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OCLnew_1939_07_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS•t Mr. 35d Mr;McB their daughtor. Mrs. Attendance Records For Cale­ donian Games on July 1st Broken Despite Inclement Weather. The Only Newspaper Published m IngereolL Bargala—6.39 You can bay ■ Frigidaire for only Walker'*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 Yearly Rates Canada, 11.40RAIN KEPT DOWNPICNIC ATTENDANCEI Mr. and Mr*. J. DouglasHonored By Friend* Nearly 4000 At Annual Field Day of We* tern Ontario Concentrated Milk Produ­ cer*’ Association Held At Southside Park, Woodstock, Thursday Last. Inclement weather failed to mar the third annual Field Day and Picnic of the Western Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers' Association, held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, June 29 th. While several thousand more were expected had the weather been more favorable, the attendance was estim­ ated at 4,000 and everyone appeared to have an enjoyable outing. While all parts of Western On­ tario were represented in the throng, a check up on the grounds indicated that the greater proportion of the crowd came from the counties of Oxford. Elgin, Norfolk, Brant, Perth, Middlesex and Waterloo. Speakers on the program which followed the picnic meal at noon were Dr. I. G. Christie, president of the O.A.C., Guelph, and Charles Meek, chairman of the Ontario Milk Control Board. The president of the Provincial Association of Con­ centrated Milk Producers, Merritt Moore of Aylmer, acter as chairman. “There is not a manufacturing industry in the world,” Dr. Christie told the gathering, “that could afford to. make an investment in machinery as big as the farmer makes and then use it as little as the farmer does. A mower is only used an average of 40 days in its lifetime and a gram binder-for about 40 to 50 days.” Mr. Aleeks address preceded that of Dr. Christie and a fresh shower of rain started just as Mr. Meek be­ gan to speak, but such was the in­ terest of the large crowd gathered in the open to hear the addresses that though the rain continued to fall throughout both talks not a person was seen seeking shelter until they were finished. “You have been through a pcriq^ of falling prices which is not very pleasant,” Mr. Meek said, “but the prices you are receiving have been better than those you- would have received if there had not been a strong organization of the .pro­ ducers.” A lengthy sports program, with particular emphasis on events for the children, followed the speaking. A special prize for the youngest person on the grounds went to the 15-day- old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter, Ingersoll, while the prize for the oldest person was shared by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woolley, of Browns­ ville, who are both 74 years old, and who celebrated their 53rd wed­ ding anniversary recently. Members of 19 locals of the asso­ ciation of milk producers delivering milk for concentrating purposes in Western Ontario acted as hosts for the picnic, these being those of , Woodstock, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, (2), Brownsville, Aylmer, Norwich, Simcoe, Jarvis, Villa Nova, Burford, ’St. George, New Dundee, Princeton, ' Belmont, London, Hickson, Listowel, : and Beachville. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the , - picnic under the chairmanship of : Frank Way of Ingersoll, were Erie , Kitchen, Harry Scott, A. H. Beven, George Bro^n, Fred Rennau, Frank Way, Colin Brown and A. D. Robin- / son. The program was arranged by C. D. Sutor, Colin Brown, George Brown, Erie Kitchen and Alex. Rose, advertising nnd publicity were arranged by Frank Way, A. H. Beven and ttarry Scott: entertainment was . arranged and directed by Colin ’ Brown, George Brown, Harry Scott, Ck D. Sutor and A. W. Malcolm; the ; program of eports was planned by A. D. Robinson, Harry Scott, Arthur Im -*-’ and R- B. McKenney. led by Mias Clara Peek, with Mrs H. P. Hughes at the phtne was en­ joyed for a time. M«s Freida Hooper favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Wilson; Miss Margaret Might on gave a read­ ing and Mrs. Fred Wilson rendered a piano solo. Daring the evening, an address was read by Marguerite Chambers, and Jean Johnson present­ ed the bride with a silver glass lined relish dish on behalf of her class­ mates of the Lend-a-Hand Class cf the United Church Sunday School, followed by several decorated bas­ kets, containing ^eautiful and useful gifts carried into the room and presented to the bride and groom by,Norma Gregg, Marguerite Cham­ bers, Jean Johnson and Margaret Mighton, for which they each ex­ pressed thanks to all the friends for the lovely gifts. The evening concluded with re­ freshments and best wiyhes for the future to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. THOUSANDS CELEBRATED AT EMBRO SATURDAY jnmemoriam MORRIS—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John R. Morris, who passed away four year* ago to-day, July flth: Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow For memory keep:* you ever near us Though you died four years ego. _Radiy missed by a loving wife and family Rain throughout Saturday morning culminating in a drenching down­ pour at noon, failed to keep the crowds away from Embro, on Dom­ inion Day, July 1st, for the annual Caledonian games. Attendance rec­ ords were shattered despite the in­ clement weather. It was estimated that between 9,000 and 10,000 per­ sons were on hand to./enjoy the big program. Embro, outln the heart of the far-famed Zorras was the gath­ ering place for thousands of Scots from all sections of Ontario, the Province of Quebec and the Nor­ thern States. • Featuring, the games, of course, were the pipe bands, seven in num­ ber, and topping their part in the program was that thrilling point in the afternoon’s .events when they massed and swuiig down the_field seven bands abreast, “A Hundred Pipers and A”' playing “Blue Bon­ nets Over the Border.” The Ford Caledonian Bond of De­ troit, captured the Col. Alex. Frasei Memorial Trophy, with the Montreal C. N. R. Band second. Other band.-, competing were: Ford “B”, Detroit; Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, Hamilton; Canadian Legion, St Thomas; Toronto Scottish and Ing­ ersoll Pipe Band. Presentation of the trophy to Pipe Major Hector Mc- Innes, was made by A. S. Rennie, M. P.» for Oxford. Then too, Caledonia games would be incomplete without the tug-of- war. Some close pulls were seen, but Zorra teams lost out in both classes. Canada Packers, Toronto, defeated Embro in two standing pulls with Dutton defeating Zorra in a spec­ tacular pull in the pleat pull for the Caledonia trophy. The trophy was presented to Capt Sandy Clarke by Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., for Ox­ ford, Ontario Minister of Agricul­ture. ' / Another special feature of the afternoon's program was the appear­ ance of the Toronto police athletic learn, who gave demonstrations of tossing the 90-pound caber and the 56-pound weight. Piping and Scottish dancing com­ petitions were run off almost contin­ uously from 10 in the morning to 7 in the evening, the large entry of competitors coming from such dis­ tant cities as Toronto, Montreal, Detroit, Ottawa, Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, Windsor and many other equally distant points. Once the weather cleared in the early afternoon, there was scarcely an occurrence to mar tbo otherwise perfect day. Responsible for the success of the day’s program was the Zorrn Cale­ donian Society, |with Akx. McCor- quodale of Embro, as president, and W. A.,McFherbon of St Thomas, ns the general manager. Uwuild ILir- Mlllan, and Angas MacIntyre, of Windsor, acted as judges for the Pipe Band and individual piping competitions, while .Mr*. W. L. Ken­ nedy of London, judged the dancing. It pays to bay at WUsea's Hardware. FAREWELL HELD FORREV. J. L BLAIREnjoyable Social Evening At Putnam For Retiring Minis­ ter and His Sister, Miss Myrtle Blair. ing was spent in the Putnam United Church on Tuesday evening last, to bid farewell to the pastor, Rev. Jas. L. Blair and his sister, Miss Myrtle Blair. Mr. Thos. J. Leslie of Ban­ ner, very ably acted as chairman. The program was opened by Miss Alice Couch playing a hymn, then Mrs. Bartindale of Banner, favored with an instrumental, and a duet was rendered by Mrs. Harris and Miss Pearl Hutcheson of Banner. Mr. El­ ton Thomas of Mossley, spoke very highly of Mr. Blair and Miss Blair in their work there. Mr. Mathews and Billy Beacham then favored with guitar selections. Mr. David Calvert of Banner, gave a few remarks on the work done at Banner. Mr. Geo. Sutherland and Mr. H. Matthews in short speeches, spoke of the work in the Putnam charge, after which the chairman called Rev. Mr. Blair and Miss Blair to the front where an address waa read by Mr. Frank L. Atkins, and the presentation of a lovely occasional chair was made to Rev. Mr. Blair and a beautiful club bag to Miss Blair, the presenta­ tion being made by Mr. Geo. Brady of Mossley and Mr. Stephen Dun­ das of Banner. Rev, Mr. Blair and Miss Blair fit­ tingly replied thanking their friends for the gifts and invited them all to come to visit with them at their new charge at Ailsa Craig. The program closed with singing the National An­ them, after which lunch was served in the basement, where a very en­ joyable evening was brought to a successful conclusion. F. E. KESTLE IS YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER In the Ingersoll Tribune of June 22nd, an advertisement for Oldsmo­ bile was carried on page six with the name of Odell & Allen, Pontiac- Buick-G.M.C. trucks Sales and Service. Odell & Allen are not the local agent* for Oldsmobile, as these cars are sold in Ingersoll by F. E. pestle, the Oldsmobile and Chevrolet dealer. The advertisement was carried on page 5 of the same issue with the signature, F. E. Kestle, Your General Motors Dealer, 20-22 Charles Street East, Ingersoll, Phone 179, which was as it should have been. The Ingersoll Tribune is sorry if a mixed impression may have oc­ curred as to who handles Oldsmobile Cars in Ingersoll. The advertisement was captioned, “Olds Owners Have Everything,” and advertised Oldsmobile "Select Six”, “Seventy” and “Eighty.” It in­ cluded the following invitation from Mr. Kestle, tho.local dealer.” Let your eye take in the stunning Style Leader beauty of the Olds “Se­ lect Six . . . check up. on the extra features it offers . . . sample its thrilling 95-h.p. performance . . . and look at its new low price tag! Then you’ll know why we say Olds­ mobile owners “have everything” for fine-car motoring at small-car cost! This new Olds, priced just above the lowest, gives you every­ thing for style, comfort, perform­ ance, safety . . . Seo it at our show­ rooms today. Go for a Ride—and you'll go for an Oldsmobile. F. E. Kestle, 20-22 Charles Street East, Ingersoll, has been local agent for Oldsmobile- and Chevrolet, pro­ ducts of General Motors, since 1932. Mr. Kestle is your Oldsmobile Dealer and offers service plus re­ liability. Bid Farewell ToRev. and Mr*. Love SAFE BLOWN OPENAT BIGHAM’S DAIRY Mr*. Hector McKinnonAged 95, Passes Away— Monday evening, the of the congregation of United Church, gathered members Chalmer’s at the church to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs .Love, who ha*r since left to take up their new work in Blen­ heim. Rev. Langdon of Thameaford, was chairman. Musical numbers were given by Misses Nora Braxier, Shir­ ley Quinn and Ruth Quinn. Miss Jean McGee of Thamesford, sang and Misses Shirley Thornton and Kathleen Calder sang a duet, and Una Calder gave a reading, “The New Minister.” Alex. McDonald read the address to Rev. and Mrs. Love and Bob. Calder, Mr. Gould, Mrs. McNally and Mrs. Dave Thompson, presented Rev. and Mrs. Love with a chair, a filing cabinet and mirror. Little Marion Calder presented Mrs. Love with an autograph book from tne children of the junior congrega­ tion and Helen Knight presented Mrs. Love with a hymnary on behalf of the choir. Both Mr. and Mrs. Love replied. Following this presentation, Mr. Robert Heron called on Mrs. Mac Feddery to come forward. Mrs. ’nvin Robson read the address and Mrs. Victor Wood* presented Mrs. Feddery with a purse. Two Safe-Crackers Fled As Constable Holmes Appeared On Scene Before They Could Ransack Dairy Safe and Office. AUDREY M. BARTRAM BRIDE OF W.E.NUNN Salford—Fairview Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Bartram, was the scene of a pretty June wedding, on Wednesday afternoon, when their oniy daughter, Audrey Marguerite, was united in marriage to William Earl Nunn, aon of Mr. and Mrs. William Nunn of Tillsonburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Edwards in the rose arbor, before an arrangement of banked summer flowers in various colors. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a modish gown of white sheer crepe, white hat and accessories and carrying a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, sweet peas, baby’s breath and fem. Miss Mary Fletcher, becomingly gowned in - pink French net over satin with picture hat and white ac­ cessories and carrying a bouquet of ’ oses *and baby's breath, was the bridesmaid. Roy Nunn, brother of the groom, was best man. During the signing of the register, Mrs. J. M. Climie of Tillsonburg, sang, “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held for about thirty-five guests. A buffet luncheon was served by friends of the bride. The dining­ room was in tones of pink and .white, the table being very attractive, cen­ tered with the bride’s cake trimmed with virginal, orange blossoms, ivory tapers tied with tulle and bud vases, containing pink and white roses. Beautiful delphinium, roses and or­ ange blossoms were tastefully arranged in all the rooms. The bride’s mother wore a gown of blue sheer crepe with a con-age of car­ nations and fem and the groom’s mother was in blade sheer with cor­ sage of enrnution^. Mr. and Mrs. Nunn left on a trip to Detroit, Femdale and points west, the bride travelling in a blue two- piece suit with white accessories. On their return they will reside in Till- sonburg. Mr. James Gilbert Called By Death Oxford Hadaisah Honor Mrs. H. Shecter The Oxford ladies' Hadasjah held their annual installation of offi­ cers at their meeting iai-t week at the New Commercial Hotel, Wood- stock- Mrs. L Silver, Woodstock, was installed as the new president; Mrs. N. Naftolin, Ingersoll, as secretary, and Mrs. M. Noble as treasurer. A lovely hostess tray .was presented to the retiring president, Mn. H. Shecter, of Ingersoll. Rabbi H. Kfrehenbaum acted as chairman. Out-of-tofwn guests included Mn, D. Dunkelman of Toronto, Mr. Kohl of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lunenfield of Galt. Avon—Mr. James Gilbert passed away on Wednesday at his home in Avon. He was in his 88th year and had been in failing health for some time. He was bom in England, but had spent most of hi* life in this conununity. He is survived by hi* widow, one daughter^ Mm. MarkParson and one son, jjnarles Gilbert both of Avop. The funerpl was held on Friday afternoon with a private feervico nt the family residence, followed by a (public service at the church with Rev. H. Royio of Springfield injjarge. Mr. IL Wyatt rendered a >lo, “No Night There.” The pall bearers wexu Ed. Clement,.Ar.