Loading...
OCLnew_1939_07_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in lagenoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, SI.50 - U. 3. A., $2.00KINTORE S. S. PICNICHELD AT INGERSOLL Fine Program of Sports Fol­ lowed Bountiful Noon Meal. Over One Hundred at Mem­ orial Park For Enjoyable Day’s Outing. Kintere—On Friday, the Sunday School of Chalmers' United Church held their Sunday School picnic at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll. At noon, around 100 gathered at the tables. Following the meal, a sports program in charge of Mrs. Bruce Brown, Geoige Brazier, Clifford Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee was enjoyed. The first event was for the executive and teachers, and was the drawing of a pig without seeing the blackboard. The decision was given Rev. Moote with Mr. Tom McLeod's drawing coming second. Miss Hannah McLeod received the prize for taking the largest car­ load. The races resulted as follows: Nora McDonald's class, Maureen McLeod; Mrs. Love’s girls, Barbara Cousins, Julia Calder; Mrs. Rove’s boys, Charlie MeGee, Clarence Woods; Jessie Henderson's class, Una Calder, Elizabeth Moote; Helen Knight's class, Shirley Thornton; Tom McLeod’s class, 9-12, Max Tye, Bob. Brown; Tom McLeod’s class, 12-15,/Bob. Moote, Cecil Pearson; clothes pin race, Duncan Gould, Eliz­ abeth Moote; boys’ pencil race, Dun­ can Gould; girls’ pencil race, Eva ‘ Calder; water relay race, Bruce Brown’s team; guessing contest for those over 50, John Henderson; children’s relay, Nora Brazier, Shir­ ley Thornton, Joy Tye, Jack McKay: kicking slipper, Jean Jeoffery; girls, kicking slipper, Wilma Borland; smelling the yard, for men, Bruce Brown; boys’ 3-legged race, Cecil Pearson; Bob. Moote; girls’ 3-legged race. Fay Tye, Una Calder; young men’s dash, Bob. Moote; feeding ele­ phants, Fay Tye, David Moote; girls’ shoe race, Una Calder; boys’ shoe race, Max Tye; feeding elephants, Mrs. Victor Woods, Bruce Brown; ladies hanging washing, Agnes Hen­ derson, Eva Calder, Mrs. Moote; calling cows, George Brazier; step­ ping 49 feet, Nora Armstrong. Benefit Game For Injured Ball Players An All Star Galdis to be played nt the Princess Elizabeth school dia­ mond on Friday night at 6 o’clock, between two teams picked from the eight teams entered in the Ingersoll Softball League. The game is a benefit affair to help raise funds to take care of some of the expense in­ curred by a number .of players who have been injured to-date in league games. One of the teams will be un­ der the management of Jack Cross, while the other will be managed by George Hayes. Each manager will select his players from four of the league teams. . z Tickets are now being sold by the players and the merchants of /the town are donating prizes to I be drawn for on the night of the gahje. Several feature attractions are also being arranged by the softball league executive, who hope to have a band in attendance to help with the enter­ tainment. TJ f j United Church S. S. Dorchester Held Picnic Dorcb»ter—The annua! picnic vf the United Church Sunday ScucJ, was held Wednesday afternoon, at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with an attendance of about 125. A splendid program of sports was arranged by the committee which was composed of Walter Turpin, (convener), Jack Hunt, Ken. Bowlby and Misses Eve­ lyn Morris and Eunice Wood. Fol­ lowing supper, a ball game was en- joyed by the teams. Results of the fports are as follows: Girls, 6 years and under, Cliva S’lverthorn; 6 to 9 years, girls, Eileen Hunter, Betty Whittaker; 6 to 9 years, boys, Jack Campbell. Bob. Lake; 9 to 12 years, girls, Leah Sil- verthom, Shirley Lake; 9 to 12 years, toys, Earl McDonald, Neil Faw; 14 years and under, girls, Agnes Crock ett, Kay Taylor; 15 years and under, buys Bill Johnson, Andy Johnson, young women’s race, Agnes Crockett; y-oung men’s race, Bill Johnson; sack race, Bill Jobnaoa; auto race, Oscar Silverthorn and Ruth Crock­ ett; paper plate race, Agnes Crock­ ett; tight rope, Andy Johnson; Jack Wallis and Andy Johnson were cap­ tains for a water contest and skip­ ping contest, each side winning one of the Contests; clothes pin contest, Mrs. Johnson. Two peanut scrambles, one each for the juniors and seniors, were also enjoyed. Miss Jean Sutherland, Guest At Toronto Conservatory of Music Garden Party Miss Jean E. Sutherland of Inger­ soll, was an invited guest on Satur­ day, July 8th, when students at­ tending the Toronto Conservatory of Music Summer School were enter­ tained at a parden party at “The Willows,” home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris, Oakville, near Toronto. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Colonel and Mrs. F. H. Deacon, formerly of Ing­ ersoll, and Sir Ernest and Lady MacMillan. Colonel Deacon is chairman of the board of governors and Sir Ernest is principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Other prominent guests included Colonel and Mrs. H. L. Edmonds and Mr. and Mme. Moriz Rosenthal. The Rosenthals are both famous in their own right in the field of music. Mr. Rosenthal as an internationally famous concert pianist and Mme. I.csenthal as a renowned teacher of piano. Members of the Toronto Conserva­ tory of Music faculty and staff were also guests at the Harris’ gar­ den party. Included in the faculty and staff members present were: Miss Alma B. Allen, Miss Margaret Parsons, Mrs. JMay B. Kelly Kirby, Mrs. Adelaide Barfman, Miss Ruth F. Cork, Miss Persia Hebden, Mr. Boris Berlin, Mr. John Reymes- King, Mr. Erich Bartman, and Mr. Frederick C. Silvester. Pipe-Major Johnston H. JR. MacIntyre, Galt, President; Harry. Tait, Vice-President; Richard Stewart and Neil Maddnnon, Brant­ ford; A. A. Murray, Simcoe; George Flack, Woodstock, and P. T. Lessells, Galt, all members of the Brantford and District Black Watch Associa­ tion, attended the funeral at Inger­ soll of Pipe-Major T. J. Johnston, formerly of the 42nd Black Watch, and a highly esteemed and revered member vf the district association. Pipe-Major Johnston was well known in Brantford. Renowned as a player of the bagpipes, he attended many meetings of the Block Watch here and the skirl of his pipe was oft- times heard.—(Brantford Exposi­ tor.) Verschoyle W. A. Held Rose Tea Verschoyle — A very successful Rose Tea was held on Monday even­ ing, July 3rd, on the beautiful lawn of^Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, when the Verschoyle Women’s Association had as their guests women of the Mount Elgin and Dereham Centre communities. At the gate to receive the visitors were the president, Mrs. Henry Al­ bright, Mrs. H. II. Moulton, Mrs. M. Cook. There were 85 who wrote their names in the guest book and each was given a rose. The lovely rose garden where so many varieties of tea roses, climbers and Polyantha, etc., in all colors, was shown by Mra. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. J. Pol­ lard and Mrs. F. Moulton. At the tea table, Mrs. S. Moulton Sr., and Mrs. C. Gates poured the tea and the waitresses were the young women of the community. ARTHUR H. SMITHVICTIM OF CARBON MONOXIDE FUMES Dereham Township Fanner Found Dead In Car, With Motor Running and Garage Doors Closed. The lifeless remains of Arthur H. Smith, well known Dereham Town­ ship farmer, were found slumped down in the-seat of his automobile, about 5.30 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, July 11th. The car was in toe garage on Mr. Smith’s fa on, South Half Lot 3, Concession 3, Dereham, the motor was running and the garage Moors closed. Deceased who was in his 63rd y:ar, was bom in England and came to Canada when about sixteen years of age. He had spent his entire life in Dereham Township since com­ ing here as a lad and for about 27 years had resided on his present farm. Mr. Smith had worked about his farm as usual on Monday and late in the evening drove his nephew, Arthur Reeves, who had been working for him, home to Burgessville. Judging from the lime Mr. Smith left Bur- geasville, it is believed he arrived home about midnight, put his car in the garage, left the motor running and got back into the automobile. When found, life was extinct and death is attributed to carbon mon­ oxide poisoning. The body was found by a son-in-law, George Abraham, when he went out to the barn on Tuesday morning. Dr. H. G. Furlong, Ingersoll, Chief Qaroner for Oxfnd •. ounty, was summoned, and dec'ared that an inquest was unnecessary. Deceased was recording secretary of Court Salem, No 340; Canadian Order of Foresters, Zenda, and also a Past Chief Ranger of that Lodge. He was an adherent of the Zenda United Church and was a member of the board of the Zenda Cheese Factory for several years. Mr. Smith’s wife predeceased him last November and in December a son ended his life by shooting him­ self, being grieved over the death of hi* mother. One sister survives in England, as does a son, Russell Smith in Edmonton, Aiherta and Alexander Smith, in Windsor. One daughter, Mrs. George Abraham, resides at hr.me. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Lot 3, Concession 3, Dereham Township, this (Thursday) afternoon with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. Interment wili be made in the Harris Street Cemetery. New Salvation Army. Officers Take Charge Adjutant and Mrs. J. Cooper, who were stationed at Norwich for a little over two years are the new officers appointed to take charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army succeeding Major and Mrs. Henry Rix who were transferred the end of June to Wallaceburg. Adju­ tant Cooper has been engaged in Army work for the past twelve years and has served in a number of centres throughout the province in­ cluding Toronto, London, and Wind­ sor. A welcome service was held for the new officers who took their first services here on Sunday, July 2nd. For Gormaa’a T«xJ—Phono their family physician or the public health nurse, phone 402X to make The full weight of hi/ the necessary arrangements. Robert McMurray Breaks Left Leg In Fall Robert McMurray was seriously injured at an early hour on Satur­ day morning, when he had the mis­ fortune to fall from the rear bal­ cony of his home on Thames street, a distance of about twenty feet to the ground. body came down on his left leg frac­ turing it above the ankle. The bone protruded through the flesh and Mr. McMurray lost considerable blood before he was able to summon aid. He was removed to Alexandra Hospi­ tal, where he is resting us well u can be expected considering the ser­ iousness of the injury. Amos C. WeberCalled By Death Thame*ford—The death occurred on Saturday morning of Mr. Amos C. Weber, a well known resident of Thamesford, who passed away in his 88rd y<-ar. Mr. Weber had re­ sided here for 26 years and during that time he had acted as ringer of the village bell while he was employ­ ed by Matthew Cowper carriage and wagon maker. Mr. Weber is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susanna Weber, four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Schmidt of Detroit; Mr*. W. E. Phillips of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Fred Pike of De­ troit; Mra. Charles Clark of Los Angeles and one son, George Weber of Detroit The funeral service was held at the Carothers’^ Funrela Home heie at 2.30 p.m., on Monday. Interment was made on Tuesday in White Chapel Memorial Park, Detroit Father of Charles Dykeman Passes Away in Toronto The sympathy of his large circle of friends is extended to Mr. Charles Dykeman, Ingersoll, in the loss he has sustained in the passing of his beloved father, Mr. Adam Dykeman. The late Mr. Dykeman who was in his 74th year, had never resided in Ingersoll, but visited here on num­ erous occasions. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, and the* fol­ lowing children, T. Alfred Dykeman, Toronto; Mrs, Maggie Gray of Delhi, Charles K. Dykeman, Ingersoll and Mrs. M. O. Prentice, Mount Dennis; Charles K. Dykema of Ingersoll and Cameron Dykeman of Valleyfield, Quebec. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, from the residence of his son, G. J. H. Dykeman, 431 Belsize Drive, Toronto, with service at 1 o’clock. Interment in Mountview Cemetery, Galt West Oxford Ladies’ W. A. Held Tea A very successful afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. Leon­ ards Caffyn, Charles street east, on Wednesday afternoon last, under the auspices of the West Oxford Wom­ an's Association. Tables were dain­ tily set on the spacious lawn, in charge of Mrs. M. Nancekivell, Mrs. H. Haycock, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mra. T. Graville, Miss Ella Heeney. Mrs. R. Currie supervised the home cook­ ing table, which was well patronized. Band Tattoo Here Friday, July 28th Plans are now under way to make the Fifth Annual Band Tattoo and Entertainment sponsored -by the Ingersoll Pipe Band a most outstand­ ing success. The program will be held at Victoria Park on Friday evening, July 28th, commencing at 8 p.m. Several outstanding bands are being brought to Ingersoll for the affair, the proceeds from which will be used by the band to help purchase uniforms and instruments. ’ Pre-School Vaccination Vaccinations for prevention of smallpox .will be given to pre-school children during tHc month of July, according to public health nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, R.N. Thin is a service the health nurse pointed out that should be done early in the child’s life and can be done either by the family doctor or at the clinic here. Parents of children desiring this service are requested to call BURN RATH—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Monday, July 3rd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath, (nee Helen Tapsell), of Harriets- ville, the gift of a son. BOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD JULY MEETING Further Improvements To Col­ legiate Grounds Authorized. Resolution of Appreciation Passed To Miss A. Ardem. The July meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with the following Trustees in attendance: Mrs. J. W. Counter, Messrs. James G- Ruddick, Dr. H. B. McKay, Howard "S. Aseltine, L. V. Healy, Thos. E. Jackson, Gordon W. Daniels, E. J. Chisholm, Harry R. Cornell, Charles Daniel. Chairman J. Ferris David, presided. Communications were received from Miss Anna M. Dawes, inform­ ing the Board she would be able to resume her teaching duties in Sep­ tember, and from Miss Anne Ardem, thanking the Board for their kind­ ness and courtesies during the past year while she was teaching on the staff of Victory Memorial Public School. f The Finance Committee report presented by Chairman Trustee Thos. E. Jackson, recommended the payment of accounts. Trustee L. V. Healy, Chairman of the Collegiate Institute Property Committee report­ ed on work already done at the school during the holiday period and i cquested a further appropriation of $150.00 to complete the fixing up of the grounds. Trustee E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the Memorial School Property Committee, recommended the instal-, lation of a conveyor to carry coaF io the stoker at a cost not to exceed $20f.00, the painting of the Kinder­ garten room at a cost not exceeding $100.00, and the painting of the cor­ nices and outside trim of the build­ ing. Trustee G. W. Daniels, chairman of the Princess Elizabeth School Property Committee, reported that he had received complaints about the fountain at the school not being in operation. The matter of putting this in order was left in the hands of his committee. On motion of Trustees Healy and Jackson, the sum of $150.00 was granted to the Collegiate Property Committee for use in fixing up the grounds. On motion of Trustees Aseltine and McKay, the Manual Training and Household Science Com. was auth­ orized to spend the sum necessary to purchase a metal lathe and make changes suggested by the inspector for the Manual Training work. Trustee Ruddick said he had been critical of the teachers earlier in the year because of the number of stu­ dents that failed in their examina­ tions at Easter and Christmas, and he now wanted to offer his congrat­ ulations to the teachers on the ap­ parent fine success of the pupils at the June examinations as he had noted that a large number bad been successful in passing. On motion of Trustees Chisholm and Gordon W. Daniels, the tender of W C. Cartwright of $325.00 for painting at Memorial School was ac­ cepted on the condition that tho committee have the proper under­ standing with Mr. Cartwright before starting the work that it would be completed in a satisfactory manner. On motion of Dr. H. B. McKay, seconded by Mrs. J. W. Counter, a resolution from the board is to be forwarded to Mi»s Anne Ardem ex­ pressing the appreciation of the board for her painstaking efforts in discharging her duties as a member of the teaching staff of the Memor­ ial School for the past year. Tho resolution further read, "We appre­ ciate the individual interest mani­ fested by Miss Ardem toward her pupils and her ability as a most com­ petent teacher. It was moved by Trustee Jackson and seconded by Trustee Healy, that the secretary be instructed to draw up a regular contract for Miss Anna M. Dawes, conditional on a satisfac­ tory health certificate from her medi- ,cal advisor, being submitted by Miss Dawes. It Pays to.buy Hardware. Victoria W. M. A. Held Splendid Picnic Members of the Victoria Mission­ ary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, held a very enjoyable pxnic at Memorial Park, last week. There was an exceptionally good attendance and after the abundant supper games and contests were enjoyed. FOR SALE Good Practice piano, Thor Washer,used only once to demonstrate. See them at the Bowman Co.,Phone 60. WE’VE GOT IT I Prosperous Mr.Asseltine has ' it! You can get it too! Cash in on the Biggest. BestLine of HOUSEHOLD NECESSI­TIES to be sold direct from factory to consumers. $$UCCE$$ASSURED. Write today forFree Particulars. Familes Pro­duct* Cutnparry, 570 St-ClementSt., Montreal, Que. INSURANCE Fire, Auto and General ln«ST*tic*Real E*tate - Gon ray MacingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Phono 313 JOHN A. STAPLES THE EXPERT REPAIR MAN Agent for C.Q.M. Bicycle* Part* - Tires an/ Tube*Acetylene Welding and CuttingLathe Work 39 Charle* St. Ea*t Phono 188C RADIO "e Q^PPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI r ICE CREAM AND SUPPLIES I BIGHAM'S I j^PHONE 274 INGERSOLLJ LAWN WATERING Water consumers are reminded that the hours forwatering lawns and gardens are From 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. From S p.m. to 9 p.m. PLEASE OBSERVE THIS REGULATION PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONINGERSOLL 6897 BIGGER AND BETTER! -----INGERSOLL PIPE BAND Sth ANNUAL------- B AN D TATTOO AND ENTERTAINMENT 6888 VICTORIA PARK INGERSOLL FRIDAY, JULY 2 8th , 1939 iN O T IC E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ipgersoll Telephone Company’s office will beopen in the evenings on Saturday, July ISth and Thurs-day, July 20th, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts.— NOTE—- Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, MANAGER 9761 It pay* to buy at Wil.on’* Hardware. G.™**,', Taxi Service—Pho.e 6S5. PHOTO FINISHING Only 25c Per |tol| iff SUMNER’S PHARMACY 8© Thame* St. PLuwe (MA WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhone* i Phonoai Bearss' Florist PHONE - MModerately Priced Flower* FmEvery Occasion FUNERALS - WEDDINGSExpert'Designing FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W.it . IngenoU PHONESiOffice, 273 Residence, 273B * AH Star * BENEFIT GAME Softball PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL DIAMOND FRIDAY f JULY At 6.15 6895 TICKETS* 10c ■ PRIZES Zenda Garden Party - Wed., Aug. 9 th \ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939THE IN G E R SOL L TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorNNOWfiS —Tribune Offtre. 13 - R »ld.SM, 442AMtmbw cfThe Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' AssociationTHI RSDAY, JI LY 13th, 1S»’toOttawa the Capital Hr-v Ottawa came to be the Capital of the Domin­ ion r ’ Canada, a royal city in appearance is a vary simple story which is based upon local prejudice*. There were in the day* before Confederation the two ci a >ns of Upper and Lower Canada forming the Prcvi:-c.i of Canada. The two leading towns in Upper Canada were Kingston and Toronto, while in Lower Canada Quebec and Montreal were the out­ standing centres. All the four had aspirations to house parliament permanently. Each had had a turi. On April 16, 1856, the Parliament of the Province of Canada, wearying of the difficulties of transferr­ ing the seat of government from Toronto to Quebec and vice versa, voted on the motion of John Sandfield Macdonald, that after 1859 Quebec should be the permanent capital of Canada and that 3200,000 should be appropriated for the construction of a parliament building. Although the motion was adopted the resolution •was never carried into effect. Sectional jealousies were too strong. Accordingly, to settle all-difficulties, Queen Victoria’s choice of Ottawa was accepted. Thus the Canadian capital was a compromise and the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, laid the corner stone of the Parliament Building there in 1860. It was a beautiful Gothic structure which was des­ troyed by fire in 1916 during the Great War. An­ other more commodious and even more beautiful building was begun immediately afterwards and the . corner stone was laid by the Duke of Connaught, a brother of King Edward VII. The Duke, who was at; that time the governor-general of Canada, is now jp his eighties. The site chosen for the Capital is one of rare beauty. It is at the confluence of the Rideau and Gatineau with the mighty Ottawa after it tumbles over the Chaudiere Falls. It owed its establishment as a town to the building of the Rideau Canal and the flourish of the lumbering business. Its original mame was Bytown. x The housing of the Commons and the Senate on Parliament Hill was interrupted, of course, after the fire of 1916. The legislators were accommodated in the National Museum, which was transformed into temporary quarters for them. The new buildings which grace Parliament Hill are said to be fireproof. Ten In CashOus favtriu- paraen. who long ago told u.« of th*panndess tut appreviath-e bridegroom who, in lieucash for th* m-iiwny, offered to fix the rectorygas mete.- I’ wouldn't register, has * new storyvt the isnir -is., the expt-rtene* of a fellow ministert« th* sou is if a fas-bi.'iiabli: congregation.A ivt-t young psrishivaer, who had been chris­tened and contirmvd by thh rector. was married andafte: '»>.<? cwetuoiiy the best man, with customary delicacy. 'raided the clergyman an envelope. The envr>opi wa* found to contain a cheque for $J0. This whs in the course of a day or so and in the course, of an ther day or so it bounced right back. “Look herti!*’ said the rector on the first occasion after the honeymoon when it was feasible to button­ hole the bridegroom. “That’s not the way to start out in life You shouldn’t get into the habit of issu­ ing cheques if you haven’t the money in the bank." “A cheque?” asked the groom, wide-eyed. "Let me see it . . . Hey. Canon, look at that signature! That's the best man's signature. I gave him ten bucks in cash to pay you." W. D. Herridge, founder of the “New Democracy” party, has become active. Speaking before the Toronto District Trades and Labor Council, he said the two old parties must go, and urged “New Dem­ ocracy” candidates be nominated in every constitu­ ency. Hon. R. B. Bennett’s brother-in-law seems un­ deterred by the fate which overtook Harry Steven’* new party a few years ago. While Prime Minister King has sought to put the soft pedal down on the talk of an early election, by declaring that there would be no announcement of a federal election while the international situation was so black, party workers are not slackening the pace in making preparations for an election. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the File* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 6th, 1916 New $5 and |10 NotesFor Imperial BankUsual* Bear Partrait* of PresidentPhipp* and General ManagerJaff ray.Two handsome new bank note* arenow going into circulation for th* first time, being put out by Imperial Bank of Canada. They are in the denominations of fives and ten*. The five* *re blue in tone and the tens are green. Each note has the denom­ ination figure engraved boldly in the centre of the bill which in size con­ forms with the issues of the Bank of Canada. These are the first notes the bank has circulated bearing the likeness of Mr. H. T. Jaffray, the General Man­ ager. And it is the first issue bearing the likeness of Mr. A. E. Phipps as President, former notes in which his portrait appeared, having been is­ sued when Mr. Phipps was General Manager. The present issue which is now appearing bears the date of January 3rd, 1939. The engraving is sharp and clear in all details, being the work of the Canadian Bank Note Co., Ltd., Ottawa. The best remedy for seasickness, says a doctor, is a small piece of dry toast. Or a large piece of dry land. Immigration Citizens of Ontario are soon going to hear more and more argument over the advisability of raising the Canadian bars against immigration. It won’t be surprising if the topic becomes one of the import­ ant debating points for political meetings throughout the country in the forthcoming federal elections. For some time, there has been an undercurrent of feeling that what Canada's broad expanses need most is a sharp increase in population to provide a greater home market. Newspaper editors here and there have been bringing the question to the fore. Sir Edward Beatty of the Canadian Pacific Railway has been strongly advocating real healthy influx of new citizens from Europe. But whenever the subject has been raised, a strong protest has been made by labor organizations. They point out: There isn’t enough work for people in the country now; why bring in more to go on relief? Manufacturers ’also have been active in opposition when the suggestion has been made to have foreign industries set up business in Canada. Now it is the farmer’s turn to speak. And the spokesman for them last week was Herbert H. Ilan- nam, secretary of the United Farmers of Ontario. Speaking before the Civic Farm Placement Com­ mittee in session at Toronto, Mr. Hannam declared farmers would be found supporting the policy, if the Federal Government decided to adopt a vigorous immigration policy, fair to all industries and all groups. At the same time, he issued this warning: "But farmers object and even use fighting lang­ uage when they hear a broker or a merchant or a manufacturer or a laborer recommend subsidizing immigrants so long as the immigrants are placed on the land and not permitted to start in their particu­ lar line of business." The Government at Ottawa is facilitating the move of the Bata Shoe Company from Czecho-Slovakia to establish a big factory near Trenton, Ontario. It is interesting to note too, that a toy manufac­ turing concern from the same country is to be es­ tablished in that Eastern Ontario district./ The Oxford County Bowling Tournament was played off on Thursday and Friday at Woodstock. Four rinks from Ingersoll entered the competition. The rinks were—G. M. McKay, Geo. W. Wood, Ken. Rae and A. McDermand; T. C. Hamill, J. C. Holland, Ed. Lee and C. H. Sumner; W. J. Elliott, W. F. Car- thew, R. B. Hutt, and Dr. J. M. Rogers; W. I. Thomas, W. Britton, W. H. Sutherland and W. R. Veale. C. H. Sumner’s rink was successful in winning first prize in the second event, as they went through the first day without losing a game. The eleventh annual reunion of the Rice family ,was held at the home of Mr. David Rice on the Sweaburg Road. Carl Horton <rf Ingersoll, and Claude Kennedy of Tillsonburg, were up before the magistrate on Mon­ day as the result of a collison on the corner of Thames and Charles street, on Sunday evening, July 2nd. This being the first one of the kind to come be­ fore the justice department, the magistrate deait leniently with the guilty and let them off, both paying their share of the cos*. A former Ingersoll young man, Howard John­ ston, son of the late William Johnston, was killed in an automobile accident on Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. James Kennedy of Salford, is disposing of her stock. It is reported that she intends to live in New York City. Miss Ada Daniel of Ingersoll, has-been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Daniel at Verschoyle. In the results of the examinations held at the London Conservatory of Music, the following jiames of local pupils appear:—Piano, Grade 1, Miss Ila McKillen; Grade 2, Miss Kathleen Hunsberger, Miss Margaret Leslie, with honors; Grade 2, theory, Miss Pearl Lowery. They are pupils of Miss Millie L. Caddey. Mrs. Richard Cotter, Ingersoll, announces the en­ gagement of her daughter, Nora, to Garfield E. Hezs- eneur of Aylmer. “Why don’t I call them up?” Yes, why not? Haven’t you often’ started a letter when your thought* went a’wandering —made you want to talk rather than write . . . and, then, within a minute, you heard “Dear Mary”—her own familiar voice. “And here’s Johnny!” Watch a child** face when he hear* k j Daddy’s voice. You t wish Daddy him- aelf eould see it— then he’d really Glacier Crashes ; The collapse of Hector Glacier in BaiWT National Park, Alberta, last autumn, provided a phenomenon of rare occurrence in the Canadian Rockies. Situa­ ted about twelve miles north of Lake Louise on the south-east slopes of Mount Hector, the glacier slipped from its rocky moorings high on the side of the mountain, and crashed in a great avalanche into Molar Creek valley, uprooting trees and carrying, be­ fore it everything in its path. Unwitnessed by man, the avalanche was discovered by a local guide returning with a party from a bunt­ ing trip oufeide the park borders. The glacier was found to have travelled a distance of about two miles and had spread over the valley in a broad carpet of ice a couple of hundred feet deep. Two weeks prior to its. discovery, when the region was visited by fishermen, the glacier hung in a glistening maas high on the rocky slopes. Old-timers in the district state that a similar occurrence cannot be remembered in forty yean. Mount Hector is one of the massive peaks that may be viewed by travellers on the new Banfl^Jasper Highway under construction between Lake Louise and Jasper. It rises to a height of 11,185 feet above sea level, and forms a landmark for many miles. The completed section of the highway in Banff Park which is now open to the public, skirts the western slope* of Hector Mountain for a distance of nearly ten miles. Continuing past Bow Lake, over Bow Pass and down into the Mistaya River Valley to the Sas­ katchewan River, it provides > a magnificent scenic drive of nearly fifty mile*. The glacier, however, eould not be seen from the highway, a* it was situated over the crest on the eastern aide of the mountain. Word has been received by Wm. Redhead from his son, Corp. Robt. Redhead, who is overseas, and who has been laid up with pneumonia, that he is able to sit up in the hospital. Death claimed a well known resident of Dereham Township in the person of Samuel Morris, Sr., early -Monday morning. Following failing health of some duration, Mrs. Dundas, relict of the late William Dundas, died at her home on Duke street, on Wednesday morning, in her 75th year. Mrs. Thos. Seldon is in Toronto this week. Russell Love of Dundas, sj^nt Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. H. Moon, Bell street Mrs. Gundry and sons of Galt, are visiting with her parents, CoL J. C. Hegler and Mrs. Hegler. Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison and daughter Margaret, of Saskatoon, Sask., are guests of relatives in town. Mr. H. L. Kerr, Mrs. Wm.<Jleid and son Willie, of Toronto, were the guests of H. C. Ross on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson of Montreal, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Wil­ son, at their summer home at Port Burwell. Mr. J. P. Curran and daughter, Ethel, who have been visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Charles Dewitt and Mrs. Dennis Howe, have returned to their home in Syracuse, N. Y. The Baptist Young People's Society held their an­ nual picnic at Fairmont Park. NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,July 3rd, 1939, at 1.80 p.m., a* peradjournment. All the members werein attendance and the minute* of themeeting held May 29th, and ofCourt of Revision, held on the■ante date, were confirmed.Communication* were received from the following: R. G. Start, K.C., enclosing copy of petition to His Honour, the Lieu­ tenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario, praying that By-Law No. 3 granting a franchise to Lee Webster Adams, to supply gas to the residents of Beachville be approved, so that it will not be necessary to submit the said By-Law to the ratepayers for their approval. ♦The Ontario Municipal Board en­ closing appointment for hearing hi the matter of an application of Lee Webster Adams, for a certificate of Public Convenience and necessity to construct .works to supply, and to supply gas to the residents of the Police Village of Beachville, said hearing to be held July 6th at 11 a.m., at the town hall, Ingersoll. The Canadian Red Cross Society I in reference to shipment of Butter Vouchers. Department of Agriculture, with reference to Stephen Weed Kille., enclosing formulae for certain types of spraying. Unemployment Relief Branch re farm labor, requesting co-operation with the Ontario Employment Ser­ vice offices in the placement of re­ lief recipients on fangs. Geo. F. Janea, Secretary-Treas­ urer, Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, requesting a grant. Collector F. McDermott reported $156.34 of the 1938 outstanding taxes collected. The collector’s time was extended to Aug. 7th. A grant of $25 was made to the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. Stanley Garton was given the contract of spraying weeds at the rate of $1.60 per tank. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Dept of Health, 25% of cost of insulin for, indigent patients, 31c; Greenaway's Groceteria, relief, $8.02; Jas. Shewan, relief, 50c; A. H. Rob­ bins, relief, $8.00; City of London, relief, $2.24; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $3.56; E. J. Hacker, relief, $7.64; F. Harris, relief, $1.35. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre- . sented payment voucher amounting to $377.64, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Aug. 7th, 1939, at 1.30 pan. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. know how much it means to hi* family, when be call* from a dirtant town. “..mow I call them every evening!” Somehow you are Attracted to ■ man who My* thi*. In those few word* he tell* you much about himself and hl* family. He set* an example by “Going home* every evening— by LONG DISTANCE Byueing low Nlgjtt Rateifwhich apply every evening after 7 and all day Sunday), and placing “Anyone" calle—you can talk a foog way for vary Uule. Banquet For Rt Hon.W- L. MacKenzie King< ommemoratmg the 20th anniver-kary of Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mac­kenzie King's nomination a* leaderof the Liberal party in Canada, lead­ing businessmen, educationist* andstatesmen from ull pert* of Canada will assemble at a banquet in the Royal York Hotel on the evening of August 8. It » expected more than 2,500 persons will be in attendance. The gathering is not a political meeting, but a tribute to the contribution made to Canada by a great states­ man during the past 20 years. Men and women of al) walks of life and of all political affiliations have al­ ready signified their intention of attending. Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice and close friend of the Prime Minister, will preside during the evening, while all Federal cabinet ministers and provincial premiers will occupy the head table. Arrangements have been made to have the speech of the Prime Minis­ ter broadcast over a national hook-up of the Canadian Broadcast­ ing Corporation from 9 until 10 o’clock p.m., standard time. DELICIOUS...REFRESHING poppormint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUM! Got some today! Famous “Ten Gallon” Hat Owner Is Leaving Jasper Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper, Alta., July 10—Seventeen years ago, Tom McDonough came to Jasper as the •town's first general agent of trans­ portation. Jasper Park Lodge then ccnsisted of four cabins with accom­ modation for 16 guests, and a small Jog bungalow. That summer the entire staff of waitresses, four of them went on strike for shorter hours. Tom McDonough, who has be­ come''known to thousands of tour­ ists from many countries and is well remembered for his genial disposi­ tion and his “Ten Gallon" hat, left Jasper today to become District Passenger Agent for the Canadian National Railways at Edjponton. Today, by way of contrast, the Lodge boasts accommodation for 650 guests its main buildings is the larg­ est log construction in the world, its staff numbers into the hundreds, and cnly a few weeks ago its famous Outlook Cabin on Lac Beauvert was the 24 hour home of Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth. The famous “Ten Gallon" hat will still be seen frequently by the guests at Jasper, for McDonough, in his new capacity, will have jurisdiction over the traffic representation there ard will make frequent visits'to the lodge. Rains In Ontario An Aid To AlMidustry Ontario’s minister of agriculture, Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A. for Ox­ ford, states that the rains general throughout the province in the past week will mean additional millions of dollars to farmers and a quickening of all industry. Some measure of relief was de­ li ved in the Niagara district, Central Ontario, and the tobacco-growing Counties of Norfolk and Elgin, but sull more was needed in these dis­ tricts where the drought has been particularly bad. The minister of agriculture states conditions appear to be promising for a fair average crop this year. While prices are' low, he does not believe the farmer's income will be Pre-School Clinic A special pre-school clinic, arranged for the benefit of children who will be entering school for the first time next iSeptembcr, was con­ ducted here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 10, 11 and 12. The clinic was held in the council cham­ bers with the public health nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton in charge. Many parents who wished to have their children given a complete physi­ cs) examination before school opens, look advantage of the opportunities afforded of having the children ex­ amined. Dr. E/Kiteley of the Provincial Department of Health, came to Ing­ ersoll especially to conduct these ex­ aminations. Feature* For Junior Farmers At Western Fair “Through the co-operation and enthusiasm of the young people of Western Ontario, there is gradually growing up with the junior activities a fair within a fair,” states Walter D. Jackson, secretary of the Western Fair Associaton, London. "From a small beginning the boy* judging and calf club competitions will this year draw entries from 19 counties. In livestock judging, there will now be both senior and junior divisions. The Ontario Department of Agriculture states that 22 calf clubs have been formed in this area and it is expected they all will be in com­ petition. Entries will come from Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk, Ox­ ford and Perth. Junior Institute • girls' activities this year will see entries from an area wider than before. Girls, by means of essays, team demonstra­ tions, and skits will tie for honors in preparation of foods, originality and skill in selection and arrangement of home furnishings and clothing. The junior section according to Mr. Jackson, will reach its height at this year's exhibition, Sept. 11 to 16. It is moving forward under the mom­ entum of youth itself with every section of Western Ontario repre­ sented. The whole policy and pattern cf this work is being largely shaped by the Junior Farmer and Junior Institute movements. Much fun is poked at women’s hats but they are a lot better looking than the gas masks of Europe. 'f u r s ' R E P A IR E D R ESTY L E D R E L INE D C L E A N E D WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 5S7 Dunda. St. . Phono 828 |WOODSTOCK much below last year.» Workmen’s Compensation Statement There were 5,207 accidents report­ ed to The Workmen's Compensation Board during the month of June, as compared with 4,625 during May, and 5,206 during June a year ago. The benefit* awarded amounted to $522,494.79 of which $430^99.22 w:is for compensation and $92,195.57 was for medical aid. This brings the total benefits awarded during the half year ending June 30, to $3,039,136.85, as com­ pared with $8,193,248.27 during the corresponding period of 1988. The accident* reported during the first six months numbered 26,664, as compared with 29,242 during the same period last year. The stationmaster hearing a crash, ran out of his room in time to see the express disappearing around the curve and a dishevelled young tian sprawling amid several overturned milk cans. “Was he trying to catch the train?" naked the stationmaster, of a Email boy who stood by. "Yeah, he did catch it," said the boy, “but it got away again." • LOANS *50 to *500 Now made here by Central Finance ■ No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office inoide. to ger a Household loan. Ci ntral Finance is now making loans to people in thin -city and surrounding community who indicatetheir interest by sending inthe coupon below. If youneed money, thi* couponwill make it simple for ytm to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. Ratu aniMxccl by Special A d O Doaeinhm ParUaaeeat Payment* indud* all charge*.No fine* or extra*. Equitabl*reb.lU* on prepaid loans. No credit enquiries of friend* orrelative*. No endorser* or guar- [S1MO(Lmo Borrow* f 4*SB1.2SDXM 1INIQ2SS IM l?<rn 1111*1SSM3IMM2aa1n1.,o4o0 £ M4 « CENTRAL FINANCE OOHPO Fifth Floor, Baah of Toronto Building ___267 Daada* Straat London Phono Matcalf 1267 P 1 ^ td m e~iri^t^i&U onbow lean get a Central Finance Housabnlil loan without going to your office. Addrtu- City.— THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 PageSPUTNAMChildren Appreciate • Ii your constipation becoming a burden, not only to you but to thow around you ? Il it wrecking your di»- poutior: a* well a* your health? Many Buffer need lenl y, for common constipation is usual’y due to noth* ing more than a lack of "bulk” in the diet. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a ready-to-eat cereal which supplies the "bulk" necessary to regular bowel movements. Eat ALL-BRAN every mommg with milk, cream or fruit, or in the form of delicious muffins. Drink plenty of water. Give regular habits a chance to rebuild health and happiness. Minh Lttin-CMUt itjwtrtun. The U M. s. --ill have charge ofthe services in the United Churchhere on Sunday evening duringthe absence of the minister, Rev.G. M. Barnard.Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. ArthurWallis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech­am and family, .-pent Wednesday at Port Bruce fishing.Mrs. E. Morris of Syracoae, isspending a few days visiting withher sister. Mrs. E. D. George and other friends here.Mrs. T DeGroat of Detroit, Mien..Mrs, M. Longfield and daughter, Miss Ruth Longfield of Ingersoll,visited with their brother, Mr. FrankL. Atkins and Mm. Atkins on Fri­ day.Mrs. M. L. Cornish is spendinga few days visiting with Mrs. Leam- eon and family of Mount Elgin.Miss Marie Archer of Banner, isspending a few days visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. S. Airfter.Miss Eveiyn Shrubarfe of Lake­side, is visiting wTth Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cras^rd.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Couch and two daughters, Marjorie and Alice, spentSunday at Port Stanley.Miss Grace Leamon has returned to her home in Mount Elgin, afterspending several days visiting with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, and Miss Ruth Beacham,are holidaying at Sawaga Beach.Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathews andRobert and Roy Archer, spent Mon­ day at Port Bruce fishing.Mrs. T rabble of Benmiller. isvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton.Robert and Roy Archer of Ban­ner, are spending a few days visitingwith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. H. Matthews.Mr. R. S. Wilton and daughter, Miss Margaret Wilton of Penpicton,B.C., are visiting at the home of John Couch. Supervised Playground*During last week’s streak of hotweaLhvr, the Memorial Park poolswere the most -popular places intown, with program conductedmorning and afternoon by the Ki-Y committee. During the first week of supervised play activities, 363 dif­ ferent children registered for pro­ gram, and at least 300 used the water facilities. The total attendance for the first week was 1571; softball games to the number of 20 were played with 410 in attendance. Swimming tests were given to 198, and attendance at 13 beginners’ swim classes was 271. A progressive series of tests, approved by the Can­ adian Y.M.C.A., are to be given throughout the season. The Fire Department has co-op­ erated in the filling of the pool, and the water is chlorinated for the pro­ tection of swimmers. A new centre was opened at Princess Elizabeth School with more than 50 registered the first week. A varied program is to be conducted during the six weeks of operation under the super­ visors and a corps of volunteer leaders. Swimming instruction classes are scheduled as follows: 8 years and under—10 a.m. Vacation School—10.30. aan. 9 years—1.30 p.m. 10 and 11 years—2.15 p.m. 12 years and over—2.45 p.m. Open periods are at 11 a.m. and 3.15 p.m. John Shea Laid To Rest MOSSLEY uTEA-BISK i u u iW31< BRUNSWICK Chlcke*HADDIES 2 «t23° PICKLES IS-**. <| TT.Bettie I / < PURITYFLOUR’£■ 22 CLARK'S ASSORTEDMeat Pastes2’A?17< JUNKETlet Cream MixAttortcd2rk«a 19 c SPECIAL - TROPIC GOLD Br.wd — Grapefruit Juice 3 -1 9 AYLMER TOMATOj uice t 3 SPECIAL - MALT, CIDER, WHITEHeinz V INEC AR ^1 3 A BLENDED Raady loT.f CerealOgilvie Flakes 1 * 1 9 ' SPECIAL - NORWEGIAN BRISLING g— Crossed Fish In Pure Oliva Oil, Tomato or Baby Size ROBINSON'S SWEET ORANGE M A R M A L A D E --1 9 - •■COTTAGE Brand SLICED or UNSLICED ■ B R E A D X 2 15IIThis quality loaf 11 rapidly wlnulnj frieodi Uuou<2iout OntarioA Value Hard to Beall _ Wireuniltarittt to tautQuantitiesGrocery Specials PINEAPPLE JVKE 2 ^.2 3 o AYUSKR JUNIOR CHOPPED FOODS Ztu. I9c FRENCH'S 'SUKPARJED Mustard Glamlei 9’ HOT DAN SPOON FRKB ca u in r i !«■ Graham Wafers 19c 14c 19° OVALS J LARGS PACKAOKempso TOILET SOAPLUX 3cakm16° “TREESWEET" PORECALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE T nniHt' — —Oraoza rule*12 £lo11 I I jolt A farmer complained of being! unable to sleep at night. Wife—"If you can’t? sleep, count sheep.” Farmer—“I did that last night. I counted 10,000 sheep and put them in cars and sent ’em to market. By the time I’d figured up my loxjes it was time to get up and milk.” Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK"Always buy furs from your furrier." FREE E nlargem ent With each six prints or more Bring Your Films Haro DEVELOPING 2348 PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S93 Thames St. JlngersoU Tobacco* - Candy - Magazines We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your 8UILDINC PROBLEMS Expert Advice \ Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinney LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Lil 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Mr. William Northmore of Put­nam, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthmore.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass spent Sunday at the home of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullis at Ingersoll.Miss BerpJce Sadler of Wood-stock, is spending a few holiday* at her home. ’Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith ofToronto, are spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCullumand daughter Gloria, of London,spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.A. Ward.A number from here attended the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers’Garden Party on Wednesday even­ ing- , ,Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson return­ed home after spending a week inthe Lake Nipissing district.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson atten­ded a shower for their daughter,Mrs. Howard Arthur and Mr. Arthur at Springfield on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brookshawof Port Stanley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. Diner—“I see that tips are for­ bidden here.” Waitress—"Bless your heart, sir, so was the apples in the Garden of Eden.” MOON A MOON RADIO SALES and SERVICEJOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterton, B.A., LL-B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary-Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King'and Thames Streete.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. 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. Beachville Fhone829Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. RO’E LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE The funeral of the late John Shea who passed away here on Tuesday, July 4th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, on Thursday morning last at 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the church. The service was well attended nhd there were a number of mass cards in evidence. Interment was made in the Ingersoll R. C. Cemetery. Service at the grave was also conducted by Rev. Father Fuerth. The pall bearers were Messrs. Henry Hanlon, James Han­ lon, James N. Henderson, James Kirwin, Thomas Hennessey and Alex. McGinnis, Sr. Deceased who had been in failing health for some time, had been con­ fined to his bed for several weeks. He was in his 76th year and was born in England, coming to Canada when about the age of 15. He re sided in the Township of North Ox­ ford for about 30 years previous to coming to Ingersoll to live. At one time he was employed at the plant of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Com­ pany Limited. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart and of the Holy Name Society of that congregation. Kiwanis Calf Club Met At Grant Hooper’s The Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club held its third meeting on Wednesday evening, July' 5th, at the farm of Mr. Grant Hooper, R. R. No. 1, Ssl- ford. Mr, Bruce Matheson was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mr, Frank Shelton and demonstrated the correct methods of showmanship* in the ring. Lome Hooper and Don­ ald Way had their calves at the meet­ ing for purposes of demonstration. The members were also coached in the judging of dairy cows. The meeting was well attended and created- great interest amongst not only the members themselves but ■tlso those parents who were in at­ tendance. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, August 2nd, the place of meeting to be decided upon at a later date. At this meeting it is planned to study the method of mak­ ing, rope halters and carry on fur­ ther judging of dairy catttle. SPECIAL JACK & JILL Brand PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz. JAB LOBLAW'STRUMPET Br BLACK TEA 39c SHIELD Brand « SALAD I S Dressing‘A zL 8-oz. Tumbler 16 FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street CIAL-—CLARK'R COOKED Spaghetti 2 PENN Brand SWEET MIXED Pickles SPECIAL—TENDER LEAF TEA ~ 28 c ~ 4 8 c SPECIAL—MACLARENS IMPERIAL DESSERT Jelly »!?,„ 3 ™ 10 OSPREY <jr CRAWFORD Brand CANADIAN Crabmeat 2 2 SPECIAL—WESTON’S BISCUITS Cocoanut Dainties 17c Colourful Food Rich In Vitamins Dr. Victor Heiser, who believes that pharmacy is an older science than medicine, last week gave advice on diet, pointed out that the simplest way to be sure of securing enough Titamins is to eat bright, colourful foods. Yellow foods, such as butter, com, carrots, eggs are rich in vitamin A which is essential for good eyesight. Greens are rich in minerals, and in vitamins A, B. and C. With a variety of fresh, gently cooked.vegetables, no healthy person need worry about vitamin defic- iencey. But it is of vital import­ ance to remember that violent boil­ ing or prolonged frying kills delicate vitamins. The ideal diet, and the safest for delicate digestion, is light meals, simply cooked with portions of rare meats, raw vegetables. “I'm sure you’ll like Charles, father,” said the love-skk girl. He’s a fine young man.” “Has he anymwney?" “Oh, dad—you men are all alike— so inquisitive. That’s exactly what Charles asked me about you.” 20th Century Garden Party On Friday evening, July 14, a gar­ den party will be. held on the spacious lawn at the home of the Hon. P. M. 'and Mrs. Dewan, Woodstock. This garden party will be the outstanding event of the year for the 20th Cen­ tury Clubs of Oxford County. Every­ one is welcome, but ■ special invi­ tation is extended to the young people of the county. The main at­ traction will he an historical pageant presented by the Woodstock 20th Cojtury Chib and the Cayley ’20th Century dub of Norwich. This pageant is entirely new and has never been presented before. Musical numbers will add to the enjoyment of the programme. It is expected many from Ingersoll will attend.- It pays to bay at Wil»«ra’« 6 POST BRAN Flakes 2 -1 7 Good Quality BURMA RICE -SPECIAL1'DIAMOND TOILET FLUSH Jonlcr-1 2 Pickling & Preserving Supplies FRUIT JARS W 89c 1.05 JAR RUBBERS Xss'.Ki °~ 5= PARO WAX IMPERIAL 10° ZINC JAR R IN G SS K 19° CERTO JELLY MAKER JELS-RITE JELLY MAKER CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES Cellophane 1 7 * NEW ONTARIO GROWN Cooking ONIONS 3 lb. 10* DEAL 3 Ban of COLEO SOAP f*r lo with the purchase of one pkg. CONCENTRATEDSUPER 8UD8 at reg. price. Both for | S-oz. *7 I.Betti* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. Limited MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. A. C. Young has returned toher home in Ingersoll after spending a week with her sister, Miss BerthaGilbert. Miss Ruth Jolliffe has returned home after spending the past weekwith her sister, Mrs. Donald Flem­ing of Ingersoll. Miss Janet Newman of Ingersoll,spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Marion Freeman. A number from the village andcommunity attended the Turner- Shuttleworth wedding in the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Satur­day afternoon, July 8. The Misses Madeline and Helen Smith and Mary Barrett attended thetraining school held in Woodstock last week In connection with the Vo­ cational Schools for Dereham, whichis being held this year at Verschoyle. Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmar, andMrs, James Wation and children,Caroline and Tommy of Toronto, spent Wednesday of last week at thehome of Miss Bertha Gilbert The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute met on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Vickerman. The funeral of the late Mr. JohnMyers was held on Tuesday after­ noon of last week from his late resi­dence. Rev. M. G. Cook had chargeof the service held at 2.30 and Miss Edith James presided at the organ.The favorite hymns, "Safe in theArms of Jesus,” and “Abide With Me,” were sung. The interment wasmade in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. JohnBaskett, Nelson Corbett, Arthur Rob­ inson, Stephen Jeffrey, Robert Mit­chell and John Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile spent Wednesdayand Thursday with relatives in Ham­ilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert, Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gil­bert were visitors in Hamilton onThursday of last week A number of the ladies in the vil­lage and community attended the trousseau tea given 'by Mrs, H. P.Shuttleworth at her home in Inger­soll, in honor of her'daughter, Doris whose marriage to Mr. J. A. Turner of London, took place on Saturdayafternopn at the Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, with a reception afterward at Elgin Hall, the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lyle ' Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBruce of Woodstock, -attended the-Turner-Shuttleworth wedding on Saturday and spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Downingand family spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs.C. S. Smith of Delmer.The Gilbert family picnic was held at the Memorial Park, Norwich, onWednesday, July 12th. Mrs. L. Hyden spent the week-endwith relatives in Ingersoll.Mrs. Fred Harris of Leamington,is visiting at the home of Mr. andMm. Frank Harris. Mr. Stephen Jeffrey spent a few days last week in Toronto. Miss Janet Cassidy visited rela­ tives at Verschoyle a few days lastweek. There was an attendance of 119at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakleywith Miss Eva Jolliffe presiding atthe piano. There was not a good at­tendance at the evening service, partly on account of the storm, theservice being in charge of the pas­ tor, Rev. M. G. Cook. The choir sangthe anthem, “Jesus is My Saviour.”On Sunday, July 16th, churchservice will be held at 10 o’clock,and Sunday School at-11 o'clock. The Women*s Association heldtheir'July meeting at the home ofMrs. Shjall on Wednesday afternoonof last wgek and was in charge ofthe president, Mrs. Charlie Corbett- The early part of the afternoon wasspent in the customary sewing after which the meeting was opened bysinging, with Miss Edith James pre­siding at the piano after .which allrepeated the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son. Mrs. Nelson Corbett read the scripture lesson and the secretary,Mrs. Charlie Smith, read the min­utes of the last meeting and called the roll. The treasurer, Mrs. A. H.Downing gave her report which was adopted. After discussing severalbusiness matters, the meeting wasbrought to a close by singing and the Mizpah benediction and lunchwas served by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. James Stoakley, Mrs. IrvineProuse and Mrs. Charlie Smith. TheAugust meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vickerman. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 VALUES EFFECTIVE JULY IM, 14*, emd 15* V M NEW SEASON'SST»AW»El«r • SPECIAL1 FANCYSHRIMPS - 2SPECIAL! "THINSHELL"SODAS -SPECIAL! EAYSIOEOLIVES JUMBO QUEEN DOMINION VALUE* DOMINO DBYGINGER ALESPECIAL! MAYLE LEAFPURE LARDSPECIAL! BED LABEL BLACKLIPTONS TEASPECIAL SMALL sizeSEALERS “.84 Z 3‘ I9< ”-35< ■10' ~:O9< MED. SIZE -1.00 RITZ ■Ud taniM3^3 9 e FISH Pastes n. 150 Gra*fn>itJUICE 2 150 BEEF - l!^1 2C JUICE 3*?;" 2 5* LIMES. Old Dutch 2 rim 190 Special 1 ORANGES........ 19c doz Special! “My dear, your fiance is charming.He has that certain something.”“Yes, "he has a certain something, b:;t I’d rather he had Something cer- F a r m e r s ATTENTION! Use the Dependable Grain Fumigant W eevil-Cide 6899 CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll DORIS J. SHUTTLEWORTHWED TO JANIS A. TURNERJ Nuptial* Ware Solemnized InTrinity United Church, Ing­ersoll, On Saturday After­noon. Couple Will Reside inLondon. Jack Brown was digging a large hole in the garden. His mate came io see him. ‘Hello. Jack; making an air-raid shelter?” “No. I bought a swing foi the youngsters and the ropes are too long.” “Tonight I will steal beneath your balcony and whisper a sweet seren­ ade.” Madame—“Do, and I will drop you a flower.” Monsieur—“Ah, in a moment mad love?” Madame—“No. In a pot!” Of the (^SNAPSHOT CUILIKPICTURING FLOWERS If you were asked to name top-ranking dance bands of radio, stage and screen your list would Certainly include Tommy Dorsey, Glen Gray, Benny Goodman, Guy I.embardo, and Artie Shaw. All five will be appearing in the Dance Pavil- icn at the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion this year. N ew STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "GHOST GOES W EST" — With —JEAN PARKER ROBT. DONAT EUGENE PALLET — JU so — Your O nly Y ou ng O nce" MICKEY ROONEY ' \ LEWIS STONE COMEDY “DAFFY AND THE DINOSAUR” SATURDAY ONLY "LAW OF THE TE XAN S" — with — \ BUCK JONES — Also — "Y our Only Y oung Oncej SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “FLYING G MEN”—CHAPTER No. 7 SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. "Confessions of a N azi Spy" ' — With EDWARD G. ROBINSON PAUL LUKAS FRANCIS LEDERER— Also —9763 "DANCING LADY" JOAN CRAWFORD EXTRA EXTRA CLARK GABLE EXTRA LOUIS - GALENTO p^J res ACTUAL RINGSIDE SCENES / £ '/NEWS Z F Pink roses, blue delphinium and ether summer flowers, with lovely hydrangea plants and baskets of white lilies, formed a beautiful set­ ting in Trinity United Church, Inger­ soll, on Saturday afternoon, July !• Ji, for the marriage of Doris Jacquelin, only daughter of Mrs. Shuttleworth and the late H. P. Shuttleworth, to James Archibald Turner, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sandford Turner of Fingal. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of the church, officiated at the ceremony which was performed at 2.30 o’clock, ir. the presence of many guests and a church filled with friends and acquaintances. Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, tie church organist, played the wed­ ding music and accompanied for Mrs. Harold F. Uren, who sang sweetly before the service, “Still As the Night,” and/luring the signing of the register, “I Love Thee,” Grieg. The guest pews were marked with silver ribbon and lovely Victorian rosegays of mixed summer flowers. The liride, who was given in mar­ riage by her mother, was lovely in her wedding gown, the bodice of which was of white lace, with sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves with lover’s knots of white velvet on the shoul­ ders. Her bouffant style skirt was of white silk net over taffeta, with white velvet lover’s knots showing, through. Her full length veil of white tulle was also edged with white velvet lover’s knots and fell from a eoionet of gardenias. She wore long white lace mitts and white satin suppers and carried a white Bible from which was suspended garden­ ias on long satin streamers. Mrs, Shuttleworth wore black taf­ feta with turquoisg blue polka dots, and turquoise blue jacket, a large black hat with turquoise blue trim. Her corsage was of red begonias, -.d geraniums and fronds, of silver, held with silver ribbon. Miss Helen I. Bower was the maid of honor, was gowned in Sunset Glow, American taffeta, on basque lines, with full skirt, made with deep box pleating. She wore a large picture hat of maise point d’esprit net, with streamers of leaf green velvet falling to the floor, green lace gloves and green slippers. Her bou­ quet was of yellow Souvenir rozes and bouvardia. The bridesmaids were two nieces of the bride, Miss Rhea June Prorise, Brownsville, and Eliz­ abeth Mansfield, Mount Elgin. They wore full skirted shepherdess frocks of leaf green point d’esprit net over rase taffeta, shepherdess hats of green net with long streamers of rose taffeta and carried arm baskets of mixed summer flowers. Clayton Turner of Mount Elgin, was his[ brother’s best man ’ and the ushers were Messrs. George Tait and Sam­ uel Munroe, London; G. N. Stubbs and Donald Turner, Tillsonburg. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the family home­ stead, “Elgin Hall,” Mount Elgin, fpr about eighty guests. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mrs. Shuttleworth and the groom’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Turner. Mrs. Turner wore blue sheer figured with wlute, a large white hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of Brlarcliffe roses. A buffet lunch was ;erved on the spacious lawn under the lovely shade trees, by the follow­ ing girl friends of the bride: Miss Margaret Bower and Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley, Ingersoll; Miss Buryi Paw, St. Thomas; Mrs. Cecil Prouac, Brownsville and Miss Claire Chau- vin, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner left on a wedding trip to Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa, and .upon their return will take up residence in Lon­ don, where Mr. Turner is a member ullh e teaching staff of the Empress Avenue, Public School. He was for­ merly principal of the Princess Eliz­ abeth Public School here and also principal of the Mount Elgin Public School. For travelling the bride wore iris crepe, with a vestee and loose fitting jacquet of pansy purple, a large picture hat of toast colored fitraw with pansy purple trim, raffia bag, toast colored gloves and purple sandies. Her corsage was of gar­ denias. In additon to Ingersoll and MountElgin guests, othen| were present from London, St. Thomas, Tillson­ burg, Reed City, Michigan; Phila­ delphia, Pa., Toronto, Ottawa, pak- Fingal, Woodstock, Browns­ ville, Kincardine and Windsor. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Turner was entertained at several functions held' in her honor. Miss Helen L Bower was hostess,, at a mis­ cellaneous shower On this cocarion she was presented with a complete Beautiful flower close-ups, such as this, are easy to take If you followfew simple rules. IN EARLY summer, our attention naturally turn to flower pictures. Few camera subjects are more pleas­ ing, and good flower pictures are not difficult to take, provided you ob­serve a few simple rules. Any camera may be used for pic­turing flowers, but a focusing model with anastigmat lens is preferable. With a box camera or set-focus fold­ ing camera, you will need a portrait attachment. Slip this on your lens,and you can take pictures with the camera only about three feet from the subject The attachment is also useful tor more extreme close-ups with a focusing camera. Plain backgrounds are attractive in flower pictures. Use sheets ofcardboard, white, gray, or black, which you can obtain Inexpensively at most printing shops or stationerystores. The card Is placed behjqfi the flowers you select for a picture. It should be of the correct shade to afford pleasing contrast. Flower pictures should be taken during the two hours after sunrise,and the two hours before sunset.Sunlight Is soft and pleasing at these hours, but around mid-day it is too harsh for pictures of delicate blooms.Use a small lens opening for flower "close-ups,” and make sure the dis­ tance between subject and cameraIs correct. Film of the panchromatictype is preferable for picturing flow­ ers, especially If they are brightly colored. You can use either a high­ speed “pan” film or a fine-grainedtype. The high-speed film enables you to make shorter exposures, while the fine-grained film yields en­ largements of superb quality. Exposure should be ample, ratherthan too short With high-speed film, try 1/25-second dhutter speed at lens opening LI 6. With fine-grained film, try 1/10 second at Lil, or 1/2S sec­ ond at f.8. For box-camera pictures,the high-speed film is preferable.Use a firm camera support, such as a box or chair, for any shutter speed longer than 1/25 second. Generally, your camera should beplaced or held at about the level ofthe flower. Light should come from the side, as this emphasizes the shape of the bloom. Take care that direct light rays do not strike thecamera lens. Try to build up an album of flower pictures this summer. Practice makes perfect, and with experienceyou can produce splendid results— well worth your yjrhile. 2*0 John van Guilder sc£ of kitchen utejisils in ivory and blue, by members of the Leam-To- D'>-Well Mission Circle, of which she is the president. Mrs. L, M. Sommer, Charles street west, held a lawn supper, at her heme, when the bride was presented crith gifts of linen. She was also given a lovely walnut magazine rack, by members of the choij^of Trinity United Church, of which she was a member. DORCHESTER DELMER The annual Kipp,reunion was held at Springbank Park, on Saturday, .July 1st. About 80 guests werepresent from Detroit, Pontiac, Yale, Cass City, London, Arkona, Inger­ soll, Toronto and Brownsville. The day was spent in sports and visitingand at 4.30 p.m. the gathering was called to order when the election of officers took place as follows: Pre­sident, Solon Kipp of Yale; vice- president, Mrs. Ed. Sweetzir of Lon­don; secretary, ’ Audrey Kipp of Brownsville, and treasurer, Lee Heideman of Mqlvin. The sportscommittee for next year wlii be: Russell Kipp, Clarence Kipp and RexHeideman, ail of Michigan. The next reunion will be /held at Port Huron?July 1st, 1940. Glen and Marion Hbnsberger ofDetroit, have arrived to,spend thesummer at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. N. R. Minshall. I Miss Bertha Gilbert of .-Mount El- | ffin, spent the week-end with hersister, Mrs. C. S. Smith. The induction service for Rev. G. A. Shields which was held atBrownsville was well attended, Mr.Shields coming from Beaver Lodge, Alberta, to the Brownsville charge.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clement,Billie and Teddy of Toronto, are . holidaying at the home of Mr. andMrs. Isaac Curtis.Mrs. James Watson, Caroline and Tommy, of Toronto, are spendingi some time at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. C. S. Smith. , an*1 Mre. Stanley Jacob, MissOlive Minshall and Mrs. E. Hewer1 have returned from visiting relativesi in Detroit. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Beattie, widow of the late Charles S. Beattie, who died after a short illness, in her 79th year, was heldfrom the residence, Lot 21, Con. 2, North Dorchester, where the Rev. R.Osborne of Belmont, assisted by Rev. L. Bartlett, had charge of theservice. Special- music was furnishedby Bob. Thompson. Surviving are tnree daughters and one son, MissMaud at home; Mrp. C. E. Stewart of Thamesford; Mrs. L. W. Hollandof West Lome; Ernest, £t home. Pallbearers were five nephews and one grandson: Lome, Andrew,Ralph, Arthur and Joseph Beattio and C. R. Stewart. Flower bearers were—Mary Holland, MargaretAnne, Alice and Edward Stewart, Stewart, Edward and Dwight Beat-tie, grandchildren and Barbara andBernice Beattie^ grandnieces. Inter­ ment was made in Dorchester UnionCemetery,. The Robbins family reunion held at Springbank recently drew an at­tendance of 108 relatives and friends. To Mrs. William Howitt of London^ jell the honor of winning the prizeas the oldest member of the con­ nection present. Jimmy Budden of Dorchester, was the youngest. Elect­ion of officers resulted as follows:— Honorary President, Mrs. William Hovyitt, London: President, HaroldSt. Clair, Embro; vice-president, Joseph Robbins, Harrietsville; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. W* B- Gnffin,Lindon; sports convenor, W. R. Griffen, London; nominations con­ venor, Mrs. Game tRobbins, Dor­chester, Although tobacco growing is prac­ tically a new crop for the district ofDorchester, it isn’t by any means among the poor crops. Mr. Vaiere Brabant, who has a bumper crop of “There isn’t much I don’t knowj about the English ’anguage,” boasted the long-haired man in the club. “I’ll test you,” replied a friend, "I’ll dictate something to you.” With an assured air the boaster seized a pencil, but his jaw dropped as be heard the following: "As Hugh Hughes was hewing a yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in clothes of a dark hue came up to Hugh and said: ‘Have you seen my ewes?' ‘If you will wait until I hew this yew tree, I will go with’ you anywhere to look for your ewes,* said Hugh Hughes.” SPECIAL VALUES!Flannelette Blankets89c each A splendid blanket for summer use. White with colored borders. Size 70 inches x 84 inches. Extra special value, each.......................................................89c Rayon Tablecloths 49c each A splendid breakfast cloth that will launder easily. Shown in a good range of colors. Size 51 inches x 51 inches. Each ........................ 