief stop at Fred
ericton, Their Majesties went to
Sairit John on the special train pro
vided by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. There they received a Royal
welcome on behalf of the citizens
of that old Loyalist city.
Leaving St. John Their Majesties
passed through a rich agricultural
district enroute to Moncton. At
Moncton they were greeted by ten
thousand school children and thous
ands of Monctonians, augmented by
thousands who had poured into the
railroad city during the day, to get
a glimpse of Their Majesties. The
floodlighting effect at the Canadian
National Railway station at Moncton
was most impressive. Leaving Monc
ton the Royal train proceeded
through Sackville, * the home of
Mount Allison University, where
thousands were at the station to pay
their homage.
Then to Cape Tormentine, where
the Royal train and the pilot train
rjemfcined over night Twenty-two
correspondents were taken across
the Northumberland Strait on the
R.C.M.P. cutter “Laurier” to be met
at Borden by a bus which conveyed
them to Charlottetown, where tfrey
arrived at 3.30 a.m. Wednesday
morning. School children and citi
zens from Westmoreland County,
New Brunswick, and Cumberland
County, Nova Scotia, assembled at
Cape Tormentine to give Their
Majesties a most enthusiastic recep
tion amid a downpour of rain. A
Highland pipe band escorted Their
Majesties to the gangplank of the
Skeena, Canadian navy destroyer,
which carried the party to Charlotte
town.
The garden of the gulf poured
its citizens into the capital, Char
lottetown, despite a heavy rain which
had been falling from early in the
morning. The city of Charlottetown
presented a most attractive appear
ance. The historic legislature, where
the Fathers of Confederation met to
form this Dominion, opened its doors
to the King and Queen. This was a-
simple and most profound occasion.
Gathered to witness the proceedings
were men and women of the farms
of Prince Edward Island, who are
tilling the soil as their great grand
fathers tilled it in the yester years-
no boisterous cheering—-no crowd
ing. In this little island province of
the Dominion of Canada the people
expressed from the depths of their
hearts their gratefulness for the
visit of Their Majesties the King and
Queen. The gathering in front of
the historic parliament building was
perhaps one of the most outstanding
settings on the tour. As the King
and Que?n alighted, the bells of St.
Dunstan’s majestically pealed forth
God Save the King. This beautiful
old cathedral is situated a block
from the parliament building. Then
rang out O Canada, a little chap
twelve or thirteen years of age with
a beautiful voice, started to sing the
words. In a few* moments the en
tire assemblage of some twelve
thousand school children and the
huge gathering back of them were
singing O Canada. The King and
Queen entered the legislative halls
where th?y signed the register and
were presented with addresses. They
then came to the balcony of the
government house to w*ave their
token of appreciation to the multi
tude. The procession through the
streets of Charlottetown took the
Royal party past an establishment
whose proprietor had erected a large
Gaelic sign bearing the words, "One
hundred Thousand Welcomes.” In
quiry revealed thAt <the proprietor’s
name Was Hennessy and that he was
an undertaker. From then on the
greeting became “One Hundred
Thousand Welcomes.”
From Charlottetown the Royal
Party boarded His Majesty s des
troyer Sk'iena, while other members
of the party, including the press
representatives and photographers,
boarded the Saguenay and proceeded
to Pictou, where the Hector landed
in 1773 with 200 Highlanders
aboard and the first Scottish settle
ment in Canada was established Re
sidents for miles around gathered at
the wharf to extend a warm welcome
to their Majesties who were landing
on Nova Scotian soil for the first
time. Following a brief stay". at
Pictou, Their Majesties motored to
New Glasgow, where they again re
ceived a warm welcome and tremen
dous ovations. Leaving New Glasgow
the Royal train and the pilot ira’n
pulled up at Valley, a few miles from
Truro, for the night. The following
morning they arrived in Halifax at
12.15.
In a room which has been placed
al the disposal of the press in the
Nova Scotian Hotel many correspon
dents ore busy now writing the
story of the King and Queen’s last
day in Canada. None of them will
be quite satisfied with the copy they
tum out That’s the kind of a day
it was—a day of such magnificent
pictures and such surging emotions
that wofds seem inadequate to des
cribe it
A few minutes ago from the win
dow we saw, over the sheds on the
seawajl, a ship moving off down the
harbor. There were two people on
the bridge waving goodbye—the
King and Queen. And as we watched
we realized that, while they were
leaving Canada behind, they were
taking the hearts of Canadians with
them. We knew this from the cheers
that followed them—-the cheers cf
tens of thousands who were shouting
the sentiments of millions; it waswritten plainly on the faces we hadseen; it was something you felt. Itwas something that raised a lump Inyour throat for no reason you couldput into words.The throe biggest bombing planesever built in Canada are roaringover the Empress of Britain as itbears Their Majesties away. Twolean, dangerous-looking destroyers
of the Royal Canadian navy are
steaming -ahead. And there goes the
Bluenose, the fastest and most fam
ous schooner of the North Atlantic
fishing fleet, gliding along behind the
liner. People are everywhere—even
on the roofs of the waterfront
freight sheds. Auto horns honk,
whistles blow, bands blare.
Iti’s a thrilling, stirring picture.
But, in a way, it ia no more thrill
ing, no more stirring, than another
picture we saw. right here in the
press room. In the early afternoon
correspondents from many parts of
Canada, the United States and
abroad, were hammering away at
their typewriters, trying to make
dead lines—an earthquake couldn’t
have taken them away from their
work. But when the National An
them issued forth from a small radio
in the corner, the clatter of type
writers ceased. They stood as cnc,
Canadians and Englishmen and
American, men and women, until
the last note faded. The King
spoke, and the Queen spoke, and the
correspon ients listened silent and
tense, and you could see how move!
they were. And when the King fin
ished and again when the Queen
finished, they cheered—even those
of them who have seen everytning
and done everything and are not
easily impressed—men like Ward
Price, of The London Mail, the odly
newspaperman wibh access to Adolph
Hitler, and like Webb Giller, who
has followed wars and political
spots around the world,
.There were other pictures today.
Many of them. Like the scene on
Citadel Hill. Seventy-five thousand
people swarmed over the steep face
of the ancient fortress to see the
King and Queen this afternoon. As
far as you could see in all directions
there were massed people and move
ment and color—flags shaking like
leaves in a gale, thousands of Boy
Scouts’ hats raised on a forest of
Scout staffs, a solid rocking sea of
blue Girl Guides* hats.
The hillside was splashed with all
the colors of the rainbow and
more. Boys, girls and men shinnied
up flag poles, the better to see Their
Majesties. The branches of the elms
hung heavily with people. It-was the
most brilliant spectacle we have ever
viewed, that spectacle on the Garri
son grounds today, where the child
ren of Nova Scotia entertained their
rulers with a pageant called “The
Baronets of Nova Scotia.”
Call the garrison grounds a natur
al theatre. That’s what they are.
Citadel Hill forms a sloping semi
circle around a stage of flat green
field. An ancient gray castle was
set in that stage—a theatrical castle
built for the occasion—and before
that castle the players re-enactcd the
founding of New Scotland in 1621,
when Sir William Alexander applied
to King James for a grant of Acadia,
which he wished to call Nova Sco
tia. There were soldiers in armor
and courtiers in the rich, elaborate
costumes of long ago, and kilted
pipers. The King and Queen, their
lords and ladies in waiting and oth
ers of the Royal entourage watched
from a raised platform.
■ Off to one side was a big grand
stand, every inch of which was oc
cupied by a choir of hundreds of
children whose songs were wafted
over the city by loud speakers.
You wondered, when the King
and Queen reached the garrison
grounds, whether the ovation they
received would not carry clcar^cross
the province to the other side, and
perhaps across the Bay of Fundy,
so tremendous was it, wave after
wave of cheering echoed through the
hills. And it broke out spasmodically
even when the pageant was going
on.
There was one time when the
Girl Guidos and Brownies started
shouting, "We want the Queen, we
want the Queen." Her Majesty,
seated on the platform, with a silk
parasol to protect her from the blaz
ing sunshine, pretended not to notice,
but from the press space nearby we
could see the King and Her exchange
an amused smile.
When they were departing fiom
the grounds the crowd went wild.
That is about the only way to put it.
They pourea through the police'line-,
pressing ar.d elbowing and cheering,
and all semblance of order disap
peared and official cars couldn’t
get underway and everything was
confusion—the most joyous confus
ion you ever saw.
At least 50,000 people tried to
fallow Their Majesties as they
strolled from the garrison grounds
to the public gardens after the
pageant—and there just wasn’t
room for 50,000, no matter how
hard they tried.
Pictures. The day was full of
them. Like that when the blue and
silver Royal train rolled into Hali
fax and Their Majesties disembarked,
to be greeted under a canopy of red-
striped canvas by the Lieutenant
Governor and the Mayor and their
ladies and other officials, and by
quiet, quick Lord Twecdsmuir, their
chief representative in Canada, who
has a twinkle in his eyes which be
lies the solemn expression on his
strong Scottish face, and who had
come here to bid them farewell.
Lined up a short distance from the
canopy was the .guard of honor,
Ecarlot clad soldiers, Royal Canadian
Air Force men wearing the bluc-
gray uniforms of their arm of the
service, sailors of the way. Bayonets
glinted in the sun, and the bright
sun flashed on the shiny brass of the
band instruments, and all around
were people, people, people. You
couldn^V-gct a meal in a restaurant,
there were so many people from out
of town. You couldn’t get room in
a hotel. You couldn't walk a block
in less than half an hour. The Hali
fax newspapers said the population
of Halifax was swelled to 150,000
by the Royal visit. You wondered
whether they hadn’t under-estimated.
(Continued on page 7)
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THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 Page 3Mr. and Mr*. H. Hodgin*Presented With GiftsA very delightful evening wasspent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Erwin, Hamilton Road, onMonday, Juae 19th, when about onehundred and thirty friends and relatives from Dorchester, Putnam, Salford and Ingersoll, gathered to dohonor to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hod-
Kins, (nee Frances Erwin.) A short
program consisting of readings by
Kathleen Burkes and Doris Prouse,
and musical numbers by Marjorie
Meathorall and Billy Beacham, was
much enjoyed. At the close of the
program, a prettily decorated basket
of gifts was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgins. In a few well chosen
words, they thanked their friends
for the many useful gifts. Lunch
was served and everyone left wish
ing them happiness in their new
home nt Sudbury.
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JOHN E. BORLAND
Thames St. Phone 509
MRS. THOMAS A. KINGPASSES AT WOODSTOCKA well known and highly esteemedresident of Ingersoll for many years,Edith Reed Scrimgeour, widow ofThomas A. King, passed away at herhome, 377 Dundas street, Woodstock,on Friday, June 23rd, following alengthy period of declining health.
The late Mrs. King who was 73
years of age, was born in Huron
County and was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scrim
geour. Following their marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. King lived at Kincardine
for six years, then moved to Inger
soll, where they resided for 13 years,
operating a confectionery and ice
cream business on King street west.
They left here for Woodstock 29
years ago and opened the same kind
of business which has been conduct
ed there up to the present time un
der the T. A. King Estate name. Mt
King passed away in August, 1919,
and Mrs. King with her son, Hany,
continued the business. She was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Left to mourn the passing of a
dearly beloved mother are one daugh
ter, Mrs. K. R. Daniel, (Laura), of
Ingersoll, and one son, Harry J.
King of Woodstock. Also surviving
are two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Henry Oke and Mrs. Samuel
Oke, both of Boissevain, Sask.; Wil
liam and John Scrimgeour, Goderich;
and six grandchildren. Harry, Eliza
beth and Marian King, of M ood-
stock, and Tom, Jean and Edith
Daniel of Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from the J.
W. McLevin Funeral Home, 69
Light street, on Monday, at 2.30 p.m.,
daylight saving time. Interment was
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery,
Woodstock.
Mrs. James C. RowseBuried At DorchesterMrs. James C. Rowse, a native ofLondon, passed away on Sunday,June 18th, at the. home of her son-in-law, Fred Huntley, Lot A. Concession one, North Dorchester Township. She was in her 69th year andhad been in failing health for sometime.
The late Mrs. Rowse was a daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bennett, London, and spent her
early life in St. Thomas. For the
past 45 years she and her husband
had farmed in North Dorchester.
Left to mourn her passing are
her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Fred Huntley and Mrs. Frank But
ler, both of North Dorchester
Township; two sisters, Mrs. T. W.
Bennett, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Hiram
Lindsay, Auburn, Ont.; three broth
ers, T. Bennett, St. Thomas; John
L., Calgary; Fred, Alvinston.
The funeral was held on Wednes
day afternoon, June 21st, from the
residence of her son-in-law, Fred
Huntley, Lot A, Concession three.
North Dorchester Township, to the
Dorchester Union Cemetery. Service
was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by
Rev. J. L. Blair of the Putnam Uni
ted Church, and was very largely
attended. iSolos were given by
George Craik and Frank Rickard,
Mr. Craik singing “0 Love That
Will Not Let Me Go," and Mr. Rick
ard’s number being "Good Night and
Good-morning." The accompanist
was Percy Hale.The flower bearers were Mrs.
H^nl-j- Longfield. Mrs. Norman
Brady and Mrs. Hanhah Irwin and
the bearers were George Craik,
Henry Longfield, Robert McVicar,
William Clement, George Huntley
and E. Lovell.
