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OCLnew_1933_07_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEtk. n.,./ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933 . y~h»- iut. - ■ c^»k, t izo: g s. a., tt.oo. vol iLvn.-«o.= ZENDA GARDEN P AR T Y BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. HELD ANNUAL PICNIC Held at Memorial Park—Fine Pro- gram of Race* and Sport*. X FAMILY REUNIONS X ^Thomas Family Reunion About 65 members of the Thomas The annua 1 picnic of the Baptist Church Sunday School was held at the Memorial Park, on Wednesday afternoon June, 28th-and was largely attended., Despite the great'heat of the after­ noon a pleasant time was spent by all, and 'the program consisted of soft- ball, games and races. A delightful supper was served on the lawn of the church at six o’clock. u The feature event of the day was the softball game which was staged at 6.30 o’clock. This was between the Last Baptist' team of Ingersoll and the Getta's tea room team of Tillsonburg. The game was ver» closely contested, and at the final] count, the score stood' 7-7. Following are results of the races. ’ ''(Jiris, 5 years and under—'Marion Handlry, Betty Cameron, Janet New­ man; \boys, 5 and under, Jack Knights, Everett Johns, Harold Todd, girls, 8 and under, Joan Winterbot- .. tom, Margaret Butt, Margaret Grif- fin;#x>ys, 10 and under, Ted Procun- icr, Percy Chute, Stanley Winter­ bottom, Keith Mabee; girls, 12 and under, Arlene Greenaway, Joan Faul­ kner, Flora Soden ;^oys, 12 and un­ der, Bruce Borland, Ronald Barnett, Lome Mills; girls, 16 and under, Delma Pullen, Ariane Greenaway, Arlene Crabb; (boys, 16 an^ under, Ronald Barnett, Bruce. Borland, Don­ ald Wilson. A candy scramble for all from 5 ' to 8 years was an interesting feature of the contests. The shoe race for boys and girls of 8 years and under was won by Margaret Griffin, Mar­ garet Wilson and Jack Knights. Kicking shoes, girls 12 and under, Marion McBeth, Velma Todd, Flora Soden; boys’ 3-legged race, Ronald Barnett, and Donald Wilson; Lome ■ Mills and Frank Handley; Ted Pro­ curer and Alvin Todd; girls* and boys, 3-legged race, 16 and under, R. Barnett, D. Wilson, Lome Mills, Frank Handley; Maxine Clayton, Flora Soden, ladies’ mixed race, Nora ■McDonald, Hazel McBeth, Mrs. Fred Shelton. A clothes’ pin race was much en­ joyed and brought a great many laughs from the spectators. A relay race between the single men and the married men resulted in» a win for the single men. The winners of the ■men’s race were Frank Making, Ralph Poole and Russell Geddie.^ family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, West Oxford, on July 1st, for their twenty-eighth family reunion. At noon the com­ pany of merry makers sat down to a delicious chicken dinner, served underneath the shade trees. After appetites had been satisfied, all journeyed to the ball field where two teams were chosen. Bill Thomas and Bus. Blackman being the captains. Bill’s team won, the score being 5-1. A short but interesting program was then conducted by President -W. J. Thomas, and the report of the sec­ retary was given by Jean Thomas, while Mrs. Ken. Marshall gave the treasurer’s report. Officers for the new year were then elected:—Pre­ sident, W. J. Thomas; Secretary, Jean Thomas; Treasurer, Viola Mar­ shall; Management Committee. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Lampkin, Mrs. Wal­ ter Thomas, Mrs. Mertin McMurray; Sports Committee, Walter, George, and Bill Thomas; Program Commit­ tee, Jean Thomas, Audrey Hughes Gertrude Harrison. The program of races was an in­ teresting one and resulted in the following prize winners: Girls and boys, 5 and under, Noreen Heeney; girls and boys, 10 and under, Thelma Thomas; girls and 'boys. 14 and un­ der, Ross Hargreaves; young ladies, Audrey Hughes; young men, Bill Thomas; married ladies, Mrs. Frank Heeney; married men, Carl Thomas; kicking the shoe, ladies and gents’ race, Gladys McMurray; sober con­ test, Mrs. P. J. Richardson, Mrs. Net­ tie Bunrill, Gertrude Harrison, tie; high jump, girls and boys, Jean Thom­ as, George Thomas. A vote of ithanks to the host and hostess was moved and seconded. All journeyed to the supper table where cake and pie and ice cream was served. The picnic next year will be held on July 1st, at the home of Mr. end Mrs. E. Thomas. Guests were present from Norwich, Zenda, Saskatchewan, Aylmer, Ing­ ersoll, London, Rayside, Hickson, Hamilton, Embro, Toronto and Beachville. McLellan Clan Mayberry Reunion A delightful day was spent by CRAMPTON—The’iAvon Ladies Aid Society haveextended an invitation to the memb­ers bf jthe Crampton Ladies Aid So­ciety, to attend a social fete at theAvon United. ,Church Parsonage, onTuesday afternoon. Mrs. (Rev.) Pen­rose Will be the hostess.Miss Ethel Spence was preaidingofficer at the Dorchester PublicSchool, Monday, for the entranceaminations. , .zTh£ pupils of the public schoolentrance class, numbering nipt, werein Dbrchester, Monday, Tuesday andWednesday, writing theiytntrance toHigh School exams. /J^iss Betty Bainbrjflge of Dehner,was in the village/ bn Friday.Mr. R. J. Mq*tis spent Mondaywi0i his brothjrf, Dr. S. J. Morris,MU Elgin. J / Mr. and Mrs. Warner of NiagaraFadis, N.yY., were week-end guestsof Mr. urfid Mrs. J. Venning. aMr,/find Mrs. N. Muterer andchildren of lingered!, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston.Mrs. W. Clement and Mrs. W.Longfield, were Guelph visitors Sat­urday.Mrs. V. Winter of London, isspending the week-end in the village.Born to Mr. and Mrs; W. Lewis,on Thursday, June 29th, a son.Mrs. F. A. Boyes and Yvonne, areRuesta of Miss Betty Bainbridge, ather home, Ern.Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph, is spending the summer vacation at hishome. *The Cook-Francis picnic was heldSaturday at the home of Mr. A.Francis. Mr. and Mrs. M. Boyee were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Furt-ney.A laige number from the vicinityattended Avon Garden Party, Wed­nesday evening. - Miu M. Brayley of the publicschool staff, has gone to spend thesummer at their cottage? Port Bur­well. Miss Olive Walton, formerly ofCrampton, has .been appointed prin­cipal of the Mill street School, of An enjoyable day was spent ttt Community Park, Dereham Centre, on Saturday, July 1st, when the Mc­ Lellan Clan met for their annual pic­ nic. Over seventy were in attend­ ance, members being present from Bad Axe, Sarnia, Woodstock, Tbam-. esford, Innerkip, Ingersoll, Tillson­ burg, Salford, Mount Elgin and Brownsville. Greetings were received from Nova Scotia, California, Re­ gina, Sanlt Ste Marie, Flint, Wind­ sor, St." Thomas, Owen Sound, Strat- fo/rf, London and Sparta. The old- «t member present was Mrs. Ezro McLellan, Thamesford, aged 88 years. The youngest was Norma Gilbert, the 6 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmet Gilbert, Browns­ ville. There have been 4 weddings, 7 births, and 3 deaths since the re­ union in 1932. Mr. Jas. McLellan, Jr., was elect­ ed president for 1934 and extended an invitation to meet at his home for the reunion of 1934 on Monday, July 2nd. The winners in the races were as follows:—Girls under 6 years, Jean Smith, Marion Hockey, Betty Prousd, boya under 6, George McLellan, Bil­ lie Service; girls, 13 and under, Ar-, lene Greenway, Doreen Woolley, Helen Smith; boys, 10 and under, Fred McLellan, Max Smith, Donald Hockey; boys 13 and under, Clar­ ence Woodman, Maxwell Prodse, Jack Prouse boys, 15 and under, Thurlow Mills, Clarence Woodman, Wlhnot Bartlett; plate race, Doreen Wooley and Mac Bartlett; girl* kicking slipper, Arlene Greenaway, Lorene Smith, Helen Smith; boys kicking slipper, Fred McLellan, Wil­ mot Bartlett, Harwell Prouse- girls’ shoe race,, Arlene Greenaway, Lor­ ene Smith, Helen Smith; mixed shoe race, Lorene Smith, Helen Smith, Joyce Smith. After the races a lively game of •oftfcall was played, with Faye Ptovm? •nd Edith Strong® aa captains and Grant Prouse ae umpire. The score was 7-5 in favor of Edith’s team. members of the Mayberry family on Saturday, July 1st, on the occasion of their 19th annual family gather­ ing. The affair was held in Memorial Park, and was attended by 81 mem­ bers and guests. A delicious dinner served at one o’clock, opened the festivities with much hilarity. Following the dinner, the president, O. Foster, took charge of the business meeting. Arrange­ ments were made for ithe next reun­ ion which is to be held at Memorial Park, on July 1, 1934. Officers were then elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, M. C. Bell; Secretary, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; Sports Committee, Keith Mayberry and George May­ berry; Family Journalist, Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie A feature of considerable interest was the sketch of family eventswhich was read (by Mrs. Mackenzie. She also read a letter of greeting and news from Marsh Mayberry of California. The oldest member pres­ ent was James Mayberry, 84 years of age, and the youngest was Wray David Robinson, three months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson. After the business meeting and journal reading, a program of races and contests and game of softball captained by Ross Mayberry, and Bert Nancekivell, were all greatly enjoyed by participants and specta­ tors alike. A supper-of ice cream and cake was served at five o'clock and brought to a close a happy gathering. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamil­ ton, London, Pontiac, Strathroy, Glencoe; Tillsonburg, Harrietsville and the surrounding country. The Patterson Reunion The ninth annual Patterson reun­ ion was held at Lakeside Park, on July 1st Ideal weather prevailed throughout the afternoon and mem­ bers of the , family were present from London', Embro, St Marys, Lambeth, Thorndale, Dorchester and the surrounding districts. After social greetings the guests numbering over seventy, were invit­ ed to assemble aa the dinner table to a chicken dinner which was much enjoyed.. Immediately following this, the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:— President, Mr. Victor Woods, St. Marys; Vice-President, Mr. Bruce Patterson, Thamesford; Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Mina Hogg, Tham­ esford; Social Committee, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pardy, Mr. and Mrs Victor Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr; Games Committee, Bill Hogg, Allan Hogg, Arnold Hogg and Calvert Hogg, It was decided that the picnic next year be held on the second Wednesday in June at Ingersoll park. At thia time Mr. Will Patterson of Dorchester, showed a very interest­ ing painting of the firsa "Patterson Homestead,” in this country, which was owned by Mr. Thomas Patter­ son, a greatgrandfather to several at the picnic. The painting was done by Mr, Ken. Pinny and showed the log cabin and old blacksmith shop. After dinner the sports program was enjoyed by all. A softball game with captains Howard Hogg and Bill Hogg was close. Bill Hogg’s team win­ ning. Race results were: Boys up to 5 years, Bill Pardy; girls, up to 5. Doris Hogg; boys ,6-8. years, Ronald Hogg; girls, 6-8,-Jean Hogg boya, 9-11 years, Geo. Hogg; girls, 9-11, Betty Pardy; boys, 12- ,5, Jim Pardy; girls, 12-15, Fern Sim­ mons; boys, 16 and over, Bill Hogg; girls. 16 and over, Georgia Hogg; kicking the slipper,, 1, Mrs. Brady; 2, Mrs. Hughes; wheelbarrow race, 1, Paul Newton and Bill Hogg; 2, Douglas and George Hogg; married men’s race, 1, Victor Woods; 2, Howard Hogg; chum race, 1, Georgia Hogg and Paul' Newton; 2, Mina Hogg and Bill Hogg; walking race, 1, Mrs. Archie McMillan; 2, Mrs. Wm. Patterson. A horse shoe contest was much enjoyed winners being Victor Woods and Archie McMillan. jBrock.H. Payne spent the holiday week-end with relatives and friends in the Border Cities and Detroit. JULY MEETING TOWNCOUNCIL Charge* of Mr. Cotterell Aired at Meeting Before Di»cu**ion Ruled Out of Order by Mayor McCarty. Only Buiine** of ■* Routine Na­ ture Wa> Di*cu**ed. X Apart from u few matters of rou­ tine business, there was little of importance to occupy the attention of the council at the regular meeting on Monday night, held in the council chamber with Mayor H. D. McCarty presiding and Councillors W.- E. Manzer, Harry Smart, Sam. Shelton, Leo. J. Kirwin and Russell Morgan in attendance. A letter was read from the Imper­ ial Bank notifying the council that the rate of interest on a note for the Public Utilities Commission had been reduced to 5%. ». A request from the Separate School Board for $500 and from the Public Library Board for $600 were received and granted. Several accounts were read and the reports of committees merely recommended the payment ofaccounts. Several accounts ware ordered paid on morion by members of com­ mittees which they concerned. Councillor Morgan explained at the conclusion of the routine business that he had invited Mr. Frank Cot­ terell to the meeting in order to give him an explanation of the $12.00 listed in the auditors’ report as paid him for wood. This was a mistake Mr. Morgan explained and should have read "for work.” There were expressions of opin­ ion on this from Mr, Cotterell who was not satisfied with Mr. Morgan’s explanation and by Mayor McCarty who finally ruled the discussion out of order as it concerned the council of 1932 and not the present civic body. During the questioning, Mr. Cotterell and Councillor Smart had a battle of words. ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE NOTED FOR HIGH CLASSWORKMANSHIP Only Quality Product* Used by Mr. and Mr*. Hine* in Permanent Waving Work. All Line* of Beauty Culture Done on a Satiifaction Guaranteed Baii*. Permanent Waving, Finger Wav­ ing, Marcelling, Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Hair 'Dyeing, Hair Cut­ ting, Facials and Manicuring is done at the Rose Beauty Shoppe, 183 Thames Street, Ingersoll, with a guar­ antee of. absolute satisfaction to the customer. This shoppe one of the best 'equipped in the district, is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines, who are experts in all lines of 'beauty culture. A modern Shelton Permanent Waving Machine provides for the moulding of any type of waves in­ juring Croquignole, Spiral and Combination Waves. Mr. Hines has recently taken a special course in beauty culture at Hamilton and thus brings to his customers all the latest style creations. Only high quality pro­ ducts manufactured by old establish­ ed companies are used and the prices charged are most moderate for the quality of the work done. Every article in the shop is steril­ ized before using. The greatest care is taken to make the shoppe sanitary' in every possible way and during the summer months it is kept well ventil­ ated and cool to add to the comfort of patrons. The Rose Beauty Shoppe arid its proprietors are members of the Reg­ istered Hairdressers of Ontario, an association which requires that a hairdressing establishment and its operators be up to a very high stan­ dard in their work before member­ ship in the association is granted. For appointment at the Rose Beauty Shoppe, phone 418. Swastika Club Held • Monthly Meeting The regular‘monthly meeting of the Swastika Club of Dickson’sCorners, was held Tuesday afternoon, June 27th, at. the home , of Misses Marion and Sadie Palmer, with a very good attendance. The president, Miss Edna Kerr, presided. The meet­ ing opened with the usual opening exercises then the secretary’s report was given and routine business dis­ cussed. The remainder of the afternoon iwns spent in sewing. After the close of the meeting, a delirious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Audrey Riddle, on Tuesday, July 25th. A good attend­ ance is requested. HYMENEAL Thamesford A, Y- P. A. Held Strawberry Social The A. Y. P. A. of St. John’s Church, Thamesford, held a very successful strawberry social on the rectory grounds on Thursday even­ ing, June 29th. A very delightful strawberry supper was served by the members of the A. Y. P. A., after which an interesting program was given by the members of the Church of the Redeemer of London. The orchestra of the Church of the Redeemer also supplied music during the program. LIST OF STREET LETTER BOXES In the Town of Ingerioll, and the Time The Collection* Are Made. No. 1—Located at Claries and Harris Streets—7.00 A.M., and 5.30 P.M. No. 2—Located ait King and Hall Streete—7.05 A-M. and 5.35 P.M. No 3—'Located at Canterbury and Wellington Streets—7.10 A.M. and 5.40 P.M. No, 4—-Located at Thames and Dufferin Streete—7.15 A.MS. and5.45 PM. No. 5—Located at Ann and Albert Streete—7.25 A.M., and 5.55 P.M. No. 6—Located at King and Al­ bert Streete—7.35 A.M. and 6.00P.M. No. 7—Located nt Whiting and King Streets—7.40 A.M. and 6.05 P.M. No 8—Located ait King arid Ox­ ford Streete—7.45 A.M. and 6.15 P.M. No. 9—Located at Victoria and Wonham Streete—8.05 A.M. and6.25 PM. No. 10—Located at Bell and Un­ ion Streete—8.10 AM. and 6.30 PM. No. 11—Located at Thames St. North—8.20 AM. and 6.85 P.M. No. 12—Located nt Catherine and Mutual Streets—8.80 A.M. end 6.45P.M. No. 13—Located at Carnegie and Thames Streete—8.45 AM. and 6,55 P.M. No 14—Located at C. P. «. Depot —8X0 AM. and 7.00 PM. No. 15—Located at C. N. R. Depqt—Goltectfons for all MailTrains Eam and West. Thia Ti we Table fa effective on and after July 1st, 1933, DEREHAMCOUNCIL The Dereham Council held their regular monthly session at the coun­ cil chamber at Dereham Centre on Monday, the 12th day-of June. All the mejnbars were present. The School Attendance Officer presented his half yearly report which was ad­ opted as read. The (Sanitary Inspector presented his half yearly report which was ad­ opted as read. The following resolutions were passed: Appointing the Reeve and Council­ lor Scott Commissioners on the Mid­ dle Town Lineff)rain to have same put in repair. Instructing the clerk to order 500 lbs. of Atlacide for use on Township Roads. Adopting the report of the Com­ missioner of the Verschoyle Drain. Adopting the clerk’s monthly re­ port on Finance. A By-Law was passed authorizing the levying of rates for school pur­ poses for the current year, the follow­ ing rates were authorized: Municipal School Rate, .00271 mills; Secondary Education, .0011 mills; School Section , No.' 1, .0.015 ■mills; School Section No. 2, .00143 mills; School-Section No. 3, .0022 mills; School Section No. 4, .00145 mills; School Section No. 5, .0028 mills; School Section No. 6, .001 mills; School Section No. 7, .0015 mills; School Section No. 8, .0018 mills; School Section No, 9, .00122 mills; School Section No. 10, .0028 mills; School Section No. 11, .001 mills; School Section No. 12, .0025 mills; School Section No. 13, .0062 mills; School Section No. 14, .0021 mill*; School Section No. 16, .0015 mills. The following accounts were order­ ed paid: Norman Langrell, membera’ allow­ ance, $15.00 J. W. Stoakley, salary, School Officer, $17.85; J. W. Steak- ley, salary Sanitary Inspector, $4(1.