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OCLnew_1933_06_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 29j 1933 Yearly Batea - - Canada, 31J60; U. S. A., *2.00.VOL, XLVIL—NO. JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND FARMERS HELD PICNIC Union Church Services Commence on Sunday Saturday, July 1st Is A Public Holiday The annual picnic of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers, was held on Tuesday of last week, at Southside Park, Woodstock. The mor­ ning was spent in a game of softball. At noon all enjoyed a splendid pic­ nic dinner, in charge of Audrey Spencer, Helen Banbury, Boy Gordon and Frank Caffyn. The programme was presided over by Joel Leslie and consisted of community singing and the journal read by Anne Nancp(kivell. The main item on the p was given by Alex ~ cent trip to Chi Fair. This was •In the afternoon tested ball game south of Ingersoll and north of Ing­ ersoll, resulted in favor of those south of, Ingersoll. At the end of the scheduled game, additional innings Were wn by those north of Inger­ soll. The results of the races ’ were as follows: Boys’ race, 1, Milne Hart; 2, Stanley Brown; 3, Cecil Wilson. Girls’ race—1, Elva German; 2, Margaret Shelton; 3, Helen Banbury. 1 Honeymoon race—1, Audrey Rid­ dle and Milne Hart, 2, Marjorie Spen. cer and Cccij Wilson. Three-legged race—1, Elva Ger­ man and Harry Ellery; 2, Audrey Riddle and Milne Hart. Donkey race—1, Jean Gordon and Melvin Paterson; 2, Audrey Riddle and Milne Hart, Biscuit race—1, Audrey Spencer and Harry Ellery; 2, Margaret Shel­ ton and/Leslie Nancekivell. Plate race—1, Helen Banbury and Harry Ellery; 2, Ina Banbury and Cecil Wilson. Kicking the Slipper-*—1, Audrey/ Riddle; 2, Helen Banbury. Relay Race—1, Gordon Sandick, Kenneth Oliver, Elva German and Margaret Shelton. Softball throw—1, Jean Gordon. Wheelbarrow race—1, Gordon Sandick, Milne Hart. Hart on World’s ed by all. keenly con- en the boys During July and August, the United, Presbyterian and Baptist congregations will hold union servi­ ces?' The first part of these services will be on Sunday, July 2nd, and will be held in Trinity United Church at 11 a.m., and in St Paul’s Presby­ terian Church at 7 o’clock in the evening. During the first four Sun­ days in July, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, will have charge of the ser­ vices and the United Church choir un­ der the leadership^ Ewart A. Bart­ ley, choir dihector and organist, will have charge of the musical part of the service. Union Prayer Meetings will be held on Wednesday evening of each week at 8 o’clock, in the Sunday School of the church of the minuter in charge. Local Store* Will Be Open on Fri­ day Night. Band Concerts Will ’ Be Held That Evening Instead of Saturday. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE PROMOTION EXAMS. Presbyterian Girl*’ Guild Held Rose Tea Gift* Presented To Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oox, in view of their recent marriage, members of the Anglican Young Men’s Bible Class, of which Mr. Cox is president, with the Hass teacher, Herbert Swallow, paid a surprise vis­ it to their home on Thursday even­ ing, and presented them with a beau­ tiful Aladdin table lamp. The pre­ sentation was made by Mr. Swallow, and was accompanied by hearty good ' wishes from the entire class to Mr.and Mrs. Cox. A most enjoyable time was spent in cards, music and singing, and ap­ petizing refreshments were served. The affair was concluded with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne,’.’ and “They are Jolly Good Fellows.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Cox were also the recipients of a beautiful occasional chair, the gift of Mr. arid Mrs. W. R. Veale, and of a handsome living­room table, from the staff of the Tribune, where Mr. Cox is employed. • Rivers Bros. Cattle Make Good Record A trio of Holstein heifers, owned by Bivers Bros., Ingersoll, Ont, have just completed lactation periods in the 305 day division of the R. O. P. The' leader of the trio, Lady Pauline Canary, a four-year old, produced 12,896 lbs. with an average test of 4.12% fat. Close behind her was one of the two-year-olds, Pioneer Snow Hartog Korndyke, with 12,480 lbs. of milk and an average test of 3.47% while Sunnybrook Sega Las 2nd, the other two-year old, finished her year with 11,580 lbs. milk and anaverage test of 4.15%. Ingersoll Salvation Army Corp* Observed Golden Jubilee On Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the Golden Jubilee, marking the com­ pletion of fifty years in Ingersoll, of the Salvation Army, (was fittingly ob­served. with a banquet, services and'a lawn social. / / Col. A. A. Gaskin and/Major and Mrs. Best were the leaders of thespecial anniveiBarylemvices and as­ sisted Adjutant Greatrix and Copt. Parso.ns (the officers in charge of the local corps. The anniversary ban­ quet served on the Army lawn Sat­ urday evening, officially opened the Golden Jubilee Anniversary pro­ gram. Thia was followed by an open air meeting Saturday night, three services on Sunday and as a climax to the affair, the Garden Tea Monday evening was most fitting and ap­ propriate. Breakfasts, Lunches and Dinners at Audrey’s Audrey’s, under the management of Miss Audrey Staples and Mrs. Herbert Swallow, opened for business at 90 Thames street, Ingersoll, on Tuesday morning, June 27th. Here Breakfast, Lunches and Dinners will be served both on week days and Sundays, and in addition Afternoon Tea will be a daily feature of this new and most attractive lunch room, each afternoon from four-thirty tosix o’clock. Furnished in colonial style and beautifully decorated in a color scheme of ivory, and green, this new business establishment is a credit to Ingersoll end should attract many patrons ,because of the fact every­ thing is home cooked and served in a most tempting fashion. Special Sunday dinners will be featured and private parties and. bridge teas will be catered to. Fancy breads, rolls and buns will be on sale and box lunches will be made up to order. Ingersoll Intermediates Lost Close Game To Galt Playing their beat game of the sea­ son to date the Ingersoll Intermed­ iate Class “A” O.B.A.A. Team on Saturday afternoon, forced the Galt nine to go the limit to noee them out by a 4-2 score at Victoria Park, here. \ j The game was a Vjjtcher’s battle between Beemer for the locals and Glennie, the youthful Galt twirler with little to choose between thetwo. Several times during the game it looked as though the Ingersoll boys would edme through with their first win of the season, but this was de­ nied them through their inability to hit in the pinches. Score by innings: R Galt 100 020 001—4 Ingersoll 000 101 000—2 Batteriee—Glennie and Beemer and Smith. Umpires—Norfolk and Su AUDRE Saturday, July let. is Dominion Day and a public holiday throughout Canada. As all local stores will there­ fore be closed on Saturday, for the convenience of the public they will remain open Friday evening and as on Saturday nights for the past month, the Ingersoll Brass Band and the Ingersoll Pipe Band will play on the main corners of the town from 8 until 9 o’clock. Class I. contains the names of those students who have been promoted to a higher form. Subjects in brackets must be repeated if not passed at the Departmental Examinations for the Lower School. Class II. contains the names of those students whose promotion is conditional on the results of the Lower School Departmental Examin­ ations. With ideal weather conditions, and a setting of more than usual beauty, the rose garden tea on, Friday after­ noon under the auspices of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian, sChurch, at the home of Mr. and Mra.R. B. Hutt, Oxf/rd street, was an LOCAL ITEMS Legion Auxiliary Held Successful Euchre An enjoyable and successful euchre was held on Wednesday even­ ing last, under the auspices of the Ladies.’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, at the .home of Mrs. George Robinson, Cherry street. There were seven tables in play, although in all the attendance numbered forty. The prize winners of the evening were: High score, Mrs. Sam Douglas; second, Mrs. Hancock; consolation, Mrs. Richard Latford, Jr.; lone hand,' Elsie Cooper; gentlemen, high score, (Frank Presswell; second, Mrs. L. Waterhouse, (playing as man); con­ solation, Sam Smth; lone hand, Ar­ thur Presswell; door prze, Mrs. Wall. At the close of play, appetizing re­ freshments were served and a pleas­ ant social time enjoyed. Notice The office hours for the Ingersoll Post Office on Saturday, July 1st, iwill be as follows: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket and Registration (Wicket will be open from 11.16 aum., to 12.15 p.m. Mails will be received and despatched as usual/ The front doors will be open from 7 a.m till 8 p.m. Two street letter box collect­ ions will be made one at 7 a.m, and the other at 2 p.m. No Rural Mail Delivered. HYMENEAL HORNER—HOPES A pretty June wedding was emnized on Saturday afternoon, June 17th, at 2.30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Langmaide, Simcoe street north, Oshawa, when Marjorie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hopes, Ingersoll, became the bride of Samuel Horner, son of Mrs. S. Hor­ ner, Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Lawrence Brown, B.A., B.D., of North Minster Church, Oshawa. The bride was charming in a gown of mist blue, fashioned on long.lines and die wore a white turban and white accessories. Her bouquet was of baby<pink roses and carnations. She was attended by Mrs. C. Ballan- tyne of Oshawa, who was gowned in paste green with white accessories, with bouquet of pink carnations. The conservatory where the marriage was performed was banked with ferns and summer flowers, making a most effective background. The bride­ groom was supported by William C. Ballantyne. Following the ceremony a wed­ ding supper was served, and later Mr. and Mrs. Horner left on an extended motor trip. On their return they will reside in Woodstock. sol- Petrie’* Rink Won > Annual Rink Tournament Dinner With deal weather conditions nnd a good entry, the annual June rink tournament for the F. W.’ Waters’ .<4nged by the Ingersoll Lawn wling Hub on Wednesday after­ noon, June 21st, was a decided auc- The first prize went to Gordon Petrie’s rink, Ingeraol], which was composed of R. C. Gibson, IL F. Glasser, B. G. Jenvey and G. Petrie, skip. They hadM wins with a plus of 16. Other prize winners in order were Dr. Weir, Thamesford, 3 wins, plus' 20; Wilson Young. Otterville, 3 wins, plus 17; W. J. Peacock, Wood- stock, 3 wins, phis 16. The skips and scores of the other rinks taking port follow: S. Bowman, Ingotaoll, 3 wise, plus 10 R Brookfield, TiUsonburg, 2 wins plus 1*; J. L. Aw de, Woodstock, 2 wins plus 12 ; C. E. Cox, St. Thom­ as. I win. ' plus 1»; J. H. Crockett, FORM IA Class A.—Leila Blakeman, Doris Burton, Jessie Clayton, Joyce Dav­ ies, Marguerite Douglas, Elizabeth Elford, Imo Erwin, Jean Kennedy, Doria LeFaive, Florence McPhee, (French, Latin); Eva McDiarnrid, (British History); Vera McMillan, Margueirite Murray. (British His­ tory); Irene * Sheldon, (French); Iola Taylor, Edna Thompson. (Al­ gebra) ; Rosalie Walker, Florence Wallace, Jean Waterhouse, Gwen­ dolyn Watts, (British History, Geo­ graphy) ; Ruth Wilford. Class B.—Norma McBeth, (French, Domestic Science. FORM IB. Class A.—Lloyd Armstrong, Frank Bagnall, Clifford Barker,* Margaret Beatty, Martha Berdan, (French, Ltain); Graham Buchanan, (Latin); Wallace Brown, (French); Eleanor Cornish, Margaret Cragg, (French); Margaret Elliott, Charles Harris, (French, British Hstory); Jean Healy, Gladys Law, (Algebra); Bruce McDiarmid, (Eng. Lit, Algebra); Elizabeth Mason, Jean Mattoon, Harry Nagle, Helen Nagle, Chri^ina Munro, (Algebra, Latin); Brock Owen, Ruth Spaven, Jean Topham, Margaret Walters, Margaret Water­ house, William Welburn, (Art); Mar­ garet Worth, (French). FORM IC Class A. — Vernon Campbell, (French); Nick Condos, (Eng. Lit, Agri. L ); Stanley Crooker, (Man, Tr., Br. H ist); George Crown, Ivan Couch, Jack Gayfer, (French); Bill Hawkins, Ted Johnson, (Latin); Charles Lambert, William Langdown, Ted Long, Leo Manzer, Ralph Park­ er, William Pellow, 1 Ralph Poole, (Alg.); Lynn Redhead, (French, Latin); Gail Rine, (French); Norman Smith, (Algebra); Robert Swallow, Richard Thurtell, Tom Turton. Class B.—Jack Lit, Alg.) FORM Class A.—Helen graphy, Agr. IL); __ Charles Court, (Arithmetic); Mar­ garet Counter, Annie Coxon, Kath­ leen Crutcher, Mildred Eaton, Marion Eckhardt, William Empey, (Eng. L4t^ Fr.,) (must discontinue Latin); Pauline Groves, Esther Green, (Arithmetic); Mary Green, John Hall, Jack Hutt, Edith Liegh, (Latin, Physiography); Betty McNiven, (Arithmetic); Murray Olmstead, (French); Mabel Owen, (Latin, Gram.); Thomas Patry, (Lhtin); Kathleen Revell, (Arithmetic); Wil­ liam Rogers, (Latin, Gram.); Shir­ ley Stone, Edith Wilson, Helen Worth, (Latin); Alec. Yule, (French, Latin); Cleveland Eggkton, (Arith., Agr. II.); Herbert Eggleton, (Man. Training.) • Class B..—Waldo Dunn, (Eng. Lit); Donald Kerr, (Eng. Lit); Pet er Williams, (Geom., French.) FORM 11B. MATRJC. Class A.—Ralph Beck, (Eng. Comp., Muff. Tr.); Katharine Broum- pton, Warren Cook, (L»t.); Marjorie Hofstetter, June Hutcheson, (Eng. Lit); Frances Erwin, (Geom., Phy- siog.); Ruth Kennedy, (Geom., Lat in); Alma Lee, Helen Messenger, (Latin); Bertha Murray, (Eng. Lit.); Hilda Neill, (French, Latin); Iola Owen, (Geometry, Arjth.); Edward Paddon, Harry Payne, (Grammar); Ted Stone,* (Latin); Edna Wilde (Geom.) Clara B.-Gladys Meatherall, (Eng. Lit); Ronald Skinner, (Latin, Fr.) COMMERCIAL DEPT. Form Df.—Stenography and Bookkeeping — Bernadette Foster, Bonnie Foukfe, (Bkkg. Theory); Catharine Kidd, Eleanor Long, Olive Nicholson. Form HL—Stenography, PearlShfidon. Form IH.—Bookkeeping — HildaHawkins. Form IL—Stenography and Book­ keeping—Doris Beatty, Doris Haw­ kins, Hilda Hawkins, Mildred Huns­berger, Pearl Sheldon. Burrows, (Eng. IIA. Arkell, (Physio- Tessie Condos, outstanding su/ceepk Miss Anne |Ecl5onald, president of the Guild, Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) H. H. Turner and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, the hos-. tees, received the guests. The delic­ ious refreshments were served at small tables in the lovely garden by Guild members. A homecooking table presided overby Mrs. Minnie Cable and Mrs. Wal­ lace Phillips, did a splendid business. Music from the radio was enjoyed during the afternoon. Horticultural Society Member* Inspected Gardens Assembling at the premises of Joseph Hubbard, Charles street west, members of the Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society, last week, continued their visitation to local garden?. There was a fairly representative turnout and on (the whole the trip was productive of considerable inter­ est. The gardens of the following were visited: S. A. Gibson, R, B. Hutt, F. P. Leake, Fred Franks, . A. P..Bar­ ker and George F. Janes.' 