MOUNT ELGIN
RADIO SALES and SERVICE
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44—-Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.
BARRISTERS
A. D. MURISON, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ingersoll, Ontario. Telephones—
Office, 462; Residence, 140Y.
PATERSON & MARSHALL
John L. Paterion, B.A., LL.B.
Warwick R. Marshall, B.A.
BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building. 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi
dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,
196A; W. R. Marshall, 293.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Public. Office. Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. *
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases
of 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 Fhone
329Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty 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 Investments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street
Born—On Tuesday, June 20, to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming, a
daughter.Another scheduled game of soit-ball in which the Mount Elgin soft-ball team made a sweeping victory,was played on * the Tillaonburg
grounds on Tuesday evening of lastweek between the Tillsonburg team,(Imperial Oil), the top team, and the
local team. The score ww 25-4 infavor of Mount Elgin. The batteiiesfor Mount Elgin were pitcher, Arthur
Hewitt; catcher, Wilbur Leamon.Little Miss Louise Fleming of Ing
ersoll, spent last week at the homeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harley Jolliffe.A number from the village andcommunity attended the trousseau
tea at the home of Mrs. James Milesgiven in honor of her daughter, MissKathleen Miles, whose marriage takes
place this week.Mrs. Pearce of the sixth concession and Mrs. Fluelling of St. Thomas, spent Thursday of last week atthe home of Mrs. Small.The June meeting of the Women sMissionary Society was held onThursday afternoon of last week, atthe home of Mrs. Chas. Stoakley, whopresided over the meeting which
opened with the call to worship. Theopening hymn, was played by Mr?.Gordon Campbell. Following thescripture lesson and prayer, theLord’s Prayer was repeated in unison.
The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mrs.John Dutton. The roll call was responded to- by a verse of Scripturebeginning with the letter "U.” A
number of business matters were discussed and Mrs. Scott and Mrs.Campbell were appointed to look
after the program for the .Julymeeting. The date of the Mission
Band and Baby Band picnic to beheld at the home of Mrs. Jolliffe. waschanged to July 20. The Indian ver
sion of Psalm 23, written by a member of the Crow Tribe in Montana,was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert
Mrs. Harry Allen, a herald for Canada, gave a short reading. The lastchapter of the study book, "A NewChurch-faces a Now World,” was incharge of Mrs. Dutton. A reading en
titled, “A World’s Heartbreak,” wasgiven by Mrs. Jolliffe and Mrs. Scottalso read a poem, "My Father."After singing a hymn the meetingwas closed with the benediction
after which the hostess served adainty lunch.
We extend congratulations toMiss Grace Jolliffe who has beensuccessful in passing her /riortnal ex
aminations at the London NormalSchool. Miss Jolliffe will be teachingat the Harrietsville Public School at
the opening of the fall term.The High School entrance examinations were written on this week,Tuesday and Wednesday at the Mt.Elgin Continuation School, under the
supervision of Miss Winona Turvey.Five pupils were writing from theMount Elgin Public School, three previously obtained a pass on their testexaminations.
The friends-of Mrs. James Mileswill be sorry to hear of her misfortune in breaking her right arm onFriday of last week.Mr. Ross Tuck of Woodstock, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing an<( Mrs. Tuck
and Bruce returned home with himafter a week’s visit with Mrs. Tuck’sparents.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham.
There was an attendance of 114at the United Sunday School onSunday morning, in; charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Eva Jolliffe presiding
at the piano. At 'the church servicein the morning, Rev. M. G. Cook was
in charge, the subject of his address
LD B LAW Sspecial- A /pine Club
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LIME RICKEY
Double SODA
REFRESHING. SPARKLINGBEVERAGES
Plu* Sc Deposit on Each Bottle
OLIVESMACONOCHIE'S
HERRING _____GLENWOOD Br PREPARED
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T E A -B IS K
20-o*. pk».19
LIBERTY Br. BED MARASCHINO
CHERRIES 10HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP 2 35=H-oi. Large Bottle
AYLMER JUNIOR _
DINNER 2 '-1 9 =
Nouri,hlng, complete, scientificallyprepared. Contains selected beef,potatoes, peas, carrots—In gravy.Simply Heat and Serve______________
HOLIDAY HOURS
WED. 6.15 - THUR. 6.15
FRI. 11.00 p.m.SAT. Closed
FOR SMART WHITE SHOESLIQUID SHOE POLISH
l i n l ’ 14= IT’ 15=Bottle Bottle
Bottle 15c
Bottle 23c
Bottle
SHU-MILK
NUGGETWHITE KID CLEANERTILLYSURE WHITE
WHITE SHOE POLISH - CAKENUGGET or 2 IN 1 12<
Bottle 2 5 c
•"Thermaheat Process”
PRIDE of ARABIA *> K
COFFEE
Fine or Medium Ground
Grocery Special* Effect!re Jung July S
SPECIAL-JACK & JILL Brand
CHUNKY NUT
PEANUT - —
BUTTER I K
16-os. lee Box Jar
COTTAGE Brand Sliced or Uniliced
BREAD
HEINZ SANDWICH
RELISH “S 39=LIBBY'S HOMEMADE
PICKLES 'kr 17=
CLUB HOUSE LUNCH QUEEN
Bottle i9 c
In Tomato Sauce
12=2<»'15c
24 oz. Loaves Brown or While
WHITE NAPHTHA
P &G S O AP 3b«1O<
EDDY'S WHITE SWAN .
TOILET TISSUE 12=
1000 Sheet Roll
BE SAFE AND SURE—USE
LUX FLAKES%r23=
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the purchase of 1 ter*e cake at 1/1rex. price of *e. The TWO FOR 1*t CR
13-0*. 9
Bottle
is«-ot.
LACO MAZDA LAMPS
For Your Summer Cottage
INSIDE FROSTED
25-40-60-100 Watt ... ea. 20c
25 Watt Coloured .... e». 3Oc
FLAME SHAPEDFrosted or Coloured
25 W att..................ea. 25c
SPECIAL —AYLMER (In Tomato Sauce)
P o rk & B eans 2 13c
THOMPSON'S LIME, LEMON, ORANGE
•A <7 Make* An IdealSummer Drink
SPECIAL —GREEN GIANT Brand
T o m a to Juice
NORWEGIAN BRISLING SARDINES
Crossed Fish™2i"”29c
SPECIAL — HANSEN'S RENNET ___ ____
Ju n k et Powders 2 Pkg*. 19c
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
INGERSOLL
Cream C h eese2 2 7 c
Plain, Pimento or Roquefort flavour*
SPECIAL —AYLMER GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE
M a r m a lad e » 19c
TROPIC GOLD Brand
Grapefruit Juice 2 rin* 15c
SPECIAL — SWIFT'S
Premium Sausage "sr 2 6 c
LOBLAW'S
Book M a tc hes
SPECIAL —RED LABEL BLACK
Lipton’s Tea
JO- Match
SPECIAL-FRONTENAC SWEET
MIXED MPICKLES 2 4
________ 34 oz. LARGE JAR
SPECIAL - SHIELD Brand
SALAD a a
DRESSING J M c
32 oz. LARGE JAR
31-
CLARKS QUALITY FOODS
Tomato - Vegetable • Scotch BrothSOUP ISH-es. Tin gc
BOILED DINNER 19.
IS-oi. Tin
VEAL & PORKLOAF 7U-OX. Tin
ASSORTED MEATPASTES 2 ’^1 7=
VEAL, HAMand TONGUE S 15=
BEEFSTEAK andMUSHROOMS'U' 33=
15c
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I COCOANUTDAINTIES
economy making it -------——Item for the picnic
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GRAPEFRUIT 5 C JUICE ORANGES" ; 1 7
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being “Preventative Religion.” Thechoir with Miss Edith Janies as pian
ist, sang the anthem, “Come HolySpirit, Heavenly Dove." On Sunday,July 2nd, the church service will beheld at 10 o’clock and the SundaySchool will follow at 11 o’clock.
Mr. Arthur Gilbert and MiasMamie Franklin of Toronto, andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,
were week-end visitors at the nomeof Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gilbert.
Mrs. Ed. Goodhand spent the partweek with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanspent a few days this week with relatives in Glencoe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blancher andfamily from near Verschoyle, havebecome residents of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell whohave been ' spending the past sixweeks with relatives at Lake Orion,
Michigan, were visitors with relativeshere for a few days last week.
Mrs. James Stoakley spent Sundaywith relatives at New Durham.-Mr. and Mrs. Fwnk Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris attended theAyrshire picnic at the home of Mr.John Stansel at Straffordvilk, qnSaturday of last week.Miss Laurene Freeman spent the
week-end with friends in Tillsonburg.
Mr. James A. Turner of London,was a visitor with his brother, Mr.Clayton Turner on Saturday of lastweek.
There was a splendid attendanceat the annual Sunday School picnicof the United Sunday School, held atSouthside Park, Woodstock, on Sat
urday of last week. At the noon hourall gathered at a long table set inthe shade of the lovely old trees and
partook of the good things providedfor them. Good helpings of icecream and strawberries pleased the
children as well as the grown ups.After dinner the usual games andraces were enjoyed and the remain
der of the afternoon was spent inbmtfrng, bathing and social intercourse.
Congratulations are extended toMiss Mary Barrett who has successfully passed her examinations at the
Western University, London.
The ladies of the United Church
congregation are invited to a "Rose
Tea”, at the home of Mrs. Ray
Hunter, Verschoyle, on Monday
afternoon next, July 3rd.
PUTNAM
Dr. Chas, and Mrs. Boulding anddaughtei-s of Aurora, Mr. and Mi-s.Bruce Charlton and Mrs. Jas. Williams of Springfield, spent Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurWallis.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the parsonage on Saturday, whenRev. Jas. L. Blair united in marriageMr. Virgil Banks of Putnam andMiss Anna Bell Dickson of Dickson’sComers.
A large mpnber from here attend
ed the Beer picnic held at Banner onSaturday.
The Young People’s Union heldtheir picnic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, when they
presented the retiring public .schoolteachers, Miss Prouse and Miss West-^te, each with a lovely silver serving tray.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton ofSpringfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wallis and son, Mr. Herbert Wallis,spent Saturday at Niagara Falls.Mr. Herbert Wallis remained at Welland where he will spend some time.Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boyes
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Boyes at Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Crawford of Lakeside, have taken up their residencehere.
Miss Grace Leamon of Mt. Elgin,
spent-rthe week-end with Mrs. M.Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe were
in London recently attending the
graduation of Miss Helen Worth.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Atkins and
daughter Christine, Mrs. A. E. Atkins of St. Thomas, and Mr. andMrs. Frank L, Atkins, spent Saturday in Sarnia attending the Lewis-Wait reunion.The Putnam W. M. S. were guests
of the Avon W.M.S., at the home
of Mrs. Ezra Johnson at Avon onWednesday, when a large number
from here attended.At the close of the service onSunday evening, the retiring organist, Miss Alice Couch, was presentedwith a lovely hymn book and Bible
by the Board of the United Church.Rev. Jas. L. Blair read the addressand Mr. H. Matthews presented the
gifts, for which Miss Couch in a neatlittle speech expressed her thanks,saying she had enjoyed the work.
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
SPECIAL! DOMINO BLACK A 4% . .t e a 23< '« 45<
SPECIAL' BAYSIDE A .OLIVES STUFFED **' 2
SPECIAL! DOMINION MPEANUT BUTTER >2|J>'2 w ^
SPECIAL' PICNIC O .PICKLES SWEET MIXED 1
SHRIMPS — 2 S~ 25<
SPECIAL! VELVEETA 4 F*>CHEESE PLAIN P*'* 15^
SPECIAL' SHORTENINGJEWEL - “
EARLY MORNINGCOFFEE -SPECIAL’ FANCY
LOBSTERQUAKER PUFFEDWHEAT -
19c
W 23c
pkg JO"
DEPENDABLE
P & G Soap b» 04cIVORY T0ILE1SOAP - tuA? 106
FREE Knitting Book with 2 pkgsLUX Flakes 23c
SPECIAL' CLASSICCleanser 3ttm l3c
• FARMERS - -
Highenl market prices paid for Eggs
Accurate Grades and prompt returns.
Values Effective June 28th to July 5th
D O M IN I O NSTORES • LIM IT E D
Short Illness Fatal
To Beachville Resident
Following a brief illness, Francis
Martin passed away at his late resi
dence, Beachville, on Sunday, June
25th. Although his health had not
been good for more than a year, he
was seriously ill only a short time.
The late Mr Martin who was in
his 76th year, was bom in Heron j
County and the greater part of his !
life spent in Oxford County, I
farming in West Zorra Township un
til 15 years ago, when he retired to
Beachville. He was a member of
the Beachville United Church.
Left to mourn his passing are his
widow, two^sons, Elmer, West Zorra,
Harvey, Eash Zorra; two daughters,
I Mrs. E. Hawkins, Woodstock and
Mrs. James McCgll, East Nisscuri,
and 14 grandchildren, to all of whom
the sympathy of their many friends
is extended in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held from the
family rsidence, on Tuesday after
noon, at 2 o’clock, with interment in
the Beachville Cemetery.