49c Pillow Cases 19c each Made from snow white cotton in a strong even weave. Size about 42 x 33 inches. Neatly hemmed. Each..........19c Terry Towels 12 l-2c each Dark colored terry towels showing col­ ored stripes. Fringed ends. Special, each...................................................12>/2c Linen Towelling Linen Towelling in 5 yard lengths, 16, 18, 20 and 22 inch widths^ Colored bor­ ders. 5 yard lengths at 90c, 95c, $1.25 to $1.60. The John White Co., Ltd. ' WOODSTOCK - ONT. lobacco on his farm two miles eastof the village on the Hamilton Road, has plants reaching the unusuallength of three and a half feet and some reaching the four foot length, if favorable .weather continues, Mr.Brabant expects to harvest an excep­ tional heavy crop. We are pleased to report that 2of the 3 pupils in the entrance ciass fiom Dorchester, were successful in passing their examination. Thesewere: Betty Thomas and Jack Hun­ ter. Throe pupils from the junior fourth class made a decision the daybefore entrance started to also write the exams, and we offer con­ gratulations to the one pupil of thethree who was successful in passing, Matilda Hendry. Mr. Leo. J. Gent,B.A., teacher, is to be congratulated on his suocessful entrance class, 10 out of the 11 passing, 8 on their year’s work and 2 by the departmen­tal exams. y~Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and daughter Betty of Wyoming, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Little and wee sonof Quebec, are holidaying with Mrs. Little’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale are spend­ ing a couple of weeks in New York, the guests with their son, Wm. Daleand Mrs. Dale. The husband came home one ev<r- ing recently and gave his wife an insurance policy.” He—“I’ve insured my life for teu thousand dollars so that if anything happens to me you will be provided for.” She—"How nice and thoughtful of you. Now you won’t have to see a doctor every tinte you feel ill, will you?” FRESH Cherry fresh daily CUP CAKES..... FRIED CAKES. COOKIES, all kii PIES Truck Driver—“Use your noodle, lady, use your noodle.” Lady—“My goodness, .where is it? I've pulled and pushed everythingin the carl” 2 5 * 5c loaf6884 Doz ,15c Doz, 15c kinds..........Doz. 15c Doz. 2(\ WINDERS BAKERY 23 King St. East Ir’’ v' M em orial P ai \ f INGERSOLL T H O R S -J u ly 2 %’•, B A N D CONCERT Tillsonburg Brass Bani and B in g o G am ej Park 6893 Market Bldg. Auipieea Ingersoll Lions Clnb THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 Page 5 GIVE YOUR EYES A VACATION The continual glare of the bright summer sun does much to impair EYESTRAIN is often the cause of ill health.Hence it is only common sense to place the care of your EYES in the hands of a reputable FIRM of proven ability.If glasses are required, they will be fitted expertly, with due con­sideration of style and appearance. TAIT O PTICA L CO., Ltd. Oculist'* Prescription. Filled — Also — SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORDLONDON, ONTARIO Phone Met. 2722 A model home, complete in every detail including an absolutely up-to- ihc-minute kitchen will be a feature of the Women's Building which will prove to be universally popular and interesting nt the Canadian National Exhibition this year. “I shall not marry,” said the con­ ceited young man, “until I find a woman exactly opposite to myself.” “Well,” replied his sister, “you mo w plenty of amiable intelligent girls!” Locale Judge—“You heard the alterca­ tion between the accused and his wife’’’ Witness—“Yes, your honor.” Judge—“What did the accused aay?” Witness—“He listened, your honor.” Judge—“Did you see the beginn­ ing of this trouble?” Witness—“Yea, Your Honor, seven years ago.” Judge—“Indeed! Explain your- telf.” Witness—“I was the best man at their wedding, Your Honor.” Early Clearance of all Summer •DRESSES •COATS •HATS • Tremendou. Saving, on Summer'. Smarted Fa.bion. 1 • Value, you can't afford to mi*.! • All New Stock. • Come early . . . Save Plentifully! D RESSE S Values to $4.96 ’2 .8 9 Voile Dresses Regular $1.98 ’1.39 - ’1.79 H A TS Any Hat in the Store ’1.29 DR ESSES on'".L" “’4 .9 5 G A T T V 'C STYLESAlilfX 9 SHO PPE 11 Thame. Street INGERSOLL Phone 118C Mr?. L. E. Taylor is holidaying inHamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Sheltonand family spent the week-end atSouthampton. Mi* Margaret Woodstock, visited caret Taylor, last week. Mias Janet Pearson is holidaying with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Sy­ racuse, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy. William A. McDougall and Fred Alderson spent last week on a fishing trip to Dickie Lake. Roger Mabee of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mabee, Harris street. Mrs. Nellie McCorquodale is spending the month of July at her cottage, Portland, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule and family left on Saturday to spend their vacation at Arden. Mr. J. W. Davis of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fisher, William street Mr. Walldy Davis of Detroit spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher. Mrs. Edna V. Greene has returned to Toronto, after holidaying at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Webb, Thames street Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ackert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street Donald and Kenneth Bolton of De­ troit are holidaying with their grandmother, Mrs. George Hartsell, King street east Miss Mary Knisely of the staff of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of her parents in Port Coibourne. Wm. Jackson of Windsor, is holi­ daying* at the home of his brother, Mr. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Ann street. Miss Hattie Mabee of Medicine Hat, Alberta, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mabee, Harris street Miss Betty Walker has returned (to her home in Woodstock, after visiting at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Edward Cox, William street Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker ■ and family attended the Old Boys' Reunion- held at Walkerton last week., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and daughter, Miss Gertrude Watson, have returned home from a motot trip to New York City, where they ' attended the New York World’s Fair. Miss Florrie Williamson has re­ turned to her home in Toronto, after spending the past week the guest of Hamilton of with Miss Mar- her grandmother,Wonham street,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrugan to hear her whenever she may con-Alinas. Ruffdn wap* sent to ainz in town agnin.Miss Beatrice Hatch, supervisor ofArt for the Kitchener Public Schools,who visited at the home of her par-< nts, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch,Canterbury street, for a few days,has left for Toronto to attend sum­mer school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty an 1 Miss Margaret Beatty were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead, Ostrander. Jean Hollingshead returned home with them to spend her vacation. The many friends of Dr. Deibert G. Wollin, of Ingersoll, who is in­ terning at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor,- will be pleased to learn that he was successful in passing the recent examinations of the Medical Council of Canada. Good indeed. All who heard her en­joyed it very much and will be glad ^EAT—ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. Professional Mkn, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 and daughter Alice, of Buffalo, werevisitors for a few days last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Jackson, Ann streetMr. and Mrs. H. P. Pearson of' Norquay, Saak., are visiting at thehome of Mr. Pearson’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Alex. Pearson,' William street Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Featherstone Smith spent Sunday in St Thomas, where they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wbistlecraft. Miss Norma McIntyre of the nur­ sing staff of Alexandra Hospital, left on Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her parents at St Marys. Misses Jessie and Margaret Mut- erer of the teaching staff of the Port Arthur public schools, arc spen­ ding their summer vacation at their home, Thames street north. Mrs, H. B. Muir and daughter, Margaret and Mr. John Partridge of Kingston, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear­ son, William street Mr. and Mrs. L. R. - McClalchie und family who have been residents of Ingersoll for the past two years, moved to Delhi this week, where Mr. McClatchie has opened a business. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and daughter, Patricia Ann of Wood- stock, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dafoe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, Concession street Mr. Vernon L. Belyea of the teaching staff of the Oakville High School, was an Ingersoll visitor on Saturday afternoon and attended the Turner-Shuttleworth wedding. Miss Winnifred L. Williams of the Western High School of Com­ merce teaching staff, Toronto, is spending the summer vacation at fier home on Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lock- ’.art and Smith left on Saturday by motor for a two weeks’ holiday trip to be spent in the Timagami district of Northern Ontario. Max Martyn, pilot at the Royal Air Force, Trenton, motored to Ing­ ersoll Saturday and spent the week­ end with his mother, Mrs. A. D. Martyn, at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie of Leamington, are spending two weeks’ vacation in Ingersoll at the home of their respective parents, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Canterbury street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Field and daughter, Evelyn, have returned to their home in Detroit after spending a few days with Mrs. William Breen, River Road. While here they attend­ ed the Duadass family reunion held at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. William Foote and little daughter, LaVonne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Devine and Mr. and Mrs. O. Crain have returned to their hemes in Detroit, after visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foote, Bell street Orville Young and daughters Iso- bel and Evelyn, Miss Brown and Don Cathcart of Peterborough, visit­ ed at the home of Mrs. William Breen for a few days and attended the Dundass family reunion held at Banner. Mrs. Elmer Heeney and Miss Ella Heeney, West Oxford, arc spending a week’s vacation at Turkey Point Captain B. F. Holmes of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, has re­ turned home after spending a week in camp at Kingston. Miss Gladys Webster, one of Tor­ onto'sRising young sopranos, render­ ed two beautiful solos Sunday last at the union services in the morn­ ing in the United Church and in the evenig in the Presbyterian Church. In the morning she sang "Living For Jesus,” and in the evening, “The City Foursquare.” Miss Web­ ster possesses an unusually strong voice and it is at the same time very sweet and true. Her ennunciation is very clear and her interpretation of the theme of her song is very fine FAMILY REUNIONS Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil LINDLEY FAMILY The third annual reunion of the Lindley descendants was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey G. Bragg, 2nd Concession, Blandford, on July 1st, at which 38 were present and sat down to well filled tables at noon. Guests were present from Toronto, London, Woodstock, Inger­ soll, Norwich, Thamesford, Ver- schoyle and Mount Elgin. During the afternoon the crowd enjoyed baseball and a program of sports. Violin music called the crowd back to the house where violin solos by Mr. Norman Smith; piano solos by Miss Laura Bragg and a tap dance by Miss Gloria Watt were much enjoyed. The president, Norman Smith, presided over a short business meet­ ing. It .was decided to hold the next reunion at J. G. Vining’s Thames­ ford, Eric Tattersail to act as pre­ sident and Laura Bragg as secretary­ treasurer. The serving of supper brought the day to a pleasant close. ELLERY-STONE REUNION The Ellery-Stone family reunion was held on July 5th, at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Hickson, with about 100 present. After a bountiful dinner in tho large earn, a business meeting was held with the president, Mr. R, Swurtout, in charge. Officers for 1939 aie: President, Mr. R. Swartout; vice-pre­ sident, Dr. Jack Rowsom; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone of Kirk­ ton, invited the family to their home for the 1940 picnic, with the rela­tives of that district to act as sports and managing committees. Sports were as follows: Races— Girls 5 and under, Marie Holmes, Doreen Ellery; girls 7 and under, Clara Stone, Ilene Clement; boys 7 and under, Neil Stone; boys 10 and under, Russell Dickout, Neil Stoue; boys 15 and under, Lorne Quir.n, Leslie Dickout; girls 15 and under, Ruth Etherington, Betty Stone; jar rubber and sucker contest, Mrs. Al­ fred Dickout and Dr. J. Rowsom; bat the balloon, Mrs. Albert Quinn; ball and tire, Mr. Walter Ellery; gieasing string length, Anna Stone, guessing beans, Mrs. Wm. Stone. After the sports, a good ball game was enjoyed with Harry Ellery and Bertram Somers as captains with the Tatter team winning. • After supper, Mr. Wm. Ellery ex­ tended the thanks of the gathering to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes for a very happy day. THOMAS FAMILY The 33rd annual reunion of the Thomas family was held on Saturday, July 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, West Oxford, with an attendance of 90 from Ham­ ilton, Toronto, Zenda, Norwich, Hick­ son, Walkerville, Woodstock, and Ingersoll. A chicken dinner was served at noon. A game of softball was then enjoyed, the captains being SELLING OUT- TO THE -BARE WALLS! SEE our Circular for Hundreds of Marvelous Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Footwear EVERYTHING MUST GO! • Take Advantage of theee Sacrifice Prien • Friday, 9 a. m. Men’s Fine Quality S U I T S ’7.75 Friday, 9 a. m. Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS 25* INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames Street INGERSOLL Next To Dominion Stores 6892 Bill Thomas and Walter Thornes. A business meeting was then held, over which the president, W. J. Thomas presided. Following are the Jesuits of the election of officers:— President, George Thomas; vice-pre- sident, W. J. Thomas; secretary, Jean Nancekivell; treasurer, Russell Lampkin; management committee, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mrs. John Hargreaves; program committee, Mrs. Russell Lampkin, Mrs. Alvah Holland; sports committee, Bill Thomas, Ross Har- gi eaves, Jack Hargreaves, Mrs. Frank Heeney A “Professor Quizz” contest was enjoyed and was won by Mrs. Arthur Thomas. The race results were as follows: Boys 5 years and under, Louis Thomas; girls 5 years and under, Joyse Thomas; boys, 8 years and un­ der, Terry Heeney; girls 8 years and l under, Darleen Sweezer; boys 12 I years and under, Jimmy Bowen; girls 12 years and under, Norcen Heeney; boys 14 years and under, Howard Sweezer; girls 14 years and under, Lila Thomas; young ladies’ iace, Noreen Heeney; young men’s race, Bill Thomas; married ladies' race, Mrs. M. McMurray; married men’s race, George Thomas; striking the bag, Audrey Wylson; clothespin race, Mrsl Frank Scotb; necktie race, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, Bili Thomas; bowling, Jack Hargreaves; car race, Ross Hargreaves, Mrs. Trank Heeney. A vote of thanks was extended to the host and hostess, after which the serving of cake and ice cream brought an enjoyable day to a close. MANION AND DREW PICNIC SPEAKERS “Now, darling, do tell me how you first came to know of your affection for me.” “Oh, suddenly I noticed that I be­ came provoked when everybody rayed you a dummy!”. # 54- JUS' First joint appearance in this district of Hon. R. J. Manion and Lieut-Col. George A. Drew, federal and provincial Conservative chief­ tains, will be made Wednesday, July 26th, as the Western Ontario Na­ tional Conservative Association sponsors a picnic at Port Stanley. Official announcement concerning the date of the picnic and political rally, was made this week. The picnic will be held under the joint auspices of the National Conserva­ tive Association of Western Ontario in conjunction with the ridings of Jxmdon, Elgin, East Middlesex, West Middlesex and Oxford. Many from other ridings are also expected. Picnic arrangements call for a sports program, for old and ycung alike, beginning at 1.30 o’clock. The program of speeches will begin at 3 o’clock. The Conservative Association’s picnic will serve to launch in a major way, campaigning in the district for an anticipated federal election this fall. The addresses to be delivered by Dr. Manion, National Conservative leader, and by Col. Drew/ Ontario leader, are expected to provide a filiip to party efforts and prepara­ tions for the election drive that will follow any announcement made by Premier King of an election date. In addition to the thousands of Western Ontario Conservatives who will greet the two leaders, politically minded citizens outside the party, in all probability will converge at the lakeside to hear the Conservative chieftains define national issues. SCOTTS SCRAP.BOOK ^p aris H MARSH MRMtJ iAn.'WEiA OWN sycrfcM*-.Ol»‘ ’1'tte ^RAP.Hy • <ALK|H4^'eacm often. ey mkaks i , of-faO M B l«i qwcT" If Iwoooex Nor ms — a an By R.£SC&fTl A nova,unlS * SfXR., MCAMtSMOuqH IN-rtll7WKl5n-Co M tU H M <1ie. B*OA»SuMLiq»*r~ FMzjMAY”PE.EO WILL ,oFF/fUt. SUH'S aUANWl•CARS MAY BSLSMMWWtftoU< A -lELSSCOPE? Pageft THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939St. James* W. A. ConcludeMeetings For SummerThe closing meeting of the season |was held by members of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary of Si. James’ Anglican Church in the parish hallassembly rooms last week whenp ans were made for a picnic heldat the home of Mrs. J. C. Nors­worthy. yesterday afternoon. Thenext regular meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in September. Mrs. Arnold BranchSt Paul’s W.M.S. Hostess 'Mrs Arnold Branch was ho*tewthe St. Paul’* W M. S. Auxiliary< f St Paul’s Presbyterian Church.i The attendance was eery pleasing.The devotional exercises were inharge of Mrs. Robert Moffatt andMrs. A. P. Gundry gave the readingfrom Glad TMrags. At the close ofthe program, afternoon tea wasserved and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting of the society willbe held in September. Shower Held ForMiss Mabie DawdryAbout 30 friends and neighbors^-thared recently at the home ofMra Lose. Innes street, to honorMiss Maisie Dawdry, bride-elect ofthis month. The rooms were prettyin pink and white decorations andmany gifts were tastefully arrangedfor the guest of honor. The re­mainder of the evening was spent ina social way and music was en­joyed. Dainty refreshments wereseived by the hostess. MRS. WM. KIRWIN Presentation MadeHOSTCSS FOR CW.LTEA T" New‘5' Sixth Installment SYNOPSIS his brother. Robert. vllle to got money for it. There he his gold Judge Blue also tails himthat a gun e rave him ts thegun of a murderer known as the La­ brother end of being the Laredo Kid.Judge Blue comes up behind, knocks ls gold and he's keeping him until hofinds out where It is. Barry escapes,however, and as he is riding throughthe mountains a shot whines past hisear. The man who fired the shot ex- hls new acquaintance. Timberline, be-ieome friend?. Barry leaves him in hissearch for Laredo and Anally goes toRed Rock where, going through avalley, he sees three men attemptingto capture a beautiful girl. Barryrescues her, flnds where she Ilves andthen heads for a nearby cabin In whichhe formerly lived. There he flnds Tim­berline occupying the cabin. "Yuh’re alwayi trackin’ me down,ain’t you?” said Timberline. “Whose cabin is this, anyhow?"demanded Barry.“Mine I found it The man thatmade it must have left the country.There ain’ffbeen nobody livin’ in it for more’n a year; yuh c’n tell bythe way the brush has growed up.What yuh laughin’ at. Hyena?"Barry sat up and felt glad that he -idn’t come back to a desertedabin. It was good to see old Tim­ber again. He said:“I reckon we’ve got to be pard-ners whether we like it or not""Tomorrow morning, I’ll show you where the gold is.”"It don’t happen to be back to­wards Red Rock, do it?" "Yes. Why?""That’s lucky," said Timber."Yuh got to go to Red Rock any­how tomorrow. That is, onless—Yuh didn’t happen to see her today, !M you?”