'In the majority of the gardens, in­ terest centred on roses. Despite the intense heat of the week there was a profusion of bloom in many of the more popular varieties of roses. St Paul’* Y. P. S. Held Annual Picnic St. Paul’s Young People's Society journeyed to Stratford Park in large numbers on Wednesday afternoon of last week, for their aifnual picnic. The weather waft idpai and the ex­ treme heat teniptpu many to spend part of the afternoon in swim­ ming. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner c£jC tabled a very interesting softball game, following which a delicious picnic supper was served to which all did ample justice. Arrangements Completed For Boys’ Camp At Fisher’* Glen Arrangements are now complete for the annual boys’ camp at Fisher's Glen, conducted under the joint aus- apices of Woodstock Y. M. C. A., and the Ingersoll Triangle Glob. The boys will leave on Monday, July 3, and return on Saturday, July 15, and full particulars may be obtained from Herbert Handley, tel­ ephone 129A or post office box 102, Ingersoll. zThis camp affords a wonderful op­ portunity for boys to spend practic­ ally two weeks in ideal surroundings in the most beautiful camping site on Lake Erie under capable and experi­ enced leadership. Swimming, athlet­ ics, camp fires, all-night hikes, nature study, games, and plenty of good food, ensure the boys having a real holiday. “Cap”. Peirce of Woodstock, Y. M. C. A., will again be the camp direc­ tor. This is “Cap’s” thirteenth year in this capacity, and he yiR again be assisted by Fred Maines of St. Cath­ arines, as business manager and orni­ thologist. “Uncle 'Erb" Handley will be athletic and aquatic director, and Dr. Sandford English of Simcoe, will be the camp doctor. He will be as­ sisted by Gordon Frances of Western Ontario Medical School, so the health of the boys will be in capable hands. McIntyre Hood of Oshawa, will be the program director and editor of the camp newspaper. Arthur Watterworth <rf Cleve­ land, was a visitor in town on Satur­day. Miss Dorothy Bain and Miss Susan Richardson are attending the world's fair at Chicago. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, spent the week-end in town with her moth­ er and sisters on Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Freeman are spending the summer at their cottageat Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil of Sea­ forth, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames streetsouth. ---- Mr and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jr., of Woodstock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and family on Wednesday last. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy returned home'' test week after spending the past month wit]ji her daughters An Garden •City, Mich., and Sa^dy^f^i, Ontario. Mr. and Mre. Richard Taylor Jr.., and family of St. Thomas, spent Wed­nesday last with Mr. Ind Mrs, Arthur Taylor and family/ Thames street north. I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson and son John of Avon, also Mrs. Welling­ ton Johnson, Merritt street, visited with Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mra. Geo. Pike, Wonham street,’ on Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fleet and son of Detroit and Mr. John Fleet, town, were in Toronto, on Sunday, where they were called to see Mr. Fleet, Sr., wh^ has been critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Bills of New York, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Payne, Thames street south, for the past two weeks, returned to their• home on Wednes­day. Quite a number from Ingersoll and the surrounding district attend­ ed the Banner Gorden Party and Strawberry Festival at Banner on Monday night There was a very fine programme put on by London artiste and the affair waa a most decided suc­ cess both from a financial standpoint and otherwise. The Garden Party under the aus­ pices of the Ingersoll Choral Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Horton, Oxford street on Tues­ day evening, wa.4 a most decided suc­ cess. The affair kasyvery largely at­ tended and ell Isopts of entertain­ ment was provided during the even­ ing. The various booths were well patronized and the financial returns were most gratifying to the .society. The following were the results in the tennis fixture played between St Marys and Ingersoll, “B” Group teams, at St. Marys, on Saturday, 24th. Singles—W. Gilpin, St Marys, vs. F. Sheldon, Ingersoll, 6-1; 6-0; F. Mitchell, St Marys, vs. C. Cragg, Ingersoll, 6-3, 6-3; W. Teskey, St Marys, vs. V. Shipton, Ingersoll, 6-3, 6-3; Doubles—W. Gilpin and F. Mitchell vs. F. Sheldon and V. Ship­ ton, 6-2, 6^2; W. Teskey and F. White vs. C. Cragg and T. Stone, 6- 2, 6-1. A dean sweep for St Marys. Dress Up Your Eyes l^ith our high-grade, stylish and* most up-to-date glasses, rimmed ^Jrrimlees. Yofir choice in shell, .whiteor pink ga«d-filled, with lensrs com­plete, only $6.50. InvisihM bifocalswith choi/e of frame complete, only $11.00. These prices include a thor­ough ejiaminationxft your eyes by our well known Xnd reliable special­ist, Mr./llughsam, over 20 yean com­ ing to InggrSoll. The best opticalwork to'-fle obtained and we saveyou money. Tuesday and Wednesday,July 4th and 6th, close Wednesday,12 noon. Thurtell’a Drug Store, Ing­ersoll Wide Coat Rango Shown in Cheese According to Dr. J, F. Booth of Ot­ tawa, the cost of nuking chet'c in 115 Ontario factories ranges from 31.86 per hundred pounds where the production amounts to 393,000 pounds, to as high as $3,21 per hun­ dred pounds where only 47000 pounds are produced. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given.pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all'parties hav­ing claims or demands against theEstate of Joseph O. Webber, late ofthe Township o • County of Oxfo.who died on orof April, 1933,before the 22nto deliver toSolicitor forGreen, WilliWilford andfull partithat afterthe saiddistribute thshaving _.y „ _ which they shall then have notice.Dated at Ingersoll this 19th day ofJune, 1933.R. G. START. Dereham, in theDitcher, deceased, the 24th dayrequired on or day of July, 1933,undersigned’, the , thes. Andioned datawill proceed toof the Deceased,nly to the claims of NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that all creditorsof John Teller, late of the Town ofIngeraoll, in the County of Oxford,Retired Farmer, who died on theovember, 1932,ing to be entit- Retii—Twenty-firstand iled trequi solid in to the undersigned,mas J. S. Corni-h, eighth day of July, 1933. iculars of their claims andt, as after that date the estate distributed without regard tothe claims of which no notice has been received.Dated at Ingersoll this 12th day ofJune, }933. J. L. PATERSON,Ingersoll, Ont 15422-29-6. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Highways Safety Campaign Again the Minister of Highways, The Hon. Leopold Macaulay, through the Motor Vehicles Branch, is inaug­ urating an aggressive, widespread publicity campaign in an effort to stem the tide of disaster on the streets and highways of the Province. Despite an educational program which the Highways Department have carried out over a period of years,' deaths and injuries caused by motor vehicle traffic are alarmingly PANNER The Ladies Aid held a suocerafulgarden party on the church groundson Monday >evening. A bounteous strawberry supper was served. Rtw. Mr. Livingsfone was chairman and a delightful program was put on bythe fol *Archie Armatro ng Ixmdon artists: Mr.cCulough, soloist; Mra., violinist; Mra. Smith,nnld Collins, tertai : Mr. G orris Bruce of•pupil at Bannerpassing Hs High School on his year’s standing. Beatrice Leslie, mxrse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is spending her holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mra. T. J. Leelie, MissesIvah Bartindale and Beatrice Leelie.Mrs. Ed. Ovens- and Mr. and Mra. T. J.'Leslie attended the North Dor­chester Sunday School conventionheld at St. Peter’s Anglican Church. Dorchester, on Friday. i TAKE NOTICE that all creditorsof Mark B. Bent, late of the Villageof Jhahiesford. in the County of Ox--- * djed on the twonty-y; 1933, and all per- >c entitled to sharehereby required togned. solicitor forand Mrs. Jennetors of his estate, onFirst day of July,particulars of their claimsas after that date the11 be distributed without re­ gard to the claims of which no noticehas been received.Dated at Ingersoll this 7th day ofJune, 1933.J. L. PATERSON,lager**!!, Oataria. forda Agent, ’eighth day ofsons bfaim-ngin hi* estatesendMrs. 193 FRED King 8-15-22-29. 425'* Richmond 5t. - LONDON Office, 273 LAIRD B Beuty With «ha ‘ Lunch Home Baking Lunches Churehouw, Ingenwll. 1 win, pine 7; plus 7; G. McElroy. St, Thoma?, 1 Oaring the first quarter of 1933, b*»n importations into Great Brit- Thr Highways Department this year is utilizing daily and weekly BO THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 38SA Breakfast 933 A N N U A L P I C N IST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY I To PORT BURW SATURDAY, JULYSPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING I CHILDREN M Mg M H |Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1933REV. JOHN MORRIS WASKIWANIS CLUB SPEAKERRector of Old St. Paul'* AnglicanChurch. Woodstock, AddressedClub on Subject, “An Old Ques­tion i Am 1 My Brother's Keeper T’Speaking on ■the subject, “An OldQuestion: .“Am I My Brother’s Keeper?” Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s. Anglican Church, Woodstock, before members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn at noon on Friday, gave a talk that was much enjoyed by the large num­ ber of members present for the oc­ casion. Kiwanian H. I. Stewart, act­ ing as luncheon chairman, introduced the speaker, while Irish songs were featured during the luncheon under the leadership of Kiwanian Herbert Handley. Tracing history (back to the Gar­ den of Eden, the life of man and ■woman there, the coming of sin and the coming of the earth’s first chil­ dren, Rev. Mr. Morris opened the channel for < fine discourse on the subject that is ever vital and new. He explained that with the advent of the earth’s first children came the opportunity for sin and crime and murder itself as exemplified in the story of Cain and Abel as found in the book of Genesis. The world today differed only in time since then. The things that applied then still applied today. Rev. Mr. Morris held that each indi­ vidual carries his character and his own personality. Each is destined to be an example for some one. Each has a responsibility to carry in that each bears an influence as he passes through life. It was explained that very often this influence that man has upon others is unknown to him— that he goes about his daily duties unconscious of the fact that he may be largely shaping the life of an­ other with whom he comes in contact. “The employer may sit in his of­ fice and watch the work of one of his employees, a man of fine worth who every hour of the day is giving his best. From that employee the employer may be considerably influ­ enced. Or it may be the other way. An employee may be greatly influ­ enced for good by contact with an em­ ployer who in every sense of the word is a man worthy to be an em­ ployer,” said the speaker. It was explained that one ^ad to take care as to the manner of influ­ ence he gave or had. It might be either good or Had. Either one car­ ried its results and they in turn were to be either good or bad. The speaker said he had made en­ quiry into Kiwanis——as to what it was and what it sought to do. Its very motto and its very aims and objects were but another indication of the recognized fact that man is his brother’s keeper. Kiwanis was seeing to the weaker and the less fortun­ ate. Kiwanis was said to be an organ­ ization of builders. These things Rev. Mr. Morris held to be outstan­ ding indication of interest in the brotherhood of man. Kiwanis in its building and in its work for the brotherhood of man was held to be Mrs. J. M. Wilton HottestTo Women** AssociationMrs. J. M. Wilaon, Oxford street,was hostess to members of unit -num­ber eight of the Women’s Associationof Trinity United Church on Thurs­day afternoon. The meeting f“*r'ly well attended and the time wasHpenrt by the ladies in sewing. Planswore made for the bazaar to be held in the fall. At the close of the work hour, the hostess served tasty refreshments. a strong and admirable organization for good not only in each conununity it served but in a great international sense. He expressed the trust that each member would recognize his re­ sponsibility and his possibility for in- flunce in the great work of helping others, so that a structure might be erected which would withstand the passing of time and other things of less helpfulness and import. The speaker pointed to the fact that there was none who did not have influence. Each man had influ­ ence to some extent and in some de­ gree. It was his duty to take care of the channel into which that influ- .ence went—qs to whom it reached and as to what quality it had for their sake. z Rev. Mr. Morris enlarged upon the subtle manner in which the influence of one. might go to another. He illus­ trated this in part with refei^nce to a woman of his acquaintance who is seriously ill with a malignant disease, and for whom there seems little else to do (but face her future. “She told me of her doctor—of his kindness and goodness to her through her long illness. She told me that his consideration and kindness was of such a nature that its memory would be one of the treasured things she would wish to take with her when her time of deliverance was at hand.The doctor, of course, doubtless knows nothing of this. He goes on unknowingly about his duty, little realizing that even in a dire extrem­ ity, such an impression of comfort­ ing kindness could have been left behind,” said the speaker. Thus it was pointed out that in sickness and in health, by word, by action, by influence, by example, and most of all by kindly interest, man was to be considered his brother’s keeper. Rev. Mr. Morris said that every person who did not realize these things in life and who lived that sel­ fish type of life which was only ftor hhnself and probably his immediate family, missed the real human part of life and of his own humanity. It was not natural and it.was not right. There was said to be much more ex­ pected of life than to merely live it for one’s self. Each can help and must help others to the very'best of his or her ability. • This was illustrated by the Great and Perfect Man of Nazareth.’ His life upon earth had been given largely to others despite his own sor­ rows and trials and suffering, the speaker explained. On behalf of the members, Kiwan­ ian Cliff. Love expressed the thanks and appreciation of the club to Rev. John Morris for his address. JUVENILE BALL TEAMDE5ERV1NGOF SUPPORTThe Ingereell Juvenile Baseballteam came through with another win­ning game of Wednesday last, whenthey defeated the fast WoodstockJuniors by the close score of 3 to 2.On Friday they defeated the Ayl­mer Juniors by -the score of 7-3. The club has played six exhibition games and have won four which is considered a splendid showing when the strength of their opposition is considered. It will be* remembered that last year when the club was or­ ganized they had had no experience and by hard work they went through to the semi-finals, (being only beaten by Niagara Falls 4 to 3, in a 10 in­ nings game, on neutral" ground at Hamilton. Niagara Falls then went on to win the Ontario championship by eliminating iPete^orough. “The boys are justly proud of their record last year, and they hope to do better this season. They have lost six players on account of the age limit, but they feel that they have replaced these losses and are now ready for the championship season to begin. For those who are not famil­ iar with Juvenile and Junior, we might eay the Juvenile age is 18 after the first of May, and the Junior 20 after the first of May. ‘iLast season, a number of local n^en donated money to help finance the club and the boys are going to need a little more money this year, and will appreciate any donations no matter how small the amount. Last season the Cyanamid Co. of Niagara Falls entertained the boys most royally, when they visited there and it will please the fans to know that through Mr. Albert Kennedy of Ingersoll, manager of the company’s quarry at Beachville, the Cyanamid Co. has already donated 810.00 as a start toward the running expenses of the club. The management and boys will appreciate any further help the township people may see fit to give them, and will endeavor to give their best efforts in return. “The boys also wish to thank the members of the Kiwanis Chib (for the splendid transportation they have provided them, both last season and thus far this year, and hope that they may make as good a showing as last year, and perhaps may bring home the championship. "In a letter received last week from Secretary S. S. Shantz of the Inter-County Baseball League, he states that the eastern group con­ sisting of Waterloo, Kitchener and Gaft are keen to try conclusions with the Ingersoll team, if they are suc­ cessful in getting into the playoffs, and he says those teams have practic­ ally all their players of Jart year. Mr. Shantz also says “They promise to make things warm for Ingersoll this year.” South Oxford ProhibitionUnion Held MeetingA meeting of the South OxfordProhibition Union was held in Trin­ity ,United Church on Frday evening,and there was a fair attendance.The address of the evening, wasgiven by Rev. John Coburn of Tor­onto. A nominating committee wasappointed and stands as follow®:— Robert John Mitchell, president and chairman, (re-appointed); Rev. J. S. Forsythe, secretary; F. W. Waters, Edwin Thornton, (Beach­ ville), J. . H. Rush, (Tillsonbuig);Mrs. Joel Bate, (Tillsonburg), coun- tw president of W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Walter Daniels, county treasurer of W. C. T. U.; Walter Daniels and Mr. RicBens, (Verschoyle.) There will be a meeting of the Union in Salford in the near futurd>. for organization purposes. Mrs. Geo. Smith Hostess To Baptist Ladies Aid ' The (beautiful home and gardens of Mrs. G. Smith, Harris street, was the place of meeting for the mem­ bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, on the oc­ casion of their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, June 22nd. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Wm. Hey, and the reports of the secretary and treas­ urer were read and adopted. The scripture lesson wAs from Psalm 24. Arrangements -were made for the annual bazaar to be held in October. The remainder of the'afternoon was spent ip a social way when all enjoyed strolling among the beauti­ ful flowers of t)>e garden. A delicious lunch was served on the lawn, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Craig Harris, Mrs. McCoy, Miss Rosamund McCoy, Miss Irene Mabee, Mrs. P. Smith and Miss Monica Harris. The attendance numbered sixty. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Smith for her kind hospitality in throwing open her home and beauti­ ful grounds for the June meeting, which she has done for several years. AVONChurch service was held on Sun­day at 11 a.m., in the Avon UnitedChurch. The service which was wellattended, was in charge of thepastor, Rev. J. Penrose. The choirwith Miss Elva Johnson noting asorganist, rendered the anthem, “IfJesus goes with me.” Sunday Schoolwas held at 2.30 p.m., with the sup­erintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew incharge and Miss Hazel Pilkington acting as pianist. Delegates wereappointed to attend the Sunday School convention held at Belmont,The delegates are Miss Marion Dafoeand Mr. Ewart Jolliffe. At an execu­tive meeting held at the close planswere made for a Sunday School pic­nic.A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Jas. Campbell held inthe Springfield United Church onWednesday afternoon.Mrs. Ray Nolte and daughtersJane and Elizabeth, amr Mr. John Wilson were guests of Miss ElizaRow over the weefc-tmd.Mrs. Earlo^McLaughlin spentTuesday with her sister, Mrs. W.Clarke ^^Brownsville. Miss Helen Inkster of Toronto, isspeeding a few days as the guest ofher sister, Mrs. Peter Jamieson. Mrs. BellcBwyes is spending afew days with herTfiaUu^ Mrs. Elgin Moore at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pullin, Mr. and Mrs. John Burks and Audreyattended the Rice and Pullin picnicheld at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday. 'Mrs. Anson Chambers spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs.Jas. Campbell at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs I. R. Clifford ofThorndale, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Francis Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andHarvey, were guests of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton at Verschoyle on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert have re­turned home after spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbdft.A number from here attended the garden party held at Verschoyle onFriday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey ofIngersoll, were recent guests at thehome of the latter’s mother, Mrs.Wright Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.Belle Collins and Mr. and Mrs. FredHowe,, motored to Niagara one daylast week.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford attend­ ed the Cornish and Venning picnicheld on Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Nrman Ferguson ofSpringfl eM.Mtes Amanda Cede was a recentguest at the home of Bev. H. Balland Mrs. Ball of Beachville.Mrs. John Dafoe spent Tuesday asthe guest of her mother, Mrs. EllenAndrew.Mr. and Mrs.. Emmerson Cornishof HarrietsriBe, were recent guestsat the home of Mr and Mrs. Jaa. Gil­bert Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cliffordspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Francis Putnam. Mrs. Mary Stevens of London isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. AnnieS wartout.Mr. and Mrs. John Buries and Au^drey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntley of Putnam on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Allen ofAylmer, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Row. Cull Dairy Cow» in,Denmsrk Go To Happy Han ting Ground* ' The slaughtering and burning of cull dairy cows is proceeding rapidly in Denmark. This has been cited as one pratical method of reducing over­ production and-lowering production costs of milk. Also, it had" been indi­ cated, far too many Canadian'd^irycows, having outlived their milk­ producing usefulness, are shipped to market, instead of being consigned to the soil from whence they came. We will GladlyAnalyze AnyInvestmentWe feel that our exper­ience in judging financial should be of help in making We will any security with- Phon.a : Metcalf. 3453, 3454. 3458 King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. HATS .Styles on Displai Hat* Remodelled Largo Head Steas Abo Millinery Trimming* For S*te M IS S GREEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY. BEACHVILLE Haying Time Hint Now that haying time is here again, it is welPto notetthat, accord­ ing to results obtained at the O. A. C., Guelph, sweet clover makes the best quality hay when cut late in the bud stage and about ready to blossom. Mints fo r the H-E p l Household If I coaid be a flower-child iDo you know what I’d be? I wouldn't be a pansy, Or a'rose, or a sweet pea. I’d choose to be a hollyhock, And grow so straight and tall, That I could see the whole wide world beyond the garden wall. Do You Know— How to play the game of “Bird, Beast, or Fish ” It is great fun and can be played with any number people. The players are seated in a ■nd one is chosen to go to the 10 CENTS PER PACKEToragfwn, Grprrrs, General Star* WHY PAY.MORE? BY BETTY WEBSTER ter. There he walks aroumf for a mo­ ment, stops suddenly, and pointing to one of the other players, says eith­ er “Bird or Beast or Fish” and counts, from one to ten as rapidly as pos­ sible. Before the number ten is reached, the player at whom he is pointing must name a bird or a beast or a fish, as the case may be. The player must name a bird or beast or fish that has not been named before the final count. If fails he changes places with the one in the center and the game goeson. This is a great deal of fun and keeps everyone thinking. Try it! It’s a Fact That— 1- Stale bread will absorb the moisture from a fresh loaf and should never be put in the bread box with fresh bread. 2.‘ June is the month for can­ ning strawberries, pineapple, and rhu- barb. 3. .Patent leather shoes will re­ tain their newness indefinitely if they are warmed before wearing and wiped with a soft cloth, stuffed with tissue paper and (fried thoroughly after wearing. Strawberry MarmaUd, 5 cups of rhubarb, cut mall without being peeled I Suart of strawberries 5 cups of sugar Mix ingredients without water; Cook slowly until thick. Stained Glaise* stained glaasea are very nearly as undesirable as nicked china. The nicked china cannot be made right, but the stained glass can. Take either a mixture of vinegar and salt or lemon and salt Bad rub well over the stain. Then wash thor­ oughly and glass will resume its clearness, Usea for Clothe. Pin* Use pinch clothes pins for pinning bed room curtains back. The clothes pins can be made very pretty by painting them to blend with colors in the room. Hucklabarry Surprise One package lemon junket Five'heaping tablespoons huckle­ berries. One pint milk (half cream If de. sired )- Sort and waeh berries and place a heaping .tablespoon in each of five dessert gkasses. Prepare junket accor­ ding to directions on package, using the pint milk. Pour at once over berries. B^kries will come to the top and' make a tempting dish. Let stand undisturbed until firm—about ten minutes. Chill and serve. (■Copyright, 1938) cener aut ie? STA RTLINGNEW FEATURES ^W O U T INSURANCE? —one s guide standsodt! —the 18 yed r e” T H R O U G H /T H IS M AZE OF CLAIMS G O O D X Y E A R MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON G O O D Y E A R T IR E S THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND This has been the year*after*year response of the Canadian public to Goodyear’s manufacturing policy, which always has been—“Give the motorist the most for his money,” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1933 WRlG NAM with Miss kivell, and TAIT OPTICAL CO.ighbour who has WHAT YOU OBTAIN WHAT IT COm YOU you CAN STAY AT THI AS CHEAPLY AS hos| HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM •/_ Wilson pro-King which singing The of days at t h ._ter, Mrs. Ted ED near Tillsonburg. King OhujrJi ijn tM ★ ©nrnitto SALFORD NEWS served at tables on thepresident, Miss Murielas toastmistress. LeRoy posed the toast to the dta of Mr. and Mrs.on Monday. Darrow of Calgary,' relatives in the Orefcon, are guests at the home ofMr. HUd Mrs. Fred .Galpin.Rev. - — - • - - ville, the vice-president, Mrs. M. Pogue, conducted the afternoon meeting,which opened with a hymn and pray­er. The minutes were read and ad­ opted and routine business transact­ed. During the prognun, gleanings,from Home Missions was given byMrs. Pogue and on Foreign Missions by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. A reading wasgiven by the president. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Mizpah Ber- for high-class service, and tnodatton as fine as any holt In keeping with the ti Mr. and Mrs. Arthbr Bell and sonVerne, of Verschoyle,. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney andMr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickout, were visitors to Guelph, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Attwoodand family spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. George Tackle of Sarnia, was a visitor at the home of his sister,Mjs. T. Dunham and Mr. Dujnhamon Monday. A Dominion Day Service'tHU. beheld in the United Church here oft-.Sunday evening next, by the Rev. H. E. Livingstone, when lie willspeak on the subject, "Our Heritage”.Be patriotic and attend. - Missionary Sunday was observedin the Sunday School on Sunday withMiss Evelyn Clifford giving a mission­ ary reading and Miss Marguerite Young sang a solo, accompanied by INGER5OLL WOODSTOCK an Electric Water Heater fo r every Hydro Hom e Mrs. J. B. Doan and son Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doan ofKerwbod, were guests of the form­er’s daughter, Miss Muriel Doan onSunday. tarial Scion coms Administrationj Trainingttat-M*tricul*HurzCo The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon next, in the Sun­day School rooms. The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. D. Allin on Thursday with a fair attendance. Mrs. D. P. Cornish,the president in charge. 