DOUGLAS7
Used Furniture
REFINISHED »«RECONDITIONED
Refrigerators.............$5.50
Camp Cots.........$1.00 lip
Breakfast Suites, enamelled
like new .. $11.00
Extension Tables, $3 & $7
Quebec Cook Stove
large oven.........$10.00
Quebeg Cook Stove
finoven........... $10.00
Baby Bassinet ...?..$2.50
Baby Crib ..............*.$4.50
Sewing Machines, guaranteed
to Sew...$5.00 Up
Large Axminster Rugs, spec
ial at.....$2 a n d $5
Dressers $3.OO,$6.OO
Chesterfield, in fine
shape.................$25.00
s. M. DOUGLAS & SONS
USED FURNITURE STORE M20
Corner King St. E. and Mill St., Ingersoll Phone 85
SACRED HEART STUDENTSENJOY SCHOOL PICNICThe grounds of Sacred HeartSchool were the scene of a delightfulpicnic last Friday afternoon, whenpupils and younger children accompanied by their parents, gathered forthe annual event. The sports whichwere held throughout the afternoon,were capably managed by Reverend
Father Scalisi. These consisted of a
ball game, a tennis game, dashes
and various novelty races. The prizes
were generously donated by Mr. Gui
Morello and the Catholic Women’s
League, and the ice cream and soft
drinks by the School Board. A boun
tiful lunch was provided by the ladies
of the Catholic Women’s League un
der the management of Miss Pickard,
the convener for the occasion.
The prize winners throughout the
afternoon were as follows:
100 yard dash, boys, 15 and over
—Joe Halter.
100 yard dash, boys, 13 and 14 —
Joe Story, ' Bob. McDermott, John
Copeland.
75 yard dash, girls 13 and 14—
Shirley Vallee, Olga Wituick, Mar
garet Johnson. ’
100 yard dash, boys 11-13—Bob.
McDermott, Tom MacMillan, Charlie
Wheeler.
75 yard dash, girls 11-13—Ruth
Furlong, Anna Gletnack, Patricia
Nadalin.
75 yard dash, boys 9-11—Marco
Gasparatto, Billy Warden, Tom Mau
rice.
50 yard dash, girls. 9-11—Georgina
Morello, Mary Duffy, Elaine Mcrri-
snn.
50 yard dash—boys 7-9—Don.
Mires, Tom Maurice, Pat Hansbury.
50 yard dash, girls 7-9—Virginia
McNoa, Marjorie Dunn, Shirley Hus
band.
Any boys’ race—Joe Haiter, Con.
Ring, Bob. McDermott.
Little boys* race—Mike Kirwin,
Donald Vallee, John Husband.
Little girls’ race—Geraldine Book,
Shiela Morrison, Mary Nadalin.
Bicycle race—Connie Ring, John
Copeland, Leo Kirwin.
Kicking the shoe—Lily Gaspar
atto, John Bot, Madeline Bin.
Boot and shoe race, boys—Bill
Kirwin, Tom Maurice, Tino Odorico.
Boot and shoe race, girls—Geor
gina Morello, Jean Steele, Nona
House. •
Partners’ race—Theresa Brasi and
Charles Wheeler; Patricia Nadalin
and Ralph Williams.
Eating marshmallows off string—
Pat Nadalin, Anna Gletnick, Teresa
Brasi.
Sack race, boys—Bob. McDermott,
Leo Vallee, Tom MacMillan.
Sack rac«, girls—Mary Scally,
Shirley Vallee, Cecilia Stephenson.
Needle and thread race—Anna
Cook and Betty McDermott; Barbara
Desmond and Peggy Ring; Olga Wit
uick and Mary Scally.
Eating raisin on a string—Mary
Scally and Olga Wituick; Ruth Fur
long and Afina Gletnak; Con. Ring
and John Copeland.
Biscuit Eating Contest —.Mary
Tl.'ally, Leo Vallee, Bob. McDermott.
Relay races, girls—Olga Wituick’s
team; girls, Margaret Johnson’’
team.
Relay race, boys—Tom Maurice’s
team; 'girls, Helen Johnson’s team.
Balloon race—Con. Ring, John
Copeland, Tom Maurice.
Ballooh race, girls—Mary, Scally,
Shirley Vallee, Paula Duffy.
Fast walk race, boys—Con. Ring,
John Copeland, Bob. McDermott;
girls,--Patricia Nadalin, Virgie Mc-
Noa.
Buffalo Races ToStart Monday, July 3Buffalo, N. Y., June—With entriesfrom the leading American and Canadian stables, keen competition isassured daily during. the fourteendays of racing starting Monday,July 3rd, at Fort Erie, across theriver from Buffalo. The meet al thepopular Canadian track is expected to be the most outstand
ing in its forty-two years of oper
ation. There will be seven races
daily, rain or shine, with the excep
tion of Sunday. The purses offered
reach a total of over $80,000.
The physical properties at the
track are in better shape than ever.
All necessary repairs have been
completed and the buildings—club
house, grandstand, paddock, staoles,
etc.—have been painted. The turf
is in excellent shape and the track
itself has been resurfaced. The
roses and shrubbery for which the
track is noted will be at their best
during the meet.
The inaugural race of six furlongs
will feature the opening day’s caid.
The annual Fourth of July stakes
of one mile and a sixteenth will fea
ture the card on Independence. Day.
The renewal of this race wiil prob
ably attract such sterling perform
ers as Shoeless Joe, Sir Marlboro,
Mona Bell, Bunty Lawless, Toady
Haslam, Cabin Gal, William Palmer,
i Bit of Sorrow, and Suffern.
I The other handicaps to be run dur
ing the first seven days include the
Hamilton Handicap, set down for
the third day, July 5th, this race
being of six furlongs. In addition to
the purse the owner of the winning
horse will receive a piece of plate,
a gift from David S. Gillies. On' the
sixth day of the meeting the renewal
of the Hotel Statler Cup Handicap is
scheduled to be run over the mile
and a sixteenth route.
Pari-mutuels at the Fort Erie
track are operated under the sup
ervision and approval of the Can
adian government. Every pool is
carefully checked after each race by
government officials.
John H. Madigin is president of
the Niagara Racing Association
which operates the track. Pete
Holmes, one of the most popular
racinj^executives in the business,
is general manager of the track, and
Pat Galliger is racing secretary \nd
handicappfrT-
SUNDAY
GARAGE
SERVICE
only
INGERSOLL AUTO
ELECTRIC
Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.
OPEN FOR
SERVICE
Sun., July 2
I 8993
CONFINED ABED BYLUMBAGOIn Pain for WeeksActing on his principle of "whenyou know a. good thing tell yourf lends about it," a man who hashad very bad lumbago pains writeshS follows:"I suffered from lumbago, andfor weeks could scarcely move Inbed. I had treatment, but it rffd not
ease the pain very much. A friendsaid, ’Why not take Kruschen Salts?Take them every morning, and you'lllikely get relief from that pain injour back.’ So 1 have taken themtvery morning for some lime and Iam in fit condition for my work
again—thanks to Kruschen.”—C.B.Why is it that lumbagp, backa/he,rheumatism and indigestion in manycases yield to Kruschen Salta? Because it is a combination of severalmineral salts that are vital for yourbodily well-being. Each of these saltshas an action of its own, Stomaci,
liver, kidneys and digestive tractare all benefited and toned up to ahigh state of efficiency.
Miss M. L. Sutherland
Called By Death
Death at an early hour on Friday
evening, June 23rd, removed an es
teemed resident of Ingersoll, in the
person of Miss Mary Leslie (Minnie)
Sutherland, who passed away at the
family residence, 279, Thames street
north. While the deceased had oeen
in failing health for some time, she
had been only seriously ill for two
days and death came quite unex
pected.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland and
was born in West Zorra Township.
Coming to Ingersoll with her parent?
as a small child, she had continu
ously made her home here since that
time. She was a member of Trinity
United Church and an active worker
in the Women’s Association of the
congregation, as long as her health
permitted. She was quite well known
in the town and district, and the
sympathj' of a wide circle of friends
is extended to the surviving rela
tives.
Left to mourn her passing are two
brothers, George Sutherland, Ingei-
£oll and W. L. Sutherland, Cayuga;
four sisters, Annie M. Sutherland,
and Mrs. Lillian Ware, Anaconda,
Montana; Misses Isabella M. Suth
erland and Nettie Sutherland, both
at home.
The funeral was held 'rom the
family residence, 279 Thames street
north, on Monday afternoon. The
sei vice, which was of a private nat
ure, was conducted by Rey. Charles
D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United
Church and was attendee’ by many
idatives and intimate friend.* lh'-r»
were also o large number of lovely
floral tributes. Interment was made
in lhe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the
pallbearers being Messrs. P. T.
Fleischer, ?.lex. MacKenzie, Dr. A. S.
Muterer, W. A. Sutherland, W. H.
Sutherland and J. T. Fitzgerald.
JUNE W HITE SALESEND FRIDAY3 TOWEL SPECIALS32% 49<, 63*—At 32c
Turkish Bath Towels, white grounds with stripes or over
plaids in Blue or Gold. Size 23 x 44 inches. Special, each........32c
—At 49c—
Colorful Bath Towels in plain shades of Rose, Blue, Gold,Green or Helio, with contrast borders and figure designs, S.zesinclude 20 x 40 ins. to 22 x 45 ins. Special, each....................49c
—At 63c—
Including plain shades of Green, Coral, Blue, Gold andPurple—floral motif designs and borders. Suitably sized forhand or bath use. Special, each........................................................
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
32c yard
Super quality unbleached sheeting, fine even weave a specialsale item that will pay you to take advantage of, 9040
74 inches wide. Yard............................. 32c84 inches wide. Yard ................. A.................37c
BLEACHED SHEETING *
32c, 48c and 53c yard
Fine pure white sheeting that will give excellent wear.69 inches wide, special, yard..............................32c
78 inches wide, special, yard.......,............. 48c81 inches wide, special, yard.................... 53c
Sheetings and Pillow Cottons
Hemmed FREE
During June W hite Sales
DAMASK TABLECLOTHS
Special - $2.98 each
Attractive floral patterns in damask Mnen. Cloths that are
hemmed ready for use. Size 70 x 88 inches. Special, each $2.98
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLECLOTHS ,
Slightly Imperfect • $3.50 each
Fine double damask cloths in lovely designs. The imperfections are very slight, and give you a saving of about 1-3 lessthan regular price.Size 70 x 88 inches................. $3.50Size 70 x 106 inches ...............................$4.75
The John White Co., Ltd..
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
F. W. Waters’ trophy w'ere C. Howe
and E. M. Smith, Woodstock, 4 wins
plus 29; second prize went to P.
Oliver and B. R. Barr, Dorchester,
3 wins plus 24; third prize, C. E.
Cox and Geo. Haynes, St Thomas,
3 wins plus 24; fourth prize, Dr.
L. W. Staples and W. M. Church-
ouse, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 23; fifth
prize, D. Karn and C. Matheson,
Embro, 3 wins plus 21.
you ever take a good look at a hippopotamus?”
SOVEREIGN BRAND
PAINTS - ENAMELS
Quick Drying Enamels
House Paint and Floor Enamel
Clear Varnish and Varnish Stains
79* ou... 2 FOR $1.SO
Supplied in 1 quart tins only
T. N. DUNN
Special Services AtThe Baptist Church
The last Sunday before the sum
mer union services between the
Presbyterian, United and Baptist
Churches was marked by special
services both morning and evening
in the Baptist Church. ,
In the morning at a largely attend
ed Baptismal and Communion ser
vice, three young men,were baptized
and received into the' membership of
the church?'. This makes thirty-six
who have been baptized in profession
of their faith in Christ and united
with the chruch in the last eight
months.
In the evening, the town troupe of
Boy Scouts paraded to the church
for the evening service of D'vinc
worship. They were accompanied by
representatives of the local KiwanlsClub whicK has sponsored the troupe.
The Scoutmaster James Ranger and
the troupe assisted in the conduct of
the services by leading together in
the responsive Scripture lesson.
Next Thursday evening the union,
services will begin with a union
Fellowship and Praise Service in the
school auditorium of the Baptist
Church, For the three following Sun
days, Mr. McLean will be in charge
of the services and will be respon
sible for all pastoral work, when
requested, for the three uniting con
gregations.
Brand New 1939
Super-Valuc’6
OINUINN
Frigitfaire
with the Meter-Miser '
For Only |$199.50
Pay 31.00 Weekly ‘ I
Gives you the Same Simplest
Refrigerating Mechanism-Same
world-famous Meter-Meter-
Same one-piece all-steel Cabinet
construction-thc same finest fea
tures of quality and performance
as other Frigidairc models cost
ing up to $100 more! Built and
Backed by General Motors!
PRESTON T. WALKER
Frigidaire Sale* and Service
PHONE 304 INGERSOLL
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. W. A. Sudworth - left this
week far Stores Bay,- Bruce County,
where she intends spending the
summer.
Miss Jean Jewhurst returned to
her home in Sandwich, Ont., on SaL
urday, after visiting at the home of
her urfcle, Mr. Wm. C. Roddj- and
Mrs. Roddy, Merritt street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Hazelton,
Beverley and Carman of Montreal,
are visiting with Mrs. Hazelton’s par
ents, Mr. ana Mrs. John E. Gayfer,
Oxford street, Miss Elizabeth Hazei-
t< n, their elder daughter, who has
just completed a year at the On
tario Ladies’ College, Whitby, joined
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert spent
the week-end visiting at th^home of
their son, Mr. Carl Ackert and Mrs.