- 96; Hydro Comminion, Brownsville, street lights, *99.75; Royal Bank, Hydro, T. P. Hall, *14101; McEwen and Moulton, supplies for Direct Re­ lief. $12.54. Roads: Pay Voucher 7, $222.28; Pay Voucher 8, $322.99; Pay Vouch-er 9, $246.59. Norman LangreB, Jas. D- Flanders, Reeve. Cleric. PARACHUTE JUMP WILL FEATURE “INGERSOLL MERCHANTS DAY” A super attraction for the forth­ coming Ingersoll Merchant’s Day to be held on July 15th, is the death defying leap into space performed by Jerry McCorkell, considered Canada’s most outstanding parachute jumper. Mr. McCorkell was in Ingersoll on Tuesday interviewing the merchants and he has assured .them -that he will not fail to give the spectators a thrill. Jerry’s previous jump was held at Port Stanley last Saturday and press reports state that the crowd in attendance exceeded all time rec­ ords. Undoubtedly McCorkell holds the unique distinction of being lucky, when taking into considerat­ ion the hazardous nature of his em­ ployment. He has had two narrow es­ capes from death. Two years ago he featured in the headlines when he was dragged out unconscious from a watery grave at Port Stanley. Last year he flopped into some high ten­ sion wires at Stratford Airport and was nearly electrocuted. He has had several queer jumps that have proven humorous. At Strathroy race track he bailed out and lit beside an old Dobbin that was munching grass. The horse whs so startled that he did a half loop and fell upon his back. Jerry stated later that the flying heels were more dangerous than the actual landing. At Ripley he jumped into the teeth of a 40 mile gale. In Sudbury he knocked off five feet of a tall poplar tree and came out un­ matched. He jumped at Swaaburg two years ago and it is estimated that 10,000 people witnessed the jump. 25,000 saw hi* jump at Sar­ nia and next day an S.O.S. was sent out for food as the spectators ate up the Tunnel Town’* food supply. Mr. McCorkell is a wry quiet and unassuming chap. Nobody would take him for a parachute pumper. Natur­ ally, people expect to see some sup­ erman blustering around, but not with Jerry. He is very courteous and polite, and answers many questions appertaining to his strange calling. ? The many friends of Miss Olive Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart, will be pleased to learn that she has been successful in pass­ im with honors as a piano solo per­ former in the A.T.C.M. grade in the Toronto Conservatoy examina­ tions. She is a pupil of Miss Dora M. Harrison. Miss Jean Topham, also a pupil of Miss Harrison, was suc­ cessful in passing with honors in the Toronto Conservatory examinations,in the primary grade, Jack Rowsom, who has com­ pleted one year at Victoria Hospital, London, has accepted the position of resident doctor ut the Oshava Gener­ al Hospital, for the coming year and left to take over his new duties this week. Dr. Rowsom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rowsom, King street west. PEARSON-PITCHER A very pretty wedding was solemn­ ized at the Baptist Church, Tillson­ burg, on Wednesday, June 28, when Dorothy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pitcher, Harris street, Till­ sonburg, was united in marriage to Chester Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson of North Bayham. In the absence of Rev. A. Carr, Rev. O. E. Broughton, of the Springford Baptist Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriaga by her father, was charmingly gown­ ed in white silk crepe, with hat and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of red American Beauty roses and maidenhair fern. Mias Shirley Pearson, sister of the groom, attended the bride and Mr. Harry Pitcher, brother of the bride, was best man. A buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s par­ ents to relatives and friends. Tho many presents received by the pop­ ular young couple were shown to the guests by the bride. Shortly after­ ward, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left for Niagara Falls. On their return they will reside in Tillsonburg. FOR SALE FOR SALE—White Dresser and Stand, in good condition. 59 Wil­liam street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all parties hav­ ing claims or demands against theEstate of Jttepb O. Webber, late of the Township of Dereham, in theCounty of Oxford, Ditcher, deceased, who died op or about the 24th dayof April, 1933, are required on orbefore tho/ 22nd day of July, 1933,to deliver, to the’ undersigned, the Solicitor for the Executors, Roy W.Green, < William.ZBowman, WesleyWilford and Tillman Webber, thefull particulars of their claims. Andthat after such last mentioned datethe said Executors will proceed todistribute the assets of the Deceased,having regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have notice.Dated at Ingersoll this 19th day ofJune, 1933. R. G. START,Solicitor for the said Execntor*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that all creditorsof John Telfer, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford,Retired Fanner, who died on theTwenty-first day fof November, 1932,and all persons /laiming to be entit­led to share in Ais estate are hereby required to semi to the underaighed,solicitor for /Diomas J. SXvornish, administrate/of his estate? on or be-for the Eighth day^z? July, 1933,full particulars oFuseir claim* andinterest, a^ after thattdate the estatewill be disOTbuted without regard to the claims of which no notice ha*been received.Dated at Ingersoll this 12th day ofJune, 1933.J. L. PATERSON,Ingersoll, Ont15-22-29-6. FRED S. NEWMAN/ZFUNERAL DIRECTOR Street W«*t IngorscB PHONES i Office, 273 Re*idea», 273B LAIRD BROS. Beauty Shoppe Special MON.-^TUES—WEpr OUR'MASTER £-/Xoil w ave With Shamf*od and FizigerWave. Marcel With Shampoo........4*eFinger Wave with Shampoo 40* Pboae M*t. 4646 425 U Ridunaad St. ■ LONDON Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933MOUNT ELGIN InvestmentThe ML Elgin Public School dos- Reg. Nancekivoil; catcher, Bill Ourr.ed on Thursday afternoon, June 29th, *" *“““ ““foe the summer vacation and onWednesday afternoon, the principal,(Mr. James Turner, who is severinghis connection with the school toaccept a similar position on the teach­ing staff of the Ward School, Inger­soll, was kindly remembered by hispupils. A splendid programme was£ut on by the pupils, supervised bylias Drake. (Mr. Turner was then called to the frortt and MargaretGee read an address and Billy Clarke on behalf of the senior pupils, pre­sented their teacher with a lovely fountain pen. The recipient made asuitable reply thanking his pupils forthe kind remembrance. The singing of the National Anthem brought the j afternoon to a close.Miss Erma Drake left on Thursday for her home near Springfield andon Monday she leaves for Londonwhere she will take a six week'scourse in Kindergarten work at the(London Normal School.A game of baseball was playedhere on the Continuation SchoolGrounds on Tuesday evening of lastweek, between the Salford and MLElgin tewns, the result bring a vic­tory for am Salford team, the scorebeing 12-8X Mr. Will Stoakley um­pired the gavie and it is expected that the game will be played over asthe darkness came on before the game was finished.Xfhe batteries forMount Elgin wereX pitchers, Fred Gregg and Pat Duffy •'catcher, JackPollard, and for Salft^d, pitcher, i ^z E very 10 c Jr Packer of ' WILSON’S FLY PADS ‘ WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN/SEVERAL DOLLARS’ WORTH/nr *ml/Avurnnv l/ll ICD lO c WHY PAY MORE Best of all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure,cheap. Ask your Drug­ gist, Groeer or GeneralStore. THE WILSON FLY PADCO., HAMILTON, ONT. a number from this village andcommunity attended the gardenparty held at Avon on Wednesdayevening of last week.Four pupils from the Mount ElginPublic School, wrote on the HighSchool entrance exama., which arebeing held at the ContinuationSchool on Monday, Tuesday andWednesday. They are Mary Barrett,Helen Smith, Jack Bodwell and BillyClarke. We wish them all success.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen anddaughters, Gladys and Marjorie at­tended the Allen picnic held at MLPleasant, on Saturday, July 1st.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck of Sarnia,spent the week-end at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont,is spending her vacation at her homehereThe annual convention of theSouth Oxford Women’s Institute,was held in the Mount Elgin Baptist Church, on Thursday of last week.There were two sessions, morning" and afternoon, presided over by thepresident of the district, Mrs. CharlesBurton of dBurgesaville. At the morn­ing session the minutes and financialreport were given by the secretary­treasurer, Miss Lena Anstice of Springford. A report from the Ec­onomic Council held recently in Woodstock, was given by Mrs. JohnDutton. A very interesting demon­ stration on “Dish Gardening,’’ wasgiven by two young Jadtes, members of the Ingersoll Junior Institute.The principal address in the morning was given by Mrs. W. H. Patterson,of Galt, district representative of AV Provincial Board, Mrs. F.Mrs. Wilbur Young had chi regirtration of visitors,^ an attendance of --------------fifty. The reception committee was the .president of the Mount Elginbranch, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett and Miss F. Phillips. The session ad­journed at 12 o’clock and an enjoy­able dinner was served in the schoolroom of the Unfced Church. Fourlong tables tastefully decorated with ths season's choicest flowers, werespread with an appetizing repast.The afternoon session ,opened withthe singing of The Maple Leaf withMiss Edith James as pianist, afterwhich the address of welcome wasgiven by Mrs. Small and responded to by Mrs. Rowley Hill of Tillson-1 burg. Enjoyable music was given bya Norwich trio. The roll call from thedifferent branches was in charge of SupervisionOur customers know that weare constantlytheir investments,sider it with tl of sounc watchingWe con->f equal importance ! rec: on i me nation securities,' Kippe MGo S T O M BR O K ER S Phones: Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. nalptfnd K«zof the ^....re being hundred and MAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POST OFFICE Miss Lena Anstice and the electionof officers for 1933 then took placewith Mrs. Patterson in charge andresulted aa follows: Hon. President,Miss Lee McCrae, Tillsoiiburg; Presi­dent, Mrs. Harry Morgan, Burgess­ville; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. PaytonRanney, Salford; 2nd Vice-President,Mrs. Roy Gordon, Ingersoll; 3rd- Vice-President, Mrs. Brampton, Till-sonburg Secretary-Treasurer, MissLena Anstice, Springford; Repre­sentative to the London Convention,Mr< H. Morgan; alternate, Mrs. P.Ttanney; Directors, Norwich, Mrs. H.H. Scott; Summerville, Mrs. StanleyGehring; Tillsonbur|g, Mrs. C. E. Ir-mie, Cornell; /Mrs. Kenneth Moore; Ingersoll, Miss Nellie Sand­ick; Newark, Mrs. Otto Hicks;Springford, Mrs/ F. W. Vardon;Rosanna, Miss Myrtle Kent; WestOxford, Mrs. Thornton; Mapk Park,Mrs. R. Hill/Burgessville, Mrs. R.Jaques Otterville, Mrs. A. M. RoJ>-erts; Mounv' Elgin, Mrs. H.tleworth; Beaconsfield, Mjprfwilliam Frane. Byjan inviti j>-e£tend=d fromthe IngersbU Jinffor Institute, the convention for 1934 will be at Ing­ersoll. Enjoyable addresses were giv­en by Mrs. (Dr.) H. G. Downing ofOtterville and Mr. George Putnamof Toronto, superintendent of Wom­en's Institutes. The Misses Eva andGrace Jolliffe favored with a piano duet and Miss Geraldine Stone ren­dered a solo with Miss Edith Jamesas her accompanist. Votes of appre­ciation were extended to=all thosewho helped in any way to make thisconvention one of pleasure and profitand the gathering was dismissed withthe singing of the National Anthem. The annual reunion of the Stoak­ley families was held on Saturday, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS icy lamiues was neia on saturaay, July 1st at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charlie Stoakley. The day was gether at New Durham next year.Master Steve Jeffm-y of Hamilton,is spending his holidays at the homeof his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Jeffrey.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Harry Allen.Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade and sonBilly of Ingersoll, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. William Anni-»on. Billy remained for his holidayswith hie grandparents. Tuck—Downing A quiet but pretty wedding wassolemnized at St James* AnglicanChurch, Ingersoll, on Saturdayafternoon, July Irt, when Marie,eldest daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. A. H. Downing, was united in marriageto Mr. Ross Tuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck of Sarnia. Theyoung couple were attended by MissDoris Shutlteworth and Mr. JamesTurner. The ceremony was performedby Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rectorof the ehurch, in the presence of theimmediate relatives of the contract­ing parties After the ceremony, thehappy young couple left for Torojrto and Muskoka, where they will residethrough July and August, returningiby September 1st as Mr. Tuck hassecured the position of teacher in theEmbro public school. Their manyMount Elgin friends wish for thema long and happy wedded life. While playing softball with thesoftball team of Sweoburg at thatplace on Wednesday evening of lastweek, the Mount Elgin pitcher, James Hartnett had the misfortune to getquite seriously injured which willdoubtless hinder him from playingany more ball this season. Whilerunning from second base to thirdhe collided with the Sweaburg thirdbaseman and in so doing his kneewas seriously injured and as a result he will not be able except with theuse of crutches to get around forsome time. Through the accident, thegame was lost by the Mount Elgin ^tcum 6y one run. ■ Mr. James Turner, purposes taking a summer course at the Western University London, through the mid­ summer vacation. At the Stoakley family picnic held on Saturday July 1st, at the homeof Mr. Charlie Stoakley, his eldestson, Master Gordon Stoakley had themisfortune to get his ankle injuredwhen a heavy plank fell upon his leg,spraining the ankle and foot andtearing the ligaments. Miss Mildred Prouse of Dereham Centre, spent the week-end with her aunt,' Miss Mary Prouse. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andfamily and Miss Mary Prouse atten­ded the McClellan family reunionheld at the community park, Dere­ ham Centre on Saturday, July 1st The quarterly official board of theDereham Circuit will meet at the rAr3r?0N>"nTvALUt’ TO M AT O ES Choice Qnalitit 1 0 P IN E A P P L E SINGAPORE SLICED Tin P E A R S “LYNN VALLEY”TNion. 2 14 60 18 16 Receive only................. Receive and Despatch... Despatch only ............. Receive and Despatch. Despatch only ............... C. N. R. GOING EAST Due 5.36 A.M. 12.12 P.M. 5.02 P.M. C. N. R. GOING WEST 9.00 A.M. 11.40 A.M. 4.00 P.M. 7.00 P.M. Receive only ............................... 3.00 A.M. Receive and Despatch.................11.22 A.M. Receive and Despatch.................. 4.57 P.M. Receive and Despatch............................ 8.29 P.M. C. P. R. GOING WEST Receive and Despatch...............11.50 A.M. C. P. R. GOING EAST Receive and Despatch................ 4.50 P.M. PORT BURWELL DIVISION C. P. RReceive only ----------------’..... 9.05 A.M. Despatch only ........ ........12.20 P.M. The last mail for both East and West closes atOffice at 7.00 PjM. This is a new and revised Time Table effective on and after MondayJune 26th, 1933, 17 83 657 658 659 660 the inrs. Luarne oioaxwy, rne uay was v***.^ ***** iwci, wreall that could be desired for an out- * Verschoyle United Church on Mon- 10.50 A.M. 4.00 P.M. 7.00 P.M. 4.00 P.M. 11.30 AM. Ingersoll Post door gathering of this/Kind and aboutfifty relatives gathered from Galt,New Durham, Burge^sville, Tillson-burg, Dereham Centr^ Mount Elginand Burford, to spend a^pkesant daytogether. About twelve .nirty allgathered around the taYefully settables spread with an abundant sup­ply of enjoyable food, aftdr whichthe business meeting was conductedand the officers for 1934 were\dulyinstalled with Mr. Stanley MacDon­ald as president, and Mrs. J. Ed­wards of Burgessville, as secretary­ treasurer. the place of gathering foi\1934 to be at the home of Mr. and Jack Silverthorne of New Durham-The customary races and games wereparticipatd in by the younger oneswhile the older people visited withones they had probably not seensince !»s?t year's picnic and watchedthe sports of the younger ones, andhad a real enjoyable time. Lunchwas served again at supper time,after which some left for their dif­ferent homes, while others lingered alittle longer, all hoping that theycould spend another pleasant time to- Kin ts fo r the OS Household day evening, July 10th. .. Master Keith Morris of Stratford,is'spending his holidays with hisuncle, Mr. Gerald Morris and otherrelatives. MissBarbara Donnan of Toronto,is spending a two weeks’ holiday withMiss Leila Stoakley.Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. P. S. Young were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strohm, Miss Strohm and Mrs. Strohm Sr., of Toronto. _Miss Gladys Allen spent Sundaywith her cousin, Miss Mona Allen ofOstrander. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton and children of Detroit, and Mr. andMrs. William Desmond and daughterof Walkerville, spent Monday at thehome of Mr. P. S. Young. Mr. Wesley Allen of St. Marys, spent the ■week-end at the home ofhis nephew, Mr. Harry Allen andsons, Billy and Keith. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Strat­ ford spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andJoyce spent the holiday with rela­tives at Listowei. K1NTORE There’s something appealing to me, in a picnic in July. Why—I’m KRKELP IMINGRALSOP T+4£S£A For Run-Down Mineral- Starved Systems rrato such ad Iodine, Iron. Copwr.Calcium. ^hoaphoruR, Sodium. BY BETTY WEBSTER not sure because, ordinarily, 1’11 al­ most feign illness to be excused from participating in one. The picnic luncheon is undoubted­ ly the most important part of the picnic. One of the nicest I ever tasted consisted of: Sandwiches, (ham salad, cheese and nut, lettuce, egg salad, raisinand nut). Deviled eggs. Boiled beets, with vinegar. Potato salad. "'Pickles and olives. Fresh fruit. Cake. Watermelon.Lemonade. This repast sounds Epicurean but is really not difficult to prepare. Th\- sahdwichea may (be made with white or rye bread and recipes for the filling, are given below. is sufficient for a dozen sandwiches. Cheese and Nut Sandwiches • Mix one cake of cream cheese with sweet cream; add a quarter of a cup of walnut meats chopped fine. This will serve for 12 sandwiches. Lettuce Sandwiches Spread crisp leaves of lettuce with salad dressing and place between buttered slices of bread. A large number attended the Al­ derson reunion hold at Lakeside, onSaturday, July 1st.Mr. and Mr. Gordon Robson atten-J ded the sports in Strathroy on July Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson spent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mj-». Dave Thompson.Mrs. Oliver McGee and Charles,rjU-Layrence Skinner and family,|Q tirmr Hrndl p -*" attended ay reunion bold July 1st, at nde Piyk, Woodstock. Thereit one hundred and forty(tiring the afternoon .a fineKta-m was enjoyed by bothThe ball game was ied men, captained|l who was present- P E A R L SO A P S O A P CH IPS I V O R Y S O A P Brune wick Brand GUEST SIZE H a d d ie s Ban /or Tina 1 0 1 0 1 O C Egg Salad Sandwiches 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped Celery chopped fine Salad dreaaing Mix ingredients and spread tween buttered dices of bread, will make a dowsn sandwiches. fine. This I which lalla all about Parkelp and1 iu suarantaad rwolta. Writ* to W. M. P. TAYLOR' THXflOKXUBG - ONTABIOk(Canadian Dletrlhatar) 1 For Salo Io lagoraoll byFRANK FULTONC. A, LOVE .aad la Otterville byWM. jkewwedy a son Ham Salad Sandwiches 4 slices of boiled or baked hum 4 sweet pickles Boiled salad dressing. Grind ham and picklw. Mix with salad dressing to consistency to spread easily. , Race between buttered slices of bread. This filling Raisin and Nut Sandwiches 1 cup of seedless raisins 1-2 cup- of nuts (walnuts, al­ monds, etc.) Sweet cream Grind raisins and nuts in a food ehopper. Mix with cream. Twelve sandwiches can . be made with this amount :h<\l SouUwere present\h sports projyoung and _won by theby Harrison__ ___ ___ .ed with a very unique cup brought back next Avar. '*was presented by MrXl RIonto and made -by Mr. HaHamilton, At the supper'__ thur Table of Brantford, V>rover the business meeting \same officers were returned. Cody of Woodstock, is pr3u„___Guests were present from all thesurrounding district as well as Tor­ onto. Hamilton, Detroit, and Cairo,Mich», Alberti, and New YorkState. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. McGee and Mr, and Mrs. Claud McGee of Lake City, Mich., spent the week-end withfriends here.Mr. T. R, McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. McGee of Lake City, Mich., and Mr. and Mr*. W. H. McGee ofThameaford, spent Monday in Brant-ford. Misses Jessie Henderson and Thel­ma-Crozier obtained their (entrancestanding without trying the finals. The cuptie of Tor- *rl LindLy, sided1 the Libby’s iSAUERKRAUP 51o. 2>A • tin lOe Heinz / PORK A BEAN!Med.> tin ioe vegetab/eSOUP Z -Campbell’s■ tin lO eHabitant/ ?EA Sc/UP - •. tin io e Pure / small boLVINEGARS small boL 101_ ChoiceBLtlEBERKlES - ttrTlOc Family drand^^MpLASSE«<. - *-in lOe Cleans EverythingLAVOLINE - - pkg. IOC BulkCLOTHES PINS 3 dor. 1O« Chases DirtOLD DUTCH - tin ioe J DU N D Afr^^ r Mixed \ Biscuits Smail tin• - lO e boL IQc 2 25 j Symington’sGRAVY SALT Libby’s 9-cz. jarPREP. MUSTARD - 10c ChefCATSUP BuikSAGO . . lb. IQ c JELLY Shirriff’sPOWDERS - 2 nkgs. 10c ArtificialEXTRACTS 2-oz. boL 10c Cow Brand 1-lb. pkg.BAKING SODA - ■ IOC Baker’sCOCOA - - Smail tin 10e CHEWING Wrigley's------ . 3 Pkg*. IOC in Glaus ShakersSPICES- - - - lOe SA L M O N FANCY PINK A.CATELLTSJPAV?" A A READY COOKED T A P IO C A SNOW WHITE AVON Mrs. Peter Jamieson and MissHelen Inkster were recent guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertPullin. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gracey wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mre.Percy Stratton on Sunday. Notwithstanding the extreme heat, • spending two week’s as the guest of—1----u ------:------t-i-v ---- .1 t |jer cousin, Miss Gladys parson. Six pupils from Avon, namely,Gretta Clement, Helen Fleicher.Eleanor Andrew, Clayton Cade, Al­lan McIntyre and Wilfred Pigramwrote exams, at the high school en­trance examinations held at Dorches- the church service which-was in theevening was well attended. The pas­tor, Rev. Penrose,-was in charge anddelivered a ✓Very helpful message.The choir rendered the anthem, “AtEvening**, with Miss Elva Johnson atthe organ. Sunday School was held as usual, of Mr. andAA _.‘IL A t-_________at I.nn<1 An rm Sn*Hat 2.30 with the superintendent, MriIran Andrew in charge, and XissHazel Pilkington acting as pidnist. The delegates, Miss Marian/Dafoe*and Mr. Ewart Jolliffe, gave vliTyin-teresting reports of the conventionheld in Dorchester on Friday after­ noon and evening. The Sunday Schoolpicnic which was to be held on June 30th, was postponed until July 7th. at London or Mrs^jGWyt____________________ d^ys'last woek with her parents, Mr. ■and Mrs. Percy Stratton. Miss Gladys Newell, principal of the public school, is spending her summer vacation at her boms inSpringfield. Miss Dorothy Parson of Ottawa, is lay. Tuesday and Wednesday. We wishthem all --s-u--c-c-e-s-s-.---------- ton Jackson spent a few ■ The local ball team motored tot._ —tr- ‘SSnprrlinntgrffiieellrdl oonn MMonnnddaayv epvwenniinnrgr aanndd played a friendly game with theSpringfield team. Miss Gladys Parson, former teach­er at Adam Beck School, London, is spending her vacation at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarkParson. Odd------but TRUE IR t' OfckMHOBORS’.A PECULIAR-RtUClWS StCTW WESTERN CANADA, HAME IK qOWMT.WT EFFECIIME ,tuxaoo OF AttlW W f* m H WOUO W ( WAWf .M lflK AND STAND 'in THE RAW’ V im m iB BOWS HfcMfc BEEN W H E N ON UEE OF NAPOLEON SINCE BIS OEMH 112. XEAKS AGO - AUG. m CHINA THEY SOWIETWIEfc MfARRY THC' DEAD----- HMkTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933 Page 3 PROMOTION RESULTS PUBLICSCHOOLS The following is a report of the jBomotioa examinations in the Inger­ soll Public Schools. Class I includes the names of all those who obtained 75 per cent, or over; and Class II, between 60 and 75 per cent. The names are arranged in order of merit. ROOM 2A----Primer to First Book Class I.—Jean Daniels, Eugene JIabee, equal; iMary Magee, Lenore Wilson, ’Betty Lasenby, ’Jack But­ ler, Kenneth Conibar, Dorothy Mc­ Millan and Billy Bigham, equal; Roy Kennedy, Kenneth Lockey, Ade­ line Hollands, equal; Mary Barnes, •Keith McKelvey, ’Stewart Barnes, Shirley Tura, Madeline Grainger, Mary Knott*Borman Breen, Maurice Thornton, Vlly Shelton, Shirley Vyse, Margiuet Holmes, equal; Joan Winterbottom. xx Class II.—Dorothy Powell, Betty Davis, Eleanor Cade, Madeline Wardle, ’Margaret Crown, ’Gordon Wade, Maisie Houchon. •Absent, passed on year’s work. M. WALTERS, Teacher. Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest QualityLenses and your choice of anyof Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Frame#and Mountings. Ooculists Pre­scriptions« filled at the sameprices. Office Hour* : 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. DailyTuesday* and Saturday*:9 a.ra., to S.30 p.m. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Metcalfe 2722 ROOM 2B—Primer To First Class I.—’Allan Law, ’Barbara McLeod, Katy Girling, Doris Boni­ face, Harold Searles, Beulah Anthony Margaret Griffin, Muriel Smith, Betty Napthan, ’Marguerite Cross­ well, Ross Leaper, Ory Todd and Vio­ let Waterhouse, equal; Hazel Mc­ Kee, Gerald Staples, ’Margaret Hall, ’Jack Raven, *>Marjorie White. Class II.—-Ronald Birtch and Bob­ bie McNiven, equal; Christelle Mc- Lelland, Eddie Underwood, Louise Brown and Betty Craighead, equal; Marguerite Wakefield, Marjorie Smith, Teddy Wild, Gerald Stone, Arthur Stacey, Melvin Carter, Jim Lymbumer, Billy Chatterson ’Mar­ garet Copeland. ♦Absent from examinations, pass­ ed on year’s work. KATHLEEN HAGAN, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—First Book to Second Class L—James Boniface, Jack Walters, Ernie Owen, Bobby Mait­ land, Margaret Beck, Marion Chad­ wick, equal; Stuart Johns, Louis Staples, Margaret Phinn, Roy Cham­ berlain, Doris Griff in,'‘equal; Harry Vyse, Winnifred Merrow, Marion Cornwall, Charles Dykeman, Hilda Allsop. Class II.—Lome Murray, Jack Eidt, Charles Fuller, Irene Smith, Dorothy Kurtzman, Lorna Bracken- bury, Harold Todd, Curry Winlaw, Marjorie Shelton, Marjorie Forman, Donald Griffin, Betty Mills, Hazel Wardle, Lilian Smith,' Norma Griffin, Keith Tate, James Aseltine, Eugene Smith, Mary Adams. IRENE MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B.—Firit Book To Second Class I.—Ruth Iles, Billy Stone, Jean Mole, Edith Nicholson, Eleanor Henderson, Jean Brown, Margaret Anthony, Carl Jones, Mildred Wilson, Verna Payne, Kenneth Carter, Billy Abbott, Jean Harris, Violet Pearson and Stanley Winterbottom, equal; Carl Glasser. Class II.—Betty Chatterson, Jack­ ie Stewart, Everett Johns, Donald Manzer, Cecil Franklin, Douglas Wilspn, Percy Chute and Bert Mc­ Cutcheon, equal; Eva Groom, Mar­ garet Butt, David Daniels, Jimmy Jillings, Margaret Turk, Velma Smith. Recommended — Betty Burrows, Jack Webster, George Schaefer, Megan ‘Crane. B. MCLENNAN, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Second Book to Jr. III. Class I—Clifford Eggkrton, Flor­ ence McIntosh, Teddy Shaddock, Jimmy McKay, Bruce Wilford, Ruth Griffin, Howard Johnston, Jimmy Robson, David Adams, Donald Mills. Class II.—'Lydia Douglas, Loma Douglas, Robert Waterhouse, Bern- ice Armstrong, Bernard Smith, JeanKnott, June Davies, Mildred Luff,IFijank Merrow.Recommended on account of ill-ness—John Sims, Donald McDougall,Audrey Tye, Keith Taylor, BerniceWhite, Gwynnoth Harris, GladysWade, Mary Spawn, Joyce Clark,Flornece McKee, Bruce McMillen,Helen Houghton, Barbara Bartlett.ANNA DAWES, Teacher.ROOM 4B. Class I.—Albert Boniface, Thomas Girling, Donald Bowes, 'Robert Sims, Audrey Harrison, Marjorie Smith, Eileen Thompson, John Cartwrght, George Ingham, EHen Pike, Helen Vyse. Class IL—James Pellow, Evelyn Breen, James Grieve^ Evelyn Allsop, Jean Coles, Loma Camm, Donald Shelton, Thoma's Ji Hings, Margaret Magee, Margaret Couch, Eileen Winterbottom, Mac Harris, Lawrence Anthony, Marjorie Franklin. Recommended—Dennis Allop. Recommended on account of illness Dorothy Todd, Gordon McMillan. ROOM 5A.—Sr. HI. To Jr. IV. Class I.—-Betty Ollivcr, Helen Hay­ ward, June Mills, Donald McKay, Lome Crabb, Marjorie Thornton, Arlene Greenaway, Doris Thornton, Lawrence Chatfield, Florence Carter, Nancy Dawdry, Stewart Thurtell, Barbara Carr, Florence Thompson and Gordon Allsop, equal; Bobby Henderson, Hugh 'Bowman, Walter Murray, Billie Cornfoot, Helen Fitz- morris, Gordon McKay, John Coun­ ter, Edith Bott, Pearl Clayton, Mary Holmes, Ross Crown and Selina Lose, equal; Jimmie Kneale, John Eckhardt . Glass II.—Tommy Todd, Ivan •Smith, June Riley, Mancell Cole, Velma Holland, Fred Funncll, John Messenger, Enid Crane, Harry Lam­ bert, Bella Adams, Violet Uncer, Lloyd Grainger, Cecil Couch. Absent on account of illness, but promoted—'Robert Arkell, Donald Bower, 'Margaret Dean. ROOM 5B.—SR. III. TO JR. IV. Class I.—Jimmie Thompson, Lav­ erne McLeod, Ruth Petrie, Guy Johnson, Eleanour Wright, Geo. W’interbottom, Jack Billings, Russell Hull, Douglas Handley, Donald Har­ greaves, Isobel Daniels, Rosie Shecter Ina Pyatt, Blanche Newell, Pearl Henderson. Class II.—Lenore McCoombs, Al­ vin Todd, Ddma McDiarmid, Pearl Henderson, Willie Scott, Feme Gil­ bert and Margaret Taylor, equal; Harold Burton, Billie Munro, Frank Houghton, Lillian Fordham, Jackie Tonks, Annie Coombs, Ted Messer^ ger, Edward Lewis, Ruth Green, Bob Johnson. Absent on account of illness, but recommended:—-Grace Searle, June Holmes, George Copeland. H. BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 5C.—SR. III. TO JR. IV. Class I.—Mary Robson, Sam Good­ man, Jean Morgan, Michael Counter, Elinore Payne, Marjorie Lymbumer, Harry Girling, Norman Kurtzman, David Collins, Marion McBeth, Bobby Duoglas, Wilfred Baynton, Jean Swackhammer, Billy Sitter. Class II.—Lorina Rowlinson, Mau­ rice Wilson, Irene Long, Wilfred Crown. SACRED HEART SCHOOLEXAMINATION RESULTSThe following is the result of thePromotion Examinations held in theSacred Heart School in June. Thenames are arranged in order of merit:JR. IV TO SR. IV.Bernadette Tailant, (hon.); Ter­rence O'Brien, (hon.); Marie John­son, Billie Ring, Jean Johnson, Flor­ ence Maurice, Mary Ann Papp, Wil­ frid Cottrell. SR. III. TO JR. IV. Mary Kirwin, (hon.); Pat Kirwin, (bon.); -Harry Furlong, (hon.); Kathleen Hill, (hon.); Joe Halter, Teresa Lang, Sarah Dale, Philip McSherry, Wm. Joyce, Dorothy Duf­ fy, James Copeland, Rose Kenny. JR. III. TO SR. III. James Warden, (hon.) Joseph Boles, (hon.) ; Paula Kirwin, Anna Wituik, Irene Storey, Stewart Lang, Lena Wituik, Mary Cook. Kathleen McDonald promoted on year’s work. GRADE III. TO GRADE IV. Mary Dunn, (hon.); Grace Moyae, (hon.); Joseph Maurice, (hon.); Helen Furlong, Cornelius Ring, An­ nie Cook, Wilfred Duffy. GRADE II. TO GRADE Hl. Shirley Vallee, (hon.); Jack Mal­ oney, (hon.); John Copeland, (hon.); Olga Wituik, (hon.); Paula Duffy, (hon.); Patrick Johnson, Joseph Story, Leo Kirwin, Teresa D’Angelo. Recommended — Margaret John­ son. GRADE I. TO GRADE II. Margaret Ring, (hon.); Robert Warden, (hon.); Marian Bidwell, (hon.); Corinne Valee, (hon.); Fran­ cis Kenny, James Maurice, Albina Straksas, Mike Hominick, Charles Wheeler, Jack Desmond, Jack Mc­ Millan, Beatrice Lang, Tom MacMil­ lan. Scott, Donald Turk, Jackie Shecter and Jack Fuller, equal; Lome Gil­ bert, Marie Anthony, Florence Tonks, Pearl Couch, Teddy Fleischer, Ross McNeil, Jack Peach, Howard Haley, Eddie Lee, Clifford Bennett, Mary McFarland. Class n.— Victor Hill, Dorothy Healy, Elwood Bruce, Ruth White, Kenneth Anderson, Edna Duke, and Jack Brown, equal; Barbara Staples, Marion Pittock, Bert Hutson. Absent on account of illness, but promoted—Doris Ackert, Elizabeth Stone, Ernest Underwood. • LENA R. WADLAND, Teacher. ROOM 6A.—-JR. IV. TO SR. IV. Class I.—Mary Crutcher, David Prosser, Ruth Grieve, Teddy Jack- son, Mildred Payne, Tom Lee, Gwen Wilson, Lida Topham, Marian Johns, Maxine Clayton, Harvey Moon, Don­ ald Wilson, Jessie Graham, Mary Waterhouse, Ronald Stanley, Byron Haley, Stuart Moyer. Class II.—Jack McBeath, Helen Ellis, Laura Riley, Helen McDougall, Charles Elford, Claude Wright, James Collins, James Matthews, Hazel Petrie, Meryl Baker, Carl Eidt, Frank Handley, Isabelle Mur­ ray, Jack Matthews, Marie Manzer, George F. Smith, Douglas Wolsten- holme, Violet Moore, Reg. Hipper­ son, George H. Smith, Clarence Sit­ ter,” Ruth Burrows, Max Haley. CLARENCE CRESS, Teacher. •‘F R E S H /fro mowi own* Lo uouLARGE FULL 24 OZ unappul Loaf | Fomom SOWEGA Brand W AT ER­ MELONS Each CARIB BRAND ORANGES Dox. 19° LIMES 'iPS’ 19° TRY A LIME INSTEAD OF A LEMON CROSSE A BLACKWELL J A M S STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY or BLACK CURRANT ^|0**ox. Jar 3 5 A & P EVAPORATED — ___ __ BABY -MILK 6 ^2 4 ® 3 Tall Tins 24« OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND MAYONNAISE 11c 21c iJZ-oz. Jar SH-ox. Jar 16<k>z . Jar 27c /z| wouldn’t stay anywhere but at the SCtttg lEbararh" says A PROMINENT TRADE COMMISSIONER “When I’m in Toronto, that’s my hotel. I’ve travelled pretty well around the world, and I ought to know hotel service and comforts. If a person wants just the right amount- of attention, quiet luxury and ex­ cellent food, he can get it at the King Edward.’’ I King Edward rates are scaled in keeping Absent on account of illness, but promoted—Carman Newell, Glen Mc­ Kelvey. JR. III. TO SR. III. Class L—Grace Girling, Marie Douglas, Austin Turk, Helen Gal- pin, Rtfascll McDiarmkJ, Freddie Griffin, Gordon McKee, Helen Bal­ four. •Class II.—'Donald Ellis, Charlie Lewis, Gertrude Wallace, Marion Es- seltine, Marjorie Langdown, Lucille Robinson* Helen Humphrey, Vera Latford, Lewis Bennett, recommen­ ded. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM SD.—JR. III. TO SR. III. Class I.—Keith Maibee, Jean Jack- son, Marion Barnes, Margaret Bowes, John Funnel!, Gwendolyn Searle, Ronald Bigham, Nora Taylor, Billy Nicholson, Mary Smith, Wal­ lace Griffin.. Billy Hill, Clare Cole, Mary Ross, Keith Aseltine, Tom Daniel, Harold Wakefield, Vernon Thornton, Jean Candliah, Douglas Tate, Donald Sivy er; Albert Holmes, Shirley Pennie, Famie Dryden, Dor­ othy McKenzie, Beatrice Prosser, Billy Smith, Margaret Parrow, Don­ ald Garland, Ray Camm. Class II.—Llewellyn Cade, Mar­ garet Anderson, Ruth Tophom, Mary Stratrakos, Doreen Richardson, Bet­ ty Cassidy, Helen Wright, Russell Payne, Elwood Foul ds. Absent but promoted— Shirley Law, Louise Butler, Janet Counter, Bernice McKelvey. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM SE—JR. HI. TO SR. III. Clase I.—Beulah Chamberlain. Dorothy Anthony, Ruth Longfield,Ruth Payne and Qharlie Parrow, equal; Donald Mole, Beatrice Knight,. Ronald Westlake, Helen Tribe, Roy1 Daviee, Elsie Messenger, George ROASTED YOUNG PORK S H O U L D E R S WITH DRESSING—BONELESS, mWHOLE OB HALF, NO WASTE SLICED lb. - - 29c SLICED b e e f BOLOGNA EXCELLENT WITH A B P W £*„ I ||_ V EB-POTATO SALAD/:.-.. LU. l j C I -Ji VWC A & P QUALITY BEEF ROASTS i Short Rib or Blade L. ... lb. l i e Shoulder or Chuck LIBBY’S ? Pork and Beans I ” 16«*oz. Tins | Prime Rib Make A & P headquarter* for Chicken and Growing Chick Feed* or all kind*. The quality of the»e feed* liunsurpassed and the prices are rltba. c crT a t ATL A NT IC £ PACI FlC TcEoA , LIM IT E D OF CANADA Prosser, Jeanette Wallace, Mona Shoults, Gladys Lambert, Emma Schram, Charles Lose, Dorothy Moon, Donald Hutson, Douglas Schram, Richard Fleming, Clarke Daniel, Mildred Barnes, Shirley Hans­ ford, Lloyd Weston, Marian Clayton, Jack Roberts, Ellwood Moore, Leroy Johnson, Herman Fleming. Class II.—Donald Yule, Harold Latford, Donald Latford, Jeanne Eagles, Wilson McBeath. Recommended, absent on account of illness—Ruth Young, Jtalph Brady, Clarence Smith. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. Grace Warren, Francis Way, Ralph Anscombe, Ivan Baskette, Ellwood Nancekivell. Recommended — Dora Nancekiv- ell, Grace Mitehell. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Percy Gill, (hon.); Marion Quinn, (hon.); Hazel Collins, (hon.); Lloyd Warren, Ila Piper, Norma Warren, Lloyd Hay­ ward. MURIEL E. W. DOAN, Teacher. Jr. III. To Sr. III.-Margaret Migh- ton, (hon.); Madeline Kohl. John Warren, Betty Greenway, (failure). Second Class to Jr. III.—Helen Howard, Marguerite Quinn, Doris Richards, John Baskette. First Class to Second Class—Paul Ranney, (hon.); Betty Baskette, Harley Quinn, Evelyn Greenway, Fred Welt, Donald Kohl, Joe Nance- kivell, Charlie Pogue, (failure). Pr. B. to Pr. C.—Billy Baskette. Pr. A. to Pr. B.—Beatrice Todd, Roger Nagle, Mavis Richards, Don­ ald Way. ELVA G. AXFORD, Teacher. ROOM 6B.—JR. IV TO SR. IV, Class L—Helen Freemantle, Al­ lan Wilson, Colin Jones, Kenneth McKee and Janet Pearson, equal; Mary Redhead, Douglas Hammond, Paul McKenzie, Sammy Douglas, Lewis Ranger, Margaret Anderson, Lorene Crabb, Catherine Powell, Billy Wade, Arthur Presswell, Car­ man Hawkins and Florence Moffatt and Jean Pittock, equal; Arthur Cus­ sons, Class II.—Earl Crawford, Mary Beck, James Houghton, Emert Stac­ ey, Donald Robilliard, Vera Mole and Robert Boniface, equal; Billy Kerr, Goldie Eden, Marion Gilbert and Frank Stacey, equal; Bruce Borland, Pauline McKee, Lloyd Phillips, Maisie Dawdry, Margaret Garton, Lome Mills, Jean Roberts, Wray Luno. , Absent owing to illness, but pro­ moted: Graham Cole, Irene MeKel-' vey, EVELYN PECK, Teacher... WARD SCHOOL Room I, Second Book to Junior Third Class L-—Evon Crichton, Ruth Mil­ ler, Bob Yule, Lloyd Moore, Helen Routledge, Jessie Messenger, Ruby Freemantle, Lloyd ■ Bruce, Ronald Payne, Betty McKinnon. Class-IL—Ruth Crandall, Violet Clare, Carl Daniel, Clifford Smith, Carl Sitter, Donald Moon, Bessie Collins, Betty Robinson, Isabel Mc­ Farland, Jean Totten. Away on account of illness, recommended—Doris Cussons, Mary Downing, Donald Peach, Gladys To^ks, Doria Uncer, WM. B- HART, Teacher. . FIRST BOOK TO SECOND Clara I.—Let* Beth Waring, Ruth Ranger, Kathleen Hutchison, Sybil PRIMER TO FIRST Class I.—Joyoe Hawkins, Slyvia Miller, Mae Crawford, Donald Gra­ ham, Marion Bruce. Kenneth Gray- don and Kenneth Moyer, equal; Wil­ liam Eckhardt, Billy Collins, Jean Crandall, Marion Wright, Margaret McMillan, Gordon Haycock, Muriel McDiarmid, Tommy Tonks. Class II.