-,on ChamiATi' Murray Wright, .Milton Goble, William Clifford ci»d Chaa. McIntyre. Interment wirs made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Soper Special—6.39 Cable Foot Frlgidalre for only *199.50, atPreston T. Walker's. The safe at the Bigham's Limited Dairy, near the Thames street bridge, w m blown open shortly before three o’clock on Thursday morning last, but the safe-crackers were unable to make a. loot, as Constable John Hclmes, was patrolling his beat near the used car lot of McVittie & Shelton Limited, adjoining the dairy building, when he heard the explos­ ion. The blast was well timed and was set off just as the 3 o’clock C. N. R. train from the east, was passing the Thames street crossing. Constable Holmes dashed to the rear of the building just in time to see two men vanish into the darkness in the direction of the Mason Coal and Lumber office. He fired two shots and then entered the building to summons help. The explosive used to blbw the safe door was believed to have been nitro-glycerine. Apart from the damaged safe, a careful check of the office showed nothing to be missing. A search j>f the district was made, but no trace could be found of the safe-blowers and to date there has been on new developments in the case. i The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday evening, June 28th, of Bessie Jane Cook, wife of Hector McKinnon. Deceased was a daughter of the lata Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, and was born on January 27lh, 1844 at Cook's Corners, in West Oxford Township, just south of Ingersoll. Following her marriage to the lata Dr. J. W. Tripp, she lived at Cullo­ den, Port Burwell and Simcoe, where Dr. Tripp passed away. She had been a resident of Ingersoli latterly for about thirty yean. While in failing health over a per­ iod of yean, Mrs. McKinnon had only been seriously *11 fot about five weeks, the last three of which she was confined to the hospital. She was a member of one of the pioneer families of this district. One brother, Charles E. Cook, Ingersoll, and a son, Lewis Tripp, London, sur­ vive besides her husband. She was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Saturday after­ noon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. George A. McLean of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Interment was made in the family plot in the Harris Street Cemetery, West Oxford, the pall bearers being Joseph Banbury, F. W. Waters, Emerson Reid, John Hutchison, Walter F. Markham and Charles B. Scoffin. •oil Pipa Baa*. STRAYED Strayed to the farm of Harold E. Dundas, one yearling Holstaix.heifer. Owner ean have same byidentifying it and paying expenses Harold Dundas, Dorchester, PhoneD-1558. LOSTLost from the pasture of Harold Dundas, obe yearling Holstein,mostly white. Any information willbe gladly received. Stanley Barker, Dorchester, R. R. 1, Phone D-1099. INSURANCE FLr*’ *u,° “"<1 G*M r“) IsurerenenReal Estate CoavoyanciaglavoatoBantaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Pkoaa 333 JOHN A. STAPLES! THE EXPERT REPAIR MAN Arent for C.C.M. Bicycles Parts - Tires and TubesAcetylene Waldiny and CuttingLathe Work39 Charlea St. Ea«t Phono 188C ICE CBEAM AND SUPPLIES I Carden Parties, Picric*, etc.I BIGHAM'S |_PHONE 274 INGERSOLL PRESENTATION MADE TO DORCHESTER TEACHER Induction Service Held At Kintore Dorchester—The pupils of the Dorchester Public School, S. S. No. 4, held their annual picnic on Thurs­ day afternoon. During the afternoon, Jean Marr read an address and Joe Mayo pesentod their teacher, Leo. .T. Gent, B.A., with a Waterman pen and pencil set. Mr. Gent who for the past four years has been princi­ pal of Dorchester Public School, re­ signed early in June. Mr. Gent has just completed ten years of successful teaching. During those ten years he has only had one entrance pupil who failed to pass. Mr. Gent began as a substitute teach­ er at Belmont. He taught at Arnes, Essex County, Nilestown, and for three years was principal of Union Public School in Hepburn section. He commenced teaching with an Interim Second Class Certificate and by extra-mural study and summer school received his permanent first in 1937. By his faithful extra mural study, he received his B. A. degree from Western in the Fall of 1937. While at .Union he began the South Yarmouth Field Day and ipter- school athletics. He was always a keen leader in athletics. " been a prominent member of the Dorchester Junior Farmers and has been leader of the Calf Club during the past two years. He al»o took an active part as leader of one of the discussion groups during the past winter. He was formerly n member of the South Yarmouth Junior Farm­ ers. In 1926, at the Elgin County Plowing Match, held at Aylmer, Mr. Gent received second in 5:-ubble and in 1929 at Cummer’s Farm, Orwell, received first in the sod class. During the past two years and a half, Mr. Gent has been citizenship convenerjf the young people of the Dorchester United Church. At their picnic held recently, Mr, Gent was presented with a brief case. Mr. Gent is a member of Newell Maaonic Lodge, No. 844, Dorches­ ter, and also of the Royal Arch Chapter, No. 247, Nilestown. Early in April, Mr. Gept register­ ed .with Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and also wit hthe law firm of Douglas and McCullum, London. He enters O:- geode Hall in September for a period of three yean. His many friends thoughout the district wish him every success in his new work. Kintore—Friday evening the In­ duction service was held at Chal- mer's United Church, when Rev. Stanley Moote was inducted as min­ ister of Chalmer’s * Church. Rev. Rose of Beachville, was in charge of the service. Rev. Foster of Lakeside, gave the chaige to the minister and Rev. Langdon of Thamesford, to the congregation. Following the ser­ vice, refreshments were served. Mr. Robert Heron and Mrs. Alex. McDon­ ald introduced the members of the congregation to Rev. and Mrs. Moote and family. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI NEILSON'S DE LUXE ICE CREAM — Sold only at SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Than.. St. Pha.a 4MA He has Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds, M a Edmond* and Rev. F. C. Elliott, are in Ottawa this week, where Mayor Edmond* and Rev. Mr. Elliott at* tended the Ontario Municipal Elec­ tric Association as delegates from the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commiwion. It Ray* to bay at Wft»o**aHardware Sudden Passing of Mr. John Myers Mt. Elgin—\EarIy on Sunday morn­ ing, friends) and neighbors were shocked to hear of the sudden deathof Mr. John/Myers, a life-long resi­ dent of Deash am Township. Deceas­ ed had not been feeling well for the part couple of weeks, but had been around doing his own work. He went to the barn to do the milking and a short time later was found dead. He was born at Verschoyle and was in his 66th year. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. P. S. Young, Mrs. W. Groves of Mount Elgin; Mrs. Earl Sherk of Wood- stock and a brother Will at Cathcart The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with interment in the .cemetery here. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phwsosi86-304 86-304Preston T. W alker Bearss' Florist PHONE • HModerately Priced Flowers ForEvery OccasionFUNAL,J . WEDDINGSExpert Desimina FREPS. NEWNAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingaranll PHONES*Office, 273 Residence. Z73H TENDERS WANTED For Painting At Victory Memorial School Cornice, Air Vents, and other work as specified by the com­ mittee. For plans, specifications, or other information, apply to, Mr. E. J. Chisholm, Chairman of Committee. 1 coders must be in by 12 o’clock, noon, Monday,*-Joly 10th,1939. JOHN J. McLEOD,Sccty.-Treaa., Itaard of Edncattaa. N O T IC E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be. open in the evenings on Saturday, July 1S1L and Thurs­ day, July 20th, for the convenience of subscribers payingtheir accounts.— NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, MANAGER Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939THE IN G ER S OLL T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorIWQfES —Tribune Office. 13 - Reridenro. <43AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ A«*oci*tionTHURSDAY, JULY 6th. 1339Refugees and Victims of Political Persecution “From the Christian pulpits of this supposedly Christian land there is beginning to be neord the sound of something like a Christian doctrine con­ cerning the attitutde of Canadians towards the vic­tims of the paganism of Germany.” states an edi­ torial in a current issue of Saturday night. In many of the most influential of these pulpitsthere has been preached during the last two or three Sundays the truth that the nation which sees inno­ cent human beings driven from their homeland and barred from every other land, and lifts no finger to give them aid or sanctuary, is as far from Chris­ tianity as the land which expelled them. "The plight of the refugees from the lands to which Nazi paganism has successively extended it*authority is a moral problem of the first rank; yet the considerations which have been applied to it in Canada have not a single moral element among them.They are purely economic and purely selfish—and in our opinion also, purely shortsighted and mistaken. They are based on the fear that if anybody is ad­mitted to this country so long as there is any unem­ ployment in it, either he or somebody who is al­ ready in it will be added to the list of unemployed. To prevent that catastrophe^ we are perfectly will­ ing to see whole shiploads of human beings starve to death upon the high seas; and we are more than willing to see thousands of refugee* added to the dwellers in countries like Great Britain, France and Belgium—with vastly denser populations than Canada, but also with a vastly greater sense of moral obligation. “Thanks to our great good fortune, and to the naval and military might of Great Britain and the United States, we Canadians occupy an immense andrichly endowed area of the word’s least exploited continent, incidentally the one continent on which the hunqan population is reasonably free from perilsof poison gas and aerial bombardment. Yet, in a state of abject and unreasoning terror because of the deficiencies of our own economic structure, we are assuming that the eleven millions of us can continue indefinitely to monopolize that area, and to exclude from it all the rest of the world’s population, includ­ ing not only those whom we can have little hope of assimilating, but those who are of the same race andblood as most of ourselves - - for the no-immigration- lor-fear—of-unemployment doctrine would be just as effective against Englishmen, Scotsmen and French­ men as it is against un-Nazified Germans and Aus­ trians, if there were an emigration offering from those countries. “We do not believe that the Canadian people, when once given proper leadership, are either so abjectly devoid of confidence in their own future, or so incapable of human feeling and moral responsi­ bility, as their present attitude on this question would suggest. And we believe that the Christian Church in Canada has never had a finer opportunity to show that it is a real and immensely powerful influence forgood in the Ration. If it misses that opportunity it may not have another for a long time.” FIFTEEN TO FORTY-FIVE— By J W S. McCullough^ M D. —Tuberculosis presents its greatest dangers in theyears 15 to 45. While no age I* free from tuber-,culosis it kills more persona between these ages thanat any other time of life. All too frequently thecause—the bacillus tuberculosis- -has been pieked upin childhood Practically every new case of tubercul­osis results from contact with someone who has thedisease ia an active stage, that is in the ttage duringwhich the person is shedding the germs in his sputum. For this reason each member of a household where a case of tuberculosis has been found should be carefully examined and if the discovered case is anopen one—that is infectious to others—every effort must be made to prevent the spread of infection to others in the family. This is best accomplished bysending the infectious one to a sanq^orium if that is possible. Tuberculous infection is especially dangerous tolittle children in the family and the closer the rela­ tion between the infectious and the children the greater the danger. Persons unaware of their infection are more likely to spread the disease than those who know they have it. A mother or a grandfather may have so-called “asthma”; an uncle or a father “a smoker’s throat”; another may have a “a husky throat” Any of theseailments may be hidden tuberculosis. The first signs of the disease may be an unexplained tiredness, weakness or chest pains. Later, there may be loss of weight a slight cough that drags on, or spitting of blood.Tubercular infection can always be discovered by theuse of the tuberculin test If infection is found by means of this test the child should have an x-rayof the chest These cases of early tuberculous in­ fection are readily cured if they are prevented from gaining any more infection. Usually all they need isto have rest, out-of-door life and good food. Early tuberculosis is readily cured. Advanced cases may be improved but complete cure is doubtful. The moral is, “get the case of tuberculosis early." LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 6th, 1916 ; CARDINAL RULESFOR THE WATER I— By L. M. Sommer — ISecretary Ingersoll "Y”1By the end of the currant weak,many local men and women, boy*and girls, will have departed for thesummer cottage, camp, or otherouting which is closely related to thswater and aequatic activities, and the experience of former year* leads one to repeat words of caution which have been uttered and pub­ lished so frequently, and yet which are always needed. The following summary of the most important rules agreed upon by aequatic ex­ perts is offered in the hope that readers will profit by the valuable information which has been compiled from various authentic sources.1. Don't swim alone. Don’t swim for at least an hour after eating.2. If a beginner, dont venture into depth. 3. Don’t dive in muddy, murkey, or strange waters. Don’t dive at all unless you can swim. Keep your eyes open under water, both when swimming and diving. *4. Don’t break bottles, or other glass or leave tin cans lying around.5. If in difficulties, don’t lose your head or get panicky. Re­ member, if you keep your lungsfull of air, water will hold you up. Keep your mouth shut and free from water. Choking andscreaming are directly respon- rible for more drownings than any other cause. Keep your hands and arms in the water. Don’t reach up and out of the water. - 6. Don't get into a canoe unless you are an experienced swim­mer, or unless accompanied by SUPERVISED PLAYGROUNDACTIVIHES STARTEDWill Continue For Six WeeksAt The Memorial Park andPrinces* Elizabeth SchoolSupervised playground activitiesfor all boys and girls commenced onJuly 3rd. The Ki-Y Cqmmitee, rep.resenting the Kiwanis Club and the Community “Y”, will provide super­ vision this year In Memorial Park and at Princess Elizabeth school grounds, and it is anticipated that the use of the playground activities will greatly exceed that of 1938,when more than 340 children regis­ tered for participation during the first experimental year of operation. The newly-formed Parks Board has greatly improved the facilities in Memorial Park, particularly with respect to sanitaty facilities and m connection with the swimming pool.New public lavatories have been constructed, and the pool deepened to the status of a swimming pool,with a separate wading pool con­ structed for the younger children. A fine looking wire enclosure hasbeen erected all around the pools, and this will ensure safety and will assist materially in keeping the water clean and sanitary. The “Y” Secretary, L. M. Som­ mer, will again be in charge of the work, and he will have the help of two assistant supervisors, in addition a number of a volunteer leaders. Jean Healy has been appointed assistant to be in charge of the girls at Memorial Park, and to assist with swimming supervision and in­ struction, while Bill Wade is to supervise at Princess Elizabeth in the mornings, and will be responsible for hiking, camps, and special out- of town trips, as well as general LOANS *50 to *500Now made here by Central FinanceAa ChJm Ou■■ No longer need you go to by Sp''1*1 MBthe Central Finance office m qf Do-Wre P-r/4—wWorder to get a Householdloan. Central Finance mnowmaking loans to people inthis city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you med money, this coupon win make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. Payments include ail charges.No fines or extras. Equitable relative*. No endorsers or guar- CENTRAL FIN AN CE Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building 267 Dundaa Street London Phono Metcalf 1267 Please tell me, without obligation bow I can get a Central Finance Householdloan without going to your office.----------------------,----------------------------- Addrtts_________________________________________________________ City . assistance in the afternoons at Mem­ orial Park. It is anticipated that the swim­ ming program will be heavier than last year, and a regular plan of in­struction for all with progress re­ warded through a series of tests with achievement certificates to be awarded successful participants. The regular Y.M.C-A. tests for Be­ ginners, Intermediates and Life Savers will be used, and free certi­ ficates issued. Older boys and girls who are proficient swimmers are in­ vited to volunteer for life guardsand instructors. Participation in all the playground program is free and open to allboys and girls of any age who register and are willing to conform to the simple safety rules evolved for the good of all. The Ki-Y Committee which oper­ ates this work is headed by J. C. Herbert, with other committee members as follows: Dr. L. W.Staples, R. A. Stone, Dr. C. A. Os­ born, Donald Mackenzie, Max Poole, and the “Y* Secretary. Forest Fires The great forest fires that have occurred in other years and the fact that this is the holiday seasonsuggested that another reference to forest fires is timely. In an appeal for forest fire prevention, the Depart­ ment of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, points out that forest fires in Canada during the last ten years have caused a direct loss of more than forty-eight million dollars. This statement does not tell the whole story, as it is impossible to estimate in dollars and cents the indirect losses in soil fertility and scenicvalue and the damage caused by floods, soil erosion, and the lowering of water levels in streams, all of which are the inevitable results of extreme denud­ation./ Forest fires are by no means a/ modern evil, as scars on ancient trees give mute evidence of forestfires long before the advent of civRized man. Most of these pre-historic fires were probably started from lightning, but in recent years with the im­ provements in transportation facilities and the in­ creasing use of the forests for recreational purposes eighty-five per cent of all forest fires have been caused by man, either wilfully'or by carelessness. The high percentage of man-caused fires can begreatly reduced by the exercise of caution on tho part of the public, and all those who travel in or near the forest are strofigly urged to be careful withfire at. all times. The late spring is one of the greatest danger periods.