Ackert in Windsor, and at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Mac
Kenzie and Mr. MacKenzie, Lea
mington.
Woodstock Pair
Won Waters’ Doubles
The annual doubles tournament
for the F. W. Waters' Trophy, was
played on Wednesday, June 21st, on
the Ann Street greens of the Inger
soll Lawn Bowling Club. A full
entry of 28 pairs competed for the
trophy and five sets of lovely prizes.
The greens were in exceptionally
fine shape and some keen' contests
resulted throughout the afternoon
and evening. The weather was ideal
for the play and that all had "a most
enjoyable time,” was the opinion ex
pressed by those who took part in
trundling. Four twelve end games
were played with bowlers present
from, Harrietsville, Dorchester,
Thamearford, Woodstock, London
Thistles, Tillsonburg, -St. Thomas,
Hamilton, Embro, Stratford and
Ingersoll.
Winners of the first prize and
"An exclusive vegetable diet”,'
said the prominent dietitian, "will
give a trim figure.’
The skeptical patient replied: "Did
SCHELL
TRANSPORTS
LIMITED
PHONE - 379A
▲
INGERSOLL
N ew STRAND
THEATRE
TILLSONBURG
Completely Air Conditioned Cool and Comfortable
Phone 78 4
MATINEES EVERY WED., SAT., At 2.00 p.m.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
"DOD G E C ITY "
ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA D’HAVILLAND
— Also —
"N a ncy D rew D etective"
— With —BONITA GRANVILLE JOHN L<TEL
COMEDY
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
FLYING G MEN—CHAPTER NO. 5
, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED,
"A n g e ls With Dirty F aces"
JAMES CAGNEY PAT O BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART ANN SHERIDAN
“THE DEAD END KIDS” 9019
— Also —
"L ove Is A H eadache"
FRANCHOT TONE GLADYS GEORGE
MICKEY ROONEY
MOVIETONE NEWS COMEDY
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 Page 5THAT TIRED, LISTLESS CONDITION
It may be the weather, but chance are it’s something of far gtouterimportance.EYESTRAIN is very often the cause.Visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-dsy for the finest OPTICALSERVICE in the land.If glasses are required they will be fitted expertly, with due emsid-eration of style and appearance.
If glasses will be of no help to vou, we will gladly advise you ofthe fact.TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd.
Oculist’* Prescription* Filled — Aho —
252 Dund.. St., SARNIA
LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORPhone Met. 2722 STRATFORD
Harold—“So Gladys caught that
young man who rescued her while
skating? He seemed awfully shy.”
Charles—“Yes; she had to break
the ice.”
“I hear the Smiths are moving
again.”
“How annoying!”
“Yes. I believe they can’t settle
anywhere.”
Going A w a y?
— AT —
LOVE'S
Don't get "caught short" on yonr
vacation. Get everything 'you
need now at LOVE’S low prices!
All quality products to guarantee
good pictures!
We carry a complete
stock of cameras
Bring your films here - - prompt
service on developing and printing.
CLIFF LOVE
DRUGGIST
Phone 72 Ingersoll
Little Theatre Guild
Enjoyed Fine Picnic
An enjoyable picnic was held on
Friday afternoon by members of the
Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild to
wind up their season’s ac'ivities.
Last week being Magna Charta week,
the festivities took a distinct Runny-
mede aspect. Held in a sylvan grove
that nestled near the river Thames,
the affair was thoroughly enjeyed
both as to refreshments and pio-
gram. The refreshments consisted ofail the embellishments that make an
outdoor snack so delicious >n spite
of possible ants in the sugar, sand
on the hot-dogs and smoke in theeyes.
During the preparation of the re
freshments, an impromptu playlet
entitled, “The Runnymede Ruff, Tuff
and Gruff Beanery,’’ was enacted by
a number of members of the cast as
follows: “King John the despot,"
Jack Hutt, “Archbishop Stephen
Langston,” L. M. Sommer; “The Roy
al Water Toters’’, Jack Mayberry
and Bob. Walton; “Royal Chef,”
Allister Murray; “Royal Coot,’’ K.
Wuod. The play was directed by
everybody, and highly criticized bynone.
After a hearty meal of red hots,
eggs and bacon, fried onions, straw
berry shortcake and ice cream, the
entire group joined in community
singing and slapping down mo»-
quitoes. When the bull frogs joined
in the chorus the group left them
to it and departed for their homes
with the prospect- of another such
festival next year!*
Correct this sentence—I never expect to win anything from the purchase of sweepstake tickets; I onlywant to help the Irislj hospitals.
S h o r tc a k e s
Big ripe berries heaped on an individual shortcake
that soaks up every drop of delicious juice...running
over with whipped cream...it’s really delicious.
Let us supply the old- Eg ■HV £
fashioned shortcake ■ ■JhVpriced, 6 servings " w
"L e F z VORJGG'J Do Yo VR, BAKING"
... It Save* Your Energy In Hot Weather
9023
Blue Barron ToPlay At StratfordThe spirit of youth, so widely acclaimed, has never been bettor exemplitied than by Blue Barron andhis orchestra, who come to the Stratford Casino Ballroom on Thursday,July 6th, through arrangementscompleted by Gus Morello, of Inger-aoD, manager of the popular Strat
ford dance hall. This youthful or
ganization, probably the youngest
successful musical organization, has
in three short years climbed high oa
the ladder of fame. When viewed on
the stand, Blue Barron and his boys
look remarkably like a high school
band playing at their annual prom.
But when listening to their music
over the N.B.C. network, all this is
forgotten—one marvels only at the
remarkable rhythm and the beauti
ful melody which is achieved by this
group of boys. It seems impossible
that a group, whose very age would
indicate inexperience, could pro
duce music of such a high degree
of perfection. The average age of
the members of Blue Barron’s or
chestra is only 20. The youngest
member of the band who plays the
trumpet is only 19 years old; while
another member plays father to the
others because he has reached the
ripe old age of 24. Blue Barron him
self, is only 25.
The orchestra is probably best
known for its singing titles. Although
a similar idea is used by several
other bands, this one has a unique
feature.
Magna Charta Service
Held At Memorial Park
A large number attended the
Magna Charts Service, sponsored by
the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119,zo'f the
Canadian Legion in Memorial Park
on Sunday ifternoon. A parade to
tne park from the Armories, was
headed by the Salvation Army Band.
Ex-service nun, members of the local
militia units, Boy Scouts, and St.
John’s Ambulance Brigade took part
in the parade and at the park mem
bers of the Legion Auxiliary joined
in with the group.
Major Henry Rix of the Salvation
Ai my was in charge of the service.
Taking part in the services were: A.
S. Rennie. Tillsonburg, M.P., for Ox
ford; Rev. Geoige McLean of the
Baptist Chur'h and Rev. H. E. Meri-
flc-ld of St. James’ Anglican Church.
Re". Mr. McLean led the gathering
in prayer. £ev. Dr. H. H. Turner
read the Scripture lesson and at the
close pronounced the benediction.
The singing of the National Anth-m
closed the service. The band accom
panied for the singing of a number
of hymns during the afternoon.
Thomas H. Campbell
Passes In Detroit
The death occurred in the Ford
Hospital, Detroit, Michigan at a
late hour on Saturday evening, June
24th, of a former well known ^rcsi-
dont of Ingersoll, in the person of
Thomas H. Campbell. Deceased who
was born in Ingersoll, was 84 years
of age and ’aft here upwards of *0
years ago. For many years he was
in business jn Buffalo, N. Y., but cf
late years had lived retired in Royal
Oak, Michigan. He had always enjoy
ed good heal'h until he was taken ill
and entered Ford Hospital, Detroit,
a little over a month ago.
He is- survived by #»ne daughi st,
Miss Vera Campbell, a teacher in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and t’vo
sisters, Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Ingersoll
and Mrs. W. H. Blair, V03 Angeles,
California. Mrs. W. A. Fry, Dunn-
viile, is a cousin,
The remains were brought to Ing
ersoll, on Tuesday afternoon, and
rested at the Fred S. Newman Fun-
cial Home, King street-west, until
Wednesday, Tho/funei'al service was
conducted aC*^ o’clock, by Rev. Geo.
A. McLean of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church and interment was made in
the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The
service was very largely attended
and there were many beautiful floral
tokens in evidence. The pall bearers
were Messrs. Charles Haycock, W. J.
Thomas, G. R. Thompson, R. I. Smith,
John G. Smita and John J. McLeod.
Knox-Ovens ReunionHeld At BannerThe third annual picnic of theKnox-Oven Clan was held at thehome of M«‘- and Mrs, John Brown.After an interesting program ofsports under the leadership of Mi.and Mrs. Wn.. Stewart, a sumptuoussupper was served to nearly 45 descendants of the two families.
The retiring piesident, Wm, Stew-
a’t, carried on a short business meet-
ting. David McDonald of Brantford,
was elected president; Stella Knox,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs, Wm.
Quait, lunch convener.
It was decided to hold the next
picnic at the home of Laurie Lane,
Mossley.
Relatives were present from Brant
ford, Paris, Woodstock, Tillsonburg,
Aylmer, Thair.esford, Mossley and
Dorchester.
Orange Lodges Attended
Trinity United Church
There was a splendid turnout of
members of U.e Loyal Orange Lodges
of the district, the ladies of the L.
O.B.A. and the L.O.Y.B., for the an
nual church parade of Pride of Ox
ford, L.O.L,. No 743, Ingersoll, on
Sunday evening.
The ladies, men and juvenile mem
bers formed up at the local L.O.L.
lodge rooms and paraded to Trinity
United Caurch. where an impressive
service was conducted by Bro. Rev.
Charles D. Daniel, the minister of
Trinity United Church. The London
Juvenile Girls Fife and Drum Band
headed the parade to the church,
and the Hackett Fife and Drum Band
«>f London, who were late in arriv
ing, did not parade to the church,
but were in the parade after the
i-ervice to Memorial Park, where they
played several selections.
The parade was one of the largest
held here in many years and was in
charge of the local L.O.L. Lodge of
wnich Wor. Bro. Henry Ogden is the
Worshipful Master.
Rev. Mr. Daniel in his very in
teresting sermon subject, traced the
historical background of the Protest
ant church aad the origin of Orange-
Em. His remarks were listened to
with the greatest of interest by the
large congregation present to h?ar
him. Ewart A- Bartley, choir director
and organist ol the church, was at
the organ and special music was
fuinishcd by the choir.
ZENDA
Round Trip Bargain Fares
By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later JULY 7. All train* JULY 8.Train* leaving prior to 2.00 p.m. JULY 9.
EXCEPTION:—Excursion Ticket* NOT Good on Train* 7 and 8
s' > . — From the Following Station* —-HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS/WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and
M ? _____________LONDON___________________________
To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA.Also to al) Towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford, and on
branch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Oweni Sound, ete,__________________________ST. CATHARINES—-NIAGARA FALLS. ~
Tickets, Return Limiti and Train information from Town
and Depot Agents. T.20SA
C A N A D IA N N A TIO N A L
DICKSON’S CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson of St.Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Brock and
Miss Muriel brock of London, were:ecent guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Branston.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver andfamily, attended the Henderson fam
ily picnic held at Mr. Charles Henderson's home at Kintore.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell ofBrownsville, -were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver attended the Pearson family picnic onSaturday at Lakeside.
Young man—“Sir, I want to marry
your daughter.”
Film Star’s Father—“Can you di
vorce her in the manner to which
she has been 'accustomed?”
DORCHESTER
The June meeting of the W. I. was
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Morris with a good attendanceand Mrs. J. Oliver, the president, incnarge. Tht meeting opened wildthe Institute Ode followed by the
Lord’s Prayei in unison. The motto,“The Home and Country,” was ablytaken by Mrs. Oliver. It was decided
to correspond with an Institute in
England and Mrs. V. Woods wasnominated to write this letter. Theroll call was answered by items per
taining to the visit of the King and
Queen. The topic for the meeting
w.is “Service,” which was given by
Mrs. V. Wocds. Current events wasgiven by Mrs. Wyley and musical selections. included a vocal solo byMiss Connie Thornhill and guitar selection by Mirs Helen Taylor. Lunchwas served at the close and a social
half hour enjoyed. The September
meeting will he held on the 7ta of
that month at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Thompson.
Mrs. W. Williams, spent the week
end in Detroit, the guest with herson, Chas. Williams and Mrs. Williams.Messrs.- Wm. White and 0. H.
Moxley left last week to attend theWorld’s Fair at New York.Mrs. J. Woods is the guest with
her son, Alex. Wpds and Mrs. Woods
nt Thamesfora.Mr. L. J. Gent,was in Toronto onThursday and Friday on a businesstrip.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,
Mrs. L. Hunter, Miss Amy Hunter
and Mr. Newton Capstick were Sun
day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Patience at Tnamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris and Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell spent Fridaynt Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Small, daughter andspn, Doris and Jack, left on Mondayfor a trip to Quebec.Mr. Robinson of Embro, has beenengaged as baker at Mr. JS. Rogers’
bake shop. Mr. J. Turner who wasformerly baker at this shop, has retired after *33 years of successful
work of baking.Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin and son,Kenneth, left on Tuesday for their
cottage at Pcnetanguishene.