“Who?” said Barry."A real purty girl Name of “There’s a girl lives here,” saidBarry. "Who is she?" "Why, Miss Lucy, o’ course!""Judge at home?” asked Barry,and was glad to receive a prompt “No,” in answer. So he asked next:“Miss Lucy? She’s here, though?"Yes, Miss Lucy was there. Barryleft his horse at the stable and walked on to the house.Then he heard a man speaking,and Barry stiffened to a dead stop.The man in there was making loveto a pretty girl, and sounded in deadearnest—and there was not a doubt in Barry Haveril's mind that at lasthe had come up with Cousin Jesse,the long sought Laredo Kid.Barry didn t even think of stop­ping to knock at a closed door. He simply threw it open and burst inupon the two people in the bigliving room.The two sprang apart Barry, his eyes blazing, cried hotly:“Got you, Laredo! You—"He broke short off, and the handthat had slid down to his gun restedthere, fingers gripping but making no move to draw the weapon. Hestared at the man facing him andfell into utter confusion.He had been so sure of Jesse Con­ roy's voice — but war thii CoumJtuefThe girl, flushed and indignant,broke the brief electrical silence. “What do you mean by this sortof thing?” she demanded hotly.“What right have you to break intoour house like this?”Barry said, looking not at her at all, but steadily at her companion:“You are Jesse Conroy."The other laughed in his face, yethis eyes remained as watchful as ahawk's. Also his ungauiRleted righthand, like Barry’s, was on his gun.He said drawlingly:"Just now you called me anothername. Laredo Kid, wasn't it? Sup­pose you make up your mind.”"You are Jesse Conroy.” saidBarry. “You’re the Laredo Kid.”The girl looked from one to an­other, not knowing what to thfak. “You are the man—’’ she began.Barry nodded. "On the trail, yes.And you’re Lucy?""I am Lucy Blue, yes," she saidquite coolly. ’’Then we used to be friends."said Barry. "Friends for one short to see his sister and have her go ou.to Judge Blue’s to talk to Lucy. Th*first man he encountered was oldTimberline, just starting back tocamp. Timber greeted him with en­thusiasm, inspired, Barry suspected,by a drink or two. The old man said: "I seen young Ken March, Sun­down, an’ it’s all fixed. He was jus*lookin’>roun* for a chance like this. You see, he’s a minin’ man an* al­ways was, but not like me. Minin'engin-eer, is what he says he is.” Barry said, "Fine." He rode on. A few minutes later he saw the many yellow lights ofRed Rock down below him. andheard Red Rock roistering. Hethought: “I’m going to get SisterLucy out of that place. She cankeep house for Timber and me—when we get a house.” But Lucy wasn’t at the lunchcounter, and her assistant didn'tknow where she was or when shewas coming back. Where did shelive? Back yonder a piece, with thePrices. Mrs. Price, sitting on her porchwhen Barry rode up, hadn’t seenLucy and wasn’t expecting her; itwasn’t time for her to be cominghome.’ Barry left word that he’d be back,and rode to the saloon.There were perhaps forty men in the place, yet almost instantlyBarry s roving eye found Tom Ha­verii, and marked who it was withhim. It was Judge Blue.Barry strode through the long room making a bee line to the twoat the far end of the bar."Hello. Judge," he said'quietly.The Judge regarded him a mo­ ment without speaking, taking himin from head to foot. Then. "Do Iknow you?" he said. "Don’t seem toplace you.”“I hoped you’d remember me. I’mBarry HaveriL Three years ago,over at Tyler—”“I remember that day. I remem­ ber Barry Haverii. Changed a lot,haven’t you?"“Not more than most folks aroundmy age do in three years. I wasjust a kid then, I guess. The Judge's eyes bored into him."And you—if it was you—walked Lucy,” said Timberline. “Got toxnow her purty good when I comethrough. She’s had a sort of come­down in life since yuh seen her last.Look in at the Gold Nugget lunch counter. Yuh’ll find her there.”They turned in early that night,turned out early in the morning.Barry thought. "Strange how thingswork out.” Today he would see Lucy—but yesterday he had seenthat other girLBarry, feeling queer about it all.rode on into Red Rock, looking forthe Gold Nugget lunch counter. Lucy, behind the counter, wascutting an apple pie when he camein. He stood there and stared.Lucy! Not Lucy Blue at all, hislittle sister Lucy I“Barry!’' she cried, and droppedpie and knife, and came running intohis arms. Her husband, Zachary Blount,was dead of pneumonia. She badtried so hard not to be glad! For hehad been a brute, and she had found The two sprang aparthim to be as crooked as a stake-and-rider fence. /“I found out so many things,"said Lucy in a hushed voipe, ti'Lher little hands hugging |ohe ofBarry’s big brown ones. VJudge®,u5-:he,« a t"rib,e man.’xHany. 3ne gaspea ana ncr cycs opcneaNobody knows it; everyone thinks widc. she sludicd him harderhes grand. But he is the worst man cvcr _________________ in the world.” — j wouldn’t know you,” she fians on the trail. If it was you wbcThey chattered for half an hour sajd siowjjr. "You have changed a gave her a hand, I have you toand didn t get said half the things great deal.” thank. And if you can ever lead mthey wanted to say. Barry rode "Sometimes a few years make to the ruffians—"back to see Timberline at the creek, differences. I didn't know you “One was called Sarboe,” saidpromising to return the next day. either. And my cousin here, Jesse Barry. “But I didn’t come here toArrived at the creek he found -Conroy, has changed more than we talk of this, and I don’t want any Timberlines two eomnamons. have_ j think. But I knew his thanks. But maybe you can tell mevoice—” who this man is that you’re drink ",—U’/’ ------- j.---—-- - "Is that why you thought him ing with?”don t know as much about gold min- your cousin?" At last she laughed "Why," cried the Judge, amf,n j aV . p,& J{nows about a fiddle. a little, but even so there remained sounded heartier, “it’s my friersand while you’re a man who ought a tenseness in the room. “Well, I Tom Haverii! By thunder! If yoito know it all, all you do is jump can tell you that you’ve made a mis- are Barry Haverii, you two migh'around like a grasshopper in a hot u ke. This is Tom HaveriL-” be related!"skillet- Let s go get us a third pard- "Tom Haverii?” asked Barry "I’m not hunting any kinship,"ncr, some man that knows about frowning. "I never heard of any said Tom Haverii. "I think we ar a„mirie p’5‘ n-c . ... Tom Haverii.” . cousins, and that this is Jesse-Con-•Shore, he sard, mollified with "If you should happen to be a roy. They used to call him the La­ never ^ayen *.\ *aid ,be othef smi1' Tedo Kid kn{nB-"I’d know Laredo?" said Judg>Blue mildly.The man at the Judge's side saiY— >er more drawtingly: “Look at hngun, Judge. Like one the Kid ruedto tote, isn't it?” .boSh jny anyhow. I am Barry HaveriL out on me that night without “ ,of It was three years ago, at Tylers- word!”la,------------------------------ n — She gasped and her eyes opened “There were reasons,” said BarrThe Judge nodded slowly.“My daughter Lucy,” he sait*presently, “was beset by some ruf • -”7— , , , , i — t woman r Know you, sue fians on the trail. If it was you whoThey chattered for half an hour sajd slowly. “You have changed a gave her a hand, I have you tond didn t get said half the things m-rat deal.” thank. And if vou can ever lead mthey wanted to say. Barry rode promising to return the next day. Timberline’s two companions."Look here. Timber,” he saidsoberly. “We're pardners. But I "Why, “Shore, Sundown. Don’t I know it? ingly, "I suppose you know somc-T* hey’a a. young squi-r--t -n--a-m' e of one IhlVe'rVeaaWbVoUuktOs wWMhVo can vTUoUuLcIh1 1foUrI DIUCMarch, Ren March, son of ol Big you?” /ThMoments Jdarch, an’ he knows sas- "Why, of course I" exclaimed rie*t«tafras from gumbo anyhow. He's a~Ban minin’ engineer, born o’ minin’ too; «... „ ..... ■_ ___. .............daddy an'granddad, an* he’s intown. Tylersrille; she has the same'name “You're a stranger here,” he sailI’ll go ..it him." as you. Lucy Haverii she was, then to Barry. "Tom Haverii isn't. Many "Grease the trail and" slide,” said Lucy Blount” will step up and vouch for him evenBarry."Ohl” exclaimed Lucy. "Of tnough he hasn’t been here all hh ■Timberline slid. course I know her. She’s my dear- life. How about you?Barry opened his roll, got out his est friend. If—if you should really The up-and-up young ranch*fazor and went briskly to work on prove to be het brother, I’d be so spoke swiftly-the stubble on his face. He washed happyl” ■—-* .i------1«. u. k.a \ duIL baffled rage seethed within him: He knew this was Jesse, theLaredo Kid—only he didn't know!"I’ll be going now," he said »L..ly, and felt defeated. To the man ly sister! You know her,Lucy! You knew her in at the creek; he had an extra shirt "He says Lucy Blount is his sw- and put it on.He stopped his horse near thebam. A voice said, "Lookin’ forsomebody, stranger?" iy, ana icu acicaicu. 10 me man T” — —-r Barry didn’t turn. He just said he said, "If you’re Cousin Jesse, and Blountf Anything she says goescrisply, "Whose place is this?" I think you are, then you’re Laredo w ,th me. Come ahead, boys— "Judge Blue’s, o’ course," said too, and I’m going to kill you." j \the stable hand. He headed straight to Red Rock (AO DC conunuedj lruu ?v.u-«n.y ne , Know! “Well then ” exclaimed the Judge. ‘I’ll be going now," he said slow- jl”d , sounded hearty once more---• r-K. ---------j -----"Let s step over and see Lucy Diocesan President, Mrs. T. E.Durocher, Windsor, WasSpecial Guest. Fine ProgramProvided During The After­noon.The membership tea, an annual social event sponsored by the Inger­ soll subdivision of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League of Canada, was the oc­ casion for a happy gathering of league members, their friends and visiting members from Tillsonburg, LaSalette and Delhi at the home’ of Mrs. W. Kirwin, Duke street, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5th. Theresa Kirwin and Shirley Hus­ band were dainty little door attend­ ants; Mrs. T. E. Durocher, of Wind­ sor, diocesan president and Mrs. Frank Boles, president of the local subdivision, received with the hos- tera. Assisting were Mrs. M. T. Shan­ non, Mrs. E. Clear, Mrs. John Wil­ liams, Mrs, L. Winterhalt and Mrs. S. Husband. Mrs. Lena Stevenson and Mrs. Peter Shannon invited to the tea room where Mrs. Leo Kirwin and Miss Emma Pickard presided over the tea cups. Mrs. A. G. Warden and Mrs. James N. Henderson were in charge of the tea room and were assisted by Mrs. Harry Stevenson, the Misses Mary Stevenson, Monica O’Meara, Reta- Hogg, Mrs. Rose Maurice, Mrs. C. McDermott, Mrs. Titus and Miss Hilda Howard. The table was lovely in a cream cluny lace cloth centred with a crystal bowl of yellow and white roses, the league colors, white, blue and gold being carried out in the floral decorations throughout the rooms. Mrs. C. Wheeler and Mrs. H. Cole arranged an attractive home­ cooking booth. Miss Mary Howe and Mrs. Gus Morello were in charge of membership fees and the contribu- l:on basket. Under the convenership of Mrs. H. G. Furlong, a delightful program of vocal and instrumental music ■idded much to the pleasure of the occasion, the artists assisting, Mrs. Arnold Branch, Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney and Miss Bridget Kirwin being most generous in their re­ sponse. Mrs. McKinney dedicated her numbers, “One Fleeting Hour," and "Thanks Be To God,” to her very dear friend, Mrs. T, E. Durocher, diocesan president In addressing the gathering, Mrs. Durocher expressed her pleasure at meeting so many Ingersoll ladies, members and non-members of the Catholic Women’s League, among them two very dear friends in the persons of Mra. Beatrice White Mc­ Kinney and Mra, M. T. Shannon. Mrs. Durocher, who is on her way home to Windsor from t$e national convention in Winnipeg, said that in­ spired by the covention she had in­ tended to talk on organization and membership at this time, but the re­ newing of old friendships on this day, and this informal friendly gather­ ing, prompted her to talk on friend­ ship, for friendship, the love of our neighbors is the basis of all -organ­ izations doing welfare work. Mra. Durocher reminded the league members that their motto, ‘ For God and Canada”, was in­ spired by the words of our Lord to the young man seeking salvation "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, with thy whole mind and with all thy strength; this is the first and greatest command­ ment and the second is like unto this, thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” The speaker quoted the latest statistics on membership, the international C.W.L. as 30,000,000; in the Canadian national body, ■ 30,000 and locally 130. The speaker regretted that her first visit to Ing­ ersoll was on a day when the pastor, Rev. A. Fuerth was absent, but she would pay her respects to him by letter. Mrs. Durocher urged the local subdivision to continue at all times to work in co-operation with their pastor and to seek his advice in all their undertakings. On behalf of the diocesah execu­ tive, Mrs. Durocher thanked the pastor, Rev. Father A. Fuerth, the local subdivsion and the people of Ingersoll for their kind invitation to hold the 1939 diocesan convention here on the last Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday of September. League members throughout the diocese, said the speaker, are look­ ing forward to the coming conven­ tion with much pleasure. Many of them have happy recollections of the 1026 convention which in league an­ nuls is recorded as one of the most successful conventions in the London diocese. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mead were hon­or'd recently at a very largely at­tended miscellaneous shower held attoe home of Mr. and Mra. Jellous,Folden's Corners. The shower was inhonor of the marriage of Mr. andMrs. Mead, (nee Elsie Jellous.)Among the many splendid gifts presented was a handsome table and runner from the congregation of the Baptist Church where the bride was organist for some years. This gift was presented by Burton Pullen, one of the deacons. Another lovely gift was a linen cloth and serviettes from the Loyal Toilers’ class of the Sunday School, of which Mrs. Mead is president. The evening was spent in a social way, Miss Ruth Merrill playing the wedding march as the bride and groom entered the room where the gifts were assembled. Delicious re­ freshments were served at the close of a short impromptu program. TROUSSEAU TEA FOR BRIDE OF SATURDAY Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth, Thames street, entertained on Wednesday, July 5th, afternoon and evening, at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Doris Jacquelin, whose marriage was an event of Saturday. There were about 100 guests pres­ ent The rooms were prettily decor­ ated with a profusion of roses, del­ phinium, hydrangea and lilies. The tea table was beautiful with a cut­ work cloth and a centre of roses and gypsophelia in a white porcelain heirloom container on a crystal re- .lector and little stands of the same, containing rosebuds and fern, ad­ orned the corners of the table. Little Miss Mildred Mansfield of Mount Elgin, a niece of the bride­ elect, was the door attendant. Those presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Waring, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Miss Maude Smith, Mount Elgin, in the after­ noon, and Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mra. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. L. M. Sommer and Mrs. A. Windsor, in the evening. In the afternoon Mra. A. Windsor in­ vited to the tea room and in the evening, Mrs. Harold Uren. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson, Miss Lois Mc- Clatchie, Miss Florence MacPhee, Miss Edith Carr, in the afternoon, and in the evening Mrs. M. Zurbrigg, Miss Reta Stewart, Miss Eva Yoraton. Mrs. H. G. Gillespie. Showing the many beautiful gifts in the afternoon was Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, while Miss Margaret Bower was in charge of them in the evening. In the afternoon Mrs. Ewart Bartley showed the dainty trousseau and in the evening Miss Helen Bower did the honor. Mrs. Robert Carr showed the many handsomq_ linens in the afternoon and Mrs. George Clifton displayed them in the evening. Tested Recipes TEMPTING THE SUMMER PALATE How often during the summer one hears such expressions as “I’jn not hungry; I haven’t any appetito in hot weather.” It is natural that there is neither the desire nor the need for much heavy, fat food at this sea­ sen of the year but at the same time enough of the right kind of food 'Should be oaten to keep a person physically fit. With so many Canad­ ian fresh fruits .and vegetables on the market during the summer months the problem of desserts, sil- ads and accompaniments to the meat course are easily solved. With meats, fish or poultry as the basis for din­ ner they may be served cold to suit the summer palate. Cold roost lamb, cold baked ham or cold meat loaf served with fresh, well-cooked veget­ ables are delicious. Eggs are also n good summer food. Scrambled oggs or omelettes are not too heavy for summer fare and, if preferred, hard-cooked eggs may be combined with fresh vegetables to make an in­ viting and satisfying supper or lun­ cheon main course. Cheese, including cream and cottage cheese, is another food which may be served often dur- Suburban Resident—“It’s simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window.” City Man—'‘It’s all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass moan.” B r a n t f o r dROOFSASPHALT SHINGLES-in styles, weightsand colors for the finest residence orthe smallest cottage. ROLL ROC^TNG-for general purposes. BUILT-UP ROOFS-for flat roofed buildings. INSULATED BRICK SIDINGS-for modernizing and insulating old and new buildings. Sold by reliable dealert everywhere, Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Brant fo rd, Ont a rio »»• For Sale in Ingersoll By T. N . D U N N ing hot weather. Nourishing, and at the same time thirst quenching, well- chilled drinks are popular in summer and frozen desserts including ice creams and sherbets are also in gen­ eral favor. Lamb Moulded in Mint Jetty tablespoons gelatine % cup cold water 1 Mi cups boiling water ‘4 cup vinegar 3 cups cold diced lamb % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt % cup chopped mint leaves *4 cup diced sweet red or green pepper Soak gelatine in cold water. Com­ bine water, sugar, vinegar, salt and mint leavps. Boil 3 minutes in cover­ ed saucepan. Strain out mint leaves. Reheat to boiling point and add gela­ tine. Allow to partially set. Add lamb and pimento. Allow to set in one large or six individual moulds. Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with fresh vegetables. Note—This jelly is more attractive if green coloring is added to mix­ ture before jelly sets. Devilled Eggi in Tomato Jelly 2 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons gelatine Seasonings % cup cold Water 6 hard-cooked eggs (devilled) Heat tomato juice, with seasonings to taste. Soak gelatine in cold water. Add to boiling tomato juice. Cut hard-cooked eggs in half. Remove yolks. Mix with .salad dressing and add chopped ham or bacon. Season. Refill whites and put two halves of each egg together. Half-fill six moulds with partially set tomato jelly. .Place eggs in jelly. When thoroughly set add remaining jelly, and chill. Unmould on cups of let­ tuce. Garnish with water cress. Lettuce Rolls cups cream or cottage cheese M cup chopped ham or nuts Salad dressing 6 large lettuce leaves Add ham or nuts to cheese. Mix thoroughly with sufficient salad dressing to make mixture soft enough to spread easily. Spread let­ tuce leaves with generous layer of cheese mixture. Form each leaf into roll. Chill well. Cut into 1%-inch lengths and serve three or four rolls on each lettuce-covered salad plate. Mrs, Bruce McKay, Hostess For North Oxford W.M.S. The July meeting of the North Oxford Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mra. Bruee McKay, with a full attendance. The president, Mrs. Harry Leonard, was ui charge. The devotional exercises were taken by Mra. Alex. Rose, Mrs. James Gordon and Mrs. Frank Arm- Ltrong. An instrumental duet by the Misses Quinn; a vocal solo by John Sutherland, and a humorous reading by Mrs. George Huntley, were fully enjoyed 'as was the enjoyable piano music provided by Miss Kathleen Burk during the lunch hour. Follow­ ing the delightful refreshments ser­ ved by the hostess and her assistants, the meeting closed with the repeti­ tion of the Lord’s Prayer. Be SMART THRIFTY If you are interested in the purchase of FURNITURE that is advertised at SPECIAL PRICES elsewhere, don’t drive miles to buy it, just bring the advertise­ment to us. 6881 WE SELL FOR LESS and will also give you a gen­ erous allowance for any usedfurniture or stoves you wish to S. M. Douglas and SONS 18-28 King St. East - IngersollFurniture - Curtains - Window Blinds - Wall Paper - Paints F r e e ! 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 6 980 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each adverbsament in this week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 6980. Thefirst person finding this number and bringing thepaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, JU&Y 18th, will be presented^ with a S 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 B lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. W ill it be Yon 7 -----THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1989Brand New 1939 SuperValue'6' • ■MUIN* Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser For Only *1 9 9 “ Pay $1.00 Weekly • Give* you the Same Simpleit Refrigerating Mechanism-Same worid-famou* Meter-Meter— Same one-piece all-f reel Cabinet consmictioo-thc tame finest fea­ tures of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models cost­ ing up to $100 more! Built and Backed by General Motors! PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Sales and ServicePHONE 304 INGERSOLL “What can I preach about next Sunday that will please the entire congregation?’’ asked the new minis­ ter. “Preach about the evil of riches,” replied the old deacon. “There isn’t a member of the congregation that is worth over $2,000.” Examination ResultsAt S. S. No. 3, DerehamFollowing are the reaulta of theJune promotion examinations at S.S. No. 3. Dereham TownshipA—75-100 (Honours.!B—*0-75.C—10 80.D—0-40, (Failure.)Grade 8— Margaret Dkkout (A); Grade 7—Reto Amos (A); Vwla Fishback (A); Doris Qumn (B);■ bailee Sheahan (absent! • Grade 6—Norman Smith (B.)Grade 5—Russell Dickout (A), Kathleen Holmes (A); Velma Young (C); Sandford Minard (D.)Grade 4—Mabel Pearson (A); Harold Fishback (A); Bernice Wil- son (D.)Grade 3—Kenneth Phillipa (A), Flora Fish back (B ); Leonard Phil­ lips (B.)Grade 2—Catherine Wilson (B); LeRoy Couch (D.) 4 Grade 1—Audrey O’Neill (A),Marie Holmes (A); Mary Phillips (C.)Zerefa Smith, Principal. Pearson; Bernice (A);Wil- Phillips (A), Leonard Pbii- • Wilson (B);4 O’Neill (A); AVON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of PortStanley, and Mr. and Mrs. WymanSweetman of London, were Sunday ■visitors of Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle and Ron­ald, Mrs. Chas. Hoyle and Jean, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.McClintock of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and children of Folden’s Corners, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble.Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of Detroit,are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Pullen.Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks and child­ren, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pullen and Mrs.Chas. Gilbert, attended the Mc- Laughin picnic held at Poplar Hillon Friday.The Women’s Association are holding their July meeting this weekat the home of Mrs. A. Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. L. Newell of Inger­soll. were Sunday guests of thelatter’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson and children of Staffordville, were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. The Difference(By the Walrus in the BrantfordExpositor.)“What is the difference,’’ soma-one naked u» the other day, “betweenSocialism, Communism, Nasi ism andFascism?”Well, Socialism, roughly speaking,aans at moulding this imperfect world nearer to the heart’s desire by substituting collective action for individual action. a e e The numerous doctrines developed out of this idea would need a library of books to contain them. But briefly, Socialism attacks the existing Capi­ talist structure of things and aims at a social reconstruction on the basis of human equality. • e • Right there its original proponents laid the foundation for their follow­ ers' embaraasment They may not nave known it, but by this time the lay world, as well as that of science, is perfectly well aware (after some enlightening practical demonstra­ tions), that the notion that all men are born equal is so much poppy­ cock. If they were, there might be Kime hope for the eventual establish­ ment of a Socialist Utopia. But as they are■ not, social and economic planning demands a high degree of icalism. Hence Socialist plans have had to be modified materially. Generally speaking, however, So­ cialism aims, in the economic sphere, at doing away with private and in­ dividual ownership of capital, land and the means of the production of wealth, and substituting therefore a communal control. If you do not agree with that—and many of us don't—then you are not a Socialist.• • • Communism is defined as the or­ ganization of society on the basis of the common ownership of the means of production and of the goods pro­ duced. r When using 1WILSON SFLY PADSy 10 C PACKET WHY FAY MORE? in Italy “capital and labor” class struggle is'taboo. Always in any case, the state is pre-eminent, al­ though in theory freedom of religion is permitted.• • • • The foregoing of course, is merely a thumbnail sketch and quite inade­ quate. But there are books in the Public Library should you want to expand your knowledge. Housewife (to grocer)—“Good morning, Mr. Jones. Please send me out one three-pound can of porter­ house steak, medium, a two-pound can of mashed potatoes, two cans of fresh, crisp celery sprouts, five small cans of noiseless tomato soup, one can of ripe olives, two cans o' fresh asparagus tips, five cans of incidental tide dishes, and four cans of fresh apple pie, cut And, by the way, Mr. Jones, please include in this order one new can opener. The last one you sent me is about worn out.” SALFORD C O M P A R E “F ire s ton e CH A M P IO N TIR ES THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY-PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Always in Stock at McVlTTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES ' — From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gaaolino FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES . No 19 Highway at Harris St Ingersoll Phone 479 McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complato Stock of Fireatone Tire* and Tn boa Always in Stock. That stateinent, however, is too simple. Communism, like Socialism, has changed in £ractice and in prin­ ciple. Indeed it has become, more or less, what might be called “state capitalism.’’ It still insists that the production of goods^in the main, must be for the common use and not for private gain. On the other hand, such are the modifications time has wrought, that we find the No. 1 Can­ adian exponent of the “ism”, Tim Buck insisting that everybody un­ der Communism, would own his own home! *• • • Communism differs from Socialism principally in its theory of the state. Unlike the Socialist plan, which is essentially democratic as we under­ stand it, the Communist idea of government calls for the substitution of a federation of groups or small communitions for the central govern­ ment of democracy.• • • Communists like the Anarchists with whom they have some things in common, are distrustful of the state as the principal" factor in the social set-up. Yet in Soviet Russia their ideal has ended in tyrannous dicta­ torship. • • • Socialists, on the other hand, re­ gard the state as the principal and best agent or instrument for effecting the economic changes they desire.• • • Communism as such (without ref­ erence to the existing political brand) existed centuries ago. It was, and is, found in primitive society. Ils principles, economically speaking, have been applied in not a few re­ ligious orders, Christian and Budd­ hist Some of the American Indian civilizations practised it with appar­ ent success. • • • Of course you will bear in mind that when we describe these “isms” we describe them as they are in theory. How they work out in prac­ tice is another story altogether. Nazi-ism is the doctrine and prac­ tice of Hitler's National Socialist Party of Germany, embodying “bor­ rowings” from Socialist, Communist and Conservative platforms. In ac­ tual fact it is a dictatorship (largely personal with Hitler and his imme­diate associates), copied pretty fuffy from Italian Fascism which, under Nazi-ism, has been adapted to the . needs of Germany—as Hitler sees them!• • • So we come finally to Fascism. This is * movement formed principal­ ly by Mussolini. The word itself comes from the Intin “fasces”—a bundleof rods wrapped about an axe as * symbol of authority.• • • £ - ’Fascism’s main aims are to build up an intensely nationalistic state and to completely suppress Cpm- niuniinn. Under the system Fascist labor unions have been formed, in­ dustrial tribunals set up—and strikes and lock-outs prohibited. Officially You can still get Bray chicks - in most breeds. But lastregular 1939 hatches are now in incubators. Act quick­ly if you want July chicks of famous Bray quality—sturdy, fast-growing, earlylaying. August hatches to order only. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service ind Security Since 1871. Representative H. G. Small - Ingersoll BUYS A GH40N"SNOWBIRD” ELECTRICrefrigerator Novar bar* wa boon able to offer■ack beautiful Model*—such convon- ienco and equipment.NOTE—-Any tries furniture or store* may bo exchanged as partpayment. Prices gladly quoted on nil kinds of commercial refrigeration. PRICES START AT$159.00 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-2* Klug Street East Phono 8S Min Bessie Mead of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mn. A. W.Mend.Donald Thornton of London, spentlast week at the home of his grand­mother, Mn 8. P. Ranney.The Daily Bible Vacation Schoolconducted by the Baptist ChurchSunday School at the church duringthe past week, concluded on Fridayevening with a demonstration ofthe work which the children haddone and a program which outlined the worship periods consisting ofthe learning of choruses and Bible verses, Bible stories for the juniorsand seniors, and also a set of lan­ tern slides pertaining to the MissionwoHt being carried on in Bolivia. Diplomas were presented to all whoattended, there being fifty-six en­ rolled during the five days. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton of Mt. Elgin, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mrs. J. A. Dutton. Mrs. S. Taylor and son, Howard of London, were callers at the homeof Mrs. Fred Pago on Friday. Born—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Thursday, July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holmes, a daughter. Betty Bartram of Ingersoll, isspending some holidays the guest of Miss Grace Warrep. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. HomFewster, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hay­ cock and family, attended the Mor­ris-Moulton family reanion held inMemorial Park, Lrfgersoll, on Wed­ nesday.Mrs. Frank Ellis of Delmer, and little granddaughter, Janice Shuttle­worth of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Harley Atwood and Mr. Atwood.On Wednesday evening, the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Calf Club held a meet­ing at the home of the vice-presi­ dent, Lome Hooper, at which Bruce Matheson was in charge, assisted byFrank Shelton, and demonstratedthe correct methods of showmanship in the ring. Calves belonging to Lome Hooper and Donald Way wereused for demonstration purposes.The members were also coached in the judging of dairy cows. The meet­ing was well attended by boys, mem­ bers of the club and a number ofparents. Glen Millar of Tara, is spending a couple of months at the home ofhis cousin, Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Rev. R. B. Cumming and MissMarion Roberts attended 'the Recre­ational Leadership Training School, held in Chalmer’s United Church,Woodstock, last week.Mrs. Clarence Kent, daughter, Valary and son, Keith, of Toronto,were guests of the former’s uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton ofVerschoylc, were Sunday guests with the latter’s brother, Mr. LeslieNancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell.Little Frances Piper of Wood- stock, is spending her holidays atthe horiie of her grandfather, Mr.Herbert Piper. Service in the Baptist Church onSunday morning will be conducted by Rev. C. H. Schutt of Toronto,secretary of the Home MissionBoard of Ontario and Quebec Con­vention.Miss Eleanor Todd of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Friday with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc­Culloch. Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ersoll, spent a few days last weekwith their grandparents .Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son,James, of Verschoyle, spent theweek-end at the home of the for­ mer's brother, Mr. Thomas Page andMrs. Page. Shirley Baskett of Woodstock, isspending her holidays at the homeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son, Percy, were guests on Sunday atthe home of their son, Rev. EdgarGill and Mrs. Gill at Welburn. 7Mr. Lloyd Hooper left last .weekfor Matache wan, a mining town in Northern Ontario, where he will beengaged in missionary work for the summer months., Miss Bertha Stockdale returnedhome on Sunday after spending thepast nine weeks with friends atBluevale.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and daughter Pbyliss of Sparta, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Har­ris and Mr. and MrS. Grant Hooperlast week.Mr. William Thornton and Mr. Holmes of Bluevale, were calling onfriends in the community on Sun­day. Miss Laura Haycock left last weekto attend summer school at Western University at London.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shuttle­worth of Michigan, .were guests at the borne of their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, one day last week.Mrs. S. P. Ranney is spending aholiday at Port Rowen with herdaughter, Mrs. Rosswell Thornton of London.1 Nina Hughes is spending a fewdays at the home of her uncle andaunt, Mr and Mrs Milne Hughes in Woodstock.A delightful afternoon was spenton Tuesday, when at the close of thecontest for new members in the Wo­men's Missionary Society of theUnited Church, the winning.sidewith Mrs. W. A. Pearson as leader, were entertained at the home ofMs^-Harley McBeth, leader of thelosing side. A pleasing program waspresented in charge of the losing*side with the leader presiding. Ahymn was sung and Mrs. McBeth offered prayer. Readings were givenby Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mrs, J. C. Rob­erts and Mrs. F. H. Gregg; an instru­mental number by. Doreen Wilson; a quizz contest on missionary workconducted by Mrs. George Nagle;and several interesting contests Baseball League* EnsureO. B, A. EntriesThe Y’m Men’s Club axe to entertwo baseball teams in the O. B. A.playdowns, according to a decisionreached last week by the einb sportscommitee. Juvenile and Midget,under 18 and 16 years respectively—will be the two series to represent Ingersoll this year, and practices have commenced under the tutelage of Fred Worker and Harry Watson. The coaches wish to make it clear that any boy in the immediate vicin­ ity is eligible to try out for a place, regardless of whether he has been playing in the town league. Pros­ pects from Thamesford, Beachville, and Centreville particularly are in­ vited to try out By a 3-2 win over the Cubs Mon­ day night, the Tigers crept up to within sriking distance of the league top rung; the championship will be decided this week, and then a round robin will wind up the league play, -with players from ail teams getting down to serious O.B.A. practice. League standing to Tuesday: W. L. Giants .......—............... 6 2 Tigers ................. 5 3 Cubs ............ 