- in the year, and various forest protection agencies throughout Canada includ­ing Dominion,, provincial and private, stand ready to fade the danger of fire which follows the drying winds of late April and early May. These winds re­ move the moisture from the previous year’s dead vegetation,'leaving it dry and highly inflammable. Not until the June rains and the advent of new green vegetation will this fire hazard subside. Two other danger periods when fires will spread rapidly and assume large proportions are in the summer' months during protracted periods of dry hot weather, and again in the fall. after the ground vegetation has been killed by early frosts and subsequently dried out by high wind* and hot sunny days. In providing raw material for Canada’s third primary industry, the forests are a great source of national wealth and employment, and the problem of safeguarding this great heritage against the con­ stant threat of destruction by fire Xs therefore ofutmost importance to all. The forrot resources are so interlocked with the many phases of personal and industrial life of the country that to destroy themwantonly, or to stand heedlessly by while they are devoured by flames, is to impair the basis of the nation’s social and economic existence. Thrown from a buggy on Charles street west, on Sunday evening, Mrs. E. S. Dodge had her collar bone broken and her daughter, Florence^ had her right leg broken. Our town presented a gala sight last Thursday andfollowing <|ays, being resplendent in bunting and flags in honor of the visit of the 168th Battalion. Some 825 men were on the march and were billetted throughout the town. Mayor Elliott extended a civic welcome at the comer of King and Thames streets. The annual Mitchell picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell, Mount Elgin, on Thursday, June &9. \>----------The members of the two families, Morris and Moulton, gathered to celebrate their twentieth annualreunion at the home of Mr. S. J. Moulton Jr., 4th Concession of Dereham, on Thursday last. The offi­ cers appointed for the coming year were: President,Sam Moulton, Sr.; Secretary-Treasurer, Henry Morris; Directors, Morton Rowsom, Lome Cook, S. B. Morris, Emerson Moulton, Mrs. Partlo, Ira Harris, Will Ellery and George Dutton. The members of Pride of Oxford L.O.L., No. 743,' and Ledge Imperial, Sons of England, attended Divine Service in the Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing. The lodges were headed by the 168th Battalion Pipe Band. Rev. Jos. Jones preached the sermon forthe occasion. The annual Sage picnic and reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott on Saturday, July 1st Splendid services were held in the citadel on Sun­day, July 2nd, when Lieut Florence Jarvis was given a welcome by the members and friends of the Army. The eighth annual picnic and reunion of the Mayberry family was held on Saturday at Cedar Lawn”, West Oxford, the home of Mr. M. C. Bell. St James* Church was the scene of a quiet wed­ding at ten o'clock Saturday morning, when Miss Kathleen Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, Wellington street, was united in marriage to Henry Burton of Ingersoll. The rector. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, officiated. June promotion examinations at S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, resulted as follows: To Jr. IV—Cecil Ledgeley, Earl Richardson. To Sr. in.—Joe Barnett, Wray Bell, Wilburn Nancekivell, Hazel Edwards, Archie Clark. To Jr. HI.—Kenneth -Edwards, Dorothy Wilson,Austin Wilson, Madeline Williams To Sr. n.—Pearl Barnett, Eva Edwards, Lizzie Leigh, Clarence Garton. To Sr. I.—Roy Barnett, Helen Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. English were in Cleveland thepast week. Mr. N. E. McCarty o^ Toronto, spent Friday withfriends in town. Dr. R. Williams has received the appointment of Grand Trunk surgeon for this district, as successor to the Ute Dr. Angus McKay. Messrs. W. H. Beatty, W. H. McCreeiy,. Gordon Warden and H. P. Stoneman motored to Windsor in- the latter’s car on Saturday and returned on Monday. The annual meeting of the League of the Sacred Heart, was held in the vestry of the church afterthe evening services on Sunday when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Miss Lb Comiskey; Vice-President, Mrs. L Desmond;Secretary, Miss Anna Howe; Treasurer, Miss Kath­ leen McLellan, two experienced swimmers. Don’t stand up in canoes orsmall boats, or change seats. Keep your weight low in any craft. Take care of your oars and paddles. If by chance you overturn, never try to climb up,on top of a craft. Used as an auxil­ iary such a craft will supportyou indefinitely. Exposure will be your main hazard. Don’t assist a swimmer or acci­dent victim into your craft bythe side gunwale. Always usethe bow or stern.Learn the theory and practiceof life saving. Expert know­ledge and skill are required ifwhat starts out as a possiblesingle mishap is noPto developinto a double tragedy.Don’t ppproach a strugglingsubject face to face when at­tempting a rescue. Aproachfrom the rear, or dive under­ neath*. Speed, tempered byclear-headedness and goodjudgement, are essential. Don’tattempt a rescue when hamper­ed by shoes or heavy clothing,nor (usually) when the subjectis much heavier or strongerthan yourself.Don’t delay in applying arti­ficial respiration, and keep at ituntil recovery has taken placeor until life has been pronoun­ced extinct. Keep the patientwarm Give stimulants as soonas breathing is resumed. .Calla doctor first thing if a mess­enger is available, but continueresuscitation methods until hearrives. The Schaeffer methodis the one in universal use. De­tailed instructions are avail­able through your doctor, RedCross Stations St John’s Am­bulance headquarters, yourlocal “Y”, and many othersources. Imperial Bank Opens 'Branch At Timagami Imperial Bank of Canada has ex­ tended the full service of the Bank to Timagami with the opening there of a branch. The Timagami Branch of Imperial Bank becomes the twenty-eighth branch now making the facilities and services of the bank available throughout the mining lands. These branches enable the Bank to render a complete, co-ordinated banking service throughout the Northern Ontario and Quebec mining districts. The addition of the Timagami branch to the Bank’s many offices is a continuance of a policy begunwhen mining in Canada was still an infant industry. In the early days, when today's producers of great wealth were still secret* of nature,yet to be wrested away through the courage and persistence of pioneer prospectors, Imperial Bank enteredthe territory to afford it tha service of banking in all it* departments. Through the succeeding years the Bank has expanded Its services with the expansion of development, settle­ ment and activity in this rich country. The new branch at Tim- agaml is the newest expression of the Bank’s purpose of giving the mining country a complete banking service. when fautiled the. i p Z1 Zn> UM3M uuik IS ww n J • Today most famous chefs prefer to cook with Gas. You, too, can bring the flavor and attractiveness of expert cookery right to your own table with no effort at all ... if you have a marvelous new CP Gas Range. • New high standards of the Certified Performance Gas Range make broiling a quick, clean effortless task. You will find it entirely smokeless and no trick at all to surprise your family with all sorts of goad things broiled this healthful way. 9062 • The New CP Gu Range has many convenient fea­ tures never before found in any other range, assuring .Cooking' Perfection. Attractively priced, there is a CP G«* Range exactly made for your cooking requirements.Come in today and see this Cooking Marvel of the Age. “Dress Up Your Kitchen” with a NEW CP GAS RANGE now OO ONLY • <ga DOWN Liberal Allowance for Year Old Stove Easy Monthly Payment* Cooking becomes a Gay Adventure when you Cook with a New CP Gas Range Dominion Natural Gas Co. Charles Street East INGERSOLL Evening* - Phone 382A Phone 191 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 Page 3THAMESFORDMOUNT ELGINlittleFrank Ellis of Dvlmcr, w*»i last week of Mis. Earl teeth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEY’S GUM. GET SOME TODAY! MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass and daughter, Madeline, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. OscarMalpass at Dorchester. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, is spending some time at thehjine of her father, Mr. FrankMoakes.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday at bis home. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Silts and MissHaien Smith, spent the week-endwith the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. James Smith at Toronto.Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, are spending some timewith the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith andlamily spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowse Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson arespending a week- in NoAhern On­tario. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Jelly of Dor--'hester, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jeily. A number from here attended thefuneral of Mr. William Longfield onFriday at Mount Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning andfamily spent Sunday at Port Stan­ley. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whit­taker at Embro. F U R S CLE AN ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 857 Dundas St - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK SPECIAL- SOVEREIGN Broad FANCYSALMON . FRONTENAC SWEET RELISH 23 Brown28-ox. Somor Brand Pimento Manzanilla 01^ M SPAGHETTIOLIVES -- 2 7 ibel McKay. spent Sunday with i r i:agTM>hh€t>ve*jfoM*WrohaguleankrmterheoEmwllegeitfihntatthoBsneoefatc“boTBanhlesluafirvteseelddraasm.”y LOB LAWSand Mrs. Lome Daniel at Ver- | at fiLbsonburg on Tuesday eveningsyle.I of last »«vk The game wu calledMi. John Arthur meat part of , the end of the seventh inning asweek with his sons, near Brown’s I darkne-ss had arrived and the resultjrners. wa» a tie 10-10. Batteries: MountMrs. Howett of Timmir^ is visit- Elgin Arthur Hewitt, pitcher; cat-g her sister, Mrs, Alien Hogg snd , .her. Wilbur Les mon,u-----Mrs. Willard Parkhill and daugh­ ter, Ada Elizabeth, are visiting at' the home of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris.The Misaes Winona Turvey, Esther Leamon and Donald Strachanwere visitors in Toronto one day last week.Miss Joyce Smith spent the pastweek with her aunt, Mrs. Clumb at Peacock Point.Mis* Nancy Taylor of Woodstock,is spending some holidays with hercousin, Miss Barbara Barrett.Miss Laurene Freeman was a visit­or in Toronto on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mr.Wilbur Young and Doris, spent Sat­ urday July Irt at Port Burwell.The Women’s Association of the United Church met on Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. SmallMtf. David Harr and Leitha of Port Huron, spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and with other relatives here.The Women's Association met atthe home of Mi's. Small on Wednes­ day afternoon.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre, on Sun­day last when the Gilbert families met in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.Gilbert of Bay City, Michigan, who are visiting relatives here.Messrs. iDonald Strachan and Rob­ert Gilbert and the Misses EstherLeamon and Grace Jolliffe are atten­ ding Summer School in London.A number from this communityattended the Rose Tea held at thehome of Mrs. Ray Hunter, Ver­ schoyle on Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakleyand family. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. NelsonGilbert and family and Miss Mary Prouse, attended the Prouse familypicnic held at the Memorial Park,Ingersoll, on Friday of last week.Mrs. Bert Hartnett was a visitorin Woodstock, on Thursday and Fri­ day of last week. -Mr. W. Kenny of Port Huron, abrother of the late Jrfrs. Thos. E. Buckle, visited at the home of Mr.George Hicks on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City, Mich., are visiting at thehome of the former’s sister,- MissBertha Gilbert and other relatives heMr. and Mrs. Don. Strachan spent one day last week with friends at Lakeside.On Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mohr accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mohr motored to Kit­chener to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Olin Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris fromnear Norwich, spent July 1st with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Harris.Mr. Fred Bowley of London, spent the week-end with his cousin, Bern­ard Stonehill.Miss Ruth Small of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelterbern of Milverton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. H. H. Mohr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fleming of Ostrander, spent Saturday at thehome of his brother, Mr. John Fleming.Miss Ruth Jolliffe is spending thisweek with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Woodstock,were visitors with her* sister, Mrs- H. M. Barrett on Saturday.Mr. Clarence Tichborne of Otter­ville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heywood of Toronto, and Mrs. E. J. Shinnersof Burgessville, were visitors at thehome of the latter’s brother, S. James on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mohr and children Charles and Yvonne of Mil­verton, are spending a week’s vaca­tion with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Little Marilyn House has returnedfrom a visit with her grandmother,Mrs. George House at St Marys.The Women's Institute will holdtheir July meeting at the home ofMrs. Vickerman on Tuesday after­noon, July 11th.There was a splendid attendance at the United Church service on Mr. Hogg.Mr. and Mrs. Leigh of Mcn-treal, Mrs. Gordon Crabb of Detroit,and Mrs. (has. McArthur of Hamil­ton, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T, R Xancek’.vvll. Mrs. Frank Etherington of Brant­ford, spent Sunday with Mrs. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Cali­fornia, were guests with their cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Miss Jean Drummond of London,was a week-end guest of Miss Mar­ jorie Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corder wereholiday visitors with the latter’sparents, Mr. snd Mrs. Freel. Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. V. Wallace and Mrs. Langdon, spent Mondayafternoon in London, buying prizesfor the bowling tournament to be held this weak. Rev. Watson Langdon preachedanniversary services in Gobles Uni­ ted Church on Sunday morning.Rev. Mr. Downs of Gobies, occupiedthe pulpit in Westminster Church. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir, MissDoris Weir and Messrs. Mac Weirand Allen Weir are attending the World’s Fair in New York City.Miss Margaret Weir of New York,will return with her parents to spendher vacation here. Mrs. Munroe Hoffman and son, Donald, of Toledo, Ohio, are spend­ing some time with Mrs. Hoffman’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen. A large number from the villageattended the Caledonian games heldin Embro on July 1st RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURI SON, BA. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON A MARSHALL Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a nd Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building. 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence 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. STEELE’S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., UA 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON OpPi Huron and Erie Bldg. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM 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 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachyille Phone329Q.______________[ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford.. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. For information about N a tio n a l H ousing A C T S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the. Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.§ales in town or country. ( INSURANCE MOON A MOON FISF’. y?®’ A<ci^e,nt’ az me unneu vuurcnPlato Glass, Windstorm and In- Sunday morning in charge of Rev.vestments.2T85haWmedslinSgtrttemet SStotuctdh..M G z-n-i.‘d>el2iv?ered a fine thew, 5-14. The. choir sang the anthem, “Crown Him.” The SundaySchool followed in charge of theSuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak­ ley, with Miss Eva Jolliffe at thepiano. At the close of the lessonperiod, Miss Ariel Stoakley read aletter that girl in India had sentto Betty Jeffrey of Dereham Centre,which proved very interesting. On Sunday, July 9th, Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock and churchservice at 7.80.See OGDENS Get full information on how to build your new homo with small down payment. Balance on low interest, payable in monthly payments, leas than rent, over 20 year period. 2848 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - • investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. AVON >d FANCY MSOCKEYE l ox. Tin ■■ Jr COTTAGE Brand SLICED or UNSLICED SPECIAL- Loblaw'a Brown Label ■p I ? H Pkg. Mb BLACK BlacksMiiel — White BL'GAa CBISP CORN FLAKES TOASTED PRAIRIE NUTS 2 «1 3 2 15 2n®s|7 2 «d 9 RED RIVER £"^'24' SPECIAL—HARRY HORNE’S CUSTARD Powder HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 SPECIAL—AYLMER FANCY GOLDEN CORN KERNELS SPECIAL-KARBOL’Sk? OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ECHO Naptha Soap 3^k«44<= POPCLAK became It PLEASES! OXYDOL -st 21' Tin 9C FARO 2%sl9<DOG A CAT FOOD California Valencia JUICE Oranges SALFORD No. tTall 3 COJ...J 1 CHUNKY NUT Cellophane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of London, spent the holiday andweek-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Swance. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsom ofVerachoyle, and Mr. Lincoln Stirtonof Alberta, called, on Mrs. Fred Pageand Ethel, on Tuesday, Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor with her son,Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. A number from the community at­ tended the Milk Producers' picnic atSouthside Park on Thursday. Miss Iva Brooks of Belmont, was a week-end guest with he* brother, H E N R Y O G D E N PHONE 26 Builders* Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. Mrs. B. Bowes and Mrs. M. Stev­ens were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Moore of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell andchildren of St Thomas, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. MarkParson. 7 Mr. and Mn. HjWley Jolliffe anddaughters of MoUnc Elgin, wereSunday guests of Mr, Jas. Rowe.MIm Evelyn Shaw of Toronto,spent a few days recently with herparents, Kev.JF, G. and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. anfi~Mrs. Emmergon Johnsonof Aylmer, jvere Sunday guest* ofMr. and Mfr. Ezra Johnson. Mr. and ’Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonof Aylmer,) were guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Rojwe on Friday. ’LOO stration Bird” Elec tHa Washing Machine a GiifSON Machine * WuIim faster, washes cleaaar. *1.00 Down Wack Gilson Quiotsr, ■<? rihration, cushioned inrnbbor. in history. NOTE—Any used furniture or payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 PURE LARD____________ l SPECIAL- Alpine Club k Ginger Ale or 9 nsO^lc R Lim e Rickey A •“-A O 6 **•*6 1 1 1 4 . BREAD FLOUR 198 FASTBY FLOUBMONARCH 24-lb. Bag 5 9 ' IED or SLICED 20-ox. Tin 16' IB-oz. Larga Pkg, 20 HARVEST Brand CBO1CK GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 7 PINEAPPLE ALL BRAN 23 SPECIAL-BUBFOBD Brand STANDARD V *9Bartlett Pears Z ^1 7 « QUAKES Brand A ** 4|PUFFED RICE Z pk0t Z l c ■UN SFBAY CHOICE TOMATOES SPECIAL—WESTON’S BISCUITS «■ M B Cocoanut Dainties l /c ST. ULWKENCK or BENSON’SCORN STARCH 2 19« BTANDAKDPEAS TOMATOJUICE IS FuUd o*. Tin 3 HONEY S 37' Mr. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill and Percy,and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and children, Doreen, Keith and Carlattended the Parson family reunionat Southside Park, Woodstock, on July 1st Mr. Thus, Page, Mrs. Irene Few-ster, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock nnd Miss Ethel Page attended thefuneral of their brother-in-law, and uncle, the late Mr. James Gilbert atAvon, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook of Tillson­ burg, were Sunday guests with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson. Little Margaret Quinn of Inger­soll, spent a few days with Mrs. Frank Gibson, last week. About thirty-seven members of the Unity Bible Class of the UnitedChurch Sunday School, attended theannual picnic held at Port Stanley and report a very enjoyable day atthe lake. Mrs. C. Tait and daughter, Mrs.Ernest Welt attended the funeral oftheir cousin, the late Mrs. William Goble at Langton on Thursday. Mrs. T. Dunham returned homelast week after spending the past two weeks at the heme of her son,Mr. Erwin Dunham and Mrs., Dun­ ham at Bronte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and.family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bartram’s father, Mr. James Turner,at Burgcssville.School closed on Friday for thesummer vacation and the teachers,Miss Verna Bratt and Miss JeanMurray will spend tftei holidays at their homes in Woodstock and Inger­soll.Miss Norma Gregg spent Sunday the guest of Miss Margaret Hartnettat Mount Elgin.The B. Y. P. U. aqd Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Baptist Churchheld a picnic at the church on Mon­day evening when they entertained members of the BurgesaviDe B. ,Y. P.IT. Games were enjoyed on the lawnafter which a short program of mus­ic, readings and addresses was pre­sented. The pleasant evening con­cluded (with the serving of strawber­ries, ice cream 'and cake.Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Hooper and, son Lohie, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Leslie Wggner.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and son* Clarence of Windsor, wereguests on Saturday with their cous­ins, Mr. Frank Way and Mrs. A. N. Chambers.Mn. Howard Dunham and daugh­ters, Yvonne and Joan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun­ham.Mn. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Mitehell, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s daughter, Mn. Linwood .Top­ham, at Crampton.Mr. and Mn. J. L. Wilson, daugh- ter Marjorie of Niagara Falls, N. Y.,Mr. William Wilson and daughter, Mrs. J. G. Jtawlings of Ingersoll,were guests on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.'Walter Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Coutts andlittle daughter, Jean Isabelle of Tor­onto, were week-end guests with Mrs. Coutff parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Gregg. Mrs. B. McAlister and little sons, David and Donald, are spending afew days with the former’s parentsin Tillsonburg. "Jim,” remarked a dear, irrespon­ sible young think of a certain town. "I am very much afraid my bank is in a bda way.” “Nonsense!” said her lesser half. "Why, that bank is one of the strongest finacial institutions in the country. Wherever did you get that idea ” "It’s very strange,’ said the dear, irresponsible young thing, still un- vinced. "They’ve just returned a cheque of mine for ?20 marked 'N funds’.” Temperance Lecturer—“There are over 40 public houses in this town,and I’ve never been into one ofthem.” Voice from audience—“Which Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas StWOODSTOCK FREE Enlargement With each six prints or mars DEVELOPING 2846 PRINTING - ENLARGING . No Chargo for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. - IngenoU Tobacco, . Candy - Magazines SoW by reliable dealers everywhere. B ra n tford ASPHALT SHINGLES-m styles, weights and colors for the finest residence orthe smallest cottage, ROLL ROOFING-for general purposes. BUILT-UP ROOFS—foe flat roofed buildirjgs. INSULATED BRICK SIDINGS-for modernizing and insulating old and new builiiings. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Brant for d, Ontario «» For Sale in Ingersoll By T . N . D U N N Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 Two actors who were jealous of each other met in a pub. They ex­ changed frigid nods. “How are you getting along?" asked one presently. “Pretty well," replied the other. “Still keeping alive." The first man eyed his rival steadily for a second and then asked casually: “What’s your motive?” BRAY CHICKS Why write letters and send moneyorders? Order your Bray Chides(through mo—personal attention,'prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL New STRAND THEATRE * Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 6-7-8 DOUBLE BILL "WINGS OF THE N AV Y" f — With — GEORGE BRENT \ OUVIA D’HAVILLAND ADDED ATTRACTION—THURSDAY, FRIDAY "BROADW AY BILL" MYRNA LOY WARNER BAXTER EXTRA SPECIAL LOUIS and GALENTO Fight Pictures — Also Comedy — ADDED ATTRACTION—SATURDAY ONLY TEX RITTER in "ARIZONA DAYS" SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY FLYING G MEN—Chapter 6 MIDNIGHT SHOW, SUNDAY, 12.05 a.m. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY DOUBLE BILL PAUL MUNI BETTY DAVIS— IN — 97«3 "J U A R E Z " “SNAPSHOTS NO. 12” — ADJQED ATTRACTION — "FA ST COM PANY" MELVYN DOUGLAS FLORENCE RICE Time To Eradicate Thistle, Campion Canada Thistle, one of the best known weeds in Ontario farms and roadsides, is very prevalent this year, states John D. McLeod of the .Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, ' Ontario Dept, of Agriculture, and should be spudded at once in grain fields. Infested pastures should be ’mown. Thorough cultivation and a short rotation of crops wnich include clover and a hoe crop will also prove effective. Immediately a crop has been harvested or a field pastured closely, plow deeply and cultivate at regular intervals during the heat of the summer, using a stiff-toothed • cultivator (.with wide shares which overlap. Underground stems are thus brought to the surface and the sun does a good job of killing. Bladder Campion differs from Canada Thistle in that this free- branching weed has a tap root that deeply penetrates the soil Individual plants may be dug out, but. heavy infestations may be checked by using the Stephen weed killer. Informa­ tion as to this weed killer may be obtained by writing the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept Agri­ culture, Toronto, or fromtyour Agri­ cultural Representative. BANNER Miss Kathleen M. Budd of WestOxford, has been engaged as school teacher at Routledge.Mr! and Mrs. Wm. Golding ofDickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Rodenhurst.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Mr. andMrs. Thos. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstickattended the Leslie reunion held atGuelph on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and Mr.,Wm. Bruce spent Sunday With Mr.and Mrs. L. Lane of Mossle/.Miss Helen Calvert is attendingSummer School in LondSb.A troop of Boy Scouts from Lon­ don are camping on the farm of Mr.V. Rodenhurat.Mr. and Mrs. .Armour of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Leslie.Mrs. J. Hutcheson spent Sunday with Mrs. Boxal) of Putnam.*Mrs. C. Ingfam spent Sunday with Miss M. Bevens of Mossley.Mrs. C. Dundas, Misses Genevieand Evelyn Dundas and Miss JoyceWilds of Toronto, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Rev. J. Banard and family from Saskatchewan, are arriving this weekto take charge of this circuit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. GermanCelebrated GoldenWedding* AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. John H. German,Beaehviile. celebrated the 50th anni­versary of their marriage on Satur­day, July 1st They were marriedat Toronto and for the greater partoi the forty years, farmed in Beach-vilfe, untli they retired about sevenyuars ago. A very pleasant anniver­sary was spent on Saturday at the home of their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heeney, West Oxford Township. Mr, German, who is in his 75th year, was born in West Zorra Township, and Mrs. Ger­ man, who is in her 72nd year, is a native of Scotland. There are five daughters and four .-on* as follows: Mrs. Waiter Ann strong, Ingersoll; Mrs. Stanley Gal- pin, Ingersoll; Mrs Carl Heeney, West Oxford; Mrs. Clarence Pater­ son, Montreal; Mrs. Alice William­ son, Ingersoll; George German, New Westminster, B. C.; Rev. J. W. Ger­ man, Hart, Mich.; James German, Detroit; Harold German, a mission­ cry in Nigeria, West Africa. There are also 27 grandchildren. Pipe Major Johnston’s Funeral Largely Attended The funeral of Pipe Major Thomas G. Johnston was held from the family residence, Francis street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon last and was attended by an exceptionally large number of friends from Ingersoll and surrounding district Service was conducted at 3.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There were many beautiful floral tributes and the flower bearers were ex-service men who had served oversea* with Mr. Johnston. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Flack, Woodstock; A. A. Murray, Simcoe; R. Stewart Neil McKinnon and Harry Tait Brant­ ford, and RUSs R. McIntyre, Galt, all members of the Black Watch, Uho had served overseas with the .deceased. During the service at the grave “The Flowers of the Forest” was played by Pipers William, Collins and Jack Little, “Reveille was sounded by Bugler Joseph Wade and the ex- service men dropped poppies on tne casket as it was lowered in the grave. Promotion Results At Verschoyle School The following are the results of the promotions of the junior room ■■ of S. S. No. 6, in order of merit From Grade 6—Mac Moulton, Irene Hyder, Edward Porchalk, Nor­ man Bain. From Grade 5—Charles Dafoe, Rose Porchalk, Shirley Millson. From Grade 4—Betty Prouse, Jos­ eph Porchalk, Eldon Allison, Arthur Rowsom. 1 From Grade 3—Donald Dafoe, Alberta Blancher, Louise Moulton, Jack Moulton, Tommy Porchalk, (recommended.) From Grade 2—Marguerite Moul­ ton, Donald Ellis, Ruth Harris, Cath­ arine Belore, Marjorie Faw* Hazel Dafoe, Harley Blancher. From Grade 1—Gordon Moulton, Pauline Porchalk, Helen Hyder. BLANCHE SHEARING, Teacher. Farewell Held ForS. A. Officer’. WifeMembers of the Home League ofthe Salvation Army held a delight­ful farewell party for Mrs. Rix, wifeof the Ingersoll Corps Officer, Wed­nesday afternoon last, prior to herleaving for their new charge at Wal­laceburg.Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, the HomeLeague Secretary, spoke apprecia­tively of the work of the officers during their stay here and extended l>vst wishes to Mrs. Rix, who replied, thanking the secretary and members for their kind words. Delicious re­ freshments, including strawberries, Cuke, ice cream and tea, were en-‘ joyed by all. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES JULY 7-8-9 TORONTO T-° - 32.40 Belleville - 35.25Buffalo . - ■ 35.10 Hamilton - » 33.40 Owen Sound • - 35.40 Peterboro ... 34.35Schreiber - - $19.35 Smith’s Falls ■ 37.60 and many intermediate points For full information, limits, etc., consult Agents - Ask for" Handbill Canadian Pacific Inger so ll's New Grocery Invites Your Patronage We carry a complete line of QUALITY GROCERIES and SUPPLIES — Telephone Your Order — CaH 70W We Deliver Promptly • Low Prices Z • Fresh New Stoik. / O Give us a Tfial. ABBOTT'S GROCERY 79 Thames St. Phone 70W INGERSOLL 9771 9769 For Ladies and Children.., A choice .election of Reach Wear and Sun H ats Just what you need forthe holidays • Corticelli Silk Hosiery • Sammer Kerchiefs and Snoods MARGE'S Wool Shop 78 Thames St., Phone 434C Bring delightful breezes into your home with an Electric Fan. 8* straight blow fans' _______*4.95 10* oscillating fans....... -___- »9.50 -AT- T.N.DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 9762 Loca l*Mr and Mrs. J. L. Young spentthe holiday week-end with relativesal Syracuse, N. Y.Enid Fissette of Cayuga, spent theweek-end with Miss Helen Smith,Carnegie streetMrs. R. .Craig of Detroit, Mich.,is spending a few days with friendsin Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman and family are holidaying at Howden- vale. Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and daughters, are holidaying at their Summer cottage, near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Bole left on Monday to spend the summer holi­ days at their cottage, at Birch Point, near Woodville. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street Messrs. Wm. C. Roddy of Inger­ soll and Ted Turner of Woodstock, spent the week-end on a fishing trip at Stokes Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Norel C. Loney have returned to Ingersoll after spending the week-end with relatives in Belle­ ville and Frankford. Mrs. Jamef F. Heake of Montreal, was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, 'Ibames street north. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Arkell, King street west Miss Margaret Arkell has return­ ed to her home here after vacationing with relatives and friends in Tor­ onto and Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McXenzie and little daughter of Stillwater, Okla­ homa, were recent visitors with Mr. uf>d Mrs. John Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hutt and son, Dick, of North Tonawanda, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr. Hutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, Miss Ada C. Hodges, Reg. N., was u Dominion Day week-end holiday guest with Archdeacon Rev. R. J. M. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, at Christ Church rectory, Chatham. Clarence W. Beattie of Edmon­ ton, arrived in Ingersoll on Mon­ day and will spend about three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. - SergL and Mrs. C. A. Clark and daughter, Maryellen of Fort Revere, Mass., are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, West Oxford. Miss Mary -Crowley left this week for the Algoma Inn, on Lake Huron, where she has accepted a position us social hostess and pianist for the summer months. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison and daugh­ ter, Margaret, of Conquest, Saakat chewan, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray and fam­ ily, Oxford street, and with other relatives and friends in the district Dr. J. Donald C. Macdonald who has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. J. D Macdonald, Duke street left last week for Timmins, where he will be associated with Drs. - Day and Irvine for the next year. Mrs. Robert D. Carr, daughters Charlotte and JacqueHn, and Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg, daughter Margaret and sons Billie and John have re­ turned home after spending two weeks at Port Burwell. Mr. D. L. Stirton of Olds, Alberta, is visiting in Ingersoll and district with the following relatives: Mrs.* John L. Fleet, Thames street south, Ingersoll, a niece; J. M. Rowsom, R. R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin, a cousin; Mra. Norman Palmer, Curries, a cousin, and Mrs. J. MdNaugthon, Sunder­ land, a cousin. Lawrence Owen, student for the ministry at Huron College, London, Do You Want a cookWant a clerfk, Want a situation. Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to sell any property, Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to aell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shown energy. Advertise and succeed. Advertise eonmstentiy, Advertise or bust, , Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE English PrintsRegular 29c yard22c yd.• Newest designs in good quality EnglishPrints showing dots, checks, stripes, floralsand conventional patterns. Tubfast colors.36 inches wide. Regular 29c yard. SalePrice, yard .............................................22c Printed Poplins 23 yd. • Fine quality Printed Poplins showing attractive novelty patterns. Very smartfor housecoats and sportswear. Tubfastcolors. Reg. 29c yard. 36 inches wide.Yard ....................................................... 