The pupils of the Dorchester Con
tinuation School presented the
assistant teacher, Miss Hazel McRobert, who is leaving this term,•with a sterling silver bracelet. Theaddress was . •sd'by Jean Kelly arid
the presentation made by Ruth
Clark. Miss McRoberts suitably re
plied, thanking all for the gjft. Icecream and cake was served at the
close.
Mr. Lewis Fe water of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending a month withfriends in tins community.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson andJoyce of Cui nes, were guests of Mr,an 1 Mrs. J«nn Gardham on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williambs areattending the World’s Fair in NewYork this week.Miss Donna Jean Shelton, nurse-«n-tiaining at St. Thomas Hospital,
is enjoying her vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton.
Quite a number from here attended the Banuuiy family reunion held'm Saturday on the ContinuationSchool grounds at Buygessville.The Mission Circle held their ar-i ual Rose Tea at the home of MissGlenna Rockett. The rooms were
fragrant with bbuquets of peon-•ts and orange pmssoms. Communitytinging led by Mrs. Cecil Burrill,accompanied by Mrs. Sam Banbury,wns mttch enjoyed. Solos by MissMarguerite Banbury were appreciated by the large attendance. Mr.
Charles Thomson favored with pianomusic, while tea was served cafeteria style, from four prettily decorated tea tables in the dining room.The girls feei much gratified by the
succes of the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and familyof Lakeside, wore Sunday guests oftheir daughter, Mrs. L. Adair andMr. Adair.The annual League picnic waswell attended on Friday evening oflast week which was held at tr.ol onie of Miss Mary Matheson near
Embro. Supper was served on therpacious lawn early in the evening,after which games and contests weremuch enjoyed A hearty vote ofthanks and appreciation for a veryhippy evening was tendered to Mr.and Mrs. M. Matheson and Miss MaryMatheson.The June meeting of the W.M.S.,was held in the schoolroom of tiechurch Wednesday afternoon with a
splendid attendance. Dinner wasserved and a social hour enjoyed undquilt blocks pieced. Mrs. J. S, Banbury had charge of an interestingprogram. Mrs. R. Rockett read theScripture lesjon giving some interesting comment.. on it. Mrs. Banbury
gave a short talk on Christian Stewardship and systematic giving. Mrs.D. W. Osmond read a temperancestory, Mrs. Moote ,w-ho leaves withMr. Moote this .week to commencetheir work in their new pastorate ofKintore, and who was a valued mem
ber of the Zenda W. M. S., was presented with a lovely blanket by Mrs.Jean Kneal and an address of appreciation read by Mrs. G. Cooper. Mrs.J. J. Poole presented a chapter ofthe study book and Mrs. Kirkpatrickclosed the meeting.The farewell services on Sundaywere well attended, when Rev. Mr.Moote preached his farewell sermon,taking as his subject, “Let YourLight Shine.’ The solo sung by
Miss Marguerite Banbury was muchappreciated us .well as the anthem
given by the choir. During the service Mr. Movie was presented witha book by uie Zenda Camp Boys,who enjoyed an annual week at campunder the leadership of Mr. Moote.At the close of the service, Mr.Moote shook .lands with each mem-oer of the congregation who wishfor him God’s blessing in his newhome and work nt Kintore.
CRAMPTON
Mr. and Mt*. Kenzie Longfield, Mr.and Mrs. Delmep Rossiter and daugh
ter, Miss 'Muriel Brayley and MijsMarjorie Longfield spent Sunday at
Elora.
Mr. and Mrs. Manders, Miss Mabel
Manders, Mr. and Mrs. McPherson
and family of Watford, were Sundayguests of Mr. -nd Mrs. Harvey Howe.
oCngratuiauons are extended tothe following five who from a class
of eight passed their entrance ontheir year’s work, namely: CecilPacker, Fred Crane, Yvonne Boyes,Herbert Geoige and Ross Clement.The teacher, Miss Muriel Brayley, is
also to be congratulated on this finestanding.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son,spent Sunday in' Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath of Put
nam, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Chas. Howe and Miss Alma Howe.The anual Crampton Community
picnic under the auspices of theCrampton Sunday School, will be heldthis Friday at the Memorial Park,
Ingersoll. Dinner is to be served at12 o’clock noon. Races and a ballgame are to be enjoyed by all whocome.
Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss Alma
Howe have ictumed home aftcrspending the past three weeks at thehome of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Parsons, Springfield.
Hubby—“You knew before we got
married that you were marrying a
bank clerk, didn't you?”
Wifey—“Of course I did. Why?”
Hubby—“Oh nothing. Only I
thought, perhaps you imagined you’d
married a bank director I” ,
Wifey—“I heard a noise when you
came in last night”
Hubby—-“Perhaps it was the night
falling.”Wifey—"Or the day breaking”.
$a v e D o llar $on a Family Size1939 KELVINATORMONTH-END SPECIAL
Generous Allowance For Your Old
Ice Box or Piano 9022
LIBERAL TERMS
The BOWMAN Co.
Phone 60 - Ingersoll
BANNER
Mr and Mrs. A. Haines of Tham-esford, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Waring and family.Rev. J. L. Blair preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, June 25thin Banner United Church.The 17th annual Couch-Beer reunion was held at the home of Mrs.C. Clark. About 65 guests sat down
to dinner at 12.30 o'clock, afterwhich a game of softball and othersports were enjoyed. Supper wasnerved at five o’clock after which ashort busines.; meeting was heid. Mr.James Beer was elected president,with Arthur Cornish for vice-presi-
, dent. Miss Lleanor Couch was reelected sect eiary-treasurer >for the
coming year. Guests were presentfiom Crampton, Avon, Putnam, Ver-rchoyle, Belmont, Woodstock, An
ta ster, Dorchester and West Oxford.
CONTINUOUS
ADVERTISING
John Wannamaker, founder
of the John Wannamaker Store,
Philadelphia, was the first ad
vertising genius in the retail
advertising field. In addition
to the novelty of his advertis
ing, he kept persistently at
it: He said once:
"Continuous advertising, like
continuous work, is most effect
ive. If there is any enter
prise in the world that a quitter
should leave alone, it is ad
vertising. Advertising does
not jerk, it pulls. It begins
very gently at first but the pull
is steady. It increa^ps day by
day, year after year, -until it
exerts an irresistible power. To
discontinue your advertising is
the same as taking down your
sign. If you want to do busi
ness, you must let the public
know it. I would as soon
think of doing business without
clerks as without advertising.”
W a n te d
----USED
FURNITURE
Since opening our newtrade-in store and SINCE
WE STARTED RECON
DITIONING T R A D E -INS, we have found a big
demand for used furnitureTo-day we can makeLARGER ALLOWANCES
and WILL TRADE ANY
THING.
FOR EXAMPLE - -
used kitchen suite . . .a stove on an electric
paii
S.M.
DO
• studioa bedroom
>g machine.
9024 <King Street Ea»t
PHONE
LAS
<SONS
Ingersoll
85
Its
Different
Announcement
The National Health Association
of Canada
Announce* the appointment of
The Passm ore Stores
a* Distributor* of their new scientifically blended Beauty Cream
, and Lotion, namely
N. H. A. FACIAL CREAM
to preserve and retain that youthful complexion and
N. H. A. BEAUTY LOTION
for natural charm.
These preparations are the result of various tests and contain
only the finest vegetable and herbal oils obtainable, thus making
available beauty preparations that have an immediate and lasting
value to those who would retain their youthful charm. "Men too
are enjoying its cooling and refreshing qualities.”
The salesladies of The Passmore Stores have received a special
course of instruction in Skin Culture and are prepared to explain
the various things for which these preparations may be used.
Make your purchases at once and begin this new and exclusive
method of Beauty Culture. 9027
A MILLION PAI R S
A. partnership with the Sun Life of Canada
is a DEED. OE SECURITY for you and yours,
G. R. HEENAN^
7 3 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll, Ont■N Phone 496
SooUniteof Canada®
OU
ONE OF
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939Two Injured AsCar Takes DitchVictims of a highway accident onSunday morning when their carwent into the ditch at a curve eastof Beachviile, while travelling west,William Beliski and George Butcher,Flint, Mich., each received cuts aboutthe face, which required several stitches. The accident happened as theymet another car their car being pulled too far to the roadside. Their
injuries were treated at Alexandra
Hospital, Ingersoll and later they
were able to continue their jouiney.
INTO THE
SUNSET
S BY JACKSON GREGORY
Jesse laughed tauntingly. “There's —for Lucy herself had sten Zacharyone more tiling. Judge,'' he said. "I and the Judge together going into a
got a good look at the girl the other store just before the Judge joinedday. When I hand yuh back what’s her to drive home. And she hadyore’n, yuh're goin' to hand me the seen and overheard what occurred
girl along with the res’ o’ my pay. at the stable.1 got a hankerin’—Judge, I’d marry "He—that man—your cousin, he
her even!” is the Laredo Kid!” she told BarryFor a while it was very still there fearfully. And then she told the rest
at the stable. After a while the Judge of it, and ended with her frantic" ' ' “You’ll go! Oh, Barry, I'm
._.r — Promise me!"“Yes," said Barry, and slipped
Fourth Installment
SYNOPSIS
Barry Haveril leaves h!s Texas hometo see the country, meets a man whoi.»s just been shot who turns out tobe n cousin of his, Jesse Coiir>y Barryhelps to take care of his wounds andJesse gives Barry his gun, a very unusual one When they part Barryleaves for home and comes across thomurdered body of his brother Kobert. -----------7----...... .. ................- j-~o~ -• ...Barry starts searching for the mur- drew a long breath. He said in a plea:derer and goes Imo the mountains to voice which was not quite so steady: afraid-
“You’re getting a swell-head. Lare- "V .... Mand goes to Tyleraviiie to get money do. It s a disease that s sometimes from the bed, groping for his half >r it There he meets Judge Blue and fatal. Better slow down." and the new carbine. "I’ll slip oulget &or"h lsUgoM.’jCdge‘^lue"klso But ,he LaredoJ Kid- reckless and and go now "
tells him that the cun jes»e gave him arrogant, young devil, mocked him She clutched him, and whispered
fise ’rtrhye ’ugpu Vn' , oVfs lat' MmurdSeremr kn.o wtno mas d. r"aBw«lintcgrly .b e on >’Our wav.- ^"do. sBhairvreyr.i"ngly. “I’m scared to death
discovers the horse and saddle which And if you re not just trying to be ------
................ Kobert funny—Marrv her? Well, we’ll seen? that » _ rr* ..... ,T_. 1 vtn
• %• *» *S*V HVl JHIUUIV Y» 111 VII •• VS* e w aav* »• J Then COTT1C With ftl ’Ro!’*rt funny—Marry her? Well, we’ll see She seemed for a moment whileIt b"on« to a c‘.^w wh" win“retura Uler' T om9rrow evening early I’ll their funds were locked so tightly
that night. He waits outside the stable be at Enema Canon, and young together, to be of a mind to go withand finally a rider comes up who Haveril will be with me. We'll talk. him. But, "No," she said. "I’ll beturns out to be Jesse Conroy. ^nd one thing more: better get rid all right. Anyhow, for a while. Un-
of that horse and saddle tonight.” - • ’ ............ - -
“I'm on my way in two shakes,”
returned the other. “Drag your man ___off and shut the door so's I can you!”
have a light. Mebbe yuh’d better
un, ns you, sunaownl said . . ™ ------o Jesse. His hand was lowered. There sh°" whc,hcr hc a,n t Pla>«“ P<»-------- ■ ---- ' • • • • • sum. Hmvo UMt DOCK MU
“I've had a hand on him all the _tbc mountain to look at the sunset,
said the Judge. "He’s out There s a trail up to Lookout; it’s
til the Laredo Kid comes back and
Jesse Conroy whirled, as swift as t'T m f’?kmy..w a y t w o shakes” Bar%! He wants me!”a cat. and crouched and whipped re‘urn«1 tbe otber- DraS your man Barry said, “I won’t go withoutout the gun riding loosely in its and .?bu‘ tbe door * can vholster have a Mebbe yuh d better Aou must! You must, Barry!"Oh? it’s you. Sundown!” said SNne a on him now to make And quick!"---- ir?_ . _ . . . shore whether he ain’t nlavin’ nns. Then I II COmC back—
was an irritable 'edge~t'o‘his voice': sum " “Listen, I sometimes ride back on
"Yuh made me jump putty near "I’ve had a hand on him all the _,h' mountain to look at the sunset,
out’n my boots. Cousin Barrv. time,” said the Judge. "He’s out rherc s a tra" UP to Lookout; it’sY’want to look out, scarin’ folks cold. Get going. Kid. F adios." a plateau behind the house with thelike that, less'n one starts shootin' Barry regained consciousness ly- c. s cutting across it Meet me
before he thinks." ing fully dressed on the bed which ,ny.J5- ‘■•arry—-at sunset—”
"Why should you start shooting, earlier he had been adverse to muss- „xTorT10xrTr ow 'Cousin Jesse?" asked Barry ing- There was a cold wet towel on ^ot so s°on- They may be
Jesse laughed and at last flipped b’s head and the Judge stood over watc.::ng ’or J’ou- I” three days,his gun back into its-place. him. BaJZy- . -"Want to sei! that black horse “Well, young Haveril," he said. Th.e evening appointed for the
you left here last night, Cousin “Alive, are you?" meeting with Lucy found him atJesse?” "What happened?” said Barry, Lookout Point, high on the moun-" —r— * tain side above the Judge’s fine
house, hidden in a brushy thicketfrom which he could watch the steepzigzag trail.