'Mrs. Walter Meatherall, Mrs. EM. Meatherall, Mow. John Collins and You\r People’ Miss Alice Bass and Douglas Or­chard of Sheddei|, and Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Haycock of Burgessville, were guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Delbert Haycock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sonsRoy and Morton ond Mire ZerefaSmith, attended the Drury Club gar­ den party, held at the home of Ox­ ford County-Warden J. S. McDonaldlast week, i Mrs. John Welt of Mount Elgin,visited on 1 Friday with Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. I son Jack, visited with the_former*s brother, Mr. Clayton aton Sunday. Miss Finnigan visited Velma Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl IMPERIAL BflNKOFCAIfflNI HEZID Office Several Aom the community at­ tended the annual convention of theOntario Religious Educational Coun­ cil of Oxford County, held in theUnited Church X Norwich'on Thurs- National Anthem. The toast to thechurch was proposed by Miss RuthJenvey and responded to by Edgar W. M. S.worte-iu. Japan. Mrs. W. H.McBeth, president of the W. M. S.,presided over the' .business periodwhwn the report of the secretary was readSand adopted. Mrs. R. R. Nance-kivell \aive a paper on Christian trousseau shower for Mrs. ErwinWallis, (nee Miss Jessie Harrington), in London on Wednesday. Mm Moore of Walkerville, Mrs.Buchanan and Mrs. Horsman of Ing­ ersoll, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxallon Friday. Mrs. Allen of Kin tore, is spend­ ing a-few days visiting with her son,Mr Drury Alien and Mrs. Allen.Miss Marjory Wenslcy of Toronto,is spending a few days visiting withher cousin, Mire Evelyn Clifford, iMrs. Young of Toronto, was a recent visitor witk Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maharr ofAvon, were Sunday visitors with the' sister, Mre. Austin Wilson,Wilson. Gregg spent a couple'-home of her daugh-’ Mr. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurTage andMr. and Mrs. Bruce West and child­ren Brucie and Myrtle of Sarnia,Were guests at the home of the form-erk mother and sister, Mrs. FredPagt and Ethel on Sunday.Howard Dunham motored tomsday and spent es, x(is wife andirned home withthe pa^K. couple 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detkins visit, ed withers. P. Longfield and, familyin Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams and-. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton andfamily of Springfield, visited withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis onSunday.Mr. and Mre. Wm. Clayton and A fiat rate electric water heater installed com­ plete with thermostat, tank insulation and wiring. A wedding of much interest heretook place in London, on Saturday,June 24th, when Miss Jessie Harring­ton, a former school teacher here,and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harrington of London, was united inmarriage to Mr. Erwjn Wallis, whoformerly resided here, son of Mr. and (Mrs. W. W. MQtllis of Dorches­ter. Mr and Mrs. Ehrin Wallis will him afteAspendinA of weeks with relati Mrs. T. B. Way were— on Tuesday.insythe was taken ill and friendliness which -----------------tradition with this famous hotel for more than thirty years is fust as active as ever. The food always appeals to the exacting—and LuigiRomanelli's Orchestra is cui/eded to be one of America’s finest^-7 THOUSANDS of homes are now equipped with the new flat rate electric water heater. The installations are giving highly satisfactory to have done as Mrs. Wiggs----, "When things first got goin’wrong with me, I says, 0 Lord, what­ever comes, keep me from gettin’sour. Since then I’ve made it a prac­ tice to put all my worries in thebottom of my heart, then sit on thelid and smile.” We believe that isjust what you have done and yourexample has been one we might wellfollow. We are indeed sorry thatthese pleasant associations mustend, but we hope that wherever you may be you will be the same help as you have been to our community.As a slight token of our apprecia­tion and esteem, we ask you to ac­cept these gifts and as you use themyou may sometimes think of yourfriends of the United Literary So­ciety of Salford. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Roberts for their hos­pitality and the remainder of theevening spent in games on the lawn.\ Misses Myrtice Fowler, Eleanor Mr, and Mrs. Ross Stevens ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitors with the/fonheri’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.'A. Stevens. Tbfe United Literapr Society wereentertained for their last meetingof'the season on Thursday evening,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberts. This delightfully arrangederent was attended by about fiftyyoung people. A softball game was apleasing feature of the early part of the evening which was followed bya sumptuous banquet with strawber­ ries and ice cream predominating,------. -------.------------Th<1 Mias Luella Rath on the guitar.A number from here attended theSunder"" School Convention whichwaflneld in the Anglican Church in'Dorchester on Friday last.A number from here attended thespecial service at Crampton on Sun­day evening, conducted by Mr. Staf­ford Love, son of Rev. A. J. andMrs. Love of Woodstock, and a for­mer Putnam boy.INEXPENSIVE PROTECTIONKTYEJB for your valuablesFor less than the cost o f yourdaily paper you can keep yourjjr j securjsies; insurance policies andJvaluables beyond the reachf nW of fire or thieves in a Safetyf®2"' Deposit Box in an Imperial Bankof Canada Vault After the song service, Miss Clara Peck offered grayer. Following thebusiness period, Cecil Howahd, citi­zenship convener, took charge \of the program. A hypin was sung anU thescripture lesson was read by EknrGill. A splendid topic/was given\by Mr. W. A. Pearson, afod Mrs. W.Pearson favored witM a pleasingpiano solo. The meeting closed with’*a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock ofIngersoll, spent Thursday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hay- Office Hour* : 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. DailyTueidayi and Saturday*9 a.m., to 8,30 p.m. occupy the pulpit in the ____ torch on Sunday morning,in the atehnee of the pastor, Rev.G. I. VanLooh -who with Mrs. Van-Loon are spending their holidays ati Port Stanley anil other points. \ Miss Rose Gregk of Toronto, spent the week-end with\her parents, Mr.arid Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Reubkn Nancekivell,accotavpanied by the latter’s brother, Mr. E.eJ. Dutton, of Edmonton,were \ Sunday visitors with daughtw, Mrs. Harry MoultonMr. Moalton of Verschoyle.Bobby’Ba-^kvtt spent a week --y.his aunt, Mrs. Fred Hill of Beacons­field. \ Including : Our/scientific exam­ ination, Our highest QualityLenses and yopr choice of anyof Ou'r Highest Quality Whiteor Pii-k Gold-Filled Framesand Mountings. Ooculists Pre-scriptions filled at the sameprices. ' J ___ ___ ___ Brady andson Grarit, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brady visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. FreemanOliver, North Oxford, on Sundky. Miss Eleanori Banks of Moss ley,wss a recent visitor with her grand­mother, Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin'anddaughters Misses Frances'*Mmd EmoErwin, and Mr. Walter WallU andhis mother, Mrs. Geo. Wallis wehs in London on Saturday attending theWallis-Harrington wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and sMuriel Dpan and Ehra Axford, tworof the members, prior to their de-parture from this community^ MissDoan was made the recipient of anaero-pack and Miss Axford a bridgelamp, presented by Miss Annie Will■ford and Cecil Howard accompanied' by the following address, read byMiss Laurel Nancekivell:—Salford, Ont., June 23,-1933Dear Friends—It was with sincereregret that we heard a few weeksago that it was necessary for you tosever your very pleasant relationshipwith us—relationships that duringthe past few years have mearit much to us. In these years we have foundyou most willing to do anything thatwould help any good work and weappreciate the many things you havedone in the church, Sunday School,League, and the last few months inthe Literary Society. As Presidentand Vice President of the society,you have given us the most splendidleadership and when you have haddiscouragements to overcome you London visitorsRev. J. F. f !„,__ ..____ on Sunday motning and was unableto take the services at Foldens andMount Elgio^AVe hope for a speedyrecovery.Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,Miss Hattie, were visitors on Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin.Members of the juniors farmers’dub attended the annual picnic heldat Southside Park, on. Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Markham at Sparta.The ball game on. Friday even­ ing between Mount Elgin and Sal­ford, at the end of 4 innings, result­ed In a score of 16-5 in favor ofSalford. ,Wo are pleated to report that Mr.William Piper is improving after hisserious illness last week.Mre. Stanley Richardson of Wal-laccburg, is spending a f«w days withher sister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson andother relatives. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. and Young Ladies’ MissionCircle, was held in the school roomof the United Church oh Wednesday afternoon. The program was incharge of the Mission Circle withMiss Annie Wilford presiding. The opening devotional exercises werefollowed by the devotional paper giv­en by Mrs. J. W. Dickout. Mtasea Helen and Ina Banbury favored witha piano duet; iMiss Marion Roberts read a leaflet telling of fifty yaara* family of London, visited with MnaGeo. Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton on Supday. Miss Evelyn Clifford has returnedhome after visiting her aunt, Mre,Wensley in Toronto.Billie Beacham and Ruth Beachamwere recent visitors with their aunt,Mre. Geo. Archer at Banner. Mrs. Frank Boyes and daughterYvonne, of Crampton, were recent visitors with Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, Mr. John Siverthom spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ben Siiverthorn at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall of Mossley, visited on Monday with Mrs. Minnie Clendinning. Mrs. ThAnas Page epent a couple of days Iasi week with' her daughter,Mrs. Emesii Haycock. \ Mr, Weskry Wilford and daughter. Miss Annie attended the wedding ofthe former’s nephew, Mr. Irwin Wal­lace in Londpn on Saturday.Mr. and Wrs; Stanley Piper andtwo children! of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors at Ithe home of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Piper. I Mr. and Mds. Overbaugh, daugh­ter Edith and on Douglas, of Ham­ilton, were g u ............... 'A, A. Stevens,Mrs, Arthurwas visiting w th community la*.t we Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fowler and Mp»r -J^tcr'a Walter FMwler of Brantford, were ““ “Sunday visitors at the home of plr.and Mrs. Fred Galpin. tMr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth spimt last Thursday the guests of Mr. andMrs. McVicker at Harrietsville. \Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and' family of Avon, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Frank PuckettThe Ladies Mission Circle of theBaptist Church were entertained fortheir June meeting- at tiie home of Mrs. Herbert Piper, on Wednesday. Luncheon was served at noon by thecommittee in charge. In the absenceof the president, Mrs. J. M. Swance, TORONTO O. HURRAY, Mwiagar L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tdasday and Friday) LIMITED / 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT/ >ne - MatcaIu/2722 Ashyi AU you have to do to secure installation is to phone your local Hydro or fill out and mail the coupon shown below. You will then be fur­ nished with complete details, following which you can place your order. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses WHAT IT MBAHS TO YOU The best and simplest water heating service known. Absolutely trouble-free. Operation is automatic No attention b needed. You enjoy a continuous, 24-houx supply of hot water at less cost and mote convenience than by any other means of water hearing. Thousands of these free electric water beaters have already been installed and are in oper­ ation, giving highly satisfactory service Ask your neighbour who has one. FILL IN AND MAU THIS COUPON TODAY Gill. To the teachert of the clashes,was proposed 'by Cecil Howard towhich Sire. R. R. Nancekivell andMiss ClarazPeck responded. FredHenry favfwM with a vocal sole, ac-compapfeepby Mire Doan. Miss Zer-efa z3mitfi gave a reading and Har-ol^k listycock contributed a selectiononjfe mouth organ. At thb time a IPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE/ W. R. VEALEPublisherPhones—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 ATHURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 CUFF. drJu Phone 72 Member of the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers* Association.chattering squirrel. A giant oak hasfallen across the stream. The squirrelcrosses the stream on this tree andburies himself in the depths of theforest beyond. The man crosses thesame stream on the same tree, butstops, “Ah!” says he, “I have anidea.” And he carries with him intothe same forest the conception ofbridge-building. Visit the home of the busy bee. Open the hive, and see how he has instinctively demonstra­ ted the science of architecture. “Ah!” agains says the man, “I have an idea.” And he leaves the apiary in­ debted to the bee for science of structural bracing: A men stands gazing on the busy operations of a dirt dauber. As he intently watches there steals into his mind the science of civil engineering. Tioosiac tunnel becomes a (possibility. Hills and moun­ tains cease to be obstructions. Man is an animal—and more. He has the capacity for an idea. Canadian Grasshopper*Will They Develop late * Migratory Stabilize the Value Of An Assessed Property If the people who wish to be thought progressive in thought and radical in action would broach some sensible ideas in natkmizing the fis­ cal affairs of the country, we give, to them one sweetly solemn thought of stabilization. Gold has been stabilized for the the centuries simply by mandate. Immovable property, which has a good value, can be as easily guaran­ teed as to value through its munici­ pal assessment. A fair assessment of property by the taxing authority should ibe count­ ed as a fixed value, a guaranteed value, and a redeemable value by the community which fixes that value for taxation purposes. If the community assesses a prop­ erty above its real value so that the municipality can take a yearly toll on the basis of 2.5 mills, then the community should be held respon­ sible for that value in the event of a distress sale by the sheriff. Surely