23c Wash Satin 59c yd. • Heavy quality wash satin for slips. InWhite, Peach, Copen Blue, Navy and Black. Note the width, 44 in. Yard. . .S9c Slub Broadcloth 39c yd. • A very practical material for kiddies’wash suits and dresses. In Wine, Green,Rose, Blue and White. 36 inches wide.Yard...................................................... 39c White Fabrics 30c to 79c yd. • Make yourself a smart summer suit,dress or separate skirt from one of thesewhite materials—pique suiting, linen, slubrayon, poplin and cotton pique. White only. 36 inches wide. Yard..:. .30c to 79c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. son of Mr. and Mra. Roy Owen, George street, Ingersoll, preached a most eloquent sermon in St. James* Anglican Church, at the evening ser­ vice on Sunday last, which bespeaks for him a brilliant career in his chosen profession. Kenneth M. Bonesteel, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Charles street east, after spending the past GENERAL ELECTRIC See this big, roomy “Thrifty-six”. Put one in your borne now. You can on our easy payment plan. Christie's Electric 136 Thames Street ’ INGERSOLL Phone 16 two and a half years as a student with the H. A. Watson Funeral Ser­ vice, Woodstock, recently returned frem Toronto, where he attended the Canadian School of Embalming. He has now been informed by the board of examiners that he passed the ex­ amination with high standing aa a licensed embalmer. 0 ■M B|THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939ONE FOURTH OF ALL MOTOR ACCIDENTSARE ATTRIBUTED TO FAULTY VISIONUvea though you are a pedestrian, and never drive * car yea maythrough s ' i vision be involved in a motor accidentOd« mis-stvp may carry Jou into the path of a fast-moving vchicaLthe existence of which you were not aware until too ’ateDon’t let happen to you what is happening to thousands of others. Have your EYES EXAMINED regularly by an expert OptometristFor the finest Optical Service visit: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist’* Prescriptions Filled — Ala* — 282 D.nd.s St.. SARNIALONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORPhon. Mat. 2722 STRATFORD “I hear you are giving up your pastorate,” said one aged and infirm minister to another. “How are your people taking it?” “Oh, well,” was the answer. "I’m' resigning and they’re resigned!” ALUMINUM and ENAMELLED PRESERVE KETTLES COLD PACK CANNERS 7 JAR CANNING RACKS FOR BOILERS RUBBER JAR RINGS ZINC RINGS PARAFFIN WAX FUNNELS and STIRRING SPOONS COLANDERS • RICERS CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDW ARE •PHONE 89 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS MAIN STORE, 18-28 KING ST. ALL NEW GOODS Kroehler Chesterfield Suites Over one hundred Suite* from which to make SCO OO 111)your (election. Priced from ...........?................. W W S W W UJJ STEEL BEDS Walnut Finish, Cable 1 Complete Outfit.Spring Felt Mattress j All size* ................*12.95 Borderless Rug 6' x 9', only. A Better Quality Rue, 6’ x 9'... ♦3.75 ♦4.50 7W x9 ♦1.59 ♦3.00 ♦5.25 ♦6.00 CURTAINS *9* pr. Novelty Cottage Curtain* for Kitchen or Bed Room, all color* "uscan Weave Curtain*, only .................................... 69^ pr. Visit our Curtain Department. We now have ■ large assortment of *U kind* of curtain*. 9766 • NOTE—Any Used Furniture or Stove* may be traded forany of our new Merchandise, a* we have a separate *torafor handling used merchandise. "DO UGLA S^ NEW FURNITURE STORE 18-28 KING STREET EAST NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices On an outing, watch for amusing In­ cidents, informal moment*. Avoid stiff, posed shots. “My husband is an efficiency ex­ pert in a large office.” “What dbes an efficiency expert do ” “Well, if we women did it, they’d call it nagging.”SUMMER picnics and outings are fun—and the fun can last, if you bring back a collection of snapshots that really tells the story of the day’s activities. Getting such snapshots Isn't diffi­ cult whefl you keep your eyes open for incidents and details that truly explain the "what, where, and how” of the picnic.Don’t bother With stiff, posed group snapshots. Make "story” pic­ tures. Get a shot of someone coming down the steps with a heavy picnichamper . .. putting it in the car ... a picture through the windshield showing the picnic grove as you ar­ rive. Snap a series of shots whichshow the spreading of the cloth ... the setting out of pickles, cake, and sandwiches ... cutting the cake__ "close-ups” of individuals munching away... sports or games after lunch... the girl friend getting her skirt caught on a barbed-wire fence. If the picnic lasts into the evening, take a time exposure of the group gatheredaround the campfire, singing or tell­ ing stories. They’ll have to hold still for this one. and the camera must be firmly supported on a handy post ortable—but it's a worth-while picture.When you make a series of "story­ telling” snapshots along this line, you have something that gives farmore satisfaction thin a few scat­ 9 x IOH 9 x J2 Ingersoll Paterson's Taxi Defeated The London Merchants Tuesday The Paterson’s Taxi team of Ing­ ersoll broke into the win column in the Intercounty Softball League by taking the game played at Lambeth on Tuesday evening. They defeated the London Merchants by an 8-7 score. The Paterson’s took a 6 run leadin the first inning and were never headed. London evened the count in the first half of the 5th, but a homer by Clint Clark, gave Ingersoll the lead and the game. The Ingersoll team is entered in a six team group and the games are played under flood lights at Lambeth on Tuesday evenings. Rine and Maurice formed the Ingersoll bat­ tery while Bryant and Higgins twirl­ ed for the London merchants and Barrett did the receiving. Score by innings : R. H. E. London..................... 311 11—7 10 3 Ingersoll ............. 601 01—8 9 0 Umpire—Quick. Do you believe in heredity?” “I certainly do. Why, for instance, is my six-months-old son always trying to get his toes in his mouth if it isn’t because of his dad’s -constant struggle to make both ends meet?” Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13’ tered, random snapshots. And It’s no trouble. Most of the pictures you can capture when your subjects are "off­ guard”—not even aware a pictureis being taken. Other pictures mayrequire a little posing, but as long as you make the picture show some incident, something going on, it won’t have that stiff, “posey" look.Try making a series of related, "story-telling” snapshots on your next picnic or holiday outing. You'll quickly decide that’s the way allyour pictures will be taken on such occasions In the future. 141 John van Guilder The Y’s Men Tamed The Local Lions An exhibition softball game was played at Memorial Park on Tues­ day evening, between members of the local Y's Men’s Club and the Lion's Club. The score ended about 27 to 25 with the Y’s Men as win­ ners. The exhibition of antics proved amusing to the large attendance of spectators. The game provided lots of fun for the players and it was a nip and tuck battle from start to finish. Max Sumner and Bill Haw­ kins' pitched for the losers, while George Crown did the . catching. Three Y’s Men twirled for the vic­ tors, Harry Watson, Ralph Harris and Joe Foster, .with George Clifton Behind the plate. If some of the par­ ticipants get their joints limbered up before Christmas, there is a chance that these two teams will stage an­ other show, The Tribune is informed. Friend—“I don’t believe that was a marriage license the clerk gave me last month.” Man—"And why not?” Friend—"Because I’ve led a dog’s life ever since.” SALLY'S SALLIES COUNCIL REQUEST MILKCONTROL BOARD SENDREPRESENTATIVE HERECouncillor Dr. J. G. MurrayPresided at Regular Meetingof Council In Absence ofMayor Edmonds.The July meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday in the council chamber with Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray presiding In the absence of Mayor A. H. Edmonds, who was in Ottawa attending s meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. Councillor Morrison was the only other absentee from the meeting. There were no communications. The minutes of the previous meeting were confirmed as read and a num­ ber of accounts were also read. Reports were presented by the following committees: Finance, Board of Works, Police, Market, Direct Relief and Fire, Water and Light. They recommended the pay­ ment of accounts and the confirming of certain cheques that had b^en issued since the previous regular meeting. On motion of Councillors Murray and Clark, the Mayor was instructed to sign a warrant authorizing the treasurer to proceed with a Sale of Luqds for Arrears of Taxes, accord­ ing to the provisions as set forth in the Assessment Act. This was carried. Several motions were introduced 6y members of committees which certain accounts concerned, recom­ mending the payment of the ac­ counts. The high light of the meeting was the introduction of the following res­ olution: Moved by Stanley J. Smith, seconded by George Preston, “That this council request that the Milk Control Board of Ontario, send a representative of that Board to Ing­ ersoll, to meet the milk distributors of Ingersoll and the council for the purpose of lowering the retail price el milk in Ingersoll to the Con­ sumer.” Speaking to the resolution Coun­ cillor Smith said that the people of Ingersoll were paying too high for their milk. He intimated that two dis­ tributors were willing to lower their price if the other two distributors in Ingersoll would agree to a reduct­ ion. It was Councillor Smith's hope that a representative of the Milk Control Board could be brought to Ingersoll to ask the other distributors to show why they could not agree to a reduced retail price, something might be accomplished. Acting Mayor Murray, said the resolution appeared to be a good start in the right direction but he doubted if the council could get a representative of the Milk Control Board to come here. After a short discussion, the resolution was carried unanimously. Aunt—"What a beautiful complex­ ion you have, my dear—it’s a gift of Heaven.” Niece—“Don’t you believe it, auntie, it’s nothing but a steady ex­ pense!” “Weel, Jock, what are ye lookin’ sae sad aboot?” "I’ve just heard the price of petrol has been advanced.” "But ye havn’t a car.” "No, but I’ve a lighter.” Page 6•••NHTlOHfllTRY THE" AR.I3TOCR.AT5’'O f THE CREAM FAMILY. . .N. H. A. FACIAL CREAM and N. H. A. BEAUTY LOTION New and Better Products of Outstanding Quality • Imparts Health to the skin. • Cleanse* and refreshes the skin. • Promotes firm, smooth, youthful skin. • Aids in preventing severe sunburns and in healing same. • Makes an excellent powder base. • Contains only the Finest Vegetable and Herbal Oils. An Approved Product for Men, Women and Children Price 5 0 ^ Each The PASSMORE Store 153 Thames St, Ingersoll Pine Knot School Held Annual Picnic The annual picnic of Pine Knot School was held on the grounds on Thursday evening, Juno 29th, with about 70 in attendance. An interest­ ing ball game .was captained by Robert Edgington and Jack Jervis, with the former side winning. The winners in the sports events were: Children six years and under, Don­ ald Richings and Marjorie Kes­ ter; junior girls, Josie Watson; junior boys, Ralph Kester; senior girls, Georgina O’Neil; young ladies, Joan Edgington; young men, Albert Darlison; married ladies, Mrs. A. Chittick; married men, Mr. W. Sparks; trustees, Robert Watson; • It's Here! ....A NEW FORD V-8 Revolving Cut-away Chassis COME IN and see the intricate moving parts of a Ford V-8 Chassis in operation at our show room. This is an nnusual demonstration. It is seldom shown in a place the size of Ingersoll. • A eight you’ll never forget • D O N ’T M fS S IT McVITTIE & SHELTON FORD SALES and SERVICE -LIMITED Cor. King and Oxford Streets Phone 134 Ingersoll i r u z "“ — j I Outstanding Values in "SHELTONIZED" Used Cars and Trucks The Finest Assortment in Western Ontario Many 1935, 1936, 1937,1938 Fords, all models iii 6790 couple race, Ruth and Bob. Watson. Everyone then adjourned to the school room where lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. "Did you see that, dad? That conjurer changed half-a-dollar into a silk handkerchief.” “That’s nothing. Your mother can change a flve-dollar bill into a small hat." “What caused you to think the prisoner was drunk?" a Magistrate inquired of the constable who had made the arrest. "Well, sir,” replied the constable, “I found him in Trafalgar Square, throwing his walking-stick into the fountains, and urging the lions on Nelson's monument to go in after it” Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939Heart Attack FatalTo Michigan Tourist manager :body was Senra-RoteucA. TheSunday after,y, Mas#. for intershortlyroute to his borne inih., accompanied by hisAndrew Upton, sufferedh.re Saturday night. Mr:<■ snd had just enteredand INTO BaptUt Aid GroupHeld Rose Tea street- <>a Wednesday afternoon last.The beautiful garden »»» a verypretty sught with roses, orange bloa-i»m» and many other kinds of sum­mer bloum. Tea was served at thesina'.l tables tastefully arranged inthe arljors by ladies of the group. Abrisk business was dons at the home-cankmg table and the affair proveda profitable undertaking.The ladies of the group are mostappreciative of t-he attendance which EDWARD KEITH LONGMARRIED AT HAMILTONEariaMr. and Mrs. C. K.of Ingersoll, WedsKathleen Denew.tery successful rose tea al the tieme 1 helped to make their tea such a fine| of Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wellington 1 success. SUNSET BK JACKSON GREGORY Fifth Installment man whoout toWhwi dust and excitement, with the humof cross-cut saws, the thud ,qfsham­ mers and the raucous voipts of im­patient, sweating men. ZBarry tarried twcn<y-four hoursin this bedlam and was glad to getthe noise of hammering and sawingand cursing out of his ears, the smell of the place out of his nostrils.He began to see landmarks onevery hand that he knew as well asbe knew his own boots. But over the first ridge, looking down intoPleasant Valley, he.encountered theunfamiliar again. Down a windingtrail, riding like a man in some sortof new-fangled riding habit, a girl with hair flying like the wavingwater-manes was the final note.The trail was steep and crooked,he high above, she tar below.- Al­most as soon as he saw her he lost sight of her around a bend. Oncehe heard her horse’s hoofs clangingagainst the rocks, though he could “If I was only shore," complainedthe invisible man. Then he saidmore brightly: “Step out where Ican see yuh good. If yuh ain’tLaredo I won’t drill yuh." see her some time, but she's gone now."“Gone? Why, they were there' only three or four days ago."• "Gone now though. “Y’see, young ' feller, whatever happen* in this1 country gets talked about in Tyler.an* whatever gets talked about inTyler, I find out when I drop in.Three-four days ago the Judge busted out o’ here, headed some­where* else. Some folks says hewent East an’ some says West; it'smy bet he’s headed Californy-way.Anyhow, he took his gal Lucy with him; an’ he took his new hired hand,that Zack Blount, an* his partyyoung wife along—they say she’sa Haveril. too. An’ he stopped offat the New Branch, an’ told 'em there he'd sold it, an’ he chasedthem Havcrils off; an’ folks say theyfor shore headed to Califomy.” Hecocked a blue eye at Barry. "What3R|____yuh askin’fur?” he wanted to know, against .— ---------------—------------“They’re my folks," said Barry, not see her. Then he did glimpse “Father and mother and brother; her at the exact instant when sheand Zack Blount’s wife is my sis- pulled her horse in so sharply thatter." it slid on four bunched feet. That“So you are a Haveril too, huh ? was because three men had suddenlyShake, Haveril.” appeared before her in a little open Absently Barry shook as directed, place, the three abreast, blocking feeling his hand gripped by a small the way.one that seemed old leather on the He saw her whirl and start backoutside, spring steel within. toward the valley. He heard a man sFirst Barry returned to Tylers- voic- shouting; he saw one of thein*. T.T ____-A.___I- • i___J J__ vkrss* hnre^ aftM* nw—-------- -----First Barrv returned to Tvlers- voice snouting; ne saw one or mecrfu^n r^t^’^ol^w'^^'thw vi,,e He went openly, in hroadday- ‘hree forcing his horse after her; heS tot wa abte to make out S but he *« waichfuI at th' » de«inK ”«»«■ of the man’sfor^of^he’othe’r ^n sUndS C*rChnK above h“ close to a pine. He lifted his gun and covered that dim form steadily.Then he answered with quiet cm- -..................................- --------phasis: * and bought the first horse he had The two men holding h$r were so “I've got you covered! Wiggle owned. He purchased the best to be utterly token by surprise that theyyour cars and I’ll be the one who’s had on short notice, and rode out of stood stupidly and gawked; thedrilling yon! Up with ’em! High up town that evening well equipped, his third, slightly behind them and thusand quick about it!” carbine in* saddle holster, conveni- nearest Barry, young and bleak-A moment later the two, standing ently at hand. He struck out for his eyed, whipped out his gun and fired, fronting each other in the open. own place, at the head of Sun Creek and his first bullet struck Barry’samply satisfied themselves that Valley. saddle horn and whined off into theneither was the Laredo Kid. Barry Barry stopped at his own creek forest like an angry bee. His second found himself looking down into the and went soberly to work. Day after bullet went almost straight downupturned face of a dried-up little day he labored all day long with into the ground as he was topplingold man. sand and gravel, washing his gold from the saddle, for Barry had fired“No. yuh ain’t Laredo, dang it,” in a deep frying pan. Encountering a# be Mw Jke other's gun. flash out,admitted the little gray man, and one podeet after another during and found its target unerringly, sounded more disgusted than ever, three consecutive days, each as rich The fallen man’s horse boltedIn the same querulous voice'1 he as the one be had come upon the down trail and crashed into the tit-growled: “Dang it, I dunno how I first day, he accepted his good for- tie knot, human and equine, block-eome to miss yuh like that, nutber. tune quite as a matter of course. ing the way. In a moment of ut- 1 2?