Dark came and there was no sign
of Lucy. He waited an hour, thenwithdrew higher up into the moun-
him-
^"Well. young Haveril," he said.' uivt, <ic you?" -----ll”.” u.m___"What happened?" said Barry, J-?0*0?* Point, high on the moun-
"What's come over yuh? I confused. t9,n
thought yuh didn't go in for hosses “I got up for a drink of water,"3ru<.4.?1’>llk,n’ thcrn I-onR ,a’RS bctter- said tbc Judge, “and thought I saw"Thgt s a real nice horse,” said someone prowling outside under my
®arr>’- , window. I went out to see about itnhats on yore mind. Cousin and was just in time to see you
‘ That saddle, too," said Barry "I looked lik? s'hooti^ some other d°h inR h * 53 u
was looking at it this evening. The fellow jumped up behind vou and S- ng k,-ch bad b^en here all
fancy Mexico one. Whcre’d you knocked you out cold with a club,
happen to get that saddle, Cousin Then they were off like a shot, theJ«’C- two of them. What was it allJesse answered in an on-hand about?” .w v„v vunws
way. “That saddle? It’s one I ”Thc man in the hirn* with up .heIe 1 ;,rn thia the verypicked up down to Laredo one time. lantern-Know him. Jud?e?" Uken away this ven TlM-Lml’l don’?
"W1 en?" asked Barrv. “You been the^’jud'ge^ “He was° bv^herc^a In" Barry I d"!’i h'i' h l
down to Laredo since I saw you? And’ Barr1’ 1 do wlsh 1 had *rone wUh
It’s quite a ways from here.”Jesse’s answer hung fire scarcely
a noticeable instant. “It’s one o’ myol’ saddles; I’ve had it two-threeyear.”
“You lie. Cousin Jesse," said
Barry steadily, and pulled his six-gun out of its holster. "That wasTex Humphreys’ saddle; so was
that black Tex’s; and you killed mybrother Robert to get them both.
Killed htfn like a dog just for ahorse etK saddle. Now, if you thinkyou've got any more killing to do—”A man standing close behindBarry brought a Colt revolver downbrutally on Barry’s head, and theboy slumped down.
A commanding voice said: “Pocketyour gun. Laredo! And put out that
damned light. Quick about it!”“I’m damned!" muttered JesseConroy. Slowly he obeyed bothorders.. Then , through the suddendark his voice came quietly, “What's
the game this time, Judge?"“So you killed young Haveril’s
brother, did you? Just for a horseand saddle!"
one I
“Yuh’re a fine one to talk,"sneered Jesse.. "Well, I’m not sayin' month or sb ago, looking for work,
•whether I killed young Haveril’s That's all I know about him. Whobrother or not, but I’d shore shot is he?"
young Haveril daid if yuh hadn’t “I don’t know much about himknocked him out the minute yuh myself. I met up with him not long
did-"ago; he told me his name was Jesse"No," said the Judge. “No. You Conroy and we sort of figured out
hear me. Laredo? I’ve got plans of we were relations.”my own for him.*' "What were you two getting"Yes?" said Jesse, and sounded ready to fight about?"
frankly mystified. “Want to make Barry shut his eyes and lay still
me laugh? Judge Blue wastin’ time a moment Without opening themover this kid? What in hell’s he got he said, “My head hurts, Judge; it’sthat I overlooked?" Hc ended peer- hard thinking straight."
ingly. “He ain’t a prince in disguise The Judge nodded understander somethin,’ is die?" ingly.
"Some day, Laredo,” said the It was nearly an hour later whenJudge more quietly, yet in just as Barry had his second visitor. A slimdeadly and cold a voice, "we'll may- white figure bent over him. It was
be cut loose and kill each other. Lucy in a long nightgown with
Not^ if you’ll keep your shirt on I’ll something thrown over her shdhl-tell you about this young Haveril. ders. As he reared up on his elbow
He blew into town today with a fist she said, “Sh!" almost at his ear.full of gold with the dirt still stick- Incoherent at first, her rushing
Ing to i^, And it’s my pressing af- words only perplexed hirti anew,fair teffind out where he got it’’ But he caught “Go! Oh, go quick-
Jesse whistled softly. “An’ I lyl Get up and gol You must—might hive killed him before yuh You .can, can’t you? You're not hurt
found out!” Then, eager and alert,' too badly, are you?"he added, "But Judge, he’ll be He sat on the edge of the bed and
lookin' up his folks, across to yore Lucy’s face was so close to his ownnew ranch; an’ he’ll be tollin’ the that, in what dim light filtered in
crowd all he knows—" from the stars, he could see her eyes*CHe won’t be seeing anybody but in a white face, and her eyes werettne’ for a while," said the Judge, big with fright. Even her voice,MBm keeping him shut away. In whispering as it was, was chargedthe /morning, if he’s feeling like with terror.
traveling, I’ll put him on a horse, It came in a wild jumble of words,tell him we’re headed for the ranch. There were things which she want-and hand him over to you. And e<! to hold back, which she had notyou’ll be over at the shack in Encina thought that she could speak of to
Canon. You and’ I will work this anyone, and yet in her frantic statetogether, Kid. And when.tye've won before she was through he had near-
it, I’m paying you off, and you're ly the whole story.handing back to me what’s mine— First of all, she had known thatand after that if we ever meet up the Judge lied this afternoon whenagain—Well, fill your hand, Kid, he told Barry that Zachary Blountthat's all” had taken Barry’s sister out, of town
Home League MeetingA well attended meeting of theHome League of the Salvation Armywas held in the citadel on Thursdayafternoon last, and was in charge ofthe secretary, Mrs, A. H. Edmonds.The afternoon was spent by theladies in rehearsal for a programwhich they presented in Woodstock
this week. At the close of the work
period, tea was served and a social
time was enjoyed.
Ambulance BrigadeAt London ServiceSt John Ambulance units fromSarnia, Ingersoll, St: Thomas, andLondon, marched to First St. Andrew's United Church, London, onSunday, where a record number ofamibulanc brigade, nursing divisionand cadet members attended theservices.
Gladys—“I’ve just come back fromthe beauty parlor.’’
Irene—“Too bad it was closed."
the time, waiting for him, passingunnoticed.
Dear Barry. If anybody finds this Itwill be ybu, because no one ever comes
He's out cold,” said the Judge.
you. You will come back when It Issafe, won*t you? I’ll ride up and leavethis now—I’m telling him I’m going toyay good-bye for a while to bookout.Ill put it half under a stone and Ihope you find It.—Good-bye. Barry.Lucy.
“Tomorrow,” meditated Barry,making his swift silent way througha bit of forestland where he''crossed
a tiny upland valley'noward his new
hideout, “I’ll go see my folks. I’vegot to tell them about Robert."
As he passed through a smallopen, glade a shot rang out and abullet cleft the air, close to his ear,
and with it came an exultant shout:“Got you, Laredo! Got you, youd°g!"
Barry leaped as a deer leaps,clear of the opening among thetrees and into a patch of brush, andleaping fell and roiled and brought
up crouching, his own gun in hand,in a shadowy gully, A second shot
and a third whizzed over his head.“Hold it, or I’ll burn you down!I’m not Laredo. You’ve got the
wrong man!”There was a silence out of which
finally a puzzled voice, sounding disgruntled, muttered:
“Not Laredo, huh? Who says so?You’d say so if yuh was Laredo,"
“Don’t be a fool,” grunted Barry.“If you know Laredo, you know hisvoice, don’t you?"
Reluctantly the voice admitted:
“Yuh don’t sound like him, that’sa fac’. But yuh looked sort of likehe does— And what yuh prowling
around like this for if yuh ain’tLaredo?"
“You make me sick," snortedBarry. "You came mighty closeknocking me over, you jackass.”
(To Be Continued)
GEORGE A. HIPPERSONWEDS ANNIE M. BRUNSKILLA pretty wedding took place atGrace Tabernacle, Woodstock, or.Wednesday afternoon, June 21st,when Miss Annie Marie Brunskill,of Woodstock, and George AlbertHipperson of Ingersoll, were united
in marriage. The bride was lovely in
a gown of white silk crepe and veil
of tulle, with a wreath of orange
blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet
of BriarcliiTe roses, cornflower and
maidenhair fems. The Rev. IL R.
Swanton officiated.
The bridesmaid. Miss Jean Bruns
kill, sister of the bride, wore a be
coming gown of pink satin with blue
and pink ribbon trimming and large
pink picture hat with white accessor
ies. She carried a bouquet of orange
blossoms, Token and BriarcliiTe roses.
The bride’s mother, Mrs. Pyatt, wore
orchid sheer with white picture hat
and white accessories and a coraags
of Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s
mother was in a gown of cream satin
with white accessories.
During the signing of the register
Miss Luella Brunskill, sister of the
bride, sang “0 Love That Will Not
Let Me Go." She wore a frock of
pastel blue with corsage of pale pink
roses.
Following the ceremony, a buffet
luncheon was served af the home of
the bride’s mother, for about 40
guests. Miss Ann McLellan, and Miss
Ruby Cole of Woodstock, girl
friends of the bride, and Miss Gladys
Whaley of London, cousin of the
bride, assisted in serving the guests.
Later the couple left by motor for
North Bay and Kirkland Lake.
On their return they will residejj>
Ingersoll.
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Not Changing DateFor Dominion DayNo Attempt Made Here To SwitchHoliday, From Saturday, July 1st.Saturday next^July 1st, DominionDay, will be observed here as a public holiday according to statute. Although Saturday holidays are not
generally popular with the business
world, no move was made here by
the merchants to have Dominion
Day this year, as Saturday, observed
on the Monday following as in a
few places.
According to Mayor A. II. Ed
monds, only a few enquiries have
been made as to whether the holiday
would be observed on Monday, in
stead of Saturday, July 1st. Other
nearby* centres including Loncon,
Tillsonburg and Woodstock, will hold
the holiday Saturday. A number
here have expressed the opinion that
it would be a great mistake to upset
the holiday as scheduled as Dominion
Day, July 1st, is one of the most
impriant, as a holiday, in Canada.
Commenting on some places that
have decided to switch the holiday
to Monday, the remark has been
heard that we need a little more
patriotic education in Canada.
July 1st is a Dominion Legal Holi
day, and despite the fact that Dom
inion Day is to be observed on Mon
day, in a few centres, all banks and
public buildings will be dosed
throughout Canada on Saturday.
There has been talk, however, in
various circles throughout the coun
try that the time is coming when the
whole question of holidays will have
to be reviewed by the Federal Gov
ernment and the right given to ob
serve them on the nearest holiday.
Presentation Made To
Miss Lavina Candlish
Miss Lavina Candlish, an employee
of the Ingeisoll Cream Cheese Com
pany, for the past two and a half
years, was pleasantly surprised after
work on Wednesday evening last,
when employees of the company
assembled in her honor and present
ed her with a lovely navy patent
leather hand bag containing two sil
ver dollars, in view of her depaiture
from Ingersoll to London, where
her parents have recently taken up
residence. The presentation was
made by Miss Doris Lambert, and
Miss Candlish made a gracious reply
thanking her friends for their kind
remembrance and lovely gift.
SALFORD
Mrs. Fred McKee of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mr.
Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock and
daughter Marjorie, Mrs, Bob, Hutt,son Bobbie and daughter Suzunn ofIngersoll, spent Sunday guests of
their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Mr. Orwell Warren, daughter
Grace and soy, Lloyd, Were guests
on Sunday with* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris at Harrietsville.
Miss Marjorio Roberts of Crampton, was a week-end visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Roberts.Members of the Wilford family
attended the annual reunion held onSaturday in the Memorial Park at
Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCullochand friends from Chicago, are holi
daying with the former’s parents,
Air. and Mrs. Alex. McCulloch.Mrs. Quinn and little daughter of
Ingersoll, were visitors on Thursdaywith Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Moss-
ley, were Sunday callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancckiv-
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrisonand daughter, Miss Margaret of Con
quest, Sask., are guests yfith rela
tives in the community for a f*wweeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Haycock, were callers on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePowell at Swenburp.
Mrs. J. C. Roberts, daughter, MissMarion and son, Will, attended LiteMagill-Armstrong wedding in Col
lege Avenue United Church, Wood-stock, on Wednesday,
The quarterly meeting of the pas
tors and members’ conference ofthe Oxford-Brant Baptist Association
was held in the Baptist Church onTuesday with morning and afternoon
sessions. Dinner was served at noon
by the Ladies* Mission Circle.Miss Alma Quinn spent the week
end in Ingersoll, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Allan Johnson.Mr, Denzil Shelton of Hamilton,
wa^ a visitor at the home of his
brother, Mr. Martin Shelton andAirs. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of
Eden, were Sunday visitors at thehomes of Mrs. George Harrison and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Airs. Adelbert Haycock
spent a few days last week theguests of their daughter, Mrs. £oyStoltz and Mr. Stoltz, at Galt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts and.family attended the Irbland family
picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Page and daughter,Ethel, were Sunday guests at thohome of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbertat Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn werevisitors in London on Friday*Mrs David Pitcher of Filion, Alich.,
spent a few days last week the guest
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of her brother, Mr. Alartin Sheltonand Mrs. Shelton, and other relatives.