—Victor Couch, Sarah Scott, Mary Kerr, Howard Garland, Billy Fordham, Hazel Johnson, Mar­ guerite Downing, Patricia Sitter, Lloyd Morris , Donald Ross, Diana Laird and Max Filmore, equal; Donald Robinson. Recommended—Edward Gill, Char­ lie Keenan. V. C. BUTTERY, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN Primary to Primer Keith Bruce, Kenneth Campbell, Ruth Collins, Tommy Cussons, Alma Daniels, Bob Dawson, Eva Downing, Howard Filmore, Jack Freemantle, Blemah Goodman, Sophie - Goodman, Phyllis Hill, Marie Hipperson, Donald House, Shirley Hutson, Stuart Keen­ an, Dorothy McDiarmid, David Mc­ Farland, ^une Minier, Mervyn Shoults, Donna Smith, Wilfred Schram, Bruc e Schram, Evelyn Scott, Dorothy Stannerd, Shirley Robinson, Jack Uncer, Tommy Windram, Alan Waring, Marion Rod­ well. • RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT SALFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Donald Jcnvey, (hon.); Norma Gragg, (hon.); Doro­ thy Collins, Arlene .Wright, Jean Welt, Jean Bukett, Muriel Piper, Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933Save MONEY-V TIME-EFFORTTravel in Comfort by Train to theCHICAGOWORLD'S FAIR CANADIAN NATIONAL News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnuhed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Tickets, reservations and hotel information from any agent. ryol Ontario supplied ons Iralf of the 1932 commercial production of straw­ berries in Canada, which totalled 20.601,000 quarts. Potato Beetle Poiion The best and cheapest poison to use for the control of the potato beetle is calcium arsenate at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds in 40 gallons of Bordeaux mixture (copper sul­ phate 6 lbs., lime 4 lbs., water 40 gallons.) If the poison is used alone in water, add itwo to three pounds of hydrated lime to teach 40 gallons. Should arsenate of lead or Paris Green be preferred as a poison, two to three pounds of the arsenate or half to ona pound of Paris Green may be substituted, to be used in each 40 gallon barrel of spray. Producer Radio Program Beginning June 2Gnh, the Ontario Growers’ Markets Council are broad­ casting a five-minute market intel­ ligence report daily at 1.15 p.m. eastern daylight saving time, on wholesale prices of .fruit and veget­ ables. The report covers St. John, Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, and Winnipeg, and is arranged through the Commercial Representatives of the Growers' Markets Council station­ ed on those markets. The broadcast is sponsored by the Weekly Sun and is released in connection with its daily talk on produce. Arrangements for the new release were made by the Ontario Marketing Board and facili­ tated by Radio Station CRCT. y Sandy Soil Management For drifting sands a plant known as sea-sand reed Or beach grass has been used with considerable success. It is valuable because of its root- F( Haying Supplies Pitch Forks, Ropes, Pulleys, Slings. Climax Bug Killer Per bag 75c Kills potato bugs, slugs on cabbages, rose bushes, Cattle Spray..........dahlias, etc.t90c gal. Scythe Blades, Snaths, Scycles, Barb Wire and Staples, Hand and Tank Sprayers. 1 Campers Equipment Pieplates, Fry Pans, Tents, Flashlights and Batteries,Fishing Tackle, Bamboo __________Poles.__________Preserve KettlesAll sizes and prices Wire Strainers./15c and up Fruit Jar FunWels, Rings and Rnbber^Gripa. Window Screens 39c. --"""Screen Doors, 3 sizes; Screen Wire, Door Springs, Door Hinges and Hooks, Combination Screen and Martin-Senour Storm Doors. 1009& Pure , House Paints 50 ft. All Rubber Lawn Hose with nozzle and couplings, $3.95.Cover more and coit less.“Reliable” Hose, per ft 10c /Ingersoll hardware PHONE 89 W. R. CARR, Prop.’ stock growth which enables it to grow up through accumulating sa'nd. When the sand has been fairly well controlled, there are two other grasses namely rabtail and wild rye, which have been found useful. Un­ fortunately fche supply of the «nd of these plants is scarce. There are many areas of blow-sand which will never 'be fit for anything bu the production of trees. It may be necessary, even, in .the establishing of desirable types of trees, first to plant quick-growing kinds, establish beach grass, or use other methods to control the sand until the young per- manent trees can secure a proper foot-hold. As the crop yields on sandy soils, there appears to be little difference in the amounts as a resut of the various methods of ploughing. Weekly Crop Report Aside from scattered showers, the month of June was almost barren of moisture and in some districts there was not one good downfall of-rain during the month. Southern Ontario has been badly hit by the drought. Strawberries were not more than a 40 per cent crop, while raspberries also have suffered. Spring crops gen­ erally have been injured by the con­ tinued dry weather. Essex County reports wheat 'beginning to turn and some of it will be ready to cut July 5th. Pastures have dried up in num­ erous southern areas ond grass fires have not been uncommon. Meanwhile hay-cutting has been in full swing, although it will be a short crop too owing to the dry weather. Apple or­ chards are in good condition and a bumper yield is promised. 320 Fairs To Be Held Of the Agricultural Societies in Ontario some 320 plan to hold fairsthis year, according to J. A. Carroll,superintendent, Agricultural Soci­eties Branch.“In certain quarters," said Mr.Carroll, “there was a feeling thatgovernment and municipal cuts ingrants would tend- to disrupt theplana of many of these organisa­tions However, from the impressiongained at the District Fair Associa­tion meetings, I have attended throughout the province, I feel that the directors are determined by in­ creased energy and enterprise to maintain the standards of the organ­ izations, many-of which have been in existence for almost a century.” Value of Orchards That good fruit farms arc worth owning is the advice of a well-known agricultural authority. Owners should make every effort to keep them, for money twill be made from them in the future as in the past. Further, he points out that growers who sell nearest home get the best prices. Culls sold in the home mar­ kets often net more than fancy fruit shipped to distant cities. But selling culls anywhere is very poor policy, as it brings the price down badly and lessens the desire of the buyer for • the fruit. Vegetable Grades Simplified The Dominion Fruit Branch an­ nounces that there are to be fewer grades for vegetables this season, in most cases only two. Beets fire to be ■No. 1 and No. 2, the first to consist of beets of similar varietal charac­ teristics which are firm but not woody or tough, the size being from 2 to 4 inches diameter. No. 2 to con­ sist of all those not meeting the re­ quirements of No. 1 grade. Cabbage also has two grades. The No. 1 consisting of heads which are of similar shape firm and well trim­ med. By “similar type” is meant that the lot may be of pointed, flat, savoy or red as the case may be. Well trimmed means that all outer leaves injured by worm, disease or other means are removed. Crates of the following dimensions are recommended as suitable for cabbage: 12x18x15*4; 15x15x27; 13x17x26*4; 17x19*4x26*4. New Dairy Rule* New regulations covering the milk, cream and cheese industries in On­ tario have been issued *^by Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agri­ culture, under the Dairy Products Act, 1930. Many of the old regula­ tions stand and are co-ordinated with the new ones enacted by the Depart­ment. Under “Composite Testing of Milk," a new clause reads: “At all plants except where a Government official does the testing, the compos­ ite samples of milk shall be tested within five days after the last sample for the testing period is taken, and kept for ten days following the day on which the composite samples are tested.” A change in rules of sampling and and testing of cream says that each patron’s cream shall be sampled and tesed for butter fat within thirty- six hours after delivery at the plant. An important change in premiums for different grades of cream reads: "When a premium of more than two cents is paid, .the cream for which such a premium is paid shall test not more than two-tenths per cent, a'cid.” Previously three cents was the fixed premium in this clause. Many rules covering the border areas between Provinces are enacted and much arranged through recipro­ city between the Governments. /Electrical Refrigeration For The Dairy Farm The adoption of mechanical refrig­ eration on the dairy farms of Ont­ ario will be greatly stimulated through the recent reductions in the cost of equipment and as the result of research being carried on to de­ termine the bestttype of machirfe for the average farm. Several make# of electrically op­ erated milk coolers are being given rigid practical tests at the O. A. C., with the co-operaton of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission. . When completed, the data resulting from the tests will form a basis from'which recommendations will be ’ made, In bulletin form, that will aid the farm­ er in selecting a unit suited to hianeeds. The investigations so far carried out indicate that an efficient cooler should reduce the temperature of an eight gallon can of milk from 95 de­ grees to 50 degrees or leas in an. hour. The cost of this operation is esti­ mated at two cents which is about half of the normal cost of doing the same-work with ice. The operation of these tests may be seen in the Physics Building at the College during Farm and Home Week, June 19th to 23rd, together with a demonstration of how to con­ struct a well insulated milk cooling tank, adapted for either ice or mech­ anical refrigeration. Harry Payne FRESH SMOKED MEATS Tender and nutritious meats and meat products, all Govern­ ment inspected, and of the highest quality obtainable. And the price* are in keeping with the 1933 budgets . . • CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliverio* Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N. GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring thisspecial drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly Pasteurized Milk andCream. Choice CreameryButter. ;Ioe Cream andCandies of Quality. Satisfaction is always assured if you use Bigham’s QualityX, 'Products- — Store Phone Dairy Phone274 32 Opportunities “Buy Now! Prices are going up.” This we hear on every hand. Wheat is now selling at the highest price in some time and the prices of other commodities are bound to. follow the trend set by it. The opportunity afforded one of buying at present price levels is one that should not be passed up. The merchants advertising on this page are worthy of your con­ sideration if you have something to buy .in the lines they offer. Permanent Waves If you really want to look your best we’d advisfe one of our latest style permanent waves. Our Price* Are Moderate And Every Wave i* Absolutely Guaranteed ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 183 Thame* Street For Appointment - Phone 418 NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-ROOF We are local agents for BIRDS and TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOFING MATERIALS. Get your new roof on while prices are at thei/present low levels. F U L T O N CEMENT, LUMBER and BUfUJERS^SURpLlES, FIELD TILE FEEDS, FLOUR, FUEL INGERSOLL Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Banish forever the inconven­ ience off dirty fuel and dusty ashes. Let us install now one of the new Imperial G. and B. Stove Burner/ with the famous Flexible Flame. It will modern­ ize your prqfeent cooking equip­ ment at LovrCosL Free Installation - Free Service Convenient Term* BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION Thame* and Victoria Street*Imperial Oil Product* DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE —And— SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ONTARIO British American Ga* and Oil,Pennzoil Oil Repairs to all makes of carsby experienced mechanics. Do’not ruin your axles with heat treatment. Let Us straightenthem .cold, in your car on ourBear Alignment machine.—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Loyrett Price*.'- Genuine Part*. PHONE 449R INGERSOLL Always Ask For .... Zurbrigg’s Quality Bread Cakes and Pastry S. Gr^ZTurbrigg STORE—PHONE 41 BAKERY—PHONE 204ATHAMES STREET - INGERSOLL Ingersoll Telephone Co. H. I. STEWART, Mgr. Your Telephone is a faithful servant working for you day and night. It does your shopping, carries your messages to and from your friends, brings to you every time-saving and convenient service, yet its daily wage amounts to only 5c per day. “The Value of Your Telephone is Just What You Make I t ” FLOWERS —For— Every Occasion At Moderate Prices —Milk that gives you full buttercontent—Milk that is pasteurizedand bottled ready to serve. Whynot have our driver make dailydeliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALE DAIRY Pure Wholecome Milk, CreamAnd Butter 44 Kins Street Ea*t Phone 489 INGERSOLL James Baxter Florist 4'Member F. T. D. AssociationFlowers wired to any part ofthe world. GREENHOUSESThame* St. North. Phono 339 STORE151 Thame* St. Phone 278X Prompt Delivery FIRESTONE TIRES Red Indian. Shell and Sunoco Product* A. B. C. OIL BURNERS For Stove* and Fornace* ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION NO. 19 HIGHWAY Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. We inrite your inspection of Our New Rebnilt Tire* 4 and 6 Ply Fireston* Tread. Also New and Re-Conditioned Tire*. Our Special New 30 x 314 Tire* 53.95, Tax Included We apecialixa in Slightly U**d Car Part* for all make* of ear*. Ingersoll Auto Wreckers J. KURTZMAN, Manager 67 Thame* St. Open Evening* Phone* 408 and 409 Metal Frame Window Screens made to fit your windows, allowing bottom sash to open or close— «1.25 to $1.75 each James N. Henderson 24 Charles St W. INGERSOLL Phone 434A Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and SpartonRadios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerators,Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­al Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and TableLamps, Electrical Contracting,Supplies and Fixtures. Yen Will Be Money Abend By^Buying Here CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 14^4^amee Sit Phone IS TNGERSOLL STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents of Distinction Wave. - - »2.»5, 55.00, *7.50 Expert operators, modernequipment and genuine sup­ plies combine to give you themost satisfactory results ob­tainable^* . .^--"'mar cel l ing FINGER WAVES S p ir a l,C ro q u ig n oU , Combination PERMANENTS Thame* St. Phone 434X Murray’s GROCERY The State That Gives/"You ServiceV Choice qttaljty foods priced tomeet presenE'-eenditions. Weguarantee the goods we handleto be the best obtainable any­where at the price we offerthem. PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Street* PHONE 365 W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. S. Ingersoll Phone 333 j Offers /io July 6th. 1933, 31012.95/for a 31000., 1933Vjctorjg'Bond, or 81025.95 for1181000 1934 Victory Bond;Atipn invested in a Huron &Erie 5% Debenture.These attractive prices in­clude a premium upon theprincipal and also bond interestup to July 6th. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Accident and Sick-ne*», Windstorm and Automo­bile. CONFEDERATION LIFE Farm Implements J. R. BARNETT Mauey-Harri* Product* Beatty Bra*. Bari! Equipment Gould Shapley Mid Muir Windmill! , Repairs a Specialty See our Bargain* Now in BrandNew Masiay-Harri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL Brake Service , Will your Brakes pis* Jroliee Inspection, if not, l<4 u giveyou FREE, an eatinu^/on re­ pairing them. Special price on brake service for the month of Jun*. Odell & Allen „ THAMES ST. PHONE IM Nigbt PltoMa: Z77Y and 4*7A r ] rTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933 Page 5; LOCAL ITEMS GOODYEAR PAYS JIH DIVIDENDS Improvement Shown in the La»t Quarter, Says Preiident Carlisle. Dividends on the Preferred and Common stocks of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada', Limited for the second quarter of 1933, amounting to $1.75 per share on the Preferred and 60 cents per share on the Common, have been mailed to shareholders. In a letter accompanying the cheques. President C. H. Carlisle states that the dividends of the first half year have been earned on both Preferred and Common stocks and a considerable amount has been ad­ ded to surplus. Inventory of finished goods is quite satisfactory and con­ servative, and plant and equipment are carried at a very conservative amount. Purchases of cotton and crude rubber show a profit, at pres­ ent pryxs, of well over half a mil­ lion dollars, which is not included in the six months’ earnings. Reserves were set up during the half year at the same rate as in previous years. The total reserve ac­ count stands at $6,639,000.00; cur­ rent assets at $10,452,000.00; invest­ ments in cash and Government Bonds total $6,400,000.00 and mis­ cellaneous investments $221,500.00. Surplus account stands at approxi- matelyy $7,352,000.00. Since the first of the fiscal year the Company has redeemed 135 shares of Preferred Stock under sinking fund provisions making a Mrs. J. W. Cooke is spending afew days in Detroit.Miss Margery Fuller was a guestin Brantford over the week-end.D. W. Hoag of Detroit, was a week­end visitor with friends in Ingersoll.Ellis Mabee of the Royal Bank Staff, Owen Sound, spent the week­ end at his home here. Alvah Mabee of Detroit, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents here. Mrs. M. Southwell and grand­ daughter Gail of 'Detroit, were week­ end visitors with friends in Ingersoll. Bruce Letekie of Galt, spent the holiday week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leckie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam* Shelton and family spent the week-end at South­ ampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Riddler of De­ troit, were week-end visitors with the latter’s father, Mr. E. Welt. *~Dr. and Mrs. D. P. McColl of Re­ gina, Saskatchewan, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Love. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr spent the holiday week-end on a motor trip to the Muskoka district. Mrs. W. W. Leckie and grandson, Wallace of Ingersoll, are spending two weeks with her son, Bruce Leckie at Galt. ✓Mrs. C. H. Sumner and Miss Elsie Sumner .and Miss Marion Thomas were guests in Grimsby over the week-end. Cameron Bailey of Collingwood, is holidaying at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey, King street east. Miss Alice Cameron of Toronto, was a holiday guest at the home of total of 7,025 redeemed to date. Prior to the current fiscal year, 4,670 shares of the present issue of Common stock has been cancelled. During the half year, $352,000.00 of the bonds issued by the Cotton Com­ pany were bought-This is not shown in the investments. Out of the $2- 000,000.00 bond issue of the Cotton Plant there are now’ outstanding in the hands of the public bonds to the par value of $999,500.00. Reviewing business conditions Mr. Carlisle’s letter continues: “There recently has been an in­ crease in activity of Canadian busi­ ness as well as world business. There has been a greater demand for labor. Prices have advanced. However, rtiheprice advance has not been so mark-1 ed when you make the comparison with gold. “Most nations have and are sug­ gesting remedies to combat the de­ pression. This is especially true df the United States. No Congress infthe history of the United States has ad­ opted such unusual methods or plans ahat so completely defy all ef­ forts to estimate 'their effects. The major world problems remain un­ solved, i.e., stabilization of curren­ cy, international trading and inter­ national debt settlement. “Your Company,’’ concludes Mr. Carlisle, "will continue its conserva­ tive policy as to its investments and operations and at the same time take full advantage of its oppor­ tunities.’’ ____________i_____________________________________________________News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)Weekly Crop ReportAgricultural representatives re­port that rain is badly needed in mostsections of the province. Meadows and spring crops which looked very promising on June 1st, are not com­ ing up to expectations due to Che ex­ tremely hot weather in early June which was followed in some sections by very cool temperature and frost in some areas. Alfalfa s an excep­ tion and reports indicate a satisfac­ tory tonnage from this crop will be secured. Eastern Ontario has report­ ed pastures drying up and milk pro­ duction falling1. Haying operations have 'been general in all parts of the province during the past week. From Southern Ontario come reports that the drought seriously hurt the straw­ berry crops. Essex for instances, de­ clares thht its crop will not average 30% of normal years. Many fields of tobacco in Norfolk have had to be set over again owing to the com­ bined damage of wind, frost and sun. Defective 'Chicks A casual glance over the chicks may not detect any dulls or pickouts. But on closer examination it may be noticed that some are not doing as well as others. Some have defects of body conformation feet or* wings. Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster, King stfect east. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Regan *and children of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Regan’s father, Mr. E. Welt. /-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Desmond and daughter Doris, of Walkerville, were holiday visitors with MrS. Desmond’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret David. Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton and daughters Pearl and Rosemary, of Detroit, were weekend guests of relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Odd But TRUE - f OF THLIK. im oiNlBHT. PtOPtE. WHO STkWlNltR. HKVE- 50% LARGER VOCABULARIES THAH THE AVERAGE PERSON WHEN THE WAHIS A KILL * H EATS (WN THE UVER AND HEART 0E ITS PREV -THE REMOVAL OF THESE IS DONE W H THE m W T X OF ATTAINED 5OR.GEON Ud ALIMONX . BILL OF DIVORCED HUSBANDS IM THIS COUNTRY IS OVER. ^1 7 , O O O , O OO Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Sheckells of Herkimer, N. Y., spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Ingersoll. Miss Margaret Ireland of Newport, N. Y., spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Ingersoll. Mr. Allan Jefferys of Newport, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Davis ofBrantford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Taylor af Ingersoll. < Mr. and Mrs. A. C. West of Re­ gina, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Love, Earl street. Margaret, Jack and Gordon Hol- ingshead of Ostrander, are holiday­ ing with their cousini, Doris and Margaret Beatty. rMr. and Mrs. James Bryant, daughters, Mary, Nora and Jean and son Jim, of Lake Wales, Florida, are spending a month with relatives in Ingersoll. William S. Begg of the Canadian Bank of'Commerce staff, Windsor, has returned after holidaying for the past two weeks with friends in Ing­ ersoll. f Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson has taken a cottage at Southampton and has Miss Margaret Cragg and Misses Jeanette and Elizabeth Mason as her guests. Mr. and Mrs. White have return­ ed to their home in Guelph afterspending some ’ time with their daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., and Mr. Riley, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pickard and daughter Sarah, attended the Old Boys’ and Girls’ Reunion at Show­ ers’ Comers, on July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. LMr. and Mrs. John Walley intend iving on Saturday by boat from Sarnia to Port Arthur, then by train to Glenboro, Manitoba, where they will spend the summer visiting rela­ tives and friends. /’Mr. and Mrs. Stoneman and chil­ dren of Hamburg, N. Y„ were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sudworth, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stoneman returned home on Wednesday, Doug­ las and Alice are remaining for the summer. *Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, daughter Marion and son, Ronald, left for their summer cottage at Southampton on Friday, where Mrs. Skinner and family will spend the months of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riky Jr., and children, left for Inverhuron Beaeh, Lake Huron, on Saturday, where Mrs. Riley and family will spend the months of July and Aug­ ust at tbeif summer home. Mrs. George Gough, formerly of this district, and now of Worcester- . shire, England, accompanied by her two youngest daughter*, te leaving England to spend the next three months with her sister, who resides in Paris, France. They will also visit Italy before returning to England. These might better be taken out nowthan left to add to the crowding inthe pen. There will be pullets thatare off in type have poor heads or some other defect and might better be sold as broilers than kept to mat­ urity. Under present price conditions one can afford to rear and keep only the best fo the laying flock. Crowding is frowned upon by ex­ pert poultrymen. If at all possible separate the cockerels from the pul­ lets so as to give the pullets more room at the feed trough and on the roosts. Some of these cockerels may Ije sold as broilers, and the best car- rjed along to be sold later as roas- tars. Vegetable Growers* Report Of interest to vegetable growers will be the 28th annual report of the Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Associa­ tion (1932) just issued by the De­ partment and containing the follow­ ing valuable chapters: President’s address by C. I. Delworth; report of Secretary-Treasurer J. Lockie Wil­ son; report of Fieldman, Geo. Rush; The Trucking Problem as I See It, byPaul A. Fisher; Market Conditions b^‘ ■ W. B. Somerset; Vegetable Diseases and their Control, by Dr. H. W. Dye; Asparagus Culture, by Harper Sec­ ord; Cover Crops, by T. H. Hones; How to Cut Cost of Production, by Chas. T. Williams; Soil Heating by Electricity by O. W. Titus; Possibil­ ities of Western Markets by H. E. Toms; Fertilizers, by Major J. Black. | Copies are obtainable from the De­ partment or from your local repre­ sentative. New Health Broadcasts Stress Value of Milk The Ontario Federated Women’s Institutes will present regular week­ ly Health Programs over radio stat­ ion CRCT. The first was given on Monday evening, June 19, at 6.15Daylight Saving Time.These talks will stress the value ofmilk in the diet and, it ia expected,will create a greater consumer appre­ciation of this important product ofOntario farms. ( .Such plans have been made pos­sible through the courtesy of theHon. Thomaa L. Kennedy, Ministerof Agriculture. Honey Prospects Good If Quality Maintained Uniform quality, good .packing, and continuity of supply are three important items in building and main­ taining an export trade in honey. George R. Paterson,Overseas Com­ mercial Representative of the On­ tario Honey Export Association, re­ cently returned from England, re­ ports a good steady market for high quality Ontario honey in the British Isles. He said that consumers are gradually learning the importance ofhoney in the diet and also, to appre­ ciate Empire brands. He states that quality in honey is judged by the tex­ ture., flavor and color. Further, that Brtish buyers think highly of toe good clover honey from Canada, and are quite prepared to pay fair prices for a well-presented product. In Holland there is a fair market for dark honey, and Ontario .buck­ wheat competes quite well with Cub­ an, Russian, and that from other sources. Care Will Save Money Farmers sustain enormous losses, each year, through careless methods of shipping livestock by train and truck. Experienced shippers recom­ mend that all catte be dehomed, that each class of stock be separated by partitions, that loading-chutes be used, and that all spikes, and slivers, etc., be removed from cars and trucks. Trouble Shooting in the Bined Knotter A pamphlet, setting forth a simple and practical system of locating and correcting some of the common tying troubles that occur in the knotters of grain and corn binders, has been is­ sued by the Department of Exten­ sion, O.A.C. The system of trouble shooting i set forth in this circular is based on the appearance and location of the “trouble bands” as their characteris­ tics provide the simplest means of identifying the various knotter troub­ les. Each trouble is illustrated by a drawing of the defective band and is clearly dealt with under the head­ ings Description, Causes and Reme­ dies. The circular (No. 24) is known as “Trouble Shooting m the Binder Knotter”, and may be obtained free of charge, by applying to the De­ partment of Extension, at the Col­ lege. It is of interest to note the sy­ stem will be fully demonstrated each day during Farm and Home Week (June 19 to 23) at the College. Eggs Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICESPAID Careful Grading of Your Egg* Open Every Day and Saturdayfjfighta C. Ew-Pangborn 35 King St. W. INGERSOLL Opposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 CANADA—T h e Ide a l V a c at io n La n d A Cou nt r y of Scenic Ch ar m and Ou t d o or Rec reat io n UNEXCELLED IN ABUNDANCE AND VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS N recent years Canada has Excellent Fishing become one of the most popular playgrounds of theNorth American continent and millions oi tourists visitthia country annually, insearch of recreation. Canada possesses an extensive sye- tem of modern highways, with goodsecondary' roads linking together the main routes of travel. Excellenttrain services are in operation be­tween the principal cities, while steamship lines connect lake andocean porta. Every class of travelaccommodation is available, from tourist camp to luxurious hotel. Ourlarger Canadian cities possess some of the finest hotels in the world andthe majority of smaller cities andtowns have mod»*rn establishment*which cater to the travelling public. Recreational Attraction* Nearby Canada’s fishing waters, on ac­count of their extent and diversified nature, provide an exceptional rangeof sport for the angler. The game fish include, salmon, brook trout, laketrout, bass, maskinonge, pike, pick­ erel, grayling, steelhead and tuna. Intelligent protection and constant' re-stocking help, to keep up the sup­ ply of fish in the popular districts, while in the more remote areas thereare still plenty of virgin waters. Thecost of fishing licences is moderate and the open seasons are long. Golf and Tennis Popular Canada is well supplied with golfcourses and new ones are being built in every province. No eity is withoutat least one golf club and moot of the larger towns and popular summer re­ sorts have courses. Tennis is also popular m all parte of the country. Government Bureau Free Information Service A number of specially preparedbooklets on Canacta's recreational ‘attractions and automobile rood map*indicating the main coaocrting high­ways between one province and an­ other may be obtained free of chargeby adults, from the National De­velopment Bureau of the l>part- ment of the Interior, at Ottawa. TheBureau also has on file mformateonConcerning practically all phase* of recreation in Canada, which willbe gladly provided, upon requrwtIn order that the most complete in­ formation may be supplied it is de­sirable that applicants be as specific aspossible as to the areas in which in­ terested. Within reasonable touring dis­tance of the main centres of popu­ lation, recreational attractions ofoutstanding merit are to be found,lakes and rivers well stocked with fiah, hunting areas of vast extent andcamptng grounds in their naturalstate, are only a few of the many features which make the country apopular vacation land during all sea­sons of the year. An atmosphere of old France permeates Quebec andthe Maritimes, while Ontario andthe Western provinces have much to offer by way of historic sites andmonuments. Numerous Canoe'Trips For they who desire a vacation dose to nature, a canoe trip Ta idealand Canada’s extensive system of riven and lakes offers a hmitlesachoice of route and type of trip.For the noviee there are many tripe close to rivilixation. which may betaken with comfort and perfectsafety, while unmapped and even unexplored regions challenge the ex­pert and the adventurous. Canoeeami equipment may be rented and guides are available in practicallyall districts. Subject to reasonablefire prevention regulations the esnoc-ita. camper, camera hunter or student of wild life, may come andgo, unrestricted, through the cmi>try's vast forested area. Page 6 ber memory restored, to find herself, as Frills,the wife of Xeil Packard, rich CilJoTtu*fruit packer. She determined to tell nobodyof her predicament but set about learnln,what she could of her life in the interval.From the conversation of her friend* andletter* in her de*k *he gathered that ahe had a woman signing herself Sophie, blamingFrills for not giving a home to a baby Sophiewas can ng for. Could it be her baby, Frillswondered! She also found herself involvedin an affair with a man named Maitland.In San Ersncisco, where she went while herhusband w»* away on business, she met KKENECLINORfe BARRY W O ’ Fifteenth Instalment | Synopri*: Joyce Ashton, poor *tenofr»pber, 1 differed lou ot memory in ■ skidding taxicab I “And so much more that I can’t putin into words I” he murmured, kissing! the tip of her ear. ... After a while Joyce was able to puton her hat and then, with his armaround her, they set out to walk tothe car through the woods. After she was in the car, with Dickieon the seat beside her, Ainsworthleaned against it with his arms still around her and gave her a final kiss.“Can’t I do the calling next time? •be derided to be pleasanter to Neil thanFrill* had been. Bur this line was dangerous,too. for Xeil wa* pathetically anxious to winback her love. At his request they call uponNeil's mother, whom Joyce finds adorable.Later, she met the poet. Robert Ainsworth, NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY. Ainsworth lifted his head, put his hand under her chin and stareddown into her face Joyce’s whirl ofhappiness filled her so full of emotionthat she could not hold it all and a littleof it spilled over in tears. Her heart beat in rapid accord with the violentbeats which she could plainly feelthumping in Robert Ainsworth’s breast. He bent down then and kissed her eyesand her lips. At first, just lightly, al­ most in playful caress; but again andagain, and each time a little harder, alittle more intensely—-until finally, his mouth crushed down on hers and it wasas if she were lifted out of herself and had lost her identity.After a few moments he released herabruptly. Joyce, so weak, she had to lean against the bookshelves to keepherself from falling, watched Ains­worth walk to the door and stand there with his back to her. She could notspeak. It seemed to her that they stood thus for an eternity.Finally he turned around and smiled at her again. “Well, there it is.—Andwhat happens next ? Does the BeautifulBelinda depart forever in proud wrath and leave the poor insulting worm tolive on with only the memory of his one daring deed or . . ." Leaving hissentence unfinished, he took a cigaretteand lighted it. Joyce watching, saw hts hand shake as he held the match tothe tip. Why did he not come back to herand take her in his arms again? Why did he not tell her he loved her? Shehad not repulsed him.‘‘Dickie,’"went on Ainsworth, sitting down on the step and picking up thedog who was nudging at him for atten­tion, "it should be possible, one wouldthink, for a sweet, beautiful girl tovisit a man, even in a lonely place likethis without being . . . er . . . man­ handled.” He smoked furiously. Joyce,feeling her knees trembling, sat down on the arm of one of the big redwoodchairs and listened silently."But, you tee, Dickie, damn it, I’ve been living here all alone for monthsand months, and a man gets to foolinghimself with his smart delusion thathe’s self-sufficient, that the lid is ongood and tight—until, suddenly, along comes a girl, not just an ordinary girl,you know, Dickie, but one with sweet­ness and beauty and intelligence, one who is a particular joy to be with, and—well, then, bang, everything is off 1" A chin descended on Joyce. She felta vast sickening fear settle down be-rrnmbingly over her. What did he mean? Did he—was he sorry for whathad happened ? A flame of white humil­ iation burned Joyce with intolerablepain. She must get away quickly andhide herself from this thought . . . She stood up and tried to speak in acasual, ordinary voice. “I think, Dickie,it’s time for us ... to go.” Ainsworth jumped to his feet, drop­ping Dickie unceremoniously, and came to her. “Look here, Joyce I Don’t go.You’re—oh what shall I say ?” He took her in his arms and kissed her againand again. Then he looked into her eyes,met her anxious smile and said softly, "Oh, what is there to talk about ? Wedon’t need any words, do we, darling?" Joyce shook her head without speak­ing. She was swept back again to theheights of joyous happiness and sheclung to him now unquestioning.At last however, she drew herself assay and stood up, straightening hersilk blouse with nervous hands andhastily combing her hair, which Ains­ worth’s caresses had rumpled. As she 1 Stood in front of the mirror, he came up behind her and put his arms gentlyaround her body again. His eyes met 1 hers in' the glass. He was so muchtaller than Joyce that his chin rested ou the top of her curly yellow head.She leaned ’nek against him, suddenly aware of the fact that she was almost ■limp with fatigue after the emotionalstorm she had passed through and smiled into the mirror. At that, be whirled her around and enuhing her tohim again buried his face in her neck.“Oh, . . . dearest . , . most beauti­ fu l...”She put her arms around his shoulders and whispered shyly, "Oh,am I ail that ... to vou?" THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933 Before the next afternoon she wastorn by such longing to sec Robert,thatshe set out for Neil’s mother's house in draggnig rebellion. Even Mrs. Pack­ard’s gentle gratitude and pleasure failed wholly to route her constantsense of frustration.“I wonder whether something is go- • ing wrong in the business,” Mrs. Pack­ard remarked in the course of theafternoon, “Neil hasn’t been himself lately.” Joyce Mt at her dressing table and stared dreamily at herself We’ve got some serious talking no doabout this situation of ours. Tell me where this mysterous aunt of yourslives I” Joyce dropped her eyes suddenly.