^* to*ve got yuh dead center.” "Must be more than two thou- most confusion, with the girl almost"What have you got against sand dollars already! That’s more breaking free, Barry saw the two t fjjan j'ra going to need. I’ll get men reaching for their guns. One ugm, uui ik waicnrui at every ......rv '— -step. No one molested him; sone rope circling above his head—andseemed to have any memory of him. heard the girrs scream. Before Barry left Tylersville he Barry Haveril shot down that drew heavily upon his pocket money steep trail. “Aplenty! An’ if I never do an­other deed o’ kindness, long's I live,I'm goin’ to let the bad blood out’nhim, an* that’ll be all the blood he’sgot. That's a vow, stranger; hearmet Mebbe it’ll be a long chase,with him on the jump Eke he is—"“Whcre’d he go? When?" de­manded Barry. “What's happened?"“Wait till I go git me my gun.” He picked it up, dusted it off againsta pau,- of ragged old overalls.“Come along over to my camp.It’s only a short piece back up inthe gully. We’ll squat an' git ac­quainted.” "Anybody else at your camp?"“Jus’ Arabella."Arabella was as small and toughand dried up for a bnrro as the littlegray man for a human being.The old man by his own accountwas a shiftless prospector. What hisreal name was he never revealed; be conceded that men called himBaldy or Dad or Timberline, andtiiat long ago he had come fromGeorgia.Yep, he knowed Laredo well, and bed knowed him a long while. I —-======—-------------------------------------------wise he knowed Judge Parker Blue, / '----------------------------- * ,. .. °< J"— *. o> e gates were wide open. Down in a lon^valley at the.head This ^rl w?th the wind-blown of . vast npplrng, grassy plain— hair and violet-gray eyes and theCKl"^y’ tbl?- tarricd lines of her that fitted into his ideal*SnrineJ’°£;erOU7 *“t£J®wn of likc » beloved one in a lover's arms!S°m-e di*V “C*o ^e- « young was the loveliest thing he had everL?r«l08 descrip- seen. At that instance Lucy Blue. h?m ^'3 !tomp W’-h likc a wislfnl. vanishing ghost. k° t“eFdo,1d5 ‘S° to'Jhrand-. p«Oa,‘d- beg1a nd ora dthinagn ko uyto ouf! "h is»h ,eif ec-ried,out nine veara oM Whenever he heard of depreda- "That's a vow, stranger," said Timberline. bett?*ninl?s‘’/’tarted tomorrow morning."He refused to discuss the Tudqe/ When he departed at day’i the gates were wide open.The Kid, said- he, had managedto get himself into such a mess thatthere was nothing left for him butto skedaddle, which he did with bul­lets pesterin' him like a swarm ofhornets. Laredo had busted squareinto the Jamboree Saloon, and loll­ed two men. But he did even morethan that One killed was JakeHatjimond, a man .that folks liked only njpe years old/happened in nocncTcr nc neara ot depreda- “I’m going to see von >nin there, sent over by his mama td tions, of lawlessness and crad’y know™ said^arrv Y ' y bring Jake home; and Jackie saw and wanton killing—and these were She pointed.^^'Ind’’^bhJS TC^T ’t/nd,rln r°l .t,nc°n,mon —he «ought his “I live* dovra there. Yon ean*» (ee And Je“' J” ,he nciKbborhood. the house; it’s hidden by'thTpinX «“• Vou Win him through the head. He went out — —laughing, the boys said, but he went I m going to see you again, younow, said Barry. She pointed.”1 live di.tvn And Laredo said, “Yuh want some But Cousin Jesse rode Y« Yo w l Co X ,« m f" ’too, do yuh, yuh little-” and shot westward. ““ She souredb,m .tbrouS* tbe head- He went out Both Bany Haveril and the home went on h's ^y h^ded^r hh laughing, the boys said, but he went country back.into which he rode had lonely cabin and thinking of her.chan8cd donna th«e years. Barry Then at last he came into a a>ua-my C °’e W1* ® ^°°d U1She* u ,,er; hi* w her« nothing had changeif L? ^>5Mnt °n * ,bln figure, swaying And thta be saw a little trickleCOn.,,dTabJL.?wr F acrefn lyi “ “ Magomed saddle; of bluish-gray smoke making its thinI ^oal 13 neJingW spurs with the best; he wisp upward from his chimney I Hetalkin about what happened used a revolver as though it were a rode up to the cabin and dismounted,but I been after him ever since, part of his own body, as much so as throwing onen the door -rlolentf. desert stretch a consid’able waysfrom here, southwest I don’t domuch talkin' about what happened—but 1 been after him ever since." about his plan for tomorrow:*' ° ”1Hepassed on, and found that this buriS* “You seem to know a good nwny was rapidly becoming cattle country; wfolks around here, Timberfine. Hap- looking down into the lower lands 27- pen to know anybody out at the he was always seeing herds, and oc- .Judges new ranch about thirty casional cowboy*. , ''I imijes from Tylersville?" Within half a day's ride from the tim e «<>r «>PPcf-‘ •S R is r B ^biZ ir ttth iK ow n *** m ™uch «“ *Snnt h<« nlan fnr tnmywr—. «_j t____1 ,t... - S<JU.»tting hcfcce hiS fife-plaCC,pot^was” " '>,n !nd “Howdy,” said Umber, as thoughthey’d parted yesterday. “Jus’ fa —"y *•''*« vviuim nan a nays nae xrom tne f®r «>ppcr."I was out that way recent, pros- creek where he had found gold, he When JBarcr went straight to Ms pectin them little hilb with the red’ came upon a brawling, squalling, bunk “d threw -himself down andt„ — f_„.----------»._* _« _ 5------- laughed, and kept on laughing; Tim­ berline could only suppose oast hegulbcs m ’em. There was some new lusty, raw brat of a town. 1 folks out there, a man name of Hav- This was Red Rock when first L-------—enl an’ his wife. A real party little Barry saw it one late summer noon- drunk,u-tnan she was, too " julltd st day. ,. bis mustache. "I was gotn' back to Evenrtiunx was commotion and (To Be Ccmtinued^ The following from a recent issueof the Hamilton Spectator has refer­ence to the marriage of Edward Keith Long of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K Long, Ingersoll, to Miss Earls Kathleen Denew. Mr. Long is well known here, having attended school in Ingersoll before going to Hamilton, to take a posi­ tion with the Canadian Westing­ house Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long, Mr. Ted Long and Miss Mar­ garet Johnston, were the only guests from Ingersoll in attendance at the wedding. The account from the Hamilton Spectator follows:— “The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Denew, 207 Wellington street north, Hamilton, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 24th, at 4 o'clock, when their daughter, Earla Kathleen, became the bride of Mr. Edward Keith Long, of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrj. Claude K. Long, Ingersoll, Ont Rev. Gordon M. Holmes, pastor of the Wentworth Baptist Church, con­ ducted the service. The house was attractively decorated with roses, stocks and standards of orange blos­ soms. The ceremony took place in the presence of members of both fam­ ilies and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom, the bride being given in marriage by her father. She wore a white, floor­ length gown of ninon, with very full skirt and short jacket. Her small white hat had a crown of taffeta and mohair brim. She carried a nosegay of Sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Doreen Denew, sister of the bride, was her bridesmaid, wearing a pink floor-length lace dress over taffeta, with halo of pink roses and sweet peas in her hair. She carried a nosegay of roses, lilies of the val­ ley and baby’s breath. The groomsman was Mr. Ted Long of Ingersoll, brother of the bridegroom. An after-reception was held at The Corner House, the bride’s mother receiving in navy blue embroidered sheer crepe, wearing with it a malch-ing“kat and accessories, and corsage bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the- valley. The bridegroom's mother wore a flowered dress with white hat and accessories-and corsage bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith Long left by motor for Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec, and are returning by way of the State of Maine. They will reside at 92 Sanford Avenue South, Hamilton. The bride’s travelling cos­ tume wasr a wisteria sheer crepe dress, with white trimmings, and she wore a white hat and white ac­ cessories.” yew break fl must do! ’•""--Z E S ”*’"*. 1 •TART ya. . ,'r*^ fa t/'w-,bol»rdrate’' food * u filaibuedt‘h«T re such a ' J ,b“’« whygttnn«To«.offto7 ^"^ b'lp in . °°g s u ”- b o w l f f ?/e a r . CORN FLAKE • These crisp-curling, honey-golden Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have a tempting flavour that no other cereal can match. The formula for blending the rich corn and malt flavours is the original Kellogg recipe that has made Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Canada’s most popular cereal . ; indeed, the biggest-selliog ready-to-eat cereal- in the world! What’s more, they're so easy to serve that they’re famous as the "30-Second Breakfast.” Order several packages today. Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. Get a Head Start Every Day with DORCHESTER CON. SCHOOL REPORT Ingersoll’s Y’s Men A Entertain Their Ladies The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Chib held their final meeting until September, last Wednesday, at Ormond Beach, when the ladies were invited to par­ ticipate with the club members in a program of sports, music, and nov­ elty stunts, not to mention a thor­ oughly enjoyed supper at the Beach Tea Room. More than 40 were in the party, many of whom drove to Fort Stanley after the adjournment of the formal part of the proceedings to enjoy dancing. President# Max Poole was in the chair, and the committee in charge was composed of Ewart Bartley, Maurice Hughes and Laurie Sommer. Everyone present partici­ pated heartily in the community ringing, and vocal solos were ren­ dered by Bert and Sid. BagnalL A communication from the Board of directors of the Community “Y” was read, in which the ”Y” directors commended the work which this newly-formvd .service club had ac­ complished, and commented particu­ larly on the success of the minor baseball league being promoted by the club. The directors expressed the hope that the efforts of the club to enter two teams in the O.B.A. playdowns would receive the neces­ sary community support to make the venture possible. It was reported that Harold Crowe of Guelph, regional director for the Y’s Men’s Club, was n visitor in town on Tuedsay night, and that he had attended the regular meeting of the <rY” board of directors and had reported upon the contribution Ontario Y’s Men’s Clubs were mak­ ing to the Y.M.CA’s in their respect­ ive communities, as well* as to othet ■worthy community activitex First Class Honors—75-100. r Second Class Honors—66-74. I Third Class Honors—60-65. I Credit—50-59. GRADE IX. ’ Dorothy Ovens—Br. Hist. I; Geog. II; Art III; Gen. Science 1; Math. I; ! Bus. Pract. I; Lit. II; Comp. I; Fr. • II; Music I; Spelling I. Gerald Brady—Br. Hist. I; Geog.' II; Art C; Math. I; Bus. Pract. I; 1 Lit. C; Comp. II; Fr. Ill; Music HI; ' Spelling I. Mary Mitchell—Br. Hist. I; Geog. I II; Art III; Gen. Sc. Ill; Math. II; i B. P. C; Lit. C; Comp. II; Fr. C; Music HI; Spell. II. Grant Bowlby—Br. Hist. II; - Geog. II; Art III; Gen. Science Ill; l Math. IM; Bus. Pract IM; Lit. C;J Comp. C; Music C. Agnes Crockett—Br. Hist III;. Geog. Ill; Art C; Gen Sc. C; Com|. ■ II; Music C. Norman Lake—Br. Hist II; Geog. . II; Art C; Gen. 8c. II, Math. II; Bus. Pract. C; Comp. C. Wilma Robins—Br. Hist. C; Geog. C; Art C; Gen. Sc. C, Bus. Pract : C; Lit C; Comp. II; Spelling II. - Andrew Johnson—Br. Hist ”T‘ Geog. M; Art C; Gen. Sc. C; Pract. C; Comp. C; Music C. .Joe Mitchell—Br. Hist C;IlL Gen. Sc. C; Math. C. Se GRADE X Kathleen Taylor—Can. Hist I; Geog. I; Art II, Gen. Sc. I; Math. I; Lat I; Lit I; Comp. I; Fr. I; Music I; Spelling I. Jack Hunt—Can. Hist. I; Geog. I; Gen. Sc. I; Math. I; Lat I; Lit. M; Comp. I; Fr. I; Music I, Spell. I. Audrey. Brooks—Can. Hist II; Geog. I; Gen. Sc. I; Math. II; Lat I; Lit M; Comp. I; Fr. IM; Music I; Spell. I. May Broadhurst—Can. Hist III; Geog. I; Gen. Sc. II; Matfa^M; Lat H; Lit III; Comp. I; Fr. C; Music I; Spell. L Gordon Ferrar—Can. Hist II; Geog. I; Gen. Sc. I; Math. II; Lat II; Lit C; Comp. C; Fr. C. Music IM; Spell. C. Ruth Beacham—Can. <Hist. Ill; Geog. II; Gen. Sc. M; Lat C; Lit II; Comp. Ill; Fr. C; Music IM; Spell. HI; Math. (Gr. IX)I. William Johnson—Can. Hist II; Geog. I; Gen. Sc. HI; Math. C; Lat I; Lit C; Comp. H; Fr. C; Music III; Spell. I. . Merle Pring—Br. Hist C; Geog. C; Art C; Lat C; Comp. HI; Music II; Spell. H; Math. (Gr. IX) L Patricia Baker—Can. Hist C; Geog. II; Art M;‘ Gen. Sc. HI; Math. C; Lat C; Lit C; Comp. Ill; Music IM; Spelt C. George Harris—Can. Hist C; Geog. H; Art. HI; Gen. Sc. II; Lit II; Comp. HI; Fr. (Gr. IX) C; Music C. Frank Hunter—Can. Hist C; Geog. M; Art (Gr. IX) C; Gen. Sc. H; Lit II; Comp, C; Music (Gr. IX) C; Spelt I. Beth Malpass—Promoted in all subjects. Mrs. R. T. McIntosh W. C. T. U. Hostess The June meeting of the W.C.T.U. wu held at the home of Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, Hall street, with a good attendance of members and a num­ ber of visitors. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. W. Rowland and hire. Walter Daniels offered prayer. Mrs. Carl Gossmann and Mrs. Lillian Topinka of Chicago, who , are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, ■ contributed three beautiful duets during the afternoon. Mrs. Gossmann gave a very interesting talk on her work among the prisoners in the jails and her work in the hos­ pitals in Chicago. In the absence of Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mrs. W. Daniels gave the report of the convention held recently at Tillsonburg. A short business discuss­ ion took place in regard to a picnic to be held in July. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey closed the meeting ,with prayer after which the hostess served dainty re­ freshments. HI; Bus. Art HYMENEAL McGAW—FLEMING A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, June 28th, 1939, at 2.30 o’clock, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church manse, Charles street west, Ingersoll, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner united in marriage Kathem Pearl Fleming, of Glen Meyer and Howard Russell McGaw, also of Glen Meyer. The bride was attired in white silk with white hat and accessories. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pow­ ell of Ingersoll. After a short wed- When Feet Ache Sting Burn or Itch Don't Ho down to It—hslp yuunalf bybriskly rubbing feet and arid . n >/it andmorning with Moono'i Erncrsjd Oil. This c*»ing^pjln and aorenou—helping limber °PAl I good druggliti Mil Moone'i Emerald OH—economical and money back If notsatisfied. Here’s a3-WAY ding trip by motor to points west, Mr. and Mrs. McGaw will take up residence at Glen Meyer. 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 9780 Win* a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES The office boy entered the coun­ try editor's office and said: “There's a tramp outride who says he hasn’t had anything to eat for six days.” “Bring him in,” said the editor. “If we can find out how he- does it we can run this paper, a while longer. Read the Advertisements A number appear* in each advertisement inthis week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In oneadvertisement in one paper only is No. 9780. The first person = finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUEDAY, JULY 11th, will be presented witha 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. ’W ill it be You? THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939PROMOTION EXAMINATION RESULTSINGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSThe results of the Jun* PromotionExaminations in the Ingersoll PublicSchools are Irit.ed t-’low The Minesare all in alphabetic order:VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM SA—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Betty Adams. Dorothy Bleak ley, Lome Bo am an, Walter Burton, Mar­ garet Butt, Melvin Carter, Peter Condos, Marie Craig, Tom Cussons, Pauline Dykeman, Tom Eidt, Gwen Galpin, Blemah Goodman, Sophie Goodman, Robert Grieve, Margaret Hall, Adeline Hollands, Grace John­ ston, Stuart Keenan, Mary Kerr. Gerald Logan, James Lunney, George Reith, Gerald Ryan, Mervyn Shoults, Clarence Smith, Lillian Smith, Bea trice Todd, Shirley Vyse, Gordon Wade, PhyUis Wakefield, Alan War­ ing, Evelyn Walker, Douglas Wilson. ROBERT WALTON, Tdacher ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Isobel Arthur, Mildred Barnes, Kathryn Bolton, Wilfred Bartrain, Marion Bruce, Ethel Crutcher, Megan Crane, Wiliam Clark, Ruth Collins, William Dryden, Jean Fuller, Richard Freeborn, Billy Fordham, Howard Garland, Gordon Haycock, Sanford Helmuth, Gwendolen Jones, Ronald Markham, Margaret McMil­ lan, Wilson McBeath, John Newman, Russel? Nunn, Ted Phinn, Jack Rob­ erts, Jim Robinson, Velma Smith, Irene Smith, Melvin Shecter, Maur­ ice Thornton, Violet Vincent, Joan Winterbottom, Jean Winders, Margie Ann Wilford, Marion Wright E. I. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Stewart Ackert, Betty Allen, Ilene Arnold, Jean Boniface, Leota Boughner, Gordon Bruce, Ian Camp­ bell, Marion Cornish, Billy Chatter- son, Mary Cragg, Betty Craighead, Fred Douglas, Patricia Groom, Ron­ ald Groom, Molly Heenan, Nicholas Hossack, Corinne Jones, Mary John- We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling, Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinn ey LUMBER CO. LIMITID PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK • ONT. SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE only ODELL & ALLEN’S GARAGE OPEN FOR SERVICE Sun., July 9 8993 st on, George Johnston, Hazel John­son, Charles Keenan, Donald Martyn,Keith Pettit, Max Pe-ttft, DorothyPowell, Marion Rix. Shirisy Robin­son, Evelyn Scott. Patncia Sitter,Jack Smith, Maxine Windsor. C. >. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SC—Grode 6 to Grodo 7 PhyUis Alter, Marjory Crandall, Jean Crawford, Margaret Crown, Alma Daniel, Marion Forman, Lilluui Hossack, William Kerr, Lester Kurtz man, Helen Magee, Robert Martin ell, Dorothy MoDiarmid, Jean McKelvey, Harold Picard, Sarah Scott, Donna Smith, Helen Smith, Marjory Smith, Dorothy Stannard, Audrey Thompson, Marjory Tickner, Eleanor Todd, Alma Tonks, Marjory Vyse^ Ronald Walker, Dene Webber, Kenneth Westake. Pearl White, Kathleen Winterbottom. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5 B -Gr.de 5 to Grade 6 Beulah Adam, Alice Ashman, John Bayliff, Kathleen Brewer, Doug­ las Cole, Mary Crane, Molly Crane, Norman Cummings, James Douglas, Marguerite Downing, Allan Edward, Howard Fortner, Douglas Handley. William Hoare, Bob. Jewett, Patsy Holmes, Margaret House, Edna Johnston, Stanley King, < Donald Knott, Ronald Knott, Lorraine Leaper, Max Lockey( Jack Mc­ Dougall, Megan Morgan, Marguerite Nancekivell, Emerson Nichols, Ken­ neth Ogden, Mildred Partlo, Donat'd Robinson, Ruth Robinson, David Smith, William Vyse, David Walsh, Gladys Watmough, Robert William­ son, Archie Wilson, Frank Windsor, Catherine Winlaw, Kenneth Witty, Donald Young. IVIE CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5E—Grades 3, 4, 5 Grade 5 to Grade 6 Catherine Arthur, Marie Galloway, Lenora Carter, Bob. Chaiton, Bill El­ lis, Marie Hipperson, Donald House, James McKee, Mary Anne Morkem, Mary Picard, Grace Powell, Junior Smith, Jean Stannard, Grace Walker, Frederic Waters, Carol Winterbottom. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Ruth Daniel, Robert Edwards, James Fleet, Clarence Gray, Orville Griffin, Robert Hoare, Walter Mc­ Millan, Billy Payne, Tom Pavey, Harry Piper, Melvin Smith, Alex Todd, Ruth Vincent. Grade 3 Jo Grade 4 Billy Allsop, Jean Balfour, Jean Bleakley, Norma McKevey, Lorraine Redhead, F. BAGNALL. Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Mary Lou Allder, Lloyd Alter, Shirley Bower, Stephen Branch, Helen Crown, Robert Catling, Robert Collins, Danny Dunlop, Charles Downing Tom Ellis, Mary Grimes, Fanny Goodman, Frank Ingham, Loyst Kelly, Joseph Kurtzman, Betty McLeod, Helen Matthews, Stanley McMillan, Patsy Miller, Mary Mor­ gan, Bernice Martin, Janet Newman, Glen Picard, Marie Pavey, Marjorie Roddy, Bill Robinson, Mervyn Rob­ erts, Howard Smith, Fred Wootton, Danny Wilson, Louise Winlaw, Viv­ ian Wisson, Billie Wilson, Marion Wilson, Ruth Witty. MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Gladys Alexander, Carl Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Peter Arthur, John Avey, John Bartram, Barbara Ben­ nett, Teddy Boon, Richard Bigham, Donald Bucknell, Keith Callander, Phyllis Coheri, Allen Qhamberlain, James Chisholm, Edwin Easby, Doris Freeborn, Sally Fleet, Marion Fu­ gard, Bonnie Goodman, Robert Greenaway, Lyle Helsdon, Marjorie Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Joan Land, Donald Macbeth, William Martinell, Marjorie Martin, Jean McArthur, Ronald McGinnis, Isobel McKay, Peter McKinley, Carmon Mott, John Parkhill, Lois Partlo, Tommy Staples Polly Vyse, Kathryn Wade, James Waring, Donald Williamson, Gerald-hie Winders,A. ARDKBN, Teacher.ROOM 3B -Gr.de 2Murray Brewer, Dorothy Crane,Marjorie Douglas, Yvonne Dunham,Bruce Gillespie, Nan Goodall, Mar­garet Hammond, Margaret Hanley,Kathleen Heenan, Bud Henderson,Betty House, Bud Jacobs, BillyLawrence, Harold Moffat, Allan Moon, Jack McMillan, Fred Piper, lune Prosser, Diana Sinclair, John Walsh, Thelma Todd, Margeurite Palmer. Grade 3 Betty Bartram, Billy Bennett, Frank Bisbee, Ruth Bucknell, David Butler, Anna Butt, Margery Ann Clark, Gerald Hipperscn, Lloyd Hipperson, Doris Mott, June Mc- Arter, Dona Pressey, Joiin Prosser, Bobbie Walker, Jack Watmough. BETH MCLENNAN, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Helen Adair, Irvin Alter, Caroline Armstrong, Kenneth Barrow, Gloria Bigham, James Bleakley, Lillian Brewer, Kenrick Edward, Doreen Embury, Thomas Douglas, Raymond Downing, Rose Garton, William Jacobs, Rhae Jones, Donald McNiven, Margaret McMillan, George Moffat, Dorothy Morgan, Stuart Pole Charles Prosser, Shirley Telfer, Frederick Todd, Joyce Turner, Joan Wisson. M. WALTER, Teacher. ROOM 2B—Grode 1 to Grade 2 Margaret Allsop, Bert Armstrong, Bruce Baines, Dorothy Baines, Leola Barnes, Martha Bot, Donald Carter, Joan Dunham, Leonard Fiddy, Marlyn Fordham, Jimmie Grimes, Billy Guthrie, Jimmie Harris, Billy Houghton, John John­ ston, Ruth Johnston, Douglas Lock­ hart, Ronald Massey, Evelyn Par­ sons, Nona Parsons, Edward Pole, Douglas Prosser, Dorothy Ryan, Marion Savage, Doreen Simpson, David Sitter, Marlyn Smith, Margaret Zurbrigg. y H. BOWER, Teacher. Kindergarten To Grade 1 Donald Adair, Winnie Allsop, Patsy Brewer, Nora Clark, Harold Catling, Billy Cartwright, Joan Cottee, Margaret Collins, Jack Crane, Jimmie Fordham, Margaret Freeborn, Grace Goodman, Fred Gal- pin, Grace Groom, Marie Goodall, Jean Hanley, Helen House, Irene Houghton, Yvonne Holmes, Betty Jones, Reta Kelley, Roy Land, Roy Martinell, Billy Massey, Jimmie Miller, Norman Mott,' Billy Moor, Douglas Morton, Doris McMillen, Billy Newel, Bernice Nunn, Murna Ofield, Marlyn Palmer, Bobbie Par- ons, Hugh Pickard, Kenneth Piper, Patsy Priddle, Margaret Riley, Don­ na Simpson, Kenneth Smith, Betty Turner, Shirley Tonks, Reta Vincent, Donald Vyse, Harold Williamson, Dale Wurker. BERTHA ARKELL, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Note—Names are in alphabetic order. Class I—(Honours), 75%-100%. Class II—(Pass), 60%-74%. * Class III—Recommendations. Those recommended will remain in the next grade on condition they are able to do the work of that grade. ROOM I—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Frank Beemer, Douglas Bruce, Eileen Cousins, Norinc Jack- son, Ellen Johnston, George Kerr, Elizabeth MacFarland, Nora Mac­ Millan, Helen Steinhoff, Greta Thib- ideau, Betty Wisson. Class II—Virginia Anderson, Doreen Boughner, Leia Cousins, Joyce Dawdry, Margaret Dawdry, Kenneth Heslop, John Hutson, Doris Johnston, Bruce Schram, Ross Smith, Ralph Totten, Thomas Windram. J. P. MAYBERRY, Teachey ROOM 1—Grade S to Grade 6 Class I—Carl Anderson, Wesley Heslop, Helen King, Annie Mole, Mary Shelton, Ethel Smith, ArchjeYoke. Class II—Colin Collins, Frank Fleming, Eugene Haines, Thomas Johnston, Laurene Morris. Class III—(Recommended condi­ tionally)—Margaret Latfozd, Wil­ fred Schram, Jack Wilson. J, P. MAYBERRY, Teacher. ROOM 2—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I — Marjorie Anderson, Ewart Bancroft, June Chatterson, Nora Dawdry, Ralph Dodd, Nancy Fleischer, Kathleen Fordham, Bill Hanley, Bill Johnson, Marie Long- field, Jack MacGregor, Bob. Moon, Joan Stirling, Shirley Schram, Brace Weston, Wanda Windram, Betty Wright, Jack Wand. Class II—Bob. * Cussons, Leta Fleming, Helen Graydon, George Johnson, Bob. Paton, Delores Sharpe, Alfred Smith.Recommended—Jeanette Daniel. Grade 3 To Grade 4 Class I-Beatrice Batt, Doris Chat­ terson, Helen Crawford, Sarah Hel­ muth, Margaret Keightlcy, Joan Lucas, Agnes Stirling, Dorothy Steinhoff, Shirley Thornton. Class II—Roy Embury, Doreen Class A—Contains the names ofthose students who have been pro.moted in all subjects.Class B—Contains the names ofthose who have been promoted but have been conditoned in certain subjects. f GRADE IX TO GRADE X Class A—Margaret Anderson, David Beatty, Margaret Beck, Loma Brackenbury, Roy Chamberlain, Joyce Clark, Jean Coles, Carl Dan­ iel, Ethelwyn Daniel, Charles Dyke- man, Jack Eidt, Marjorie Forman,Miriam Freeborn, Donald Garland, Jean Harris, Ella Heeney, Eleanoro Henderson, Helen Houghton, Kath­ leen Hutchison, Howard Johnson, Carl Jones, Dorothy Kurtzman, Grace Lampkin, Robert Maitland, William Miles, Betty Mills, Jean Mole, Edith Nicholson, Verna Payne, Joyce Picard, Sybil Prosser, Olive Radford, Ruth /Ranger, Jean Robin­ son, Doris Simpson,. Marjorie Smith, Bill Stone, David Stone, Doris Uncer, Jeanette Wallace, Letabeth Waring, Thorold Walker, James Westcott, Currie Winlaw, Helen Wright, Ruth Young. Class B.—Douglas Barrow, James Boniface, Lome Bowman, Kenneth Carter, June Davies, Gladys Lam­ bert, Charles Lose, Donald Manzer, Donald Moon, Bob. Muir, Lome Mur­ ray, James Robson, Marjorie Shel­ ton, James Smith, Louis Staples, Meredith Walker, Mildred Wilson. GRADE XA TO GRADE XI Class A—Barbara Bartlett, Lewel- lyn Cade, Florence McIntosh, Don­ ald Sivyer, Audrey Tye, Gladys Wade. Class B.—Leona Douglas, Lydia Douglas, Ted Fleischer, Jessie Mess­ enger, Hazel Palmer, Mary Spaven, John Thompson, Ernest Underwood. GRADE XC TO GRADE VI Class A.—Keith Aseltine, Con­ stance Bearss, Donald Bower, Erwin Brown, Doris Cussons, James Grieve, Dorothy Healy, Ruth Loosemore, Joyce Sommer, Beth Small, Mary Smith, Margaret Waring, Bruce Wil- ford, Ruth Worth, Robert Yule. Class B—Thomas Daniel,, Doreen Heenan, Albert Holmes, Loma Jones, James McKay, Donald McDoupll, Donald Shelton, Elizabeth Stone. Stewart Thurtell, Robert Wilson. FORM III The following have passed in the Heslop. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 3—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I—Edward Butt, Dennis Chat­ terson, Reta Chatterson, Harold Crellin, Gareth Davis, Edna Johnson, Densmore McCurdy, Jack McKee, Evelyn Morgan. Billy Murray, James Pittock, Leila Schram, Walter Scott. Class II—Harvey Bruce, Billy Campbell, Harold Dawdry, Luella Elliott, Gerald Hanley, James Hut­ son, Mary MacMillan, Doris Mason, Gerald Schram, William Shelton, James Stannard. Recommended—Olive Freemantle, Leo Peach, Shirley Pittock, Reginald Weston. E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher. ROOM 4---Kindergarten to Grade 1 William Anderson, Freda Ban­ croft, Betty Brookfield, Dorothy Cussons, Allan Davis, Herbert Daw­ dry, Lonny Elliott, Mildred Flem­ ing, Barbara Freemantle, Irwin Haycock, Robert Haycock, Mary Hosack, Isabella Hutson, Evelyn Johnson, Shirley Jones, Donald Longfield, Harold Longfield, Jimmie MacGregor, Jimmie Nancekivell, Marie Paten, Billie Schram, Shirley Shapley, Bertha Sharpe, Jacqueline Sinclair, June Stevens, Bobbie Wat­ mough, Joan White; Barbara Wilde. RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. SACRED HEART SCHOOL PROMOTIONEXAMINATIONS GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 -Dolores Desmond, Annie Gletank, Ralph Williams, Jimmy Maurice, Pat Ennis and Ruth Furlong, equal; Jack MacMillan, Margaret Johnson, Marco Gasparotto, Patricia Nadalin, (on trial.) GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 Theresa Brassi, Patricia Desmond, Leo Vallee, Tom MadMillan, Francis Kenny, Mary Duffy, Tom Kirwin. GRADE S TO GRADE 6 Billie Warden, Chon.); Elaine Morrison, (hon.); Billie Kirwin, and Donald Myers, (equal, hon.); Jean Steele, (hon.); Harland Valee, Nona House, Louis Odorico, Helen John­ son. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 5 Marjorie Dunn (hon.); Tom Maur­ ice, (hon.); Virginia McNoah, (hon.); Georgina Morello, James Shearon, Joseph Duffy, Harold Kenny. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 James Williams,' (hon.); Babe Morello, (hon.); Mary Shearon, (hon.); Cecelia GozzOla, (hon.); James Steele, Theresa Kirwin, Shir­ ley Husband, Nellie Bot. Recommended — Pat Hansbury, Lino Odorico. GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 Mary Wheeler, (hon.); Madeline Bin, (hon.); Freddie Stephenson/ (hon.); Lily Gasparotto, Barbara Myera, Angelo Gazzola, Joseph Marsh, Fred Gletnak. Recommended—John Bot, Jimmie Gasparotto. Dickson’s Corners’ School Report Following is the report of the June promotion examinations at the Dickson's Corners’ Public School. (Names are in order of merit.) Passed to Grade VIII—Ada But­ terworth, (honors); Shirley Hutche­ son, Lillian Dickson, Ralph >Baigent Passed to Grade VII.—Robert Kerr, (honors); Dorothy Henderson, Morley Hutchison, Max Baigcnt, Edna Dickson, Irene Hutcheson. Passed to Grade VI.—Audrey Baigent, (honors); Jack Hutchison, Lloyd Hutchlsoq, Donald Hutchison. Passed to Grade V.—Donald Kerr, (honors); David Butterworth, (hon­ ors); Hartwell Baigent, (honors); Margaret Doran, Billie Henderson. Passed to Grade HL—Marilyn Brawn, (honors); Morley Hammond, (honors); Shirley Henderson Robert Hutchison, Natoma Dickson. * Passed to Grade HL—Lorna Baig­ ent, (honors); Catherine Dickson, Beth Dunn. Grade I.—Marton Hutchison, Billie Kerr, Jean Hammond, B i 1 1 i • Michaels, C. W. BRANSTON, Teacher. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEJUNE PROMOTION EXAMINATIONSsubjects listed:Robert Arkeli—Algebra.Jack Banbury—Algebra.Wilfred Baynton-Algebra, FrenchH. Helen Brampton—Latin IL Ronald Bigham—Algebra, French. Latin. Lomse Butler—Algebra, French, Latin. Ronald Chambers — Algebra, French II. Beulah Chamberlain — Algebra, French, Latin Janet Counter—French H, La Lin Cozette Daniel—Algebra. French, Latin. Mane Douglas—Algebra. Famie Dryden-^AJgebra, French, Latin. Joan Falconer—Algebra, French, Latin. Doris Fugard—Math. H, Fr. H, Comp. II, Spell. H. Grace Fairbanks—French H. Ruth Green—Algebra, French II. Kathleen Grimes-Algebra, French, Latin. Jean Jackson—Algebra, French. Latin. Shirley Law—Algebra, French. Latin. Ruth Ixmgfield—Algebra, French, Latin. Russell MoDiarmid—Algebra. Donald McKay—Algebra, French, Latin. Keith Mabee-—Algebra, French, Latin. Marion McBeth—Algebra, French, Latin. Pauline McKeague — Algebra,French. Blanche Newell—Algebra, French, Latin. June Picard—French. Arthur Scott—French II, Latinn. Jack Shecter—Agebra, French IL Dolly Stephenson—Algebra. Harold Wakefield—Algebra. Irene Worth—Algebra, Latin. FORM IV The following have passed in the subjects listed: Carl Eidt—Latin III. June Holmes—French IH, Latin m . Katherine Miles—French HL Stuart Moyer—French III. William Sage—Algebra HL ...W H O IN THE MACHINE SHOP WORK Not for some tfrne now could forming have tpen practised on the small scale style famSlari'n the world of yesteryear. If today we had to rely on the old-time cradle methods of cutting and gamer­ ing the crop. It would take every able-bodied man In every province of our Dominion to harvest the average wheat crop of Western Canada. Thanks, however, tomodem farm machinery, with practically no seasonal Increase In hired labor, the farmer Is able to take care of even the heaviest of harvests. The making of the machines for harvesting Is but a transference of labor from the field to the factory. Instead of the short seasonal engagement during the rush days of harvest, the Implement worker Is given longer periods of employment, and the days he spends In making farm equipment lessens the number of men required In the farmfield. Thus, these men, during the winter months, help make short work of gamering greater crops during the few and fleeting days of harvest season, and so many of the men thus engaged have themselves come from farm homes. It was only natural wlwn turning their faces city-ward «, that men from the farm should first seek employment with a company whose name to them had been a household word. In Majiey-Harriz, whose origin ninety yean ago was on a farm, these one-’ time fanners find a rather logical expression for their abBIHes'in the mechanicalside of fanning—for whUo In forgo or machine shop—they also form. M ASSEY-HARRiS CO MPANY I IMiTED James Thompson—French HI. William Wade—French HI. Doris Worth—'French HI. COMMERCIAL RESULTS Bookkeeping and Stenography Diplomas are awarded to: Dorothy Anthony, Isabelle Mur­ ray, Helen Balfour. Stenography Diplomas are award­ ed to:— Margaret Cunningham, Anne Lampkin Betty Little, Margaret Taylor, Mary Wilde. The following pupils will receive Stenography Diplomas upon obtain­ ing standing in bracketed subjects: Mary HhlI—(Shorthand). Norma McBeth—(Typewriting.) Helen McDougall-(Bookkeeping). June Mills—(Shorthand.) The following pupils are promoted from the Junior Commercial Class: Albert Boniface, Ruth Crandall, Nan Falconer, Mary Fuller, Helen Galpin, Audrey Harrison, Frank Houghton, (Eng. Lit, Bookeeping); Marion Keough, Eva McCrfiery, Vernon Thornton, (Spelling, Eng. Literature); Dorothy Todd, Bernice White. It pays to buy a*- WHvon's Hardware. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, .JULY 6, 1939PUTNAMDORCHESTERav attlHitt <1 aBridal Tea holdrnoon at St.UttGkla’ W. A.MAITLANDTHEATRE FAMILY REUNIONS ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with LesseesFrom IRA CARLING — Private Leesons — Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr's Book Store Ingersoll GALPIN’S Pickled Ribs ......2 lbs. for 25c Sausage Meat....3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Bread................... 5c loaf Pickled Pork Hocks, 3 lbs. 25c 1 lb. Pkg. Butter Sodas— 2 for 25c sunk The mirtvtr-- and roll call were iread by the secretary, Mrs. Frank was diienssed, u»d th;-. part of themeeting ck-st-d by sjngrrg hymn 169and prayer by Mrs. Geo A. Bo><Miss Ruth Beacham favored with an instrumental, followed by a readingby Mrs. H. Matthews and an instru­mental by Miss Marjorie MeatheraU. A contest w»s then held led by MissMarjorie MeatheraU. Lwflch wasserved by Mrs. H. Matthews, Mrs. W. MeatheraU and Mrs. Geo. Suth­erland.It is expected that Rev. J. G.Barnard er Glidden, Saskatchewan, will occupy his pulpit here on Sun­day evening next, at 7.