Air. and Airs. H. F. Tuttle of Tor
onto, were guests Saturday at thehome of Air. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Aliin anddaughter Winnifred of Oslrandei,
were visitors with Mr. and Airs. Del
bert Haycock on Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Leslie Nancckivell
spent Sunday at the home of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Airs. William Shelton at Dickson’s Comers.
Mr. William Alarkham and Airs.
Jack Alarkham of Ingersoll, spentMonday at the home of the fonnei’*
daughter, Airs. G. I. Baskett and Mr.Baskett.
Air. and Airs. Alartin Shelton and
Air. and Airs. Ralph Shelton wereguests on Sunday with Air. and Mrs.
John Hogg at Thamesford.
Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson were
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and/children of Avon, and Mr. Arthur
Gibson of Woodstock.
Airs. James Tune of Toronto, wasthe guest of her sister, Airs. Everett
Quinn and Mr. Quinn on Sunday.
The June meeting of the W. M. S.of the United Church, was held at
the home of Airs. George Nagle.
Mrs. Nagle presided and opened tnemeeting with prayer Followed by a
hymn. Two portions Of Scripturewere read by the leader, followed
by comments on the same, read byMrs. Earl Jenvey and Mrs. W. A.Pearson. A season of silent prayer
concluded with the Lord’s Prayer inunison. A short dialogue on the
theme of the program, “Should Canada Admit Refugees,” was presented
by Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mrs. Fred
Wilson. Several short articles onthe subject were read by Mrs. G. R.
Nagle and Airs. Harley Atwood andMrs. Audrey Wright gave readings
on the theme. A hymn was sung.
Heralds responding were Airs. HarleyAtwood for Japan; Alias Alma Quinn,
Temperance; Mrs. Gill, India. Thechapter from the study book wastaken by Mrs. H. P. Hughes. The
president, Mrs. C. C. Gill conductedthe business period. Reports were
read and adopted and some discussion on the bale held. The meeting
closed with prayer and a short social
period was enjoyed refreshments
being served by Mrs. H. P. Hughes
and Airs. A. Wright
Then there is the story of the
lady, who during the war, was doing
her bit by encouraging recruiting.
She camje across a peaceful looking
Irishman , milking a cow. “Why
aren’t you at the front?” she asked.
“Shure, mum,” was the quiet re
ply, “there’s devil a drop of milk
nt that end.”
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A number appears in each advertisement in
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Scan all the advertisements carefully.
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June Meeting of The
Baptist Mission Circle
The June meeting of the BaptLt
Women's Mission Circle was heid
on Thursday evening last in the
church parlors with the group leader,
Miss Audrey Spencer, opening ths
meeting with a poem. She also had
charge of the devotional exercises.
Miss Belle Murray led in prayer.
Alias Edith Making presided at Iho
piano for the hymn numbers and
also gave a piano solo.
Airs. G. Topham, the president,
was in charge of the business period
and splendid reports of the jubilee
convention held recently in Toronto
were presented. These were given by
Mrs. Stan. Galpin and by Airs. Har
old Johnson of Windsor, who u« at
present, accompanied by her child
ren, Mark and Elizabeth Ann, visit-
| ing Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. W.
| A. Elliott, Oxford street.
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THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 PagtTThe ROYAL VISIT(Continued from page 2)Another picture—the stately nigh-ceilinged chamber in Nova Scotia'sprovince building, with paintings ofKing George II and King GeorgeIII and Queen Charlotte who was sobeautiful, and other monarchs of the
past, look.ng down from the walls,
and among them, strangely out of
company and with a strange shadow
of mischievous humor playing around
bis eyes, old Judge Haliburton, who
wrote Sam Slick and became the
first humorist of this continent and
entertained millions and became an
immortal. Archbishop in red robes,
officers in full dress, cabinet minis
ters in formal dress, the speaker of
the Legislature with a wig, on his
head tight-jammed chairs and tight-
squeezed spectators, newspaper
„ cameramen taking flashes, the Queen
in blue with pearls and diamond',
the King in an Admiral’s uniform,
standing before - twin thrones with
red velvet seats and red velvet backs
surmounted by gold crowns. The
King and Queen shaking hands with
a long line of women in lovely
dresses and men in morning coats
and being especially nice to the
blind wife of Nova Scotia’s opposi
tion leader, who was led forward by
her husband. The King unveiling a
portrait of his father, King George
V, painted by Sir Wylie Greer. As
the Union Jack flowed down off the
painting and he beheld the likeness
of his father, you could see sadness
in his face. Afterwards he told Sir
Wylie it was a very lifelike likeness
and the dapper artist looked as proud
and pleased as a man could be.
The Legislature's Sergeant-tit-
arms, in kilts, showing the gold and
silver mace to the King, who reached
out and felt it, and smiled. The
Premier’s little daughter, also in
kilts, presenting a gorgeous bouquet
of roses to the Queen. The Boy
Scouts and Girl Guides lined up all
along the corridor of the province
building ana lined up on both sides
of the long marble stairway to the
chamber, and lined up outside on the
grounds on either side of the side
walk.
Let’s take a look at another pic
ture—the city hall, with its vast
lawn of green and its stone face
covered with colored shields and
bunting and ship's pennants fluttering
from its roof. There’s a platform
all along the front of the building,
and the Mayor and Councillors and
their wives are there. On one side
there is a cadet corps band with a
seven-year-old leader and on the
other side a second band. And all
around are Scouts and Guides and
Cubs and Brownies, and over there
you see a group of Indians in then-
raiment of their ancestors, their
headgear bristling with turkey fea
thers from somebody’s barnyard.
Two of them, the Chief and his
Counsellor, show- you their medals—
huge silver medals given their fore
bears in 1814. You know the King
and Queen are coming from the
/neers and their maroon car drives
in the* gravel roadway, and they
step out smiling, and one of tnebands playi God Save the King.Picture- There wene dozens ofthem. The milling sea of people whopressed in from everywhere whenTheir Majesties came to the NovaScotian Hotel for the luncheon, and
who stayed there for more than an
hour—much more than an houi—
shouting, ceaselessly, “We want the
king, we want the Queen.” The look
of delight on their faces when the
King and Queen appeared on the
’••fty balcony over the entrance of
the hotel and smiled and waved, then
even turned and waved at the people
who were leaning out of every win
dow of the hotel, some of them so
fa: out tfcct you wondered why they
didn’t fall.
In every instant of this hale and
farewell to the world’s best-loved
couple you saw pictures. Like the
veterans of two wars in the banner-
hung marine shed through which
Their Majesties walked to go aboard
♦he ship that was to carry them
away; and the pigeons circling as
guns boomed a farewell salute; and
the strange scene in the foyer of the
ship when the King and Queen of
England thanked newspaper corres
pondents who had covered their visit;
ar.d then that impressive moment of
departure, somehow sad, as all de-
paitures are, and the sadder because
it ’s not likely that in our time we
will again welcome the King and
Q.ieen to Canada.
Canada parted sadly with its
king and Queen as they turned their
faces toward home across the sea
at the end of a history book tour
of triumph through the Dominion
and the United States, a country
steeped in affection for likeable K-ng
George and His Gracious Consort
Elizabeth bade them a regretful
Godspeed through the lips- of 150,-
060 roaring subjects as they sailed
away from Halifax to make a new
conquest of New* foundland on the
way to the Homeland. Their month's
stay on the North American mainland
ended as the white liner Empress of
Britain eased out into Halifax har
bour and headed down into the open
Atlantic with its Royal freight.
Wave upon wave of sound "oiled
out from the shore in wake of the
great ship, caught up with it and
rode across the harbour’s placid
waters. It came from a block of
humanity massed around the dock
more than double the normal popula
tion of this old seaport of 70,000.
The King and Queen, irt» their auto
mobile, bad driven through tne
thiong an hour before to the deafen
ing acclaim of such a concourse as
Halifax never before had witnessed.
About their last on the soil^of this
Dominion was to exchange farewell
with great war veterans who*crowd-
ed into the pier’s big shed.
The veterans all but burst then
way through guards of police in their
eagerness to get near Their Majes
ties and the Royal Visitors loved it.
They stopped to mingle with the
veterans before walking away to the
gangplank as a Royal Salute barked
out from the guns of tall CitadelHill. The crash of the cannon signalled not only the end of a v-vidchapter in Canadian history but forHalifax the end of perhaps thegreatest day in its long history. Formore than seven hours Halifax hadthe King and Queen to itself andHalifax savored its cup of enjoyment
to the last drop.
Canada generally and the rest of
the Empire were let in on the events
at first hand for a few minutes only.
That was when the King and Queen
broadcast their farewell to the Do
minion through the Canadian Broad
casting System and over an Empire
hookup. “Our minds and our hearts
are full” King George said in the
speech he delivered at the end of the
Provincial Government luncheon.
“We leave your shores after some of
the most inspiring and illuminating
weeks in our lives.” He returned to
England, he said with new sense of
the resources and of the responsibil
ities of our British Empire. He spoke
of his confidence in Canada's de
velopments, and he spoke of peace,
it was a “comfort and an inspiration
to know America held a large part
of the earth” where there is no
possibility of war between neighbors,
where peoples are wholly dedicated
to the pursuits of peace, a pattern
to all men of how civilized nations
should live together.”
The Queen addressed herself dir
ectly to the women and children ot
Canada. She told them “how glad”
she was to have met so many of
them. Seeing Canada had been a
real delight and the people's demon
strations of their gladness at seeing
Their Majesties had warmed my
heart in a way I cannot express m
words.” Both dverged briefly >’nto
French during their addresses and
the Queen wound up hers with a
“God bless you.” In that tongue for
Their Majesties, the departure meant
the end of about 9,000 miles of
transcontinental travel, starting in
old Quebec where French-Canada
took them to its hearts as they land
ed May 17. They travelled the Domin
ion to Vancouver and then back as
far as Ontario where they cut into
the United States for a history mak
ing call on President Roosevelt* Not
only in the United States was his
tory male, for this first visit of a
Reigning British Monarch to his
Transatlantic realm set a precedent
at every foot of the way. Just one
instance was the occasion in Ottawa,
when the King and Queen plunged
alone into a throng of war veterans
to become the first British Soveieign
ever to walk into the midst of a
large public gathering entirely unes
corted. Canada's reception too must
have come close to setting a new
high in public enthusiasm. Every
where the people met Their King
and Queen w-ith unrestrained fervor
and Halifax was no exception. On
this last day in the Dominion Their
Majesties were followed about the
city’ by roar on roar of thunderous
welcome from the moment their glis
tening “palace on wheels” rolled into
the station from Truro, N.S., until
the time came to bid . them adieu.
Smiling and waving, they acknow
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ledged the cheers along 10 miles of
streets and at spots where they halted
for functions at the last. As the
"Royal Yacht” slowly lumbered away
into the stream, they were standing
beside the bridge rail waving a fare
well, while Prime Minister Macken
zie King and Lord and Lady Tweeds-
muir were standing on a platform
that projected out over the water.
Slowly the majestic liner made a
sweeping turn and then, gathering,
momentum, swept down the harbour
toward the capes thrusting out into
the Atlantic.
And tonight after the excitement
had died—after the King and Queen
had gone—another picture. In the
huge dining room of the Nova Sco
tian, white-covered tables that ex
tended along two walls in an un
broken stretch, were heavily laden
with chicken and hams and lobster
and salads and this, that and the
other thing. A buffet supper ten
dered by the federal government to
members of the press. Prime Minis
ter Mackenzie King sat among us.
'And before it ended and we dashed
back to the press room to finish our
stories, he spoke. He spoke of what
the Royal visit had meant. He said
the goodwill it had created might
be a tremendous factor in the his
tory of the woWd. He said what the
world needed was more things which
would create goodwill aqd fewer
things to create illwill, and that
only thus would the lot of man be
.improved.
He thanked correspondents from
three countries, Canada, the United
States and England, and especially
he thanked big, genial Walter
Thompson, press director of the tour.
Mr. Thompson, the Prime Minister
said, had served well his government
and his country, and it was five min
utes before the applause died.
And Ed. Angley, famous New
York Herald Tribune correspondent,
who can do an amazing imitation of
W, C. Fields, also spoke, but he
wasn’t imitating W. C. Fi ’Ids
tonight. There -was emotion and sin
cerity in his voice as he thanked Mr.
Thompson for all the favors, big and
little, he had done, for those who
travelled on the Royal pilot train.
And for those assembled he present
ed to the press director and the mem
bers of his staff tokens of appre-
Cause of Accident AttributedTo Error In Judgment OnPart of Deceased’s Husband.
A jury under Coroner Dr. R. A.
Williams, investigating the death of
Mrs. Sarah Murray of Toronto, on
Charles street east on December 24
last, when the car driven by her hus
band, William Roy Murray, crashed
head-ton into a west-bound truck
driven by Albert Lane, of York
County, brought in their verdict after
several witnesses had been heard
when the inquest was concluded last
Thursday night. The inquest was
first opened last December and evi
dence was also taken two weeks ago
and adjourned until June 22nd.
The verdict of the jury was:
“That Mrs. Sarah Murray of Tor
onto, came to her death at the scene
of the accident on Charles street east,
December 24, 1938, from injuries re
ceived in an accident in a car driven
by her husband, William Roy Mur
ray, and a truck driven by Albert
Lane, now deceased.