that is fair. Succession duties that is the impos­ ing of a tax on the property of a dead man, is a cowardly plan of rev­ enue raising. Whoever first invented it should have a monument erected to himsef on Tyburn Hill us one of the world’s-most flagrant, of those who would tax us to death and after. That a community should, by fix­ ing the assessment give a warranty of value at which they would redeem the property, would be a means of closing up the sheriffs offices, with all the fees, costs and impositions appertaining thereto. It would stabil­ ize rea valtjes in fixed‘and immov­ able property. It woud prevent quar­ rels about high assessment, and would bring home closer the review of all money spent by municipal councils. Instead of a downward revision of assessment, the owner would proudly seek and accept a valuation equal to three-fourths of what he himself would consider its worth. What a relief would this plan af­ ford the farmer who may have to mortgage his acres for a paltry sum,and then find himself swamped by] as they pass through these centres, interest and cheated out of his own | while when a resident of Ingersoll is at a sheriff’s sale. Those who impose taxes and fix assessments would be mighty careful in spending and in taxing; for their own property would be on the guar­ antee in the event of a forced sale through legal acton by the mortgage. —Sherbrooke Daily ‘Record. “Beware of the drinking water 1” Such is the wise warning given by Doctor L. I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life to the schoolchildren who will soon be on vacation and will spend the summer months in the country.People who live in cities, where the Board of Health sees to it that their water and milk supplies arc pure, do not realize how vital these are to their health. Often in the country, no such safeguards exist, and city people succumb to typhoid infections. So often does this happen that these cases have come to be known as Vacation Typhoid. In arranging for a vacation select,if possible, a place where the drink­ ing water and milk supply are pure. Make sure that the water is protect­ ed against contamination from faulty drainage and that the milk comes from clen barns and carefully hand­ led. Unless you know that the water is pure, it is best to iboil it if it is to be used for drinking. Clear, sparkling spring water, may be polluted by drainage and contain the germs of typhoid fever. If however it is submit­ ted to boiling for at east half an hour, it will become harmless. And The Little TownsShall Lead Us A motor trip through Western On­ tario causes one from Ingersoll to feel that our .town is a bit behind the time for those who are “Golf- Minded.” Dozens of places smaller than Ingersoll have lovely golf cour­ ses to attract the tourists or visitors. Some would-be teachers would fcaj’e us believe that man is only an an educated animal. They forget that the difference between a man and a brute is the capacity for an idea. A man walks down the banks of a swollen stream. He meets a frisjty, FI FOR TH Develops E HOL1 g and GERSOLL 1 accosted by a motorist, “Where’s your golf course ?” w:e have to ans­ wer ten miles east of Woodstock, or there are several courses about twen­ ty miles west of here at London, or drive down Highway No. 19 to Till-sonburg, they have a nice golf course. Following is a Seaforth dispatch which indicates what the residents of that town are doing in the line of forming a new golf course: A committee appointed by a meet-1 jng of the citizens called by the Seaforth Golf and Country Club, to consider a new golf course site, pur­ chased the Case property on the Hur. on road, east of Seaforth, on Wed­ nesday, June 14. The price was $2,- 750 and one share of stock in the new club, possession will be given July 1. The Case farm contains 100 acres, it has a large brick house which has been a local landmark for years. The property also includes a small bush. Case’s Grove, a popular picnic ground for a number of generations of Seaforth children. Silver creek winds through the farm and. will add much to the beauty of the golf course. The Seaforth Golf and Country Club have been located for the past 15 years on the Dodd's farm in MoKillop Township. The change of site, however, has been necessitat­ ed by the inability of the club to have the lease, which runs out the end of this year, renewed on satisfactory terms. FREED FROM TAIN / AT 95 On reading “Notes on The Habitsof Injurious Grasshoppers in Mani­toba^’ in the latest issue of the “Can­adian Entomologist”, by the late’ Norman Criddle, one is struck for- , cibly with the unassuming possession . of highly specialized knowledge and the almost superhuman keenness of observation he brought to bear upon . his work, not to mention an uncom- ' plaining patience that would have i tried the virtues of a Job. Not that the article contains a hint of that, i the matters of discussion being the “phase” and the “reservation” theories which are recommended to the careful consideration of the en­ tomologists of the American contin­ ent The phase theory, so far as this continent is concerned, is the ques­ tion of the possibility of Canadian grasshoppers imitating those of the Old World and evolving into the mi­ gratory species. In other words, will the Canadian grasshoppers at some future time ravage the Dominion as the plague of locusts smote the an­ cient Egyptians, or as the present- day locust hordes desolate the green fields of the East? Although many Canadian grasshoppers have been observed in the swarming phase growing longer wings and developing slender, race-horse bodies capable of long flight, it would appear that the migratory species of the Old World requires at least two generations to develop under certain climatic con­ ditions, which apparently are absent in Canada, and that in Canada the transposition from the solitary to the migratory phase seems to stop at the- transition stage. At the same time, Mr. Criddle records “Thus, in 1932 the two-striped grasshopper, for the first time in our experience (30 yeans), assumed all the aspects of the migratory locust and it flew long distances and in such numbers that the larger lakes were polluted with drowned insects. Indeed, the shores of Lake Winnipeg presented a mass of decaying grasshoppers sever­ al inches deep, creating a condition far from pleasant to the nearby holi­ day seekers.” "It is difficult to compare the grasshopper outbreaks in Manitoba with those in the Old World because it is obvious that conditions are en­ tirely different. Mass concentrations with us are rare, at least, if they do occur, they appear to form part of a general density of the grasshopptr population and may take place over large areas of the country. Thus, in the egg-survey made in the autumn of 1932 we found areas covering hun­ dreds of miles in which a series of concentrations occurred separated byperhaps not more than their own length of semi-free spaces. In these semi-continuous infestations, eggs of the clear-winged grasshopper and the two-striped grasshopper were present in numbers varying from a thousand to as high as over 100,900 per square foot. As a rule these egg-beds were on the sodded roadways some 99 feet wide, but adjacent pasture fields might be equally studded with eggs.” “It will be noted that under these conditions an individual swarm can scarcely be recognized and that the adults maturing from these eggs migh well form one continuous swarm, this they frequently do butit is rarely that they appear to form the close concentrations resembling those met in Europe, Asia, Africa, or South America. It is possible, how­ ever, that the Rocky Mountain locust of old did so. Also, there may be a misunderstanding among some of us as to what constitutes a swarm. To make matters clear on that point, it might be added that even last sum­ mer grasshoppers were flying in such numbers that they formed a percep­ tible haze over the sun. These, how­ ever, were not concentrations but merely part of a general migration covering wide stretches of the coun­ try and continuing for several hours. .Some of the insects were flying with­ in a few hundred feet of the ground, others so high that they could be seen only through field glasses.” a great thing it must be fsuffering fro the inter- ike to tell yfueed taking eumatism, from s woman,.-JHmatism f free from painA'rites:—“I eh'that since I comchen Salta twopletely relieved o which I had beenmany years. I amyear, and much ..from pain, which 1 regular dose of KA. E. S. If only everyonethat the “little daily chen”, is just — ™nal cleanliness as soapto external cleanliness,->n be no moremore sluggish livers, no ____matizm. gout or lumbago.Kraschen is a -combination of six 5th wouldn, norheu- particular organ of the body. Justwhat you need to persuade yoursystem back into a healthy condi­tion: very gently but very, verysurely! Cigarette Beetle It Fond of Tobacco Lunch The cigarette beetle which bores holes In cigarettes and prefers to­ bacco to other kinds of products, nev- erthelesa feasts on cayenne pepper, ginger, rhubarb, rice, fig=t yeast cakes and prepared fish food. The Dominion entomological branch is os the lookout to prevent its spread in Canada. Another beetle with a un ivoraal appetite is the drug state beetle, which makes no discrimin­ ation between poisonous or harmless drugs, it* preference being for the readily aconite and belladonna. ■ It also bores holes in feather and books as a sideline, atascib dried beans •nd peas, breakfast foods, flour,syrup, bread and chocolate, hu a weukneM for parsdy seasoning, pop­ per and ginger, and is said to tackle everything except east iron. It fe also under surveillahee. - • 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 bn the road to better times. aves Opportunities If you really want to look your best we’d advise One of our latest style permanent waves. Our Prices Are Moderate And Every Wave is Absolutely Guaranteed ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 183 Thame* Street For Appointment - Phono 418 Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Banish forever the inconven­ ience <xf dirty fuel and dusty ashes. Let us install now one of the new Imperial G. and B. Stove Burners with the famous Flexible Flame. It will modern­ ize your present cooking equip­ ment at Low Cost BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION Thames and Victoria Streets1 Imperial Oil Products DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE —And— SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ONTARIO British American Gas and Oil,Pennzoil Oil Repairs to nil makes of cars by experienced mechanics. Donot ruin your axles with heattreatment Let' bs ^tga'ightenthem cold, in your car on ourBear Alignment machine. Lowest Prices. Genuine Parts. Towing. PHONE 44»R INGERSOLL FLOWERS —For— Every Occasion At Moderate Prices “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 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. Always Ask For/ . . . . Zurbrigg’s/ Quality Bread Cakes and Pastry S. G. Z urbrigg BAKERY—PHONE 204ASTREET - INGERSOLLSTORE—PHONE 41THAMES 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 — vour friends, brings to you every lent service, yet its daily wage day. messages to and from y< time-saving and conven amounts to only 5c per “The Value of ’ Tour Telephone is Just What You Make It” Purest Milk c—onMteilnkt —thMati lkg ivthesa ty oisu pfausltle ubruitzteedr and bottled ready to serve. Whynot have our driver make dailydeliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALE DAIRY Pure Wholesome Milk, Cream And Butter 44 King Street East Phone 489 INGERSOLL James Baxter Florist Member F, T. D. AssociationFlowers wired to any part ofthe world. GREENHOUSESThame* St. North, Phono 339STORE151 Thame* St. Phono 278XPrompt Delivery BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly! Pasteurized Milk andCream. I Choice CreameryButton lee Cream ahd 'Caddies of Quality. Satisfaction ds always assured if you use Bigham’s Quality 'Products, 274 Dairy Pho, 32 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 aroat their present low levels. J. F. F U L T O N CEMENT, LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE FEEDS, FLOUR, FUEL 205 Kina Street Weil |NGERSOLL Phono 218A Harry Payne FRESH SMOKED MEATS We invite your inspection ot Our Now Rebuilt Tiros 4 and 6 $3.95, Tax Included FIRESTONE Sunoco Product! B. C. OIL BURNERS Tender and nutritious meats and meat products, all Govern­ ment inspected, and of the highest quality obtainable. And the prices are in keeping with the 1933 budgets . . . i CANNED FOODS •■apt Deliveries Phono 26 BO THAMES ST. N. Wo specialize in Slightly Used Ingersoll Auto Wreckers J. KURTZMAN, Manager 67 Thame* St. Open Evening* ARJCHIE’S SERVICE STATION NO. 19 HIGHWAY Metal Frame Window windows, allowing bottom sash to open or close— $1.25 to $1.75 each James N. Henderson 2« Charles St. W. INGERSOLL Phene 434A Screens made to nt your STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents of Distinction Wave* - - $2.95, $5.00, $7.50 Expert operators, modemequipment and genuine sup­plier combine t give you themost antisf results ob­tainable . . MARCELLING FING R WAVES Spiral, Croquignole, bination PERMANENTS Phone 434X Murray’s GROCERY The Store That Gives You Service Choice quality foods priced to'meet present conditions. We guarantee the goods <.we handleto be the best obtainable any­ where at the price we offerthem. PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Streets PHONE 36S W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. S. Ingersoll Offers fe July 6th, 1933,$1012.95 fir a $1000., 1933Victory Bodd, or $1025.95 fori $1000 1634 Victor}’ Bond;when invested in a Huron *Erie 5%Theseelude a ,principal aup to July CONFED RANCE T1ON LIFE ractive prices in- emium upon thealso bond interest Implements J. R. BARNETT Massey-Harris Product* Goo Id ShapUy and Muir Windmill. Repairs a Specialty See our Bargain* New in BrandNew Maasey-Harris Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and SpartonRadios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerators,Hot Point Stoves, General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­ al Electric Vacuum Cleaners,Handsome Floor and TableUunpe, Electrical Contracting,Supplies and Fixtures. CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC INGERSOLL Brake Senfice Will your lira!(M (HUB PoliceInspection, if rjot, let us give you FREE, an estimate on ro­ pairing them. 1 Special price o;|ll b^nke service for the month u June. Odell & Allen THAMES ST.PHONE 122 Night Pheaeei 277Y and W A SCHOOL REPORT Br. Absolutely Guaranteed Meat* at A A P Market* SM5 About Tobacco other indiscretions. GREAT sports that call into action unused sets of muscles, thus keeping himself from becoming lopsided. (Copyright, 1933) L eg s^L a m b »2 5 Make this your headquarter* for "Dally Ej i" Maib and Scratch Feed.