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton ofHamilton, and Mrs. M. L. Cornishattended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Dundas at Stratford. Intermentwas made in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, on Monday, June 26th. Mrs. Fred Clifford spent the week­end with friends in Toronto, and at­tended the wedding of her nephew. Miss Yvonne Boyes of Crampton,. is spending a few days visiting with' Mr. ar.d Mrs. Geo. A, Boyes.Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mrs. Henry Longfield, Mrs. KenzieLongfield and little daughter of Crampton, attended the W. A. at thehome of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland onTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown ofToronto, spent the week-end visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton of Ham­ilton, visited with Mrs. M. L. Cornishon Monday. Miss Barbara Clifford of London,is spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble at Benmiller.Mrs. Geo. Wallis of IngersolL andMrs. Walter Wallis of Delhi, were calling on friends here on Sunday.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor, andMiss Luella Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friendshere. Miss Betty Fenton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Fenton.Mr. H. Mathews and Mr. and Mrs.Beacham and family, spent Thurs­ day at Port Bruce fishing. wMr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickles andMrs. Roy Stickles of Waterford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Wallis. lunch was served and a social halfhot; enjoyed. The oldest gown wasmore than 100 years old and wasuurn in Ireland by the grandmotherof the uncle of the wearer, Mias-'J I; lay Ward, Arva. Other weddingjawin' on display, were worn by the ’■•ted owners when they werebrides: Mrs. Wilbur Ross, Mrs. EllenNigh, Mrs. W. Hunter, Mrs. W. J. Taylor. Mrs George Mullis Sr., Mrs.Percy Hale, Mra. W. Denwray, Mrs. P. R. Jelly, Mrs. Geo. Skinner, Mrs.Homer Rogers, Mrs. Maurice Farr, Mrs. B. H. Farr.Congratulation! to the eight pupils of the entrance class who were suc­cessful in passing on their year swork. They wpre: Jack Baker, Fred Crockett, Joe Mayo, Murray Zavitz,Jack Percy; Marilyn Hunt, JeanMarr and jlill Pring. One senior fourth and five junior fourth pupilsfrom than school also tried the en­trance exams, of which the results are not yet known. Theft* teacher was Lao J. Gent.Quite a number from here attend­ed the annual Dundas reunion atBanner on Saturday. Mr. Archie Smibert has been en­gaged as principal in the DorchesterPublic School. Mr. Smibert and fam­ ily moved last week and took up re­sidence here.Mrs. M. Nugent left on Sundayfor Denver, Colorada, where she willspend a few weeks with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick and daughters, Misses Pearl andFlorence Capstick, attended the Leslie reunion held at Acton on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas and family were at Mt Brydges on Fri­day attending the funeral of Mrs.Thomas’ father, Wm. Longfield. A number of other relatives fromhere also attended the funeral.Miss Joyce Orr of St. Catharines, is holidaying with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. A. Capslick. Miss Janet Denney of London, isholidaying with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. McCallum.Quite a number from here attend­ed the horse races at Strathroy on July 1st.Strawberries which have been abumper crop, are nearing the end ofth© season, although the rain last week has helped to prolong themand the late varieties will last a few days longer. THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAYJANET GAYNOR ROBT. MONTGOMERY FRANCHOT TONE — IN — “3 LOVES HAS NANCY” One of the surprise hits of the season. 2ND FEATURE Clarence E. Mulford’s “RENEGADE TRAIL” Featuring WILLIAM BOYD — ADDED — FOX NEWS MON., TUES., WED. CECIL B. DEMILLE’S “UNION PACIFIC” The greatest adventure drama of them all. Rolling westward over savage mountains, burn­ ing deserts and blood-drenched plains. 9767 — STARRING — BARBARA STANWICK JOEL McCREA — ADDED — MUSICAL COMEDY Now Is Time To Buy Fruit, Vegetables KINTORE VERSHOYLE Free Delivery Phone 436 — Please Call Early —9770 A number from the community at­ HEALTH SALTS With Free Glass..../.......39c Eno's Salt.........i......M7c; 79cWatnpole’s Grape../..50c; Si Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store "Wa Know Drags” CAR LOT SALE .of LUMBER No. 1 Dressed Hemlock, 3 Me boj.rd ft. 2 x * No. 1 Spruce..4c board ft.2x 6 No. 1 Spruce..4c board ft.2x8 No. 1 Hemlock, 3 Me board ft.2 x 10 No. 1 Hemlock, 4c board ft.1' No. 2 Rough Hemlock, 3He sq. ft.2 x 4 Rough Scantling, 2 x 6 No. 2 Hemlock 3c run ft. MASON’S-IngersoU tended the Tho.aton picnic inSouthside Papk, Woodstock, • onThursday.Friday afternoon the ladies ofChalmers United Church were en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Cal­vin McKay. A fine entertainment of contests, stunts and races was en­joyed, after which Mrs. Love waspresented with a beautiful silver plat­ ter by two little girls, Ellen Bentand Ruth Leslie, from the ladies ofthe church. Tables were set under the trees on the beautiful lawn.Mrs. Calvin McKay and Mrs. DaveThompson poured tea. Rev. and Mrs. Love left Tuesdayfor their new home at Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lennie of Tor­ onto, spent a week-end with Rev. andMrs, Love before they left for theirnew borne. Rev. Love conducted farewell ser­vices .in Chalmer’s United Church on Sunday. In the morning^ communionservice and baptismal service*. .wereheld. Mr and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw of St.Thomas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Fred Brazier. Thursday afternoon Miss EdithKarn entertained the mother andwhool children. Picnic games and cades were enjoyed and refreshmentsserved. •x John Henderson, Mrs. Skinner and family attended the Day picnicat Galt on Saturday. Little Betty, aged nine, knelt down by the side of her bed and prepared, to say her prayers. “Please God. make Rome the Capital of Turkey," she asked. "Darling,” her mother exclaimed, "whatever do you mean by that?” Betty rose to her feet "Well, mummy,” she said, "that’s what I put in my examination paper today.” Local RepresontetiTe 11. NOE, Phono 65X, 32 Noxon Street Msay Hslldsy Hm ii an __. __ZL j BUILD A HALLIDAY HOMEPAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT H AL L ID A Y ’S HAM IL TON Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith were: Mrs. I. J. Cluff, Mra.H. G. Watt, Gloria and Victor andMr. Bonty of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stirton of New York and JamesStirton of Chicago.• Mrs. O. Dynes and Mary and Misses Catherine Carr, Mary Trav­erse and Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-burg, spent the holiday week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes ofTrenton.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Betty and Bernice Prouse and Mr.and Mrs. H. P- Hartnett of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end at theirsummer cottage at Port BurwelL Mr. and Mrs. <C. Mrftae and John and Misses Irene and Helen Hodgesspent Sunday at Port Burwell. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris were Mr.and Mrs. Angus Haycock of Hamil­ ton and Mr. Glen Cole and Donald ofAgincourt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, Mr. andMrs. H Allison, Mr. f- P. Moulton and Mac, and Messrs. N. Daniel, C.McRae, Bottenheimer and A. Belore spent the holiday at Strathroy, at­tending the horse races there. . There .was a fair attendance at Sunday School on Sunday, and itbeing Missionary Sunday, Mrs. A.Bell told a missionary story to the children at the church service whichfollowed. Special music was given by a ladies* quartette from Thamesford. Miss Marguerite Moulton is spen­ ding a few days with Miss GraceBoyce of Tillsonburg. The Women's Association sponsor­ ed a very successful rose tea at thehome of Mrs. Ray Hunter on Mon­ day evening, July 3. The ladies ofMount Elgin and Dereham Centre Societies were their guests. Duringthe course of the evening, Mrs. Hun­ter’s beautiful roses and garden were admired by alL Lunch wasserved on the lawn by the young lad­ ies with Mrs. S. Moulton Sr., andMrs. C. Gates pouring tea. Therewas an attendance of nearly onehundred.High School entrance examinations were held last week with four writ­ing from here: James Bell, LouiseSimmons}1 Evelyn Harris, Doreen Millson. We with them all kinds ofgood luck. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mac, and Mn and Mrs. Grant Prousevisited Miss Helen Morris at Hamil­ton Sanitorium on Sunday. Miss Mary Boyer, R.N., of De­troit, is visiting her sister, Mrs, JohnPollard and Mr. Pollard. Mr. and Mn, Mayberry and child­ren of Toronto, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pol­lard. Mrs. Mayberry and childrenare remaining for some time. For the next few months Canad­ ian grown fruits and vegetables will be going into the markets at their best and cheapest. Just now Ontario- grown strawberries are plentiful and can be obtained at a price at which it is'profitable.for the housewife to buy them for preserving or canning or for making jam—and pure home­ made strawberry jam or preserves, made from Canadian grown berries is incomparably good. Early in July, eastern Quebec and the Maritime Provinces will have strawberies in commercial quanti- tiea. Cherries from different parts of British Columbia are now available in substantial quantities, and Ontario cherries arc commencing. The total annual crop produced in British Col­ umbia is in the neighborhood of 2,000,000 lbs. Raspberries in abund­ ance will soon be obtainable through­ out Canada, A variety of vegetables, several of which are excellent if they are canned when fresh, can be bought comparatively cheaply. Home canned fruits and vegetables and home prepared pickles are good to have in the winter months, when fresh Canadian grown products can­ not be bought The following bulletins may be ob­ tained by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa:— "Canning Fruits and Vegetables”; "Canadian Vegetables for Every Day”; "Canned Fruits and Veget­ ables for Variety in Everyday Meals"; “Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables in Tin Cans”; "Jams, Jellies and Pickles”. These bulletins give details on the best methods for home canning and contain some good recipes. SALFORD “John,” exclaimed the iter^ous woman, "there's a burglar trying to get into the flat." ‘I'll • ip and give him the fight "Aren’t' you afraid?" “Not a bit Any burglar .who thinks that this flat can hold all three of us must be a little bit of a fellow" Mr. and Mn. Wm. Newell and twosons of Ingersoll, were Saturdayvisiton at the home of Mr. and Mn. J. C. Roberts. Mn. Catharine Price of Strafford-ville, Mr. Norman Price and daugh­ ter of Albany, N. Y., were guests ofMr. and Mn. Walter Gibson on Mon­day. Mr. and Mn. Harry Williamson ofAvon, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mn. Thos. Page, John McIntyre of Listowel, isspending the month of July holiday­ ing with his cousin, Marvin Bartram, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts attend­ed the Osmond family reuiflon at Souhttide Park on Saturday. Pat—-"Yis, torr, wurirk is scarce, but OI got a job last Sunday that brought me fovie dollars." Mr. Goodman—“What! you brokethe Sabbath?" Pat (apologetically)—“Well, sonr, 'twos wan av us had tibe broke.” CLAN DUNDASThe thirtieth annual reunion ofthe Clan Dundas was held at Ban­ner on Saturday, July lai. Some twohundred members gathered fromGlendale, California, Detroit, NewYork, Peterborough, Toronto,Brooklyn, and many places in Wes­ tern Ontario. Members greeted for the first time were: Th, .d.savs Nor­ ma, Alta and Vera Stevens and Douglas Gibson of Toronto, descend­ anta of William Dundas of County Fermanagh, Ireland; the Misses Evelyn ’ and Isabel Young, Donald Cathcart and Mildred Brown of Pet­ erborough, descendants of Moses Dundas of County Fermanagh; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Toronto, and Mr. Geo. Brown, Brooklyn, descendants of Elizabeth Dundas and Richard How­ den, who emigrated from County Fermanagh in 1831; Miss Tilley Dun­ das of New York and Mrs. Boyd of Walton, descendants of John Dun­ das of Donegal, Ireland. Greeting from distant clansmen included the following: F. de Sales Dundas, Philadelphia and Col. T. J. Johnston, Peterborough, Honorary Presidents; J. Marron Dundas, Wash­ ington, D.C.; Mrs. H. Bobier, Glen­ dale, California; G. A. Dundas, Long Beaoh, California; The Prescotts, Waterloo, Iowa; The Hutchisons, Vancouver; The Curtises’, Schroed- ers, Furlongs and W. A. Dundases, descendants of James Dundas of Nebraska; The Thompsons of Mar­ lette, Michigan and The Arthur Dun­ dases of Bad Axe, Mich. Leaflets from Adam Dundas of Dundas, the Chief of the Clan, Ed­ inburgh, Scotland, were distributed. This is an appeal for the "Porch Building Fund of the Pnory Church, South Queensbury, Scotland, ot which the following is part: “I r.ppeal to members of the Dundas family, and remind them that the family has been closely connected with the church from the time it was built—over six hundred years ago.”—Adam Dundas of Dundas, 5 St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh.” Any contributions might be sent directly to the above address. The following officers elected for 1940: Honorary Presidents, Thos. das, Ingersoll; F. de Sales Dundas, Philadelphia; Col. T. J. Johnston, Peterborough. President—Armour Dundas, Lon­ don. First Vice-President—Bert Dun­ das, London. Second Vice-President — Ed. J. Dundas, Clandeboye. Secretary—Clara M. Dundas, Dor­ chester. Treasurer—Harold Dundas, Dor­ chester. Convener of Men’s Committee— S. J. Dundas, Banner. Convener of Women’s Committee— Mrs. Bert Dundas, London. X Sports Committee—Misses Eva and Muriel Dundas and Jim Dun­ das. A splendid program of sports was enjoyed during the afternoon. (Contributed by the secretary, Clara M. Dundas.) were Dun- MAYBERRY FAMILY The 25th annual reunion ojk the Mayberry family was held on (Sat­ urday,. July 1st, with an attendance of 70, from Windsor, Detroit, Tor­ onto, Hamilton, Burlington and Strathroy as well as from Ingersoll and the ^surrounding district. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon and a business meeting follow- ed. The president, Hartwell* Foster, extended a welcome to the guests. It was decided to hold the reunion next year on July 1, at Memorial Park. The president, Hartwell Foster, and the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Byron Jenvey, were re-elected. The committee for further arrangements was named as follows*.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. O. Foster, Mrs. Jas. Macqenzie; sports committee, re­ elected, Mr. and Mrs. George May­ berry, Mr and Mn. William May­ berry, Ronald Mayberry, Earl Tur­ pin. Mn. Bert Nancekivell was named as family‘journalist Mra. Bert Nancekivell gave the family news, telling of four marri­ ages, two deaths and four births during the year, and congratulated TRY IT THE "S A L A D A " WAYInfuse 6 hrapinf teraooora of Sslads Blade Tea In a pint of frrth, hotline water.Altai 6 minutra ibuln Uquid Into 2-qrart contelnari while hot. add 1 to 1K cup*of tuftr and jam of 2 femora, strained; Mir until auger Isdimdlvfd; fill containerwith cold water, Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquidwill become steady. Serve with chipped Ice. The above makes 7 tall ghwe*."SALADABESSS) T E A the two great-grandmothers present She also read a letter of greeting from the E. A. Douglas family of Wisconsin. Among those who addressed the gathering were Fred Mayberry, Ross Mayberry, Frank C. Phillips and Byron Jenvey, who told of some interesting features of the New Y<-rit World's Fair. A number of con­ tests and a game of softball were enjoyed and the day’s festivities concluded with the serving of cake and ice cream. HENDERSON FAMILY Kintore—The 20th annual picnic of the Henderson family, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, the homestead of the former’s grandfather, Adam Hen­ derson, who came here from Scotland in'1840. Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son of Ingersoll, were host and hos­ tess. At 12 o’clock, 60 guests were en­ tertained at dinner. In the absence of the president, Alex. Rutherford of Burford, Mrs. Charles Henderson presided. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Ethel Skinner. 1st Vice-President—Harry John­ son. 2nd Vice-President — Margaret Short. Secretary-Treasurei>—Martha Fitz­ gerald. Sports Committee—Gordon Oliver, Bruce Henderson, Isohel Skinner, Juanita Henderson. Table Committee—Minnie Hender­ son, Pheme Rutherford, Bessie Mc­ Gee. To the seven new babies in the family, Mrs. Harry Johnson pre­ sented gifts. A fine sports program was enjoyed, ending with a ball game for the young people, horse- shce game for the men and bingo for the ladies. The 1940 picnic will be held at Lakeside on June 20th. An old darky approached the min­ ister cautiously and very lightly tap­ ped his shoulder. "Pardon, rah," he said, "Ah wants you all to pray for me “Ah's in a bad way, suh.” "Well, Rastus, what’s wrong with you?" “Suh, Ah’s got a floating kidney. Ah has, suh.” "But Rastus,” replied the minis­ ter, "I can’t pray for physical things like that; I only pray for spiritual things.” ‘You all can’t pray for a floating kidney? Then how come you all prayed last Sunday for the loose livers?” Wife—"Big checks for dresses won’t be in demand this season." Husband—“Thank heaven!" 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