“Oh—please let's leave things as theyare 1”All at once she realized the am­biguousness of l|cr position. "I’ll comeagain in a day or two.”She was thankful for the unconven­ tional slant that made him answercheerfully, “Oh. all right. I have to goun to the city for a day or two. I thinkit’s next TuesA™’* "Uh no, aont . . . don’t stay awaylong," begged Joyce. "But you’ll come before I go? GoodLord, it’s four whole days till then 1”Even though she knew it was late,. Joyce drove home slowly.It was maddening to have to go out to dinner at the Carters’. It was to bea more or less formal affair followedby a "theatre party.” Both Mr. and Mrs. Carter were de­voted to Neil, but their aversion to Frills was only thinly veiled.When she was ready to go, Joycesat at her dressing table and stared dreamily at herself, wondering whatRobert would think of her now. "You’re looking stunning tonight,Frills I” Neil had come up behind-herand interrupted her dreaming. Joyce started at his words andblushed furiously, partly in a sort ofsliame at being caught so obviously ad­miring herself, partly with annoyance at being forced to a realization of Neil’sright to so address her. She jumped up and went to the closet to get her even­ing cloak, remarking casually in avoice of which she tried to keep out all trace of her nervous irritation."Thanks for the compliment, but the credit is really yours. It's a lovelydress but I couldn't have had it if youweren’t such a generous provider, mydear Mr’. Packard.”Neil took from her the luxuriouscape of sea-green transparent velvetand they went downstairs together.“By the way, mother telephoned me alittle while ago," he said, "the doctorhas ordered her to stay in bed a few days and she wondered if you wouldcome tomorrow afternoon and sit with her for a while? She’s missed you late­ly .. . and . . . you know . . . and she’s so happy at the way you’ve beento her . . . "I'm worried," he went on,as he laid the lovely cloak about her shoulders and for a moment held herto him, “there's something wrong aboutit I wish I knew what to do." “Oh, I’m so sorry," exclaimed Jcwte,"I’ll go tomorrow and spend the after­ noon with her. I’ve ... I know I'veneglected her lately.” “Darling, that's sweet of you ... Iwish ... I wonder ... Frills, what thedevil can I do to . . . win you back?Isn't there any.chance for me?"“Oh, please Neil, don't 1" cried Joyce,“don't start that again . . . Come on,well be late and you know Mrs. Carter likes -to begin on time when she’s giv­ing a theater party afterwards. Most parties in Manzanita had a wayof splitting up into couples, and Joyce found herself taken in charge by herdinner partner when they afterwards set oat for the theatre. This happenedto be Paul Packard, much to her satis­ faction, for his company made is pos­sible to sit without talking during the picture. Joyce deliberately shut her eyesto the sartorial allurements of the pic­ture and returned in spirit to the little shack on the loueW hillside "I don't know.” replied Joyce, ‘‘he hasn’t said anything to me and I thinkthe business is all right." She knew only too well what was the cause ofNeil’s depression but she could not tell his mother.“Please don’t worry about Neil too much,” she said gently, “I feel surdthis is just a temporary thing. There may be some business deal in the airthat Neil is brooding over a little. He'll come out alt right."Mrs. Packard looked as if she weregrateful for Joyce’s effort to relieve the nutter was so simple as it sounded. When Neil arrived, Joyce insisted on their leaving shortly after. All the , way home she could not get out of her mind that one significant moment when the pinched grayness of Mrs. Pack­ ard's face had struck her. "Mother sure looked tired, didn’t she?" remarked Neil as they drove home, “How was she during the after­noon? Did she talk much?” "A little less than usual, I think.It seemed to exhaust her. Neil, she’s worrying about you. She thinks some­thing is...’’ They were both silent Joyce did notdare ask what it was that was troubl­ing him because she felt so sure sheknew. 'Joyce lay awake a long time that night seeing the situation with an ap­palling clearness, from every point ofview. “I was rpady enough to condemn f rills for treating Neil the way shedid. I was disgusted at her for having an aflair with Maitland. And now,just because Robert Ainsworth seems to me to be worth a million ArthurMaitlands, it doesn't make any real dif­ference. If I deceive Neil that way, I’m hurting him, too, and I’m no better thanFrills was. And ... and ... Oh, I feellike a miserable worm to be taking all this luxury and love without doing any­thing to deserve it, even using it to ...to hurt Neil so terribly. If only he didn’t love me so much. And be wasso happy for a whilc-i It was almostpitiful how grateful he was for so little. Oh, I can’t bear to ... to thinkof it even." Joyce buried her face in the pillow and tried to stifle the sobswhich shook her. At breakfast the next morning Neilglanced at her and said, frowning anx- ously, "Didn't you sleep. Frills? Youlook kind of pale and dragged out thiscoming, dear.” Joyce’s nenes were on edge after her stormy night and Neil’s concernedtone struck her almost like a blow. Toher horror she felt her eyes fill with a quick rush of tears. The worried lookon his face deepened. "Why, sweet­ heart, what’s the matter? Aren't youwell? Does your head ache? Why didn’t you stay in bed?" But Joyce swallowed the lump in her throat and summoning all her self-con­trol she answered quickly, “Oh, I’ll beall right I just didn’t sleep very well" "Well, you’d better tike a nap today ’sometime. What are you doing, ’any thing special?” he went on. "No, I . . . guess not I'm going to run out to your mother's for a fewminutes about noon and take her some magazines and books. I may ride thisafternoon." Continued Next Week tending tihe Graydon family reunion.Mrs. Edna "Mayberry and son Jack,of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens.'Edwin Dunham of Toronto, isspending a week at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.The mid-summer examinations atthe Public School were completed onWednesday and the closing exerciseson Thursday took the form of apicnic, when the teachers, pupils anda number of the parents, spent a pleasant time together, before bidd­ing farewell to the teachers, Miss­ es Muriel and Elva Axford, who havesevered their connections with the school after teaching here for sometime, Miss Doan, five years and Miss Axford, three years. They will besucceeded by Mr. Frank Doan as Senior teacher and Miss Doris Shuttleworth as teacher of the Junior room.We are pleased io report that Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton is somewhat im­proved after being seriously ill. Mr. Delbert Haycock and son Gor-| don, motored to Brantford, on Fri­ day. Miss Laura Haycock of theteaching staff of. that city accompan­ ied them home for the mid-summer holidays.Master Lloyd Mote of Aylmer, isspending his holidays at the homes of his aunts, Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs. Harley McBeth.Mrs. Bruce Dickout and Mrs. Roy Piper, spent Tueseday of last wetkin Woodstock. Members of the Mitchell family at­tended the annual reunion held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday.The B. Y. P. ¥., held their reg­ular meeting on Sunday morning,with the first vice-president, Miss Al­ ma Warren presiding. Alter theopening hymn, Mr. Sherman Mitchell offered prayer. During the businessperiod it was decided to invite the Springford society to meet with themon Monday evening. July 10th. The next meeting will ibe in charge of the Literary group. The program wasgiven by the Christian Fellowship G^oup, with Mrs. M. Pogue as lead­er. A hymn was sung followed by readings by Ralph Shelton, AlmaWarren, James Mead, Ross Mitchell, Mrs. Martin Shelton and the groupleader. The scripture lesson was rtad and the topic on "God the Farmer," was given by Lloyd Bourne. Themeeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Miss Margery Roberts, teacher at Crampton Public School, is spendingthe vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughtersMisses Alma and Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and children, Hel­en, Lome and Doris, spent last Thurs­ day in London and with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hooper, at Wilton Grove. Mr. Rhyse Pollock, of Whitechurch,was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, on Mondayevening. Congratulations to Gladys Howard, Joyce Kohl and Ross Mitchell, whowere successful in obtaining their High-'-School entrance certificates onthe/result of their'jd’ar's work. Mr. and Mrs. iLouisXRichards andchildren, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and family, spenttljk holiday at the lakeside. There was no service in'the BaptistChurch, on Sunday evening, owing bo the Xllness of the pastor. Rev. J. F. Forsythe, who we are pleased to re­port somewhat improved. A number from the community at­tended ’the Barn dance in Mr. Samuel Speneerls new bam, on Friday even­ ing. \ ,Miss iVtclle Haycock, spent a couple of\ days last week, at Water­loo, where she has Ibeen engaged as a teacher on the public school staff.Mr. JohA Tuttle anil Miss Rilby. "Combe, of Toronto, spent the holi­day and rweA-end with the former's relatives here, Mrs. Rcubem Nancekivell was theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton,, of Ingersoll, on Sat­urday. A goodly number of the membersof the Young Peoples League jour­ neyed to the Sodrhside Park, on Wed­nesday evening, where their regular meeting was held. Miss Gertrude Greenaway, of Tor­onto, was a holiday guest at the home T. Dunham. of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. R. 0. Thornton and little son Donald, of London, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. P. Ranney. Mr. Archie Quinn and Mr. and„Mrs. Evans, of Detroit, are guests at the home of the former’s father,Mr. Charles Quinn. Misses Muriel Doan and Elva Ax­ford, left Thursday evening to spend the holidays at their respec .ve homes, at Kerwood and Lambeth.. Mr. and Mrs. Harley MaBeth and family and Mrs. Archie Gregg' anddaughter Gene, attended a family picnic at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas,on Wednesday.Several attended the Avan Garden party on Wednesday evening and re­port the programme first-class. oSinAallonal O ffer! SALFORD NEWS Mr, and Mra. John Bril of Tor­ onto, are spending this week guest*of the latter's sister. M<s, R, R.Nancekivell and Mr. NanZekhndl and other r-htiwx I \Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill, sons uer-uld, Elgar and Percy, Mr*. Fred WM- *on, children, Doreen an! Keith, at- tended the annual reurion of th?Pareon family, hold nt I Otterville^ Park, on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mra. Reuben NancekiveQ.Dora and Joe, Mr; and Mh. ThomasPage, Mra. I. Fvwster, Mr! and Mrs. B ratt Haycock and familf, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton, attended the Morris-Moulton Reunion, at the homeor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, of Ebenexer, on Friday. * Mitt Alberta Beaker, (dee, is spending setaehome of Rev. 0. F. ahdthe. j >Mr. Janus ?Edward* and Miss Johnson of Bvkehviiie, spent Sunday, guests of MrJsnd Mrs. Edward Col­ lins. I Mitt Nona (Nagle, of Toronto, is spending a fear holidays at the home time at the Mrs. Foray- of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth,,of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Attwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiseman ofFoldens, iwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren and daughter, Grace, were recent, visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smithat Zenda. Mac Morris and Clayton Pogue, spent the week-end at the home ofthe former’s mother, at St. Paul. Mr. Angus Haycock, of Hamilton,was a guest on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, daughter Miss Fern and son Ralph,were at Courtland on Saturday *t- AH garden injects ane not injur­ ious. In fact many of them are ben­ eficial, continually doing good by destroying those species which are harmful. Foremost among the insects that help the gardener are the dif­ ferent kinds of ladybird beetles. Both in their larval and adulvstages, they feed almost exclusivfly upon plant lice and scale insects. Another kind of beetle the fiery ground beetle, is a particularly useful in­ sect. Thia beetle and its voracious grub which is called Qie cut worm lion, destroy enormous numbers of cutworms. The beetle is brownish black, with the wing-case* spotted with coppery red—hence its name. The large harpalus beetle which i» very common, destroys cutworms. The different kinds of lacewing, and other two and four winged parasitic flies are also friends of the gardener. Y« OldtfavavriU.-..BIRBS CUSTARDeOWDIRlSINCE 1857 *’ere<zffiVCUSlAllD~»“' IOBIAWS EVERY ITEM A LOBLAW MONEY-SAVER Special on Sale Week of July 6th to 12th SPECIAL—POST’S B R A N F L A K E S ‘BIRD’S Custard enjoyed in England since 1837” Cherry Valley Butter. ............. . .Lb. 20c Campbell’s Tomato Soup. . . .2 Tins 15cPlum Jam--Brigger’«, 40 Oz. Gl. Jar, 24c Trumpet Tea.............................1 Lb. 24c 2 Pte. 2 1 c Sliced Pineapple, Singapore No. 2 Size T in ...................................9c Trumpet Brand Coffee, 1 Lb. Cel.Bag .............................................24c G R A P E N U T S Flakes 2 Pkgs- 19 c SPECIAL—MANYFLOWERS “BIRD’S Custard has no Rival” J T OILET SO A P 3 14 c P. & G. Soap.......................... Bar 3c 1 Kellogg’s Pep. . . .................2 Pkgs. 19c Pearl White Naptha. . . ...............Bar 3c 1 Rice Krispies. . . ..........................Pkg. 9c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . ,. .2 Pkgs. 15c |Purity Flour.......... . . .98 Lb. Bag $2.39 HEINZ ketchup 2 bX 29c SPECIAL—* ) L U X FLAK E S Large Package 1 6c Harvest King Pastry Flour .................................24 Lb. Bag. 48cEvaporated Milk—Nestle’s, St. Charles and Carnation,.......Tail Tin 8cBaby Size Tin.................................4c Fray Bentos Corned Beef...........Tin 13c NEW CROP No. 1 GRADE Large Size O f l C Large Size300'. £»£OIen 300’. Exceptional Value For This Week D T 7 A D C Land 0* taxM .lA .C J lakes E Aylmer Choice Quality Corn— No. 2 Size Tin...........Aylmer Choice No. 4 Peas— No. 2 Size Tin...........Aylmer Choice Tomatoes— No. 2i/2 Size Tin........... 9c FINEST QUALITY CALIFORNIA Valencia Oranges Full of Juice and Very Sweet Medium Size O O Q Medium Size 288'. ^O 5 o le n 288'. Good Value For This Week r No. 2 Lakes Brand Squat Tin SPECIAL—LYNN VALLEY SLICED 8c “BIRD’S—the Creamy Custard’ PIN E A PPLE N ° 2 Squat Tin 12 c Chipso. ,/.......................Large Pkg. 18c Lux... ./...........................Small Pkg. 8c Domestic and Easifir&t- Shortening—~......10c Macnroni-—Bulk 2 Lbs. 9c Aylmer Pork and Beans— 2 No. 2 Squat Tins.......................11c Aylmer Soup, (except Chicken and Chicken with Rice..................Tin 7c MARMALADE S 25c SPECIAL—CAMPBELL’S “BIRD’S Custard is made in a Jiffy’ PO R K & B E A NS 2 9c Prunes—Med. Size.................2 Lbs. 15c Sardines—Brunswick Brand . . 2 Tifis 9c Cheese—Ingersoll Malted...................................1-2 Lb. Pkg. 10c Washing Soda, A. & H. Brand. .Pkg. 6c Ammonia Powder—Star or Handy Br.~ 2 Pkgs................ ............. 9c Princess Soap Flakes...........2 Pkgs. 25c Pure Lard, H. A. or Swift’s— ................. 1 Lb. Carton 10c QAI M O N 'SOVEREIGN - (Halves) 1 Fancy Red Sockeye Tin- IOC SPECIAL—AYLMER “BIRD’S—the world’s finest Custard” T O M A T O JU IC E 8 c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,/) THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933Jj, Better Meats Jj,AT LOWER PRICES| Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 14c | Headcheese, sliced lb........12c |PRESSEDBEEF 19c lb.Ib.E Liver,>c CShhuouckld eRro aasntds 8c lb. SWIFT’S QUALITY BEEF Government Inspected—Kept in latest type refriger­ation—Costs no biore but adds so .much in tenderness and flavor—Try some and be convinced.__________ BLADE ROASTS 10c lb ROUND STEAK position and talents win admiration,but that which we tender to you to­night, cornea (from a grateful people,who have often been cheered, duringa rather trying time, by your abilityto laugh and your unfailing goodnature, in spite of the fact that youmust Jmve felt more like receivingcheer than giving it. We also appre­ciate your readiness to accept bur­dens which we are -always reedy toplace on our teachers, both as re­gards community or church work.We «ut’ Understand .how easy it.would nave been, under the circum­stances,Vor you to have \excused yourself, and how reasonable the ex­cuses woulJtarve been. You have not, however, spahqd yourself on anygrounds, and ih^we thought youwere leaving us, we^ would be verysorry. We believe that your_-schol- ars, as it is, will miss you. and thatwith us, who are older, will follow your future with an an interest thatis more than mere curiosity. We, indayE.t.b IMS ' CANADAe for Mrllaf-u,rial Science >Administration/Training /PoibMatrlculstigiK Counaiwhohave watched you grow fromTittle girlhood to young womanhood,Jiave been proud .your success andpopularity. We hive sympathized with you in your Borrows, and weare Xtonight presenting you with alittle Yg minder of the place you have flP3n for yourself in our hearts. Mrs. GiJteon Nantel of Port Hope,ia a visitor ^ust present with her daughter, MrwvFloyd Little. Bob. Clifton spent Sunday at hishome heneXMis* Martan Clifton who has beenteaching near Georgetown, is spend­ing her holidays home here.Page?THURS., FRL, SAT., JULY 6XTRA SPECIAL VALUESTHAMESFand Mrs.It will pay you to shop atMiss Dent of Woodstock, was thepresiding examiner of the recentschool examinations here.The (funeral of the late Wm. Down­ham was held from the Can-others’Funeral Home on Monday, and wasvery largely attended.Miss Smith of Beachville, was aguest of Miss Mabie Matheson last week.A very successful rose tea washeld at the home of Mrs. .Wm. Cam­eron on Thursday last. The flower-bordered lawn was beautiful and anideal place for the meeting and allenjoyed a fine program. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. and Miss Cameron. Mrs. Haidenby Sr., with her son ofTeeswater, and her grandson at Tor­ onto, were gueebs of her son, Mr., G.N. Haidenby and Mrs. Haidenby over the week-end.Mrs. E. M. Meadows .of Detroit, spent the week-end withmer mother,Mrs. Kealey. / Citizens of the village were shock­ed on Sunday morning to learn ofthe somewhat sudyrti death of MissEthel Reavely, graduate nurse, onlydaughter of Mf. Hamilton Reavelyand the late .Mrs. Reavely. Although*not in robust health, she was serious­ ly ill only! a few days, when deathoccurred ekfly on Sunday morning at her homeTnUhe village. The fun­eral took place TB^Wii*«. to the 7thLine Cemetery.Mr. W. Popteous is attendm^a.Religious Conference' at Shelburnethis week. Mrs. John Smith, who has been soseriously ill (for some time, is some­what improved.Mr. A. Bain of iBrandon, has beenspending the week with his brother-in-law, Air. James Shewan and Mrs.Shewan.Mr. Fetter and family have movedinto Mrs. Fillmore’s house.The funeral of the late Mrs. Hen­ry Fillmore of London, who died ather home after a long illness, tookplace at Kintore.Mr. and Airs. Allan Hogg and fam­ily spent the week-end at Chatham. Mr. J. Bobier has moved into Mr.,J. W. Brock’s house,Mr. James McMurray of Detroit,spent a iffew days at his home last week. 1.2 Price 1-2 Clearaway Sale of 11 ONLY WOMEN’S SPRING COATS In Sand, Grey and Black.$8.95 for .........$4-48 $14.95 for.........$7.48$19.95 for . .. .$9.98 Extra Special Sale of WOOD’S LAVENDER LINE SILK VESTS 69c First quality in colors Pink, Black,' Sugar Cane, Blue, Peach, White, all sizes. P U T N A M lb- l^c-lb BOYS’ ALL WOOLSpes*d Style BATHING/ SUITS 98cAll sizes LOOK MEN! KHAKI DUCK TROUSERS $1(00 PAIR Regi $1.49, sizet38^40-42. BONNIE TOT S0X FOR KIDDIES 19c PR. /In Mercerized ’ Li^K,colors, Pink, k£d'nd, White, Blue. Sizes 4 to 6 1-2. 