3 5 Pirates -------------------------------- 2 6 District C.O.O.F. Picnic Held At Kintore The annual district picnic of the C. O. 0. F. was held at Kintore on Wednesday, July 6th, with about 100 in attendance. A most enjoyable time was had by those in attendance and the affair was declared an out­ standing success. Dinner was served in the C. O. O. F. Hall after which both young and old adjouined to the beautiful farm of I. A. Robson where various sports were keenly contested. Horseshoe pitching between Ingersoll and Lon­ don was very keen and resulted in u win for the London players. The London tpam then played Kin­ tore and were defeated, thus the Kintore boys were awarded the Crel­ lin trophy.Three teams competed in the roftball game, London, Kintore and Ingersoll. London lost to Kintore in the first game and Kintore then de­ feated Ingersoll in a close game that resulted in a win for Kintore by a score of 7-6. A program of races^ was held with all taking part. At the close of the program of games and sports, the gathering re turned to the lodge hall where a bounteous supper of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee was en­ joyed. The program was in charge of I. A. Robson and John E. Borland the newly elected D.D.G.M. of Ingersoll. Ingersoll Bowler* At McDonald Tournament A rink representing the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, composed of Dr. A. S. Muterer, W. M. Churchouse, Ralph J. Beck and S. H. Bowman visited Tillsonburg on Wednesday last and took part in the Spencer McDonald Memorial Trophy Tourna­ ment. Four twelve end games were played, with an entry of thirty-four rir.ks taking part. Although the Ing­ ersoll entry failed to be among the prize winners they report a most en­ joyable day of bowling. Who says freckles aren't useful? They will bring some lucky young­ sters nice prizes this summer—that is if they have enough of them! Which means that the Freckle-Faced Kids Competition is on again at the Canadian National Exhibiton. So better write away for an entry form—entries close August 24th. arranged by Mrs. H. P. Hughes.During the afternoon an addresswas read by Miss Mary Hooperand Miss Helen Banbury presentedMrs. Jack Douglas, (nee Marian Mc­ Beth), a repent bride, who was oneof the Mission Band leaders, with several pieces of lovely linen on be­half of the W. M. S., for which Mrs.Douglas' graciously thanked the ladies. The remainder of the after­noon was spent on the. lawn, con­ cluding with the serving of- deliciousrefreshments.Mr. and Mra. R. R. Nancekivell, son Frank and little Patsy Hughes,were Sunday visitors with the form­ er's daughter, Mrs. Audrey Wright,and Mr. Wright, near Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hadcock of Port Huron, were guests last week withMr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth. SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE only Butler's GARAGE OPEN FOR SERVICE Sun., July 16 *993 For information about National Housing ACT- - v See. OGDENS Get full information en how to build your new home with small down payment. Balance on low interest* payable in monthly payments* less than rent, oyer 20 year period. 2348 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. H E N R Y OGDE N PHONE 28 Builders’ Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939CLEARINGPRICES SUMMER Goods J F shop at WILFORD’S INGERSOLL 6SS3 SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL rs • SCIATICA rn i* • NEURITIS* • LUMBAGO • MUSCULAR• INFLAMMATORY THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY A highly recommended and medically endorsed productquickly and effectively re­moves the cause. See your druggist or write. THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY,21 Yale St. LONDON, ONT. ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR Legitimate Music with LeiFrom IRA CARLING InttrumenU Farniihed STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book StoreIngeraoll Stratford Casino T H U R S .O f) JULY 5 HOURS of Dancing IN PERSON 6891 CLAUDE HOPKINS ORCHESTRA14 Radio Stan, Direct FromNew York City Orlando Roberaea* andBeverly White ADMISSION - 50c HEALTH SALTS With Free Gte.................39c MAITLANDBURGESSVILLETHEATRE BROWNSVILLE BANNER Nina Williamson, Pamley NEED GLASSES ?INGERSOLL Anthony, Margaret An- H i LONDON, ONTARIO THAMESFORD 2 i 8 No. 2 Hamlock KINTORE MOUNT ELGIN ■NORWICH SALLY'S. SALLIES Cattle Spray, $1 per gal. Sprayers... .40c to $2.00 Ethel—“But papa, he says he can* not live without me.’’ Father—“Tell him to think up a new one. I told that to your mother.” advantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way. see with LEWIS STONE, MICKEYROONEY, CECILIA PARKER,FAY HOLDEN. 6882 McClung, June McLennan, McMahon, Russell Ma- Maurice Maertens, Andrew Rose Mannell, Marion Mar- 3Me board ft. 2 x 10 No. 1 Hemlock. Betty Clifford, Mary Deer, WilietaEmigh, Murray Lindsay, JamesMacdonald. Jean Potta, Douglas RoLoson, Richard Shaw, George Talbot. 1" No, 2 Rough Hemlock, 3«c *q2x4 Rough Scantling, CAR LOT SALE of LUMBER No. 1 Dre**ed Hemlock,3«c board fL CHAMOIS FABRIC GLOVES Summer shades, White and Cream.Samples and clearings of better qualityLines, some hand sewn. O A OAll sizes in the lot 0nly..a>s7r |ll. Clarence Bowerman, Edward Bowlby, Donald Broad, Leona HARRIETSV1LLESUCCESSFUL HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCECANDIDATES IN SOUTH OXFORDC:W\ Edna Christo, Jack Collie.Jean Gemmell, Lee Haley, MargaretHamon, Jean Hyndman, FrancinaJohnston, June Lee, Edwin Nold,Vernon Oatman, Isabelle Patterson, Norina Peaice, William Slaght, Fer­ dinand Slosae, Frederick Stover, Keith Thompson, Verlyn Tomblin,Pauline Cnwthra, Dorothy Dowds, I Pauline Walthers, Edna Wilson, Rose Dowds, Wray Holland, Norman j Pauline Wingrove. Jenson, Robert Kelly, Madeline Ker, I Harold Kyte, Marton McClimtock, James Prouse, Floyd Sanderson, N'»rma Stroud, Carol Teeter, John (Vincent, *’* — • - , Wolfe. Beulah thony, Dorothy Barnes, Mary Barnes, Ruth Berdan, William Bigham, Doris Boniface, Daniel Bragg, Margaret Brooker, Betty Brown, John Butler, Marion Chadwick, Betty Clark, Laura Clifford, William Collins, Kenneth Coni bear, Anna Cook, Norman Cooper, John Copeland, Jean Cran­ dall, Mae Crawford, Marguerite Crosswell, Clark Daniel, David Dan­ iels, Jean Daniel, Katherine Davies, Beryl Davis, Mary Davis, Peter De- fent, Marie Delaney, Marie DeWitt, Frank Drake, William Eckhardt John Fleischer, Richard Fleming, Irene Fuller, Joseph Garfat, Hugh Gordon Murry Gould, Kenntth Gray don, Wallis Hammond, Murray Harris, Joyce Hawkins, Lorna Hill, Michael Hominick, John Hunter, Charlie Hutchison, Stuart Johns, Olga Johnston, Leo Kirwin, Allan Law, Ross Leaper, Kenneth Lockey, Archibald Longworth, Marion Mc­ Gregor, Glenn McCutcheon, Robert .McDermott, Catherine McFarland, Hazel McKee, Keith McKelvey, Ed­ ward McLean, Barbara McLeod, Robert McNiven, Eugene Mabee, Margaret Magee, Mary Magee, Ken­ neth Moyer, Jean Merrill, Marion Morgan, Clifford Morrison, John Muir, Elizabeth Napthen, Thoma* Nott, Peter Oldridge, Violet Pear­ son, Margaret Potter Orlando Pozzo- bou, Herbert Rawlings, Reginald Rennie, William Riddell, Margaret Ring, Meryl Schooley, Esther Schultz, Mona Shoultz, Keith Som­ mers, Muriel Smith, Gerald Staples, Audrey Start, Cecelia Stephenson, Gerald Stone, Cora Sumsion, Doro­ thy Tabor, Amy Tichner, Harold Todd, Gladys Tonks, Orie Todd, Thomas Tonks, Edward Underwood, I' Corinne Vallee, Margaret Wakefield, Robert Warden, Florence Warren, Violet Waterhouse, Marjorie White, Edward Wilde, Lenoro Wilson, Npr- ma Witty, Donald Yule. TILLSONBURG Harold Albright, Irvin AJhn, Au- ” I drey Anderson, Velma Atkinson, Ilene Bates Madehene Bates, Erma Before, Hilda Before, Helen Brad­ burn, Madeline Buchner, Ruth Buch­ ner, Dorothy Buckrell, Arthur Cad­ man, Jean Carle, Coral Cassina, Muriel Cassina, Ruth Chipps, Doris Clark, Kenneth Cobb, George Cook, Allan Cornish, Walter Covey, John Cowell, Charles Crawford, Harold Crossett, Patricia Crudge, Robert Davis, Arthur Dodsley, Gerald Drake, Douglas Eitel, Grant Fair­ child, Rex Farrell, Jean Fleming, Betty Garton Leslie Gebe, Mildred George, Mary Girvin, Viola Gould, Vernon Greenhead, Louis Harris, Norman Hearn, John Helsdon, Don­ ald Hockey, William Hollier, Juan­ ita Honsberger, Melvin Howard, George Hurley, Alma Jones, Doreen Kerr, Mary Lakatos, Harry Lambert, Teresa Lessard, Robert Long, Don­ ald Lowery, Josephine Lucianni, Jessie Paul bee, Malo, tin, Maxwell Martin, William Martin, Laura Miller, Marjorie Mills, Joseph Nagy, Richard Neale, Wilfred New­ ell, Loma Palen, Betty Pettman, William Ponting, Irene Priddle, James Priddle, Isabel Rodgers, Edgar Rohrer, Harry Rohrer, Ruby Rohrer, Edward Rouse, Richard Sanders, June Scanlan, Helen Schweyer, George Scott, William Scott, Mar­ garet Sergeant, Betty Sitts, Dons Sitzer, Dorothy Sitzer, Gerald Smith, Kyle Smith, Arnold Staff­ ord, Marjorie Stauffer, Doreen Stewart, Jacqueline Stewart, Eliza­ beth Stumpf, Annie Sulyma, Alan S.wance, Bert Takacs, Ronald Tan­ ner, Beverly Upfold, Margaret Vuyl- steke, Roger Vuylsteke, Ross Wal­ lace, Beth Watts, Phyllis Watts, Buth Watts, Robert Wilcox, Agnes Willaert, Dessmond Wood, Norma Woods. Wilson Abraham, George Anstee, Robin Baskette, Eleanor Cassidy, Edward Corbett, Noreen Coventry, David Cumming, Nancy Cumming, Charles Davis, Jean Edwards, Mar­ ion Freeman, Carl Fewster, Helen Gregg, Pauline Hicks, Margaret Keyes, Marie Kirwin, Mary Little, Ruth Long, William Loosemore, Bernard McKay, June McKibben, Norene Millson, Cathern Minard, Geraldine Monk, William Monk, John Pearson, Lorne Quinn, Jiftie Rooke, Robert Rooke, Lawrence Stoakley, Elizabeth Stone, Charles Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day and JeanDay and Teddy Day of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. W. Oliver McGee. Jean Day isspending the rest of the week with Lsobel Skinner.The members of the C. 0. 0. F.Lodges of Kintore, Ingersoll and London, held their picnic at Kintoreon Wednesday. A picnic dinner was served in the hall and the sportsprogram held at the home of IrwinRobson. THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY GARY COOPER MERLE OBERON PATSY KELLY — IN — “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” “When a cowboy loves a lady-it’s fireworks.— ADDED — “OUR GANG COMEDY’’ Pete Smith Specialty “Fox News” Wampote’* Grape......SOcj $1Andrew’*- Liver 34c i 67c Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store ' “We Know Drugs’.’ Hoy Am, John Body, Gabrielle Backman, Donald Buckoltz, Jean Burn, Margaret Card, LaVeme Cat­ ton, Annie Cole, Keith Cornell, Jos­ ephine Davis, Donald Dyment, Don- nh Force, Margaret Fozakosh, George Freele, Katherine Girling, Audrey Haight, Robert Harris, Erwood Hos ack, Reta Johnson, Georgina Kelling- ton, William Keough, Sheila Long- worth, Bruce McKay, Roger Orta, Marion Pascoe, Barbara Pennie, Jackson Penny/ Isabel Perry, Janet Pick, Edward Poole, Gordon Ryder, Jean Snell, Beverly Stone, Glcnna Woodrow, Hazel Wriggles worth. OTTERVILLE In New York an Italian was being examined in the Naturalization court to see whether he would make a useful American citizen. He answer­ ed correctly questions put as to the name of the President and the capital of the U.S.A, Then came the teaser. "Could you,” he was asked, “become President of the United States?” “No,” was the reply. “Why not?” persisted the official. "You pleasa excuse,” begged the applicant 'I verra busy just now sella de ice cream.” Miss Margaret Still, R.N., of De- *troit is visiting her parents, Mr. and J Mrs. P. Still.Mr. Walter Oliver and Mr. Don- 1 aid Gordon spent a few days last : week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliverin Port Carling. ;Miss Anne Lawrence of Detroit (was a recent visitor with Mr. andMrs. John Lawrence.Miss Doris Moodycliffe of Saskat- ’ oon, is visting her aunt, Mrs. Me- 'Vjttie.Messrs. Allan Hogg, Wm. Carru­thers, J. Bobier, Merritt Hogg andHarold Hogg are attending the , World's Fair in New York.Mr.* Mac Weir has returned to the IParks Air School in St. Louis, after spending his vacation with his par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFarlane spent the week-end with the former’s mother in DetroitMr. and Mrs. Byerman and family, spent the week-end with the form­er’s father in Seaforth.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace were week-end visitors with Rev. andMrs. Semple at their cottage on Lake«Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. David Barnard andfamily and Miss Myrtle Wallace ofHamilton, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchison,Mrs. Omar Kenton of St Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. McGee andMiss Jean McGee. Miss Edna Herniman of Cjttam,spent a few days recently ,v th Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Misses Margaret Hogg, Muriel,McMurray, Tillie Wade and JeanStill are attending the United Church Training School in AlmaCollege, St -Thomas. The Young People’s Union of Westminster Church, met at the. home of Harry Day with a fine at- : tendance. The president, Agnesi Matheson, presided over the business■ period, then Harry Day took charge, i The, Bible lesson was read by AnnieWeir and Allister McKay led inprayer. A selected poem was read' by Mac Young. A piano duet wast contributed by Mrs. Langdon and k Miss Jean McGee. The guest speaker,Mrs. McVittie, gave a most descript-' ive talk on the city of Montreal, J where she lives. Games were enjoyed1 after the meeting. A large gathering of ladies metia the United Church at Harrtetavihoon Friday afternoon to presentAlias Jean Morris with a shower ofgifts before her marriage whicn willtake place next week in the UnitedChurch. The afternoon was spentin games, contents and a short pro­gram. Miss Morris was then presentedwith her gifts, to which she made a pleasant reply thanking each fortheir kindness. T At the close, a de­ lightful lunch was served by the members of the “Wide Awake”Class* of girls. Mr. and Mrg. Carl Severence anddaughter, Gate of Washington/D. C., are visiting .with Mrs. Sentence'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sant Jackson.Jack and Helen Fortier of Ham­ ilton, are spending tbeir vacationwith their cousin, Miss MargaretO’Neil. Miss Bell* Pendreigh, R.N., ofChicago, is spending some time withher brother, John Pendreigh, who is ill at his home.Miss Velma Secord of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boughner of Ingersoll, visited friends here onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Widner of Aylmer,were Sunday visitors with Mr. an 1Mrs. J. Eagan. Mrs. Wilbert Facey spent Thurs­ day with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Legg and Mr.Murray Hunter of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.T. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shaw of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mrs. Norm. Piercey of Detroit,was a recent visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Moore of Minne­apolis, Minn., were visitors with their aunt, Mrs. F. Ewin on Thursday. Friends of Miss Doris Morttock will regret to know she is in St. Joseph’sHospital, London, for medical treatment "The office boys at our place had a sit-down strike for three weeks last month.” "A sit-down strike for taree weeks! Goodness why didn’t you nettle it sooner?" “Because it was that long before we realized they were striking!" Hotel Guest (phoning down at 2 a.m. for the third time)—“Say are you the night clerk?” Crabbed Clerk; “Yes; what’s biting you now?" ' Guest—“That’s what I’d like to know.” Brantford Binder Tw ine 600 ft .............................8c Hay Fork Rope, lb... 25c Hay Fork Pulleys. .$1.06 3 Tine Hay Forks, '$1.25 Binder Whips ............25c Climax Bug'Killer, 20 lb. bags ..............60c T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE ■ woman always thinks she is better than other/ women, but a.man hopes he is no_worae than Mother men! It Makes a ^Jicgr Cool DrinkSALADASESESS) T E A Word was received last week thatRev. J. Bannard will be unable to conduct services here until July 23.Sunday School will be held at 10.30 a.m., next Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins ofHarrietaville, visited with friendshere on Sunday.Miss Joyce Orr of St Catharines,is spending the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cap­stick.Mrs. Hill of Ann Arbour, is spen­ ding some time with her sister, Mrs.Robt. Gordon and Mr. Gordon.Mrs. E. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. I. Carson of London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBeth ofSalford, spent Suqday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Mr. Wm. Le®g of Brantford,spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. F. Rodenhurst. Mr. MvNaugnton of London, spent Sunday with hu sitter, Mrs. C. Rob­bins. The Sunshine Girls’ Class will holdtheir picnic at the river to-day,(Thursday.) Mrs. Armour of Dorchester, isspending some time with her sister,Mrs. Geo Leslie and Mr. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mr.and Mrs. J. Brown spent Sunday atPort Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Longfield ofCrampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodenhurst. "My advice to yotf, colonel, is to go through the movements of driv­ ing without using the ball,” said the golf instructor. “My dear fellow,” answered the colonel, “that is precisely the trcublc I'm wanting to overcome.” L Y L E ■MCOCK MASON’S - Ingersoll SPECIM W alker Stores your , moder n communit y -st or e $2.98 DRESSES You all know the values we have been 'offering in Smart Summer Frocks at this remarkably low price. PrintedSheers, Spuns, Crepes, etc. All sizes ,14-20-38-48. For this week we makea Special Offer of— 2 Dresses for *S.OO Silk stripes in brief andpantie style. White or Tea Rose. Seconds of 69c___39* OversizeRAYON BLOOMERS Celiuuede Non-Run Rayonyou know so well. White orTon Ro m. Seconds of 75c quality. For _3 9 * LADIES' SLIPS Value beyond your greatestexpectation. First and -Sec­ ond qualities in Celanese,Satin, Gelusuede, eta. Allsizes in both White and Tea ^a2fW *1.00 INGERSOLL EVENT 11.95 HATS Take advantage of this Big Saving in Millinery. Our Special Range of hats in new seasonable styles. Both Felts and Straws.-For this Week T Q C Drastically Reduced .......„...........< ’ WHITE BAG and BELT Special combination offer of a free belt with each purchase of a Dollar Hand Bag. Exceptional quality at A Athis low price. Both for .... Ma W BOYS’ PYJAMAS Summerweight Broadcloth infancy patterns. Lapel co Hara, two-piece, bright colors. AU &_____*1.00 CRETONNE A splendid assortment of Print­ ed Floral Patterns on -fawn, green, black and grey grounds. »- .u u . 25- yds. 25c SILK CREPE Our 69c quality in all 'the new shades, Fuschia, Rose, Rust,Blue, Green, Chxrtruese, Yel­low, Black, Navy and White, etc. We now offer you this 86* “U *1...................49* ji OILED SILK UMBRELLAS An amazing price on a 16 ribOU Silk Printed ParaaoL Rainor shine always in style. Buy one for the beach. *1.98 Printed LINEN CLOTHS This unusual value in 46* x 45* Linen Cloths with bright printed patterns in blue, green, yellow and red. Sub­ standards of ....$« AA »1.6fi quality ...7I-UU Embroidered PILLOW CASES Fine quality cotton with col­ ored hand embroidered pat­ tern and scalloped edge.42* width. Per pair ...._______« COTTON SHEETS CooL and durable. Manor Sheets in 8/4 double bed «.£*• *1.00