*, Page SBEACH TOGGERY land the lake. Swim Suits $1.50 to $8.50 6 4, Flannel Slacks The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario DORCHESTER >ne; Inner Guard, W. Vetdol Lb. 10c Deacon, A. Marr; ?SO. Hale; Senior J. Green; SeniorBell; Junior Deacon,a Steward, V. Whit- akd. B. Morgan; In-:Laron and Tyler, J. .7Hci 650 ft. 8V4c 18c You cannot afford to take the risk of initallingjnferior part*. Have your car tuned up aow. Special price*on all repair work. / / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1933Everything that the whole family will want for the beach A wonderful showing of Sxyim Suits in all thenewest creations in plain worsted, fine botany andpearl knit, suntan or exposed back in a wide rangeof colorings. Moderately priced from $1.50 to $8.50 Clipper Shirts $1.50 Very new and smart for beach and sport wear—The Clipper Shirt-made from tine cotton wafflecloth—has turtle neck and long sleeves. Shown inWhite, Light Blue and Canary. Small and mediumsizes. Each................... .$1.50 A complete showing of Flamnel Slacks-Terry-cloth Slacks-and Beach Pyjamis for ladies, alsocotton shorts and swim suits for children. Life Savers Si.od A life-saver for the beginner learning to swim.This one has enough buoyancy to keep afloat 100lbs. Shown in White and Khaki. Pride............$1.00 wedding from Kitchener, Woodstock,Essex, Dorchester, Port Huron, Mich.,and Barberton, Ohio.A delightfully arranged receptionwas held recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Hunt, in honor oftheir eldest son, Douglas Hunt andMrs. Hunt, who was formerly MissKathleen Smiley of Woodstock. Thebride and groom assisted by thegroom’s parents greeted the guestsin the reception room, where a pro-.tusiqn of pink and white peonies androses made a pretty setting. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride and.groom. A dainty supperwas served to the many guests. Thetable was prettily decorated with pinkrosebuds and centred with the bride’scake. The remainder of the evening was spent in cards, prizes going toMiss Emily Trace, javdy's travellingprize; Arthur Chadwick, men’s trav­elling prize; Mrs. D. MacGregor and C. Hunt, first prizes and Mrs. Wil­liam Sheils and Fred Forsyth, conso­lation. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Grace and Edward Hunt and Mrs. Wm. Sheils of Dorchester; Mrs.D. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. LeslieEdwards, Mr and Mrs. Fred Burdon, Mrs. Mary Thirsk, George and Mrs. Ena Thirsk, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, D. and Mrs. J. A. L. Orr, Mr.and Mrs Fred Fctrsyth and MissEmily Trace of London; Mr. andMrs. Chester Pugh and Mrs. Albert Stewart of Windsor and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Chadwick of Toronto.The June meeting of the 'Dorches­ ter Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Miss C. McCallum withthe president, Mrs. V. Woods in the chair. The roll call was answered byeach?fnember presenting a guest, thisbeipg visitor’s day. Plans were made.for the attendance at a picnic to which the membes are invited by the-Crumlin Institute. The executive anddirectors were appointed a commit­ tee to arrange the program for nextyear. Relief for a needy family wasdiscussed. Reports of the district an­ nual was given by Mrs. J. McFarlane and Mrs. A. George. A vocal solo byMiss Isabel Hunt and a piano soloby Mrs. O'Byrene, were much enjoy­ ed. Airs. G. G. Stone gave a splendid address, the subject being "Canada’sCall to Her Women.”Mrs. W. Spence of London, spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs.M. Nugent.Miss Ivy Tueer has returned after spending some months with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mts. J. [Syer of Toronto,were recent week-end guests withMr; and Mrs. W." Jervis. Mr. Sid. Read and 'Miss Dorothy Tuttle of London, ware recent Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dorchettsr Continuation School. Re-Farm I.—Clifford Broadhurst, Bri­tish History 54, Geography $6, Art50, Zoology 52, Literature 50, Com­position 52, Harry Cosman, Br. Hist.59, Geog. 77, Art, 67, Zool. 57; Lat.54, Lit. 55, Comp. 56, Fr. 56, Alg. 50,J. Crockett, Br. Hist. 54, Geo. 68, Art61, Zool. 60, Comp. 51, Alg. 54, JdhnGalagher, Geog. 50/ Art 50. NelsonHutcheson, Br. Hist. 60, Geog. 75, Art, 70; Zool. 71, Lat. 56, Lit. 55,Comp. 59, Fr. 64, Alg. 65; DorothyJervis, Geog. 59, Art 58, Comp. 57;Ben Leslie, Br. Hist. 52, Geog. 73, Art 65, Zool. 63, Lat. 62, Lit. 50,Comp. 59, Fr. 61, Alg. 79; PearlMarsh, Br. Hist. 83, Geog. 89, Art87, Zool. 80, Lat. 76, Lit. 77, Comp. 67, Fr. 69, Alg. 66; Marion O’Neil,Br. Hist. 80, Geog. 81. Art 80, Zool.69, Lat 76, Lit. 70, Comp. 68, Fr. 72, Alg. 57; Marjorie Ovens, 2..Hist. 86, Geog. 70, Art 77, Zool. 68,Lat. 83, Lit. 70, Comp. 62, Fr. 82,Alg. 75; Ruth Rogers, Br. Hist. 62, ' Geog. 75, Art 76, Zool. 64, Lat. 66, Lit. 61, Comp. 60, Fr. 67, Alg. 50;Thomas Sanborn, Br. Hist. 74, Geog.82, Art 74, Zool. 72, Lat. 55, Lit. 77,Comp. 70, Alg. 50, Fr. 58; Jack Small, Br. Hist. 58. Geog. 74, Art 65, Zool. 58, Lat. 62, Lit. 50, Comp. 64, Fr. 59, Alg. 60; Jean Sutherland,Br. Hist 50, Geog. 64, Art 87, Zool.52', Comp. 50; Ambrose Upfold, Br.Hist. 77, Geog. 87, Art 59, Zool. 65, Lat. ♦, Lit 65, Comp. 68, Fr. 50,Alg. 54; Elizabeth Wallate, Br. Hist.71. Geog. 71. Art. 69, Zool. 62, lit. 53, Lit. 57, Comp. 60, Fr. 56; Hugh Watson, Br. Hist. <51, Geog. 68,' Art53, Zool. 50.Form IL—Harold Boyes, Zool. 79,Phys. 69. Gram. 77, Arith. 58. Lat.63, Lit. 74, Comp. 69, Fr. 66, Geom. 73, Alg. 75; Josephine Calvert, Zool.57, Gram. 50, Lit. 54 Comp. 59, Br.Hist. 50, teog. 55, .Reta Cartledge, Zool. 72, Phys. 70, Gram. 74, Arith. 64, Lat. 66, Lit. 74, Comp. 59, Fr.69, Geom. 53; Doreen Fenton, Zool.50, Lat. I. 72, Lit. 55, Comp. 58, Fr. I. 67, Br. Hist 62, Alg. 50; InezKnott, Zool. 72, Phys. 60, Gram. 75,Arth. 69, Lat. 56, Lit. 64, Comp. 62,Fr, 56, Geom. 63; Doris Morris,Zool. 76, Phys. 60, Gram. 62, Arith. 60, Lit. 73, Comp. 67, Geom. 50, Lat. ’, Fr. *; James Peden, Zool. 71,Phys. 69, Gram. 61, Arith. 61, Lat,60, Lit. 58, Comp. 57, Fr, 57, Geom.57; Jack Rogers, Zool. 72, Arith. 6$, Lat. 61, Lit. 63, Comp. 63, Fr. 70, Geom. 71.*Denotes conditional standing SHOPPING HOUKS tomen, store will remain open The biiiy-iLitU anatverury ot Coafedfratim fiadi the wvrld IookIdkwith anxious eyes towards the International Economic nt London. BonCanada's sutamen bare already shown wUllngncas and ability to ptaya leading part in furtherlns the world’s economic welfare. It is the ambition of the Great Atlantic * Pacldc Tea Company to ptaya leading part tn furthering the welfare of those thousands ofCanadians who honour us with their conddencc and patronage. GOLDEN BAR—PLAIN OR PIMENTOCHEESE 2.c l 9 ENCORE SANDWICH „ _ SPREAD "O’1 7 SMOKED PICNIC STYLE P o rk S h o u ld e r s Shankless 11® SMOKED SH O U L DERS Baked Virginia Style Ready to Serve Bathing at t ter, is still mothis year, asSunday and hoiideal spot for a days. During __r_______,____ many from all points near and far,have come to enjoy themselves atthis lovely place, each year its popu­larity is growing until the beautifulpicnic grounds are occupied most ofthe day. In the evening many of thelocal residents go for their Maily dip and pronounce it a first classbathing spot/' 2? nd, Dorches- r then ever isit it eachrfj’, a fill claim it an‘cooler” on the hotthe past few years Wallis----HarrtfftonA pretty Jbne wadding of Satur­ day afternoon,took^Mbe at the homeof the bride’s parents. Talbot street, London, when \ Anna Jessie, onlydaughter of Mr\ and Mrs. A. W.Harrington, became the bride of Er­win Wallis, son of^Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis Of Dorchester. Rev. J.Bruce Hunter officiated. Miss OpalRoss of London, cousin of the bride,played the Wedding March and Mrs. J. L. Greenaway, the bride’s aunt,sang in charming voice during thesigning of the register, “I Love YouTruly." James Longfield, Crampton,waa the best man. The bride whowas given in marriage by her fath­er? wore a graceful gown of whitemou»eline tie sole, with long trainof French lace and veil of tulle ar­ ranged- under a cap of orange blos­soms. She wore lace gloves and carried a shower of Madame Butter­fly roses and lily-of-the-valley. Thebridesmaid, Miss Ruby Wallis, sisterof the bridegroom, wore a pretty frock of pink flowered chiffon withlong lace gloves and carried a sheafof Johanna Hill roses and delph­inium. Miss Eveyn Burbank, cousinof the bride, as flower girl, wore a white organdie frock, with touchesof pink and carried Colonial bouquetof mixed posies. Master Jack Ross,also the bride’s cousin, was ring­bearer, wearing a smart little white suit. The ceremny was performed inthe Irving room before a large win­dow banked with fems, peonies androses. The bridegroom’s gift to thebride, was a wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a topaz dinner ring, to thebest man, a chain and gold knife, tothe flower girl and ring bearer, rings,and to the soloist and pianist, neck­laces. The bride’s mother wore a handsome gown of gray floweredgeorgette, with shoulderette of gar­denias, and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs.Wallis, mother of the bridegroom,wore blue figured georgette andshoulderette of Johanna Hill rosesand lily-of-the-valley. Dinner wasserved at Wong’s Cafe, and laterMr. and Mr. Erwin Wallis left forChicago. The bride travelled in asuit of parrot green chonga, with beige and brown accessories. Theywill reside in Dorchester, on their return. Guests were prevent for the IT PAYS YOU TO USE ONl/Jf / GENU1NEIF0RD FARTS Have your Car Simonized jhe Tumbler way See as for White Rote and Enarca <____‘i McVittie & Shelton, Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134 Aylmer Fancy Golden Bantam CORN 2 No. 2 Tins 2 5 LIBBY’S OLIVES Miss Myrtle Noble of Themesford,who for the past year has beenteaching at S. S. No. 8, (Pineknott),has been re-engaged for the comingterm. A joint installation of Masonicofficers of Dorchester and Nilestownlodges, was held in the lodgeroomon Saturday night with a large num­ber of members attending from Lon­ don and district. County Judge Jos­eph Wearing gave a splendid addressand the senior judge of MiddlesexCounty dealt with the aims of the order. Among the Londoners attend­ ing were: Sheriff Donald Graham,Mayor Kilbourne, Samuel Baker, J.E. Richard and J. Ferris David, aprominent Ingersoll member. Follow­ ing the installation, a supper was served in the town hall, music beingfurnished by J. and T. Ba da Ito. Rt.Wor. Bro. J. A Morris acted as in­stalling master. Very Wor. Bro. W. J. Young was presented with a por­trait of himself by the members ofDorchester Lodge. Officers of Dor­chester Lodge installed were: W.M., B. Hunt; Senior Warden, H. Marr; Junior Warden, C. Sheik; Treasurer,Very Wor. Bro. J. W. Young; Secre­tary, R. A. Logan; D. of C., J. A. Morris; " ’ " Junior 1—____________., _____ Steward, NT Sauter; Junior Steward,Rev. Mr. Stone; Inner Guard, W.Barr. Nilcet&vn Lodge, W.M., J.Watt; SenioA Warden, W. Smale;Junior Warde*, S. Whitehall; Chap­lain, Rev, WorlBro. R. R. Lee; Sec­retary, B. F. Johnson; Treasurer, C. Jackson; D. of C. T ”------ " ’Warden. N. Lan-VH. Hunter; Senioilow; Junior Stewsner Guard, J. MclDickinson.Sunday next, Julj 2nd, will be the 1st anniversary of the pastorate ofRev. R. W. Craw, op thia circuit andspecial services will be held to com­memorate the occasion. Service atCrumlln United Church will be at 9.45 a.m., and at 11.15 a.m., in theDorchester United Church. All are in­vited to attend. A resident of the village whilemotoring down Shaw’s side road ashort distance, west of this village, sighted a deer crossing the road. Afew days previous one was seen in the vicinity of Crumlin and it is thoughtthis to be the same one. For Roast GENUINE SOFT MEATED SP FRESH BUTTS OF PORK CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Oranges “D,w< Doi. ». 25 melons, fresh from Georcfa, an WEGA WATER MELONS TEA CO Wider Market Probable Increased opportunities for Can- dian cattle breeders to sell to the Brtish markets are believed to exist through the tariff differences between that country and Ireland. At one time the Free State shpped about 800,000 head per year and have exported as much as 1,000,000 head in peak sea­ ions. The full effect of the new heavy English duties against the Irish Free State wil probably not be felt by Canada immediately but a gradual reduction in Irish cattle breeding is anticipated. Providing Canadian pro­ ducer assure a continuity of supply an excellent opportunity exsista for increasing cattle export. By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Whenever a man reaches the over­ ripe age of ninety he is asked for an interview on how and why, in his opinion, he lived so long. Old Uncle Ebenezer will say that it is because he "never touched tobacco." The following week, Grandpa Snodgrass —another nonagenarian—cornea out with a statement, between puffs at his pipe, that he’s “been smoking since he was eleven years old.” It’s the old story of the personal equa­ tion. * Tobacco has had some bitter ene­ mies, and most of the warfare has been waged against the cigarette whose strongest opponent was Lucy Page Gaston. She never said muck against pipes and cigars but concern­ ed her efforts against the cigarette— not knowing that, despite popular belief, the latter are the least harm­ ful of the three. And while I am on the cigarette, let me say that all the talk about the paper being the harm­ ful part is pure nonsense. Inhaling Harmful The harmful effect of smoking consists in the inhaling of nicotine. And the amount of nicotine the smoker gets depends, not on the kind of tobacco, but the manner in which he uses it During the burning of tobacco—let us say, of a cigar, —there is behind the aeat of com­ bustion a moist area in which water and volatile subtances are condensed and drawn into the mouth with the smoke. Inasmuch as there is enough nicotine in the average cigar to kill an ordinary man it is evident that only a fraction of this is inhaled, the remainder being destroyed by theprocess of combustion. Obviously, then the larger this moist area of condensation, the more nicotine will' be volatilised and in­ haled. It follows that cigarettes and panatelias are the least injurious, while thick cigars and pipes are the most harmful. Also, the longer a cigar is smoked the more harmful it becomes, because of the increased amount of moisture. Every smoker knows that a thin cigar