16 INCH PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELLING 12c YARD Red border. ‘Billie and iRuth Beacham, and Mr.II. Matthews, spent Friday at PortBruce.Mr. Bill Williams of Sarnia, isspending his holidays with Mr. Wal­ lis Meatherall and other friends hrire.Mrs. Bowman and little daughterof London, is visiting with Mr. and (Mrs. Drury Allan.Mr. Geo. McCready of Windsor, was a recent visitor with his sister,(Mrs. J, W. Collins and Mr. Collins.Sorry to report that Mr. AndrewWood had the misfortune to fall offa load of hay and injure his head and shoulders. We hope he will soonbe around again.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boxall ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. R. Johnson. Air. and Mrs. Chas. Connor andMiss Doris of Hamilton, visited■with Air. and Mrs. W. 0. Featon onSunday.Miss Gladys Trebble of Goderich, was a recent visitor with her sister,Mrs. Wm. Clayton and Mr. Clayton.Air. and Airs Clarence DeGroat and family and Mrs. A. DeGroat of De­troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton andson Jack, spent Saturday at PortStanley.Mr. Allan Phillips visited onThursday with his father, Mr. Roy■+MHU4tt_at Fol den’s, who had the mis- fortane ~HrM>*^Jcidted by a horsd,and is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and family of London, visited with Airs.Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Airs. LloydFenton on Saturday. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Collins wererecent visitors with Mr. and Airs.rry Connor at Centreville. . Hattie Devine of Ingersoll, isith her brother, Mr. Walterand Airs. Meatherall and here. Walter AfeathCrall. and Mrs. Edgar\ Sebbon reunionlie which was The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-’per will be administered next Sun­ day at the evening service. Rev. H.E. Livingston will speak on the theme“Life’s Supreme Sacrifice.” Mr. John Dundase and Mrs. Corn­wall attended the Dundas Reunionon Saturday. Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstonecelebrated with the Dundass Clanon Saturday atftemoon. At the United Sunday School lastSunday, Mrs. Joe Rath gave an ex­cellent report of the afternoon ses­ sion of the recent Sunday SchoolConvention which was held in theAnglican Church at Dorchester. A postponed meeting of the Mis­sion Band will be held next Saturdayafternoon at 2.30. Air. and (Mrs. Fred B. Williams ofSweaburg, Mrs. DeGroat of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. D. Atkins and littledaughter Christine of Springfield,were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor anddaughter Miss Doris of Hamilton, spent the iweek-<end with Mrs. E. Fralick.Mrs. Norman Brady is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Geo. Vickers and Mr. Vickers, NorthOxford. _Mr. and Mrs^-dtflitf Tcfftoit—and.family of London, Mrs. Geo. Boxalland Miss Margwrite Fenton visited with Mr. and MrsXW. 0. Fenton onSaturday. , •Mr. Dallis Sutherland Kenneth and Josephine Sutherland s’pe.nt Sat­urday with the former’s masher,Airs. Sutherland at Banner, attsenthe McKay picnic.Mrs. E. Fralick has returned homeafter spending several weeks withher daughter, Mrs. Chas. Connor in Hamilton. She has as her guest, hergrandson, Ralph Connor of Hamil­ton.Mr. and Airs. Arthur Adam andfamily were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston atCrampton.Rev. A. J. Love, Mrs. Love, Elaine Bernard and Donnie Love of Wood-stock, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor of NewSarum, and little daughter Isabel,were recent visitors with Mr. andAirs. W. 0. Fenton.Air. Grant Fenton of London, isspending his holidays with his grand­mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Fresh Ground' Hamburg L7a 10c IL Pastry Flour 59c GOOD ?^CK|b-25c lbs. for 25c Oranges«J«'doz. FancyCAKES 2 lbs. for 25c FREE Delivery SUPERIOR STORE W. Forman, Prop. - W. McDougall, Mgr. VERSCHOYLE Mr. Geo. Robertson of Vancouver,B. C., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith Ifor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton wereSunday guests of Mra,-tA.' Pardo, ofIngersoll. f AThe C. G. I. T. girls had a very enjoyable holiday last week-end whenabout fifteen of thenAwere at PortBurwell, Misses Jean Alderson, Paul­ ine Pollard, Marion Storey, Grace Boyce, Alary and Dorotyy Dynes, Marion and Irene RichensXJean Har­ris, Iva McConkey, Mina\ Beamish,Lorene Simmons, Eleanor Ellery andFem Simmons. \Mr. M. Pollard and Miss SaulinePollard spent Sunday with MA and PROFESSIONAL CARD! LEGAL CARDS BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royjtf'Bank Building,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D/LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN apd SUJ6GE0N, Disaa»es of Women and surgery a spec­ialty. Offica/117 Duke Street,Ingersoll, Btfone 456. BeachvillePhone 329Q. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon,' diseasesof women and children's specialty.Office above/ Bank of Commerce.PHONES-H£uae"37B - Office 87 AUCTIONEERS ALEX ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theBounty 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. in su r a n ce/ Fire, Life. Aptomobde, Accident,Plate Glass! Windstorm, end MOO&K& MOON rhemes Street South Ingersoll HATS Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled Large Heed Si*** M ISS GRE E N . MillinerMO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE * o^tlknta 72 INCH BLEACHED SHEETING 39c YARD Extra good quality. Reg. 49c value. Only 10 yards to a customer. Phqne 28 FREE Delivery {^4 LKER ^TO RES j ] M I TED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESSPHONE 56 INGERSOLL , Airs. Harry Sindten of Tillsonburg.l A large crowd gathered at the school grounds to attend the gardens party sponsored by the Young Peo-! pie’s Society. Air. Donald Strachan ofDareham Centre, acted as chairman ' for the following programme:—Air.1 Fred Shively, Comedian of Spring-■ field; duetts, by Audrey Boyce, Fred■ Richens and BucNy Downing; Fred! Bowhy aid Jeanxllarris, DorothyDynes; selection by \the HarmonicaBand; musical selections by MissesKerr of Dilkson’s Corners; readings by Aliss Doris Pigram \f Avon and Miss France^ Kerr; adto by Mrs.Phinn. During intermission the Ver- schoyle Orchestra played Several se­lections. I Mr. and Mra. Blaktroit, ape holidayinger’s parents, Air. - Boyce. \ \ Mr. and >Afrs. Vsor, were visitanttend Mrs H.. H. |last week. ' Airs. Mary CoAett and daughter, Mary Margaret lof North Judson,Ind., ar? visiting Mr. R. C. Corbettthis week. Miss Jean Anderson left on Fridayfof her home in Winchester, whereshe will spend her Aimmer vacation.Air. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and■Betty, attended the (Henderson re­union which was heldlin the Der-ham Centre park on Satuiiiay.Mr. and Airs. John ” "and Merlyn, spent theWheatley, Air. and Mrs. Bearji of Buffalo,were Sunday visitors 1 t “■* v---- *'Mr. and Airs. Wash. Sir........... The 37th Morris-Mpulton picnicwas held at the home! of Mr. andMrs. Henry Alorris on/June 30th. Al­though it rained in Hie morning, the weather was fine in the afternoon.The barn had been prettily decoratedfor the occasion. There were about125 in attendance. The afternoonwas spent in softball, social inter­course and races. After the sports, all gathered on the lawn for the pro­gram. This was followed by the•election of officers resulting as fol­ lows: President, Roy Harris; Secre­tary, Elsie Moulton. Supper was ser-»ved and this completed another veryhappy" reunion. ,Races—Girh under5, Betty Prouse; boys under 5, El­don Allison; girls, 5-8, Wilma Hay­cock; boys, 5-8, Morris Haycock;girls, 8-12, Evelyn Haycock; boys, 8-12, Ray Cole; boys, 15 and under,Ray Cole; young men’s race, MaxFewater; tug-of-war, men. Moultons;throwing rolling pin, Grace Afitchell;bag bursting race, women, AudreyCole; men, Les. Nancekivell; horse­driving, mixed, Dora Nancekivell,Phil Moulton; pencil carrying, RayMorrs; banana eating, Mrs. B. Row-som, Morris Rowsom; three-leggedrace, Dora Nancekivell, Phil Moul­ton; balloon race, Grace Mitchell;oldest person, James Moulton; young­ est person, Clival Silverthorne.It was with much regret that the community learned of the resigna­tion of Miss Pauline Pollard from theteaching staff here. As a slight tokenof appreciation, she was presentedwith a silver flower basket and thefollowing address:Verschoyle, June 23, 1933Dear Miss Pol lard—Since we heardof your resignation from the teach­ing staff of our school, it has beenthe desire of the community to paysome tribute to your services, sinceyou came back to us. We often hear, quoted the proverb, “A prophet hasno honour in hi* own country,”therefore, when we bear from allsidea, warm appreciation of any re-Hdent, from the people of his owncommunity, we know that perron hasI something that money cannot buy,or talents win. Money may mean BEACHVILLE of De- s form­ John ill Boyer of Wind- t the homejof Mr. loulton, one day Boyce, Graceholiday near t the home ofimmons. picnic Al eat her other frienMr. andand family and Jolliffe attended tfl*in the form of a_p! ____ __held at Mr. Quinn's. ' School closed on Friday and MissFinnigan will return to her home inGoderich for the holidays. Mr. Ronald Hutchison and family,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyeson Sunday. Mr. Geo. Robertson who has btenvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar JollifTe and other friends, has re­turned to his home in Vancouver,B. C. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Air. and Mrs. Wendall Rapp of Rochester, N. Y., who were recentlymarried, motored over and spent their honeymoon with Mrs. Rapp’ssister, Mrs. Will Rivers and Mr.Rivers. They also visited in Toronto.The Osmond family gathering washeld on July 1st, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Benj. Clifton. Dinner was served at noon from well-laden tablesset on the lawn. Relatives were pres­ent from Windsor, London, George­town, Holbrook, Hast Oxford andIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fairbanksand Miss Grace spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Beth-Barrett in Beach­ville. f \Mr. and Mrs. [W. J. Guthbert, Hel­en and Vernon, also \Mrs. Frank Witty and children attended theCuthbert family! reunion Xot South­side, on Friday, Uune 30th. \ The Manzer ftunily gathering waaheld-on Tuesdayi July 4th, ih Inger­soll. 1 1The Thomas Lmily reunion washeld on Saturday, July nt the home of Air. end Mrs. EdwinThomas. The Sage familjr reunion was held on July 1st, at thdhome of Mr. andMnl. Chamings, 'near Thamesford.Those attending fritn here were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sawe Ronald Sage,Mrs. Russell Sheltoit and children.A number from nene attended thebam dance at the Home of Mr. andMrs. Spencer, Culloden Road, on Fri­day'evening. Mrs. J. M. iHunter. and’ children,Hiillip, Agnes. Alni and Shirley, left by motor on Thursday morning to spend two months with Mr. Hunterat Kirkland Lake, Molt hern Ontario.’While returningxIome from the cheese factory on wddneeday morn­ing, Mr. Roy Phillil|«i' horse tookfright at the blowing Ji a motor bom and ran away. Mr. Plxillipa receiveda bad kick <m the raglit leg whichrequited many Jtitebbs io close and which will confine Kim to his homefor some time. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedGhurch will meet on Thumiay after­noon, July 18th, at the home of Mrs.Will Rivers. The young friends of Esther War- read an address to which Miss Fish made a gracious reply, which wasfollowed by Rev. H. Ball, the pas­tor, spoke a few words. Air. B. A.Finch, principal of the public school,spoke of how well Miss Fish had dis­charged her duties as a teacher, andexpressed regret at the severing ofthe pleasant association which hadprevailed with them as teachers, after which refreshments were ser­ved. Miss Helen Smith is holidayng atAkron, Ohio, Air. and Alra. J. Janes, Miss OliveJanes and Air. T. Todd spent theweek-end with the former’s relativesat Windsor.Mr. and Airs. Newton Archibaldand Bobby, of Kitchener, are spend­ing their vacation at the home of their mother, Mrs. A. Archibaldhere. in late July or early August. Cultivate freely and give Sweet Peas plenty of water or mulch. Keep the flowers picked. Climbing roses should be pruned immediately after flowering, by re­ moving the oldest wood and simply thinning out each bush. Cut down Delphiniums as soon as they are through blooming. This forces the plant to send up new growth and flower 4 second time. The bearded or German Irises may be divided and transplanted after flowering. As soon as the flow­ ers fade, cut off all stems and give plenty of water for a couple of weeks, then divide and plant shallow. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorland re­turned home on Thursday from their iwedding trip to the World’s Fair inChicago and other cities.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting the form­er’s mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and otherrelatives in the surrounding district.Group No. 1 of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid held a successful strawberrysocial in the church yard on Fridayevening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz and theirdaughter, Juanita of Blackie, Alber­ta, are visiting relatives in this vic­inity.Miss Eva Wanle&s of Thsdford,was a recent guest of her cousin,Miss J. Cook.Rev. J. W. Kitohing and Mrs.Hitching were renewing acquaintan­ces in the village one day last week.At the close of the term of theintermediate room in the school, thepupils presented their teacher, MissM. Fish, who has resigned her posi­ tion with hammered grass book­ends, candle sticks, rose-bud Vases,fruit bowl and platter. Edna Janesread an address and Ida McDonaldmade the presentation. Miss Fish thanked them for their gifts, after.,which they held a picnic in Mr. A.'Elliott’s woods. Miss Fish was alsopresented with a dainty case of pearland amber toilet accessories at theUnited Young People’s Society meet­ing of which society she was a val­ued member. Miss Bessie Hacker Odd good attendancee’s League Sun- irby, Ena,ville, were Hints To Horticulturist* The proper time to transplant Oriental Poppies is when they are perfectly dormant, that is transplant of w But TRUE N 1M E ren will be pleased to learn that shehas been successful in passing with first class honors in the IntroductoryExamination at the Toronto Conser­vatory of Mum of 82 mar the higConservator^. Much ere teacher, MrA Ralph Fola ten-y*Mrs.Somers of W1 day and will stheir family herThere was a ve at the Young Pe day evening.The farmers wesee the beautiful raiThursday evening an day. Grain and pastin sore need of moistuMr. and Mrs. -Die Roy and Vera, of obtaining a score85 marks was iven by theis due her. ..__ , havingdi reach this mark,ers and Miss Idaor, arrived on Fri-d the summer with rating very pleased to that came ongain.on Sun- e fields were AT VOUWSUMMER M in o should burns himself, up, munlr, stif- OnNhrio Butter Production Showing Slight Increase Reports from the Dairy Branch indicate a slight increase in the production of Ontario creamery butter. Production for April of this year amounted to some 5,156,976 pounds, as compared with 5,040,977 pounds in th3 same month of last year. Also, an increase is shown for the first ifour months of 1933 when production totalled 16,277,023 pounds. For the same period in 1932, production approximated 15,775,695 pounds. f ir st . s \x MONTHS OF. GW ! THE WORKING CIASS OF PEOPLE ONE OF THE &EST HEALTH RECORDS M X HA\IE EMER. HA& WWUH W W OHLX m - .A (SHEWING &)M LATEX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933Silk G ow nsSmallSizes O y CPure Silk Full-Fashioned H o se $1 .00 / White price Clear Price.69 c W. W. WILFORD Ingersoll - Ont. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Mr. Franklyn Day and Miss Jeffs of Lon­don, were recent callers with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Oli*—- 'Mrs.. John Ingram■was a recent guest 'Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at­tended the Day Family 69th Reun­ ion, held in Southsimf Park, Wood-stock, on July 1st. J *Mrs. Smith of,guest of her pa/eJohn Reith. / i The regulaZ tffeeting of the Lai ies Aid, wasmejfl at the homeWm. SheltThe presiland presiing with the oronto, is the, Mr. and Mrs. (amesfordMrs. Earl DORCHESTERThe 55th annual convention of the former’s parents', Mr. and Mrs. J.SCHOOLREPORT HARRIETSVILLES S. NO. 4, NORTH DORCHESTERJUNIOR ROOMNames in order of meritSr. II. to Jr. III.—’Jack Hunt•Beth Malpass, ’Ila Ckndenning,•Andrew Brooke, ‘Frank Hunter,Marie Barker. Rheta Barker, Teddy Lake. Jr. II. to Sr. II.—’Frank Mayo, •Dorothy Smith, ’Norman Lake, Grant Bowlby, Courtland Banks. I. to Jr. II.—‘Arthur Varnum, ♦Jack Percy, *Joe Mayo, *Ilene Tur­ pin, ’Murray Zavitz, ^Marilyn Hunt, Velma Barber. Jack Wallis, Ruth Banber, Jack . Barber. Pr. B. to I.—’Gordon Sutherland. ’Gloria McCallum, ’Jack Hunter, •Roy -Mullis, ’Connie Barker, Jim Barber, June Knaggs, Ronald Mark­ ham, Pauline Brooks. Primer—Margaret Zavitz, Shirley Lake, ^Herbert Hale, Billy Barber, Teresa Baker, Beverly Stone. •Denotes 75% or over. SENIOR ROOM Jr. IV, Jo Sr. IV.—Sam Wallace, Dora Small, Audrey Barker, Eugene Williams, Teddy Criddle, Gladys Weymouth, Dorothy Barker, Oscar Silverthorn. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—’Jessie Polly,. •Betty Clendenning, ’Constance Smith. Harold Ward, Betty Mayo, Madeline Silverthorn, Gordon Yake, Gordon Armstrong. Jr. IH. to Sr. III.—♦Jean Jelly, ’Phyllis James, Ethel Mulholland, Patricia Baker, Howard Ward, Don­ ald Bowlby, May Broadhurst. SCHOOL REPORT BANNER PUBLIC SHOOL Jr. IV. to Sr. IV__Jack Hutche­ son, (hon.); Frank Cartmale, (pass.) Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Evelyn Couch, (hon.); Ruth Clark, (hon.); Gordon Hutcheson, (hon.) Jr. III. to Sr. Ill__Jack Clark, (hon.); Jim Bartindale, pass; Nellie Hutcheson, pass; Isabel Bruce, pass; Pearl Hutcheson, pass; Stanley Bruce, pass. II. to Jr. III.—Margaret Waring, (hon.); Ione Bartindale, (hon.); Er­ win Brown, (hon.); Robert Archer, (hon.); Allan Thornton, pass; Doro­ thy Hutcheson, pass; Ralph Thorn­ ton, pals. I to II. —Charlie Hutcheson, (hon.); Roy Archer, pass; Bernice Clarke, pass; Jack Pirie, pass. Pr. to I.—Isabel Bartindale, (hon.); Rae Hutcheson, pass. L. M INSELL, Teacher. CA N ADIANPACIFICJULY 14-15MONTREA L Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams___two little daughters, Shirley andJoan, returned to their home in De­troit, after spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. C? B. Adams of Har­rietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough and,son Blake, of Toronto, spent the’week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Morley* Carson ofTilbonburg, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Connor. Mrs. McNiven, Sr., and son Wil­liam and daughters Carrie andAgnes, visited with Mr. and Mrs. RossfSecord, on Sunday. Miss Phyllis Facey is spending her. Jsolidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Eatmough in Toronto.Mrs. Hawse of Detroit, is the guestat the home of Mr. and Mrs. HarryConnor.