“We find that the cause of the
accident was due to an error in judg
ment of the distance by Mr. Murray
of an eastbound truck.
“We recommend that the depart
ment of highways be requested to
place a curve sign east of the town
limits.”
Chief of. Police Callander, sub
mitted photographs of the scene of
the fatality; Gordon States, Centre
ville; Aylwin Smith, truck driver,
379 William street, London and Dav
id Law, truck driver, also of London,
gave evidence last Thursday night.
Mr. States, while driving east out
of Ingersoll, said he' saw the truck
driven by Lane ahead of him. At the
game time a westbound truck went
by him. He testified he did not see
the Murray car until after the fata!
crash.
Crown Attorney Craig McKay
stated that the condition of William
R. Murray, seriously injured when
his wife was instantly killed, was
about the same, and that no further
evidence was available.
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STABILITY COUNTS —
Former Ingersoll Man
Called By Death
Word has been received here of
the death of William Robert Cook
of Hamilton. Mr. Cook had attended
a Canadian Legion rally in Niagara
Falls and had gone on to Buffalo,
N. Y., where he was taken suddenly
ill, dying soon afterwards. Mr. Coak
enlisted with the 110th Battalion and
on several occasions since the war
had been confined to Christie Street
Hospital. Mr. Cook was born, in
Ingersoll 56 years ago, ft son.of the
late James' Robert Cook and Mrs. J.
E. Goforth, now of Mitchell. He
was married at Mitchell to Miss Mil
dred Farrow’, formerly of Stratford,
They then moved to Hamilton where
they since resiled.
Surviving are his wife, one daugh
ter, his mother, Mrs, J. E. Goforth,
four sisters, Mrs. H. G. Berry and
Mrs. Gus Ronnenberg, Mitchell; Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, Eullarton, and
Mrs. W. P. Gofrey, New Mexico. He
was a member of the Anglican
Church, the Woodmen of the World,
the I.O.O.F. and the Canadian Le
gion.
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Complete Stock of Firestone Tire* and Tubes Always in Stock.
“Won’t you be very, very happy
when your sentence is over?” cheer
fully asked a woman of a convict in
prison.
“I dunno ma’am, I dunno,” gloom
ily answered the man.
“You don’t know?” asked the
woman amazed, “Why not?”
“I’m in for life.”
Willie (reading article on India):
“What’s an Untouchable?”
Dad—“It’s a guest towel.”
ACID FEET?
Feat That Sweat, Burn and
Give Off Offensive Odors
elation. And Mr. Thompson spokq/Tn
reply and said in all his years of
association with the press he had
never been prouder of its members
than the tour had made him. Not
once from the time the ELing and
Queen landed at Quebec had any
body even hinted that certain things
should not be published or that
stories should be written in a par
ticular way. Correspondents had
followed their own taste and judge
ment, and it had not been found
wanting. The Throne and the mem
bers of the Fourth Estate had been
brought far closer together as a re
sult of the Royal visit than ever they
were before.
Halifax, June 15—Their Majesties
paid tribute to the fourth estate
before their departure for home to
night at an interesting ceremony on
the liner Empress of Britain. News
papermen who had followed the
Royal Tour were commanded to ap
pear at a farewell gathering and
each was presented to the King
and.Queen, and the weekly- papers
were represented by Frank Burns,
President of The Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, and George
Murray, Vice-President of the Nova
Scotia Weekly Newspapers Asso
ciation.
Sgd. FRANK BURNS.
Tonight do this—glv* your tired achingFoot < food bwt ivvt bath mln* 1 foodloop; rln-a and <fcv thoroughly. t?n<t poyrabout a tesspoonful of Mooned -Emerald*4^- -..I— -A —.J
Into the soles—repeat the ru«.t>s •' thomorning. Thl| brings relfef and quickly,too. That tiled arming burning scran***roes and you go about your work againhappy and comfortable. Unpleasant footodors from excessive foot perspiration
Moon*’* Emarald Oil dost not stein-—Is scooornlcsl snd sold sstlifsctlon gusrsn-♦*ed or money back. Any progressive drugstore will b* glad to supply you.
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Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939FOLDEN’S CORNERSMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andfamily entertained their relatives onSunday, June 25th, as thus was the81st birthday of Mr. J. Wilson’sfather, Mr. R. Wilson who liveswith his daughter in London.Born—On Friday, June 23rd, toMi. and Mrs. Charles Foster, a son.Misa M. Clifford of Betuhville, is
; pending a few weeks witn Mrs. C.
Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard < f Ing
ersoll, were Sunday guests with theformer's parents here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentSundav with the latter’s brother, Mr.Andrew Brown and Mrs. Brown in
West Zona.Mrs. M. Phillips spent Bundaywith Mrs. Jennie Rutheifvid in
Woodstock.There was a good attendance atthe bam dance in Pete Budd’snew barn on Wednesday night.Miss Mary Wilson of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.The Home and School Clue
held their annual picnic ou theschool grounds on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton wenSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hall at Holbrook.Many from here are looking for
ward for a good time at the Mila
Producers’ picnic on Thursday in
Woodstock.Mrs. A. W. Phillips and babydaughter came home from Woodstockon Sunday.
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1" No. 2 Rough Hemlock,3 lye »q. ft.2 x 4 Rough Scantling,
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MASON’S-Ingersoll
Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock
of Springfield were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell and
children of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MarkParson.
Mr. and Mi's. J. Burks and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Edwards of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre andMary of Toronto, worn week endguests of Mrs. E. Andrew'.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andchildren of Folden’s, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington.
The Associate Helpers’ meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society washeld on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Ezra Johnson. The
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president, Mrs, H. Mahar, presided.The meeting opened with a hymn.Mrs. W. Gracey of Springfield, rendered a solo; Mrs. J. Rath of Putnam,gave a reading; Miss Olive Groat
played a selection on the violin;Misses Ethel and Merle McIntyre
sang a duet. The special speaker wasMrs. Eugene Sweet of Crossley Hunter, and her address on “The RefugeeProblem,” was enjoyed by all present.Rev. Mr. Royal of Springfield, gave
a short talk on “Why Every WomanShould Belong To The MissionarySociety. The meeting was largely attended, a number of guests beingpresent from Putnam and Spring
field.
MOSSLEY
A few from here attended the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Rowse at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Fred Huntley
at Putnam.Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Venning spent Fridayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch of Putnam.Mrs. Thomas Knott of Belmont,spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs,
Amelia Venning, and Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Venning,Mr. Ralph Venning attended theOdd Fellow’^ Convention at Hamilton, three nays of last week.
Mr. and {Mrs. James Armstrongand son, Te<fy of Mt. Vernon, spentSunday wifi* Mr. and Mrs. PercySpence. JRev. Mr. II. L. Blair preached his
farewell sewnon oh Sunday and istaking up A?sidence at Alsia Ciaig.
Mr. and? Mrs-. John Barker andfamily were Sunday guests with Mrwand Mrs. Sain Roulston at Crampton.
Harley Barons of Springfield,was the guest on Tuesday of Jack
and Harb.y Cornish.Miss Vera Burrill of Norwich, isspending a few days with her sister,Mrs. Dennis Learn.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish andfamily of Ostrander, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg.Smith.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. GrahamMalpass, on Tuesday, June 13th, a
daughter, (Marion Marie.)
THAMESFORD
Messrs. Robt. Oliver, W. J. Golding, Geo. P. Hogg and Arnold Hogg,spent several days last week on atrip to Callander, Pembroke andother points.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay andtheir cousin, Miss Johnson of Eng
land, arc visiting friends in Michigan.Miss Susan Hopkins of London,Spent Monday with friends in thevillage,Mrs. Walter Oliver has returnedfrom a two weeks’ trip to Duluth.
Her aunt, Mrs. Merritt, returnedwith her to spend some time.Mr. and Mrs. Symons of Brooks-dale, were visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
W. Langdon on Sunday,
Mr.. Robert Irvine of Kintore, was
the guest speaker at an open sessionof the Westminster United ChurchSchool on Sunday morning. His ad
dress on Temperance was very capably given. A short temperance play
let, directed by Mrs. H. Hogg, waspresented by Misses Annie Weir and
Isabel Still and Messrs. Harry Dayand Mac Young.Mrs. Boles of Guelph, is visitinghoc sister, Mrs. Byerman and Mr,Byerman.
“This fire—"didn't it happen in
the income tax collector's offices?”
“Yes, but the fire brigade arrived
before any good had been done.”
FARM NEWSA GOOD PASTURE YIELDSPROFITSThe term “good pasture land'*,through long misuse too frequently
conveys the idea of land unsuitable
for any other purpose, says G. R.
Snyder soil chemist. So accustomed
fire we to this false conception of the
possibilities of permanent pastures,
that it is difficult to appreciate the
fact that the actual nutrient value
of the produce from such well fer
tilized, permanent grass areas may
easily surpass that of any other ro
tation or combination of crops
grown on the farm.
The remarkable results obtained
from the feeding of artificially dry
young grass and grass ensilage, as
fell as the decided preference shown
by the grazing herd for the herbage
on the fertilized portions of the field,
has attracted a wider interest in the
potentiality of this oldest but most
neglected crop.
Briefly, good pasture management
calls for a mixture of perennial
grasses and clover, never allowed to
grow more than seven or eight inches
high and treated every three or four
years, preferably in fall, with a nigh
phosphate-potash fertilizer, at the
rate of 400 or 500 lbs. per acre.
The clovers furnish the nitrogen
supply, but lime may be needed if
the soil tends to be distinctly acid
in reaction.
Improved pastures mean more
profits from milk and meat and a
soil kept secure for future gener
ations.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES ARE
PROJECT CONSCIOUS
"Agricultural Societies are un
doubtedly getting back to the pur
pose originally intended—to advance
agriculture in every way, shape and
form,” declared J. A. Carroll, Sup
erintendent of Agricultural Societies
for Ontario, recently. “There is new
life in this oldest of agricultural
organizations—the first-society,, was
organized by Governor Simcoe in
1792—and you will find that the
inajn object of our 318 branches is
not primarily just to hold a fall
fair.” ,
.Mr. Carroll reports attending
five district meetings in two weeks
and will attend six more this
month. He will attend five Northern
Ontario gatherings in July. Overflow
meetings have been the oider, in
jected with tremendous enthusiasm
for the many projects sponsored by
the society branches. The most popu
lar project is field crop competitions.
These have' increased from 134 to
184.
Twenty societies are sponsoring
jural beautification competitions
while others have "weed control and
reforestation programs. Seven so
cieties have their own nursery plots,
while others throw the full force of
their membership behind junior
farm organizations and agricultural
shdi't courses. In other words they
all have a broad program for the
044/1
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.
k This offer applies to the Town of Ingersoll and j
immediate vicinity only and while \upply lasts.
SEE YOUR GROCER
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER
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improvement of agricultural and
rural life. This is being aided by
the new Agricultural Society Act
passed by the Ontario Government
and which goes into effect at the
end of June. ' ' >
SOIL DEFECTS SHOWN BY
A CHEMICAL TEST
A turnip patch or a grain field is
made up of countless soil particles
containing simple and complex
chemical substances, the relative
proportion of each changing as the
crop uses up the readily available
supply, says G. R. Snyder, soil
chemist.
Part of the farmer’s job is to
handle the soil in such a manner as
to promote chemical activity, so that
the changing of the more complex
forms of nitrogen and mineral
compounds to the simpler water
soluble forms will be rapid enough to
supply the demands of the growing
crop. .
Soil bacteria are the workers that
speed up chemical activity. They
thrjve best when the soil is well sup
plied with lime, nitrogen, phosphate
and organic matter high in nitrogen,
such as obtained from crop residues,
manure, legume or rye crops plough
ed in. When the top soil is washed
or blown away the farmer loses not
only the soil particles but also much
of the bacterial life, ,
When crop growth is unsatisfac
tory, the sqil should be carefully ex
amined for a deficiency of one or
more of the essential plant food sub
stances, or an unfavourable soil re
action which may be too acid or too
alkaline. fC chemical soil test is
likely to reveal the trouble.
Several agricultural experiment
stations and certain manufacturers of
commercial fertilizer provide a free
soil-testing service, so that the only
cost to the farmer is the postage on
the sample submitted. In the taking
of samples an important factor ‘‘s to
ensure that the soil collected is rep
resentative of the area being studied.
A statement giving brief but full
details regarding recent manuring
and cropping history of the field
should be sent with the sample. This
information aids the correct inter
pretation of the results yielded by
the test
The technique of sampling »
simple. Areas of the same field that
have been treated differently (with
lime or otherwise) or are behaving
in a diffrent manner should be kept
separate.
Equipped with a clean shovel and
pail, the fanner goes to the field and
digs a square-sided hole to approx
imately plow depth. He takes a slice
of soil about one quarter inch thick
from top of soil to bottom of hole.
Proceeding in the same manner, he
takes several samples from various
parts of the area and then mixes
them together thoroughly. About one
cupful of this representative sample
is all that is required for the test.
In the case of alfalfa and other
deep rooted crops, a sample of sub
soil is desirable.
Anne—"You got fooled on this
ring, dear.”
Bob—"Oh, I guess not. I know
my onions.”
Anne—“Maybe,, but , you don't
ki.ow your carats!”
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