is not as "strong” as a thick one, and that the first two-thirds of a cigar are milder than the last one-third. As for pipes, the long-stemmedkind are preferable to the short-stem­ med, because when tbu. smoke passes through « long stem it is cool­ ed and the volatile substances nre deposited along the lining of the •Atfra. In the short-stemmed pipe the smoke is still hot when it enters the mouth, and all the volatile au are inhaled. The time of day one uses tobacco has considerable bearing on its ef­ fects. Thus, smoking a cigarette be­ fore breakfast is as injurious as are three “pills” afterward. Smoking “on an empty stomach” is more injurious than it is after a full meal. Smoking between courses at dinner is bad. It retards digestion. The use of tobacco is however, harmful to anybody, man or woman, whether used moderately or excess­ ively. The harm is, naturally, like everything else, a matter of degree. Some suffer less ill effect than others. Outdoor Sports By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Of all nations the English-speaking peoples are the most devoted to sports. They love the great outdoors and all it offers above everything else. And this devotion has paid big dividends in the superlative mental and physical vigor they possess. Among the outdoor sports golf is rapidly moving into first place in popular flavor, and is destined to sup­ ersede baseball and cricket as our na­ tional games. Thousands, who a few years ago were in the bleachers, are now on the links. And there js a rea­ son—no other outdoor sport can ap­ proach golf in the training of mind and body that it affords. Swimming probably comes next in popularity and there is no more healthful sport, provided one re­ frains from diving into two feet of water. From the “old swknmin’ holo” of the past generation to the marble pools of today, swimming has been the great summer pastime. There isnothing more invigorating and re­ juvenating than a good swim. Some spoil its good effects, however, by going into the water too soon after eating, staying in too long, and No discussion of summer sports is complete without including that most popular of all games—baseball. There is nothing more diverting and exhilarating than a snappy baseball game. It is full of action, and no one ever gets too old to enjoy it, I am speaking, of course, of playing, not watching, a game. The increasing use of “indoor” balls contributes something toward making the game less hazardous—ipeople have been killed by a blow on the head with the official hard ball. But the percentage is so small as to be negligible. Perhaps the most important fea­ ture connected with outdoor aports is one’s seecton of that form best suit­ ed to his particular needs and re­ quirements. People with heart dis­ ease should indulge in golf rather than tennis. Many persons feel that they get enough exercise in connection with their regular occupation, but that theory is all wrong. A laundress gets plenty of exercise, but you wouldn’t say that she enjoys it. The benefit of sports is that they are different and diverting and their good effect is as much mental as physical. The mind is taken off one’s daily routine, giving it a change that is to the brain what a bath is to the body. Even though a man’s work is large­ ly physical he needs to indulge in Climax Bug Killer, Arsenate .of Lead Bordo Mixture.. Arsenate of Lime Paris Green Live Poul W Branded beef sold in all Canada during the month of April totalled over two million pounds,.an increase of approximately 32,000 pounds a Week as compared with March, and an increase of 50 per cent as com. pared with April, 1932. ttter Meats LOWER PRICES For 25c Beef Sliced Superior Store W. McDouaalL 20 Lb. Bags 75c 25c Lb., 4 Lbs. HIGH Careful d PRICES and Saturday angborn INGERSOLL c. 35 King . ..._____Opposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 Stockard Fly Spray Fly Scoot Cattle Spray. Sprayers at. Brantford Binder Twine, Pure Manilla Hay Fork Pter Gal. $1.25 Per Gal. 90c 75c and $1.35 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Page6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 £'3 O I she heard horse’s hoofs behind her.rourteentn Instalment "Hullo,” exclaimed Robert Ains- - ■ - worth, coming up at a gallop. “I wasjust thinking as I rode along that tohave to eat lunch alone on such a day was enough to make the angelsweep I” Joyce's heart lightened at abound.Deep gratitude flooded her at thiscasual but warm reception. She smiled happily, all her doubts dis­pelled.' She was glad, glad, glad that SjmoDih: Jorce Arfiton, poor itenogrophcr,nflerea lou of memory in a ikiddin* taxicab the wife of Neil Packard, rich Californiafruit packer. She determined to tell nobodyof her predicament but act about learningwbat she could of her life in the intenraLFrom the conversation of her friend* andletters in her desk she gathered that abc had Neil grinned. “Well, I never did canmuch for it myself. Sure, you can da­ whatever you like about it.”"If... if I drove the Duesenberg upto the city today, do you think I could make the exchange right off withouttoo much red tape’'' "Oh, yes, I don't believe you'd haveany trouble. How about running up andtaking in a show tonight and driving back tomorrow? I've got a little busi­ness to see in the city and I’d like to Mr. and Mn. Edward Adams andfamily of Detroit, are vtating.with ■r. and Mr*. C. B. Adams.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton sLent Sunday in Tilteonburg, visiting with "And you live here all alone andwrite?” asked Joyce. "You forget Claud Alfred,” repliedAinsworth with a smile.Joyce giggled at the fiction of Claud Alfred. Why had she knownfrom t.<e first that there was do Claud Alfred Tremayne?She found out, among other scat­tered items of information, that this shack was his real headquar­ters, from which he went away every few months and stayed in San Fran­cisco. New York, New Orleans, St.Augustine, Boston or various mid­ dle west cities. He had now beenat the shack for three months andexpected to stay until he finished his present book, which would prob­ably be about two more months. When she reluctantly decided shemust start back to Manzanita, Ainsworth suggested riding part ofthe way with her, to the point where he would branch off onto the roadto Manana. He saddled Rosita andhis own, a strong-looking dapple gray, who came to his call from thefar end of the corral. Drawing rein at the parting placeAinsworth gave her an inquiring look, and Joyce knew that he wasabout to ask her if he might not goto see her. "I’ll—I’ll come out again soon,”•he said quickly and spurred her horse to a galloping start. She wavedher hand without looking back. Joyce rode home in a daze. Me­chanically she undressed, bathed, dressed again, and ate her dinner.After dinner she retreated to her room and settled herself luxurious­ly on the conch. *She lay in her blissful trance. She held both of Robert Ainsworth'shooka, fingering them, stroking them with worshiping fingers, open­ing the covers, glancing at the firstsentences, tasting, and then putting off the delights of reading.She wondered how the shack looked at night, what Robert Ains­worth was doing at that moment while she lay and thought abouthim.Did he sleep on that wide couchunder the window, or out of doorsin the hammock under the pines with the multitude of stars gravelykeeping watch overhead in the deeprevet of the sky? As she came to this thought some­thing seemed to grip her heart, andshe clenched her hands suddenly. She was in love with RobertAinsworthl Thank God, Neil was away. Joycetiad never valued the luxury of pri­vacy and undisturbed quiet more than on.,this particular night. Shewanted to forget everything and every­body except Robert Ainsworth. During the next day, however, theinevitable reaction occurred. Doubts and fears plunged her down disas­trously from the heights of exalta­tion to frequent moods of black un­ certainty and hopelessness. Wherecould this end, this delightful, thismiraculous meeting? She was mar­ ried to Neil Packard. Yet even as■he forced this undeniable fact up­ on her consciousness, there stoleinto her mind the disturbing thought,'“Bat that was why I was holding Neil off all this time ... I was wait-4ng for Robert!” How could she be Neil’s wife now? Every heart beat-was lifting her on an irresistible -wave of longing and sweeping her (toward the other man. ..,.far(e wast in bed before Neil got home that night and the next morn­ing, a little ashamed of her coward­ ice, she remained in her room .untilhe had left for the day, pretendingto be asleep when he knocked gen­tly before he finally departed. Shegot up as soon as she heard his car roll out of the drive, dressed in herriding habit, and ate a hurried break­ fast. She pretended to herself that■he was simply going for a long ride. She told herself that it was too noon to make another call on Ains­worth and that she had.no intention of doing anything so foolish. Shecertainly did not want him to think ■he was pursuing him I Yet, some­how, about noon she found herself nt the foot of the trail. Suddenly she had come! And during the three hours she stayed with Robert Ains­ worth, eating lunch with him, help­ing him wash the dishes, and listen­ ing to his nonsense, she continued tobe glad.The conversation -was kept, as if by mutual consent, light and banter­ing. impersonal. “I’ve finished Glittering Pavements,”she remarked in a pause, "but I’m sav­ ing The Rose Adobe a little longer.It's such riches to have two books by Robert Ainsworth at once I You can’tthink how I adore your writing. I wishI could express myself better,” hoping he would not think her stupid; "of course, you don't need any praise fromme, but I do want you to know howmuch I enjoy your books. Everything you write is so satisfactory ... it hassuch strength . . . there always seems to be something to bite on.” She paused,suddenly overcome by the futility of her griping for words and looked athim, appealing to his tolerance andunderstanding of her difficulty. He smiled at her and in his smilethere was no trace of condescension nor mockery nor bored disgust It wasa cheerful, completely understanding, even a grateful smile. It warmed Joyceto the tips of her toes, made her feel as if he had accepted her as a friend,an equal, not just a girl who might beflirted with. _ "Nice girl!” he commented briefly.“Strength . , . something to bite on.You couldn’t say anything to please meany letter tluu tiu-t'When she was leaving Ainsworth said, “Do you think you can find theway if you drive out sometime? I’m sort of looking forward to meetingDickie. You’ll bring him sure, won’tyou?” “Oh yes, I can find that back roadand I’ll bring Dickie. But . . . but I cant’ help worrying about . . . aboutinterrupting you?” "Forget it! While □and Alfred’saway I do as I damn’ please in thematter of -visitors. I often work at night too, you see. There isn’t muchelse that’s more tempting to do outhere so I tear off quite a bit eachtwenty-four hours just whenever I feellike it. No particular hurry, either." She dismounted from Rosita just asNeil drove his car into the garage.When he joined her and they turned toward the house together, he said,"Been out tong. Frills?” "Why, most all day. It was so lovelyand I had my lunch so I kept goingfarther and farther." "I was sort of hoping you’d feel likea ride with me but—" ’’Oh, Pm sorry. Neil. But I reallyam tired. I went pretty far.”"Want to go over to Paul’s tonight ?"went on Neil, "he’s leaving in a coupleof weeks now. he said today. Got most of his plans all made. I’ll.,. I’ll missold Paul.”Joyce bit her lips and frowned as she tried to decide what to do."You go on over to Paul’s, Neil. I’m going to be so sleepy from my longride that I’d yawn my head off, I know,and that would be so annoying to Paul," she said finally.Neil did not urge her and at dinner, after his first few attempts at con­versation had'met with vague, absent­ minded replies, he finished the mealin silence.The next morning during breakfast Joyce said suddenly. “Neil, I’m so sickof that hideous yellow Duesenberg. I wish I could turn it in and get a differ­ent one.Would yuu mind?" HARRIETSVILLE1 drive up with you,” suggested Neil. Joyce sighed inwardly. She did notwant to go to a show. She had looked forward to the drive alone, a chanceto drcam uninterrupted. . . . But afterall she owed Neil a debt that seemed to grow greater in proportion to herregard for Robert Ainsworth. "All right,” she said.To her disappointment Joyce found that she would have to wait a couple ofdays in order to obtain the car she wanted. And when they ran into Rossand Clarice Emery. Neil suggestedtheir staying up in San Francisco a sec­ond night and making a party to go to the theatre together.The following day they started back jit about noon and drove to Manzanit^in the new roadster, a beautiful car, but entirely unlike the "Easter Egg,”for its mirror-like enamel surface wasa deep blue, almost black. Three whole days since she had seenRobert Ainsworth! That was the thought which pushed all others intothe background as they approached ManzapjtxSo impatient was she to see Ains­ worth again that it was not yet noonthe next day when she arrived at the entrance to the wood road, and guidedthe new Duesenberg carefully down through the pines to the rustic garage.When Joyce arrived at the shack shefound Ainsworth engaged in giving his horse a thorough currying. He stoppedand came to welcome her and Dickie, displaying a most satisfactory amountof enthusiasm.After a stick had been thrown for Dickie until the little dog was wearyanil panting, Robert and Joyce talked.And as usual, the world drifted forJoyce far away from this lonely spot. Toward the aid of the afternoonthey happened to be inside the house for a moment, standing in front of thebookshelves while Ainsworth hunted for a volume of poems which he hadmentioned and from which he wantedto read to her. Joyce watched him as he bent overthe bookcase, his eyes running swiftly over the titles along the shelves. Herheart filled with sudden pain. She loved him! She adored him! This feelingwhich surged through her was thekind of love she had dreamed about, for which she had wistfully yearned as a. young girl. Instinctively, she recog­nized it, Was love always partly pain?Ainsworth was speaking, but she hard­ ly heard what-hc was saying."Oh, damn the luck 1 I must have left it in the city last time. Ill get it whenI go up next week if I can remember to- ... I want to read you the one ontire Eucalyptus Grove. You’d like it.. He turnedJoyce looked up into his face silently.His expression changed abruptly. Sud­ denly he put his hands on her shoul­ders. “Why don’t you bring your auntalong as a chaperon*?" he demanded. He was smiling but to Joyce’s amaze­ment his voice shook. “You . . . you can’t expect me to stay impersonalmuch longer, you know,” he continued, now very softly, “Not while you’re so. . . while you’re such a sweet child II... I can’t keep my hands off vou, you lovely . . . adorable . . . beautiful—”Very gently his one an# slid about her shoulders, and he drew her close tohim, Then he bent his head and laid his check against hers as I* murmured thelast words. His arms tightened aroundJoyce’s yielding form. Continued Next Week Mia* Grace Barons and Marjorie' Jackson acted ns delegate* for th*HarrieUvill* Snmfay School at the convention held in S t. George’* Church. Dorehreter, on Friday after­ noon and evening of last week. M w Madolyn Stain sp»nt Sun- day at the home of her parent*; Mr. ■nd Mrs. Lome Shain, Belmont. Continuation School is ctared for thd^aagaon. On Friday afternoonduring the Utenry hour, MIm An­ nie Taylor Mtes Prentice, the teacher for «ta ptat four yean,expreeaed the sympathy of tta »mpol on account of her leaving. On belfatf of the pupils, Mias Grace Merdh presented Miss PreuUre with a beauttful silver tray fa remem- had spent with her and wishing herevery success fa future. At the cloee, Mire Prentice treated her pa­pite to ice cream.Mr. and Mrs. WiU Dodd of Lon- don were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Harriet*rille. Mrs. (Rev.) McNeil of Chicago, formerly Miss Beatrice Demary, and two little daughters, are visiting with her sister, Mre^ Fred Abbott■nd Mrs. Harry Jackson of Glad­ stone. Mrs. Dan Otto and daughter Peggy of Detroit, and Mrs. Marih* Faulds of Belmont, wens reeenf visitor.