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbott have returned to the .'Canadian Westafter visiting their daughter, Mrs. G-L. Shackleton and other members oftheir family. ,Miss Mary Harris of YarmouthCentre, is visiting Mias Eleanor Faceyof Harrietsville.Mr. Coleman of Toronto, has been visiting his two brothers, George andJohn Colemand of Harrietsville, andreturned to his home on Monday.Miss Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter ofGladstone.Mr. Harry Connor also Mr. Charlieand Bob Pratt spent Saturday inStrathroy.Miss Marion Prentice, the pastteacher of Harrietsville ContinuationSchool, returned to her home inBrownsville last week.Mr. and Mrs J. F. Rath and Mr.and Mrs. Byron Rath and Haroldattended the Brown reunion held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurLittle, Embro.Mrs. Rose Grant of St. Thomas,was a week-end visitor with herbrother, Mr. William Brooks and•Mrs. Brooks.Mrs. Mary Overholt of St Thomas,spent tlwweek-end with Mrs. Nor­man FFosf/hrat M*** Frost and Agnesreturned with Bar to spend the week.Mr. Howard Ldver of Detroit, isholidaying with histeunt, Mrs. S. E. and WALTERS’MEAT MARKET111 Th Quality And Service m cu Eat M E A T IS INSPECTED St, Ingersoll A L L OU G $8.6 0 Q U E BE C C ITY North Dorchester Religious Educa­tion Council, was held on Friday,June 28rd, in the Anglican Church,with a good attendance, both after­noon and evening. At the afternoonsession a number of items pertain­ing to Sunday School work, was dis­cussed and many helpful suggestionsreceived by those present. The speak­ers for the session deliverd splendidaddresses, which carried many profit­able hints for the Sunday Schoolworkers. The^raport of the nominat-:ng_jB«iHlinHoe .lias accepted as fol-*Tows: President, Kenneth Rath; Vice-President, Wilbur Hunter; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. W. Scott; Children’sDepartment, Miss A. Gade; Girls’ Dept., Mrs. Goodrich; Boys’ Depart.,Fred Monck; Young People’s, Mrs. C. Barr; Adult, Mrs. iMcNabb; Mis­sionary, Mrs. Stone; Teacher Train­ ing, M. Livingstone; Home, Mrs. Johnson; Temperance, Mr. Varnum.At the dose of the afternoon ses­ sion supper was served to the dele­gates and visitors in the basement of the church. The annual tournament of the Men’fe Bowling Club was held onTuesday afternoon on the green here <wirh 10 rinks playing and the win­ners: 1st, Dorchester, B. R. Barr, skip; 2nd, Harrietsville, C. B. Adam,skip; 3rd, Dorchester, Jos. Calvert,Skip. The Ladies’ Bowling Club held aScotch Double Tournament on the local rink on Wednesday Eveningwith 10 rinks playing and the prize being won by Mrs. A. George andMrs. Wm. Spring. Lemonade was ser­ ved to the members during the even­ing.occurred on SaturdaySwerrfng at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London; of Mre. Elgin Hayes, follow­ing a brief illness. Deceased who was in her 74th year, was before hermarriage in 1882, Miss Betty Duck­worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.Duckworth, and was bom in Dorches­ter, and had resided here most allher life. Mrs. Hayes was well knownto the public, having been with her husband in the butcher business formany years in this village. Besidesher husband she is survived by onedaughter, Mrs. Maud Cramp of Ham­ ilton, and three sons, Percy of Wy­ oming; Joseph of Mount Brydgesand Frank of Parkhill; one sister,Mrs. Howitt of London, and fourbrothers, John of Brown City, Midi.; George of Port Huron; Peter of London, and Edward of Newbury. Funeral services .were held on Tues­day from the family residence.Following an illness of manymonths, the latter part of which shewas confined to, her bed. Mrs. E. Rickard passed away at her home here on Saturday night The deceasedwho Was in her 80th year, was thewidow of the late Phillip Rickard,who predeceased her 18 years ago. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth Sadler, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Wm. Sadler. In 1872 Mr. andMrs. Rickard were married and formany years lived on their farm onthe 5th concession North Dorchester, from where they moved to this vil­ lage and took up residence. Surviv- zrtg are the following daughters and. z sons: Mrs. R J. Harriptsvilk*? dance.f"H. Suther-ned the mee? ...B ---------- al devotional exer­cises, followed by the reading of the minutes of previous meeting by thesecretary, Mrs Cope. The treasurer, Mrs, Bianston gave the finanacialstanding of the aid. Both adopted asread. The roll call was.responded toby a favorite quotation. Business dis­posed of, sewing was the order ofthe day, followed by a Bird Contest,conducted by Mrs. Butterworth, theprize winners were: Mrs. G. Oliverand Miss M. Shelton tied for first■place. The consolation prize was wonby Mrs. Quait. A dainty tea servedby the hostess and assistants, broughta pleasant afternoon to a close, tomeet again the last Wednesday inJuly. The Ad. McDougall Chapter, I. 0.D. E., will meet at the home of Mrs.James Pirie, on Tuesday, of next'week, with group six as assistinghostesses and group five preparingprogramme. Roll, call, How to Make'Money, for our society. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas &Sons Dining-Room and Livinr-Ro* Talbot. Mrs. Percy Smith of Dutton, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J,Ford.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbot and daughter Eula, an<j Mr, and Mrs. J.Abbott spent Saturday at Gladstoneattending the Abbot reunion.‘Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Armour andfamily of London, attended theDunn’s picnic held on the schoolgrounds here on Saturday and re­ mained over for the week-end, visit­ing with relatives.Mr. Kenneth and Miss Jean Bowl-by visited with relatives at Napier during the week-end.Mre. Howard and son of Toronto,visited last week with the former’s <fatl|pr, Mr. Joseph Rath. Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, isholidaying with her parents, Rev. andMrs. Craw.The members of the Women’s Institute were guests of the Crum-lin W. I., on Thursday last, at Ven­inas Camp, on No, 2 Highway. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young anddaughter, Miss Winnifred Young, at­tended the funeral of Mrs. Young’sbrother-in-law, Wm. Pauling, at Pet­ rolia. Later they all left for Bruce Beach, on Lake Huron, where theywill spend two weeks vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kelly andfamily of Iowa, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris, MissAlberta, and Mr. Perry Harris, Mrs.V. Ward and two sons, Messrs. Billand Harry Small, Mrs. David Wilsonand daughter, Miss Verna and Mr.Rtoy Haycock, motored to Port Hur­on, on Sunday, where they joinedwith relatives from Flint, Mich., forthe Ward re-union.Miss Clara Dundas who has fin­ished her University Course, left onMonday for Toronto, where she willtake a summer course at the College of Education. ,Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ vey, a daughter.The rain which fell here on Sun­day was much welcomed as every­thing was ih need of the steady allday down pour and it soaked up theground well and will do the latecrops much good as they were -in need of more moisture. -The members of the C. 0. S. So­ciety of the Presbyterian Church,met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Hunt, on Wednesday even-in&-Uu4pend a social evening withth<\ newlvtygds>_^Rev. D. McKayopedad the event words,after iNiich addresses werejnven byMessrs. Harold Marr, Angus Mc-Geachy andXbas. Shiels, after whichthe members oKthe Society presented Mr. and MraNjIunt with an oc­casional chair and half dozen tablespoons. Mr. Hunt readied thanking all for their beautiful gift* and wish­es. Lunch was served afXhe close.Miss Margaret Rutledge *yias re­turned home after visiting friends inLondon.Mr. Robert Ferris of Fielding,Sask., visited with his aunt, MargaretRutledge.Mr. Eugene White of Ottawa, isholidaying at the home of his father,Mr. Wm. White. From INGERSOLL Equally low fares from intermediateStations. ’ GOING JLEAVING? RETT NOT LATER ’ DUI 'EVENING CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT orGeo. SutherlandPhone 239 CANADIAN PACIFIC Leonard Albright, 64; iKenneth Gates, 62; Carol Porchak, 60. JEAN H. ANDERSON, Teacher. Junior Room, II. to IH.—‘Ray­ mond Schuyler, 80; Gerald Allison, 76; Hilda Albright, 70; Eleanor Cas­ sidy, 64; James Bell, 63; Louis Sim­ mons, 60; Shirley Bain, absent, (pro­ moted. , Jr. II. to Sr. II.—Evelyn Harris. Class I.—June McKibbon Sr. Primer—Edward Porchak, Left- ore Schuyler, Rose Schuyler. Jr. Primer—Harold Moulton, Ruth McKibbon, Norman Bain, Arthur Rowsom, Joseph Porchak. PAULINE POLLARD, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 5, N. DORCHESTER 18-28 Kin* St. E.PHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs - Wanted Top market prices ^paid every day in the week C.A.MANN&EO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 sons: Mrs. R. J. Jelly, Harrietsville;Mrs. Fred Abbott and Mrs. Bert Geeof London; Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. Gordon Harris and Mrs. Percy Hale, Herbert and Miles Rickard of Dor­ chester; Rev. Frank Rickard of Brussels and Phillip and Will of Cal­gary, and one sister, Mrs. Demary ofDorchester; two brothers, Edwin of California, Thomas of British Col­umbia. Thirty-one grandchildren and10 greatgrandchildren, also survive.Funeral services were held on Mon­ day afternoon at St. Peter’s Angli-zean Church, where the deceased wasa faithful member and worker. Rev.G. G. Stone, rector of the church,had charge of the service, assisted by Rev. H. Sutton of Toronto, former rectorof this church. The pall-bear- SCHOOL REPORT MOUNT ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL MorriA]termen^Cemeter; Follow the Safe Way TREBBI C P T O IH ^TR I :c c k . London/Ont, Foo t PUtwr. • C»e»i Corn Sal ■Ze Eo.. 'Em F*J PoWdir Radox, FootTBalm/foot Soap Olympene /for/ftchjl, Berning THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store NY AL and MUS-KEEKEE* Following is the report of promo­ tion exams, at Mount Elgin Public School. Pass 720 marks: Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Arthur Hew­ itt, 839; Doris (MacDonald, 839; Laur- ene Smith, 818; Ruth Small, 800; Gladys Davis, 794. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Pass 660 marks —Margaret Gee, 882; Fred Bowley, 731; Jack Duffy, 726; Harley Min- ere, 724; Ariel Stoakley, 700; Mar­ garet Hartnett, 697 Thelma Crane,its enurcn. ire pau-oear-’ .sons-in-law, Gordon Har. 692 • Cec11 Wilkinson. 683; Arthur «4>ott, Bert Gee, J. A. • Fierheller, 639; Olive dark?, 617; :y TMle, R. J, Jelly. In-1 William Long, 614* George West, as in Dorchester 610. Recommended — Olive Clarke, Georg? West, Arthur Fierheller. Failed—William Long. Jr. HI, to Sr. III., Pass 660 marks —Bud Downing, 847; Joyce Jeffer­ ies, 808; Joyce Smith, 794; Dennis Layton, 730; Aubrey Gee, 729; Jane Harris, 696; Elma Fierheller, 666; Raymond Layton. 662; Mae West, 560. Failed—Mae West. , JUNIOR ROOM II. to Jr, rfl.—Doreen Layton, 78; Helen Crane 74; Margaret Phillips, 72; Freda Welt, 69; Ruth Long, 68; Donald Morris, 64; Murray Sitte, 64; Howard Harris, 61; /Ruth Jolliffe. Jr. II. to Sr. II.—Bernice Gee, Jenny Kennedy. I. to II.—Hildreth BodwelL 79; Betty Sitts, 74; Bobby Barrett, 72; Reuben Sprite, 71; Max Smith,. 65; Marion Freeman, 60; Teddy Corbett, (R.); Thelma Brown, (R.) Sr. Pr. to I.—Noreen Coventry, 89; Chterlie Davis, 87; Robin Bask- ette, 85; Esther Welt, 83; Lawrence Stoakley, 82; Paul Corbett, 75; James Prouse, 71; Kenneth Corbett, 67. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Harold Groves,Gordon Stoakley. Jr. Primer—Ellen Harris, Jean Smith, Billie Barrett, Harris Phillips, Rom Snell, Arthur Dutton, Marguer­ ite Kloepher, Jim Tong. •Absent through illness, but pass­ed on year’s work., Mias Erma Drake, Teacher. Quite X number attended thestrawberry Yu PPcr held in OtaJJnitedChurch on Tuesday evening. Musicalnumbers wer\ furnished during tea 'hour by local Yrtists. Proceeds at -the door amounted to about $<0.00.Mr. and Mrs. Stadler of California, are holidaying wilh the formes’* sis­ ter, Mre. S. Demaray. 'Miss Alma Thomas has returnedhome after spendirra some months with relatives at Mohnt Brydges.Mr. and Mre. Will Smith of Galt,were Sunday guests with relativeshere.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell ac­companied by the former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, spent»he week-end wJHi relatives at BadAxe, Mich. Mre. ” *after a tzWard has returned home Inding severed weeks with„ in Michigan. zXr. and Mrs. M. Nugent spent theXeek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilsonr at London.Mrs/IJruce Marr of Montreal, spent >he week-end with his mother,Mrs. Afarr.Miss Winnifred Youi«, KN., of Iroquois Falls, is spending a month**■vacation with her parents, Mr, nndMre. J. W. Young. Mrs. A. McNiven of London, spentthe week-end with her sisters, MissesAnnie and Kate McCallum.Mrs. (Rev.) Craw spent a couple of days this week at Toronto." "MF. and Mre. Alfred Walker ofNew York State, spent a few days this week with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker.Mrs. Herminston and two sons ofOttawa, spent the week-end with the. Lb. Fowl, 4 to 6 lbs. 14c Lb.Whil. tk.r Uh Boiling Beef...............-....Sc Lb. Shoulder Roasts Beef....8c Lb. Spring Lamb—Any Cats 404 — Telephone — .404 WE DELIVER W. W. Kerr.Mrs. A. E. Noyes and family ofDenfield, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerrof Harrietsville. SCHOOL REPORT DICKSON’S CORNER'S SCHOOL (S. S. NO. 3, NORTH OXFORD) Passed to Sr. IV.—Rotha Steeper, 87%; Gordon Goodhand, 74; Jack Goodhand, 65. Passed to Jr. IV.—Doris Meathrell, 87; Beatrice Baigent, 79; Donald Baigent, 67; Harvey Partridge, 63. Passed to Sr. III.—Harold Kerr. 66; Donald Meathrell, 65; ClaribellDickson, 62; Jimmie Baigent, 62. Passed to Jr. III.-Harvey Richard­ son, 80; George Pounds, 64; Lloyd Butterworth, 60. Passed to II. Class-Lyle Butter­ worth, 82; Edith Baigent, 80; Betty Hutchison, 78; Orio Dickson, 76. Passed to First Class—Betty Brown. 91; Edward Maclean, 76; WaDis Hammond, 70. Primer Class—Ada Butterworth, Morley Hutchison, Ethel Baigent. C. W .BRANSTON, Teacher. In order of standing. Jr. IV. 'to Sr. IV.-Maurice Hunter, (hon.); Ronald Shpils, (hon.) Ethel Reading, Leslie Hunter, Chas. Roulston. Sr. HI., to Jr. IV.—Mildred Clif­ ford, Frances Wallace, Lysle Read­ ing, Grace Sutherland. Jr. IH. to Sr. III.—Tommy Hutche­ son. , - Sr. II. to Jr. Hit—Joyce Reading,, Agnes Ovens. Jr. II. to Sr. H.—Alma Court, Myrtle Clifford. I. to Jr. IL—Vera Clark, (hon.); Dorothy Ovens, (hon.); Shirley Hut­ cheson. Primer to I.—Laura Clifford, (hon.); Howard Reading, Gordon Reid. H. J. KENNY, Teacher. BANNER of St\ Boyer*son rcing ththe Ur motherth Mrs.is John- ilo dur-tyice in SCHOOL REPORT S .S. NO. 3, DEREHAM Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Charles Shea­ han, Norman Smith, Olive Ezeard, Gretta Thompson, Leo Sheahan. P. to Jr. I.—John Pearson, Hazel Walker, George Anstee, Lome Quinn, Norma ClaFke Jr. I. to Sr. II.—ifrene Walker, 72.6; Bobby Bowman, 70.6; Leslie Dkkout. 70. Sr. II. to Jr. ill.—Riftsell John­ son, 69.3 Burton Fleming, 61.5. Jr. III. to Sr. III.—Delbert Wil­ son,. 76, (hon.); Helen Quinn, 65, (R.); Wilbert Fleming, 64. Sr. HI. to Jr. IV.—John Walker, 83; (hon.); Jean Bowman, 74; Walter Wilsoif, 72.3; Pauline O’Neill, 70.6; Elsie Wilson, 58, (K) ZEREFA SMITH, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE SCHOOL The following is The promotion re­ sults of the intermediate and junior room. Para, 60%; Honours, 70%, Jr. IV, to Sr. IV.—Geraldine Gates, 80.4; Hazel Gotten. 78; Ruben Sehuyhr, 74; Frank Albright, 67; Russell Harris, 65.8; Peter Pochak, ,55.. Sr. HI. to Jr. IV.—James- Hutchin-, son, 81; Uoyd McKibbon, 78; John McRae, 69; Evelyn Crane, 68.4; Fraeda Simmons, 64. Jr. III. to Sr, HI.—Louis Gates, 69; Evelyn Dooltes, 68; Imbelh Sim­ mons, 87; Wilfred Anscombt. 64; The annual Dundass Reunion washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Dundass on July 1. About onehundred members of the family en­joyed a sumptuous dinner. The presi­dent, Mr. Ed. Clark, presided over abrief business meeting and the fol­lowing offixMtrs were ekcteH: Presi­dent, Mr. D. W. Calvert/Vice-Presi-denL Mr. W. T. Secretary,Miss Clara Dupdet^s; Treasurer, Mr.W. P. Dpadirts, Louden; Convener ofLadies- Committee, Mrs. Roy Gor­don! Convener of Men’s Committee,Mr. JK. A. Dundass; Convener ofSports Otemnittee, Miss Jean Dun­dass, LondoThsAn interesting programof sports was (fttefited by Mr. CarlBreen. A baseball gYtam between the married and single men^ucas won bythe single men.. Guests wei’esjjresent from Glendale, California; K<darRapids. Iowa; Toronto, London, rbcnam, Ingersoll, Dorchester, Thames-ford, Iona.Mrs. Chas. Dundass and MissesEvelyn and Genevieve Dundass ofToronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Oven.’?.Mrs. Lewis of Lambeth, spent theholiday with her mother, Mrs. Hue-ston.Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Centreville,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie on Sunday.Miss Marion Rodenhurat, nu'rsc-intraining at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent Wednesday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurat.Mrs. Roy Gordon attended theSouth Oxford Women’s Institute Con­vention held at Mount Elgin onThursday.Miss Gladys Pirie. R. N., of thestaff of the. Tillsorirurg Hospital,spent Thursday at her home here.Mira Grace Dundass and DonaldDundara of Lakeside, spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dundass.A number from Banner attendedthe Brown Reunion held on July 1stnt the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurLittle, Holiday. lam-,and^nd. Exeter, spen\ Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. FranJc McIntyre and atten­ded the Avon Garden Party.Mrs. Roy an< Dougald Fergusonhave been spending several days withtheir mother, Mhl Wooley, who un­derwent a serioul operation in bt.Joseph’s Hospital, Apndon, last week.The Harrietavillex Women’s Insti­tute is meeting at tjje home of Mrs.William Mahar on Thursday after­noon, and will be heldYt Grandmoth­er's Day. \Quests at the home \>f Mr. andMrs. Erie O’Neil on Wedtae-iday wereMr. and Mrs. LaFordge akj Grace ofCloyed, Albeta; Mrs. Vlavis anddaughter Lillian of Tillsonlrurg, Miss Grace LaFordge is spending! a week’sholidays with Mrs. O’NeiL \ Miss Ruby Boyer has been re-en­gaged in the public school Yor thecoming year. 1Miss Smibert of Thorndale hasbeen engaged to teach in thi Con­tinuation School.Mrs. Sam Jackson and Mrs] Mar- <tha Faulds of Belmont, returned toDetroit, with Mrs. Dan Otto to spend a couple of weeks.Mrs. J. W. Jacklin of Parry Sound, spent last week with her son, FrancisJacklin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ilton,Mrs. : IT’S LIVER Tl YOU FEEL SO Wake up your Live IT MAKES WRETCHED BQe / lit* thh omnpMita, oil. miniehewin* ewn,ttp yow Cv^ LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR tatics th* differcnc* la GAS and OIL Horse ----------------------Sons Limited ’PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL Ingersoll Auto Electric A Well of Hot Water that never rum Cold! / Hot Water 1 There’, an in­ stant flow of it from evoryfaucet with a .elf-operating GAS water heater ia yourbasement. Hot water! la themorning for .having—lata at night .for bath.. Hot water !—a continuous reMrva for dishwashing, claaniag or thelaundry. Built like a hug*thermo, bottle, the GAS water heater ia a wall that never run. cold- A trowbla-proof thermostat keep, the temperature just right allthe time. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We will Altaw You