* withMr*. Mam. Jackson of Giatatone. Mrs. Angtw McNireu and daugh­ ter, Margaret of Toronto, were call­ er* last week at the home of Mrs. W, Brooks. Rev. Mr. Dark, pastor' of theGladstone Bayrist Church, fa being entertained at tta home of Mr. and Mn. Will Ewin tht< wvlu Mr. and Mn. Boa* Second spent Sunday at tta tame of Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont. Mn and Mn. Byron Rath and sonHarold, also Mr. and Mn. Fred Rath spent Sunday at jjpringbank. Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Connor an ! Ralph, spent Sunday at Doretaster. Mr. and Mn. Lome Shackleton at­tended the funeral of Mr. James Campbell of Springfield on Wednes- Mr. Jack Smith of Belmont and Mr. Rosa Record of HaiirietwsBia You can avoid dangersyou can SEE MBER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1933 DO Y O U ALWAYS FACE TRAFFIC WHEN y o u WALK ON COUNTRY ROADS? ii ru 1932 MOUNT ELGIN 124 injured HICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS .Leopold Macaulay, Minister The District Annual Convention ofthe Women’s Institutes of South Ox­ford, will be held to-day (Thursday), June 29th. in the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch.The home of Miss Madeline Smith■was the scene of a happy gathering on Monday evening, of last weekwhen about twenty-five of the young(people gathered in the form of afarewell party for ne'of their num­ ber, Miss Enid MacDonald, who left last week for her new home at Bur-gessville. The evening was mostpleasantly spent in playing various games on the lawn after which an address was read by Miss Lillian Bowley and Enid was presented witha shower of pretty handkerchiefs byMiss Eva Jolliffe. Although taken completely by surprise the recipientmade a suitable reply thanking herfriends fork their kind expression oftheir friendship and good wishes. The evening was concluded by serving seasonable refreshments, after whichall deported for their homes wishingEnid every success for the future. Miss Maude Smith has returned to her home after spending sometime with Mrs. Andrew Mitchell ofIngersoll. Mrs. Irvine Young spent the past "H A L F * A L IV E " means half dead! It is * well-kQown medical factthat eleven tn I nerals are positivelyessential to life.Nature has put these minerals intosome of our foods in minute quanti­ties. but because movt people eatwrongly, they do not get sufficient ofthem. So they suffer from deficiencydiseases, and go around lacking inenergy, lacking to resistance and week with relatives in Woodstock.Mrs. E. J. Shinners spent Thursdayof last week with Mr. and Mrs. JohnJames of Newark. The Misses Mona and WinnifredAllen of Ostrander, spent Thursdayat the borne of their uncle, Mr. Harry Allin. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church, met on Thurs­day afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, with the first vice-president, Mrs.Harley Jolliffe presiding over thtmeeting. Following ths usual routineof business, and programme, another hymn was sung and the meetingclosed with prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe. A softball game between Mount Elgin and Sweaburg, was played on the Continuation School grounds on Thursday evening of last week, in connexion with the Young People’sLeagues of the United Churches.This game proved to be very inter­esting as each team is a winner in itsgroup. The score was 10-6 in favorof Mount Elgin and the return game was played ait Sweaburg on Wednesday evening, June 28. The umpire was Pat Duffy and the bat­ teries for Mount Elgin were catcher, Ed. Lossing and pitcher James Hart­ nett. A fairly good crowd of specta­tors witnessed the game. The high school entrance examina­tions wilLfce held at the Mount ElginContinuation School on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3, 4, 6. Four/ire writing on the exams, from the/ Mount Elgin Public School,naenely, Helen Smith, Mary Barrett,Billy Clarke and Jack Bodwell. We■wish them all success. There will also/ be a number of pupils from the sur-/ rmirUiao-Mhnnl. wvitinn K*nie minerals required by the bodyin far (treater Quantities than fobdfrom the land. It is now avaiUbleto all as Parkelp, /Parkelp—a food, not a medicine—quickly corrects diet deficiency andrestores ths body-balance that means»t la suarMieed. IT, It. A>0 days supply costa only Al at yourdrumriat'a or health food afore. Or weWill mall you a tin postpaid on receiptof cash or express order. W. M. P. TAYLORTILLSONBURG . ONTARIOCanadian Disttibater 2 RKELP INFRAISpT-TW tfA For Sale in Ingersoll byFRANK FULTONC. A. LOVEand in Otterville byWM. KENNEDY & SON PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G. START X BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal BsnZBuilding,Ingersoll, PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D;, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Diytes of Women and surgery a «;>Mlty. Office, 117 Duk^StreIngersoll, Phone 45<C-S6ochviPhone 829Q. 7 H. G. FURLONG, M-D, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diioaseeof women and children a tpeeiUty.Office above Bank of Commerce.PHONES-House 37B - Office 37 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the0ounty of Oxford. Sales In thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable 3. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for W*Counties of Oxford «nd HlddhMK.Solee in -Town or Country. INSURANCE Pfaw, Life, Automohiie, AjPlate GIbn, Windstorm,Invntznenta. MOON & MOON Thames Street South - Ii j^iinding-sehnnh jgrjting. Mr. and Mrs. SangSerxrfJJprchea­ter, were Sunday visitors of MrTimd 31 rs. John Fleming. x^Ir. and Mrs. Smith and family of Torohiq, were Sunday visitors at the home ofTMr^ John Myers. Mr. and Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ng and Doris,spent Sunday at PoMiss Ida Hogg of St. e, anda former teacher of the MountContinuation School, spent the wend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Harris. Mrs. Turvey is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Aikens, near Simcoe. Master Billy Morris of Stratford,is spending the holidays with hisuncle, Mr. Gerald Morris and otherrelatives here.The Lower School examinationsset by the Department of Education,are being written on by the pupils ofthe local Continuation School. Mr. St.^fohn, principal of the Norwich ^ngh School, is the presiding exam­iner. Master Billy Jeffrey of DerehamCentre, spent Saturday at the homeof his grandfather, Mr. Jas. Stoak­ley. Mrs.- F. Small, Miss Annie Toddand Miss Gladys Allen attended the .'-Hh Annual County Sunday School jDbnvention held mt the Norwich Uni­ted Church on Thursday of last weekat which Dr. George T. Webb of Tor­ onto, was the guest speaker. Otheraddresses were given by the preei-dent/ W, J. McCaffrey of Wood- stock. and Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of the -Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. There was no service in the Mount,Elgin Baptist Church on Sundayevening-, owing to the illnesa of the pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald anddaughters, Enid and Doris, moved last week to their new home in Bur-geMville. A number from this communityattended the annual service for the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows held at Dereham Centre UnitedChurch on Sunday afternoon incharge of Rev. C. C. Strachan. An enjoyable picnic held on thegrounds of the public school on Fri­day afternoon of lart week, markedthe conclusion of another schoolterm at the local school which closedon Thursday of this week. About 2o’clock, some one hundred and fiftypeople, including pupils, teachers,friends and family relatives gatheredto enjoy this outdoor fete. The usual joyed during the afternoon with th-teachers. Mr. James Turner and MissErma Drake in charge, affordingmuch pleasure and amusement to bath young and old. The main fea-‘tune on the sports program was agame of softball between the softballteams of Dereham Centre and Mu Elgin. The result was a victory forthe home school, the score being 19-17. Mr. Donald Strachan umpiredthe game and the batteries for Mt.Elgin were pitcher, Norman Long;catcher, Billy Clarke and for Dere-hame Ceritre. pitcher, Wilfred Al­bright; catcher, Lulu Prouse. About4.30, the large party gathered under the shade of the lovely maple treeswhere enjoyable nofreshments wereserved by the larger pupils of theschool.Notwithstanding the extreme heaton Sunday, June 25th, the sen-icesin the United Church on Sundaywere well attended. The pastor, Rev.C. C. Strachan, had charge of thechurch service at 10 o'clock and de­livered a very helpful message on theparable of the Good Samaritan. Th*choir rendered the anthem, "MySoul Longeth for Thee,” and assisted with the singing of appropriatehymn. On Sunday, July 9tth, the reg­ular quarterly sendee will be heldat 10 o'clock, and the Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11 o'clock. There wasan attendance of 109 at the SundaySchool in charge of Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss Eva Jolliffe atthe piano.. The work of decoratingthe church each Sunday with flowers by the young ladies of Miss Drake'sclass, is much appreciated by the congregation.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Live Wire Mission Band was heldon Saturday after noon at the home of Miss Ariel Stoakley, with the pre­sident, in the chair.Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman of Galt. Mr. Verne Belyea and Miss Win­ona Turvey are presiding over de­parmental examinations held at theIngersoll Collegiate Institute thisweek.The Misses Winona Turvey andLeotta Hartnett were visitors inBrantford on Monday last. Miss Edith James visited relatives in^London on Tuesday of last. week.Mr.'wod Mrs. C. LaForge and fam­ily of Clyde,-Alberta, spent Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing. X.Mrs. Thos. Sitts and baby spentThursday with relatives' in Tillson-burg. Mrs. Garnet Morris spent Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. John SpringerLondon. Eleanor Moor of Port Stan- nt the week-end with her Fred Wilkinson.rs. J. C. Harris andat Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, whereabout sixty' relatives gathered tospend a pleasant day.George Wilson had the misfortuneto be kicked by a horse on Thursday,which he was ikying to catch.We are sorry, to learn that Mrs. Berdan is quite ilk at time of writ­ ing. \ is of Nor­rents,Sun- mother, Mr. and family were vis on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley,wich, were visitors withMr. and (Mrs. Herbert Harrisday. Miss Enid MacDonald spent Rhtweek with Miss Rosemary McInerney ,before leaving for her new home in Burgees ville. Mrs. Charles Stoakley accompaniedby Mrs. Leighton Gilbert of Thames­ford, spent Monday in Strathroy. -■Wtball games and races were en- FOLDEN’S CORNERS . The United Sunday School annualpicnic will be held at Southside, on July 25th. Rev. Mr. VanLoon, willbe absent on his holidays for the next two Sundays. Sunday Schoolwill be at 10 o’clck and will attend,church service with the Baptist, con­ gregation at 11 o’clock a-m.Miss Helen Cuthbert and MissRuth Merrill spentNiagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs.London, and MBroumpton of Iguests with Mr.Wilson and Mr.A number frJunior farmer’son Tue.idayhaving a good tiThe Young wenner roan onCentreville ona very enjoyable•11 present.E. R. Phillips ofMcIntyre ofPhillips returned onfrom a two weeks'Northern Ontario,a pleasant time at O’Brien andMr. and Mrs. Mefamily of HolMrs. Pyatt andwere Sunday guests Rusnell Shelton. . T** Ta™*'2' *»mily reunion washeld.,on Wednesday at th* home of, and M ton ofHarold Sundayand Mrs.Josephihon, Sr.hone attended theknic at Southside n, all report 's League held ariver flats neary evening when was spent by Mist M.and Mrs. M.iday eveningtor trip tothey spentland Lake, n Shelton and •nd Mr. andy of Sweaburg,bf Mr. and Mrs. A large number of guests were en­ tertained on Thursday by the Lenora Armstrong Auxiliary of Chalmer’s United Church, Kintore, at the lovely home of Mrs. Harold Quinn, when a “rose tea” was served from 2 to 5. In spite of the heat of theday, the house was lovely and cool,and the lovely vases of roses with matching tapers added to the beautyof the rooms. Mrs. Quinn the hostess with Mrs. K. Love and Mrs. JamesOliver, received the guests, Mrs.Quinn wearing white, Mrs. Love choosing a brown flowered chiffon and small white hat and Mrs. Olivera white frock with red touches anda red hat. The successful prognun was convened by the president, Mrs.Bruce Brown. Mrs. E. Land, super­intendent of the Auxiliary, and Mrs.J. Feddcry of St Marys, a past sup­erintendent, Mrs. Frank Leslie andMrs. Clayton Ironside poured tea, at a table arranged with roses. Thegirls of the Auxiliary in summeryfrocks, assisted in serving the manyguest.*, who were invited to the tearoom by Mrs. O. Smith, wearing a white frock, with red jacket and a white hat. During the afternoon,Mrs. K. Love sang a solo, and alsogave an instrumental and Miss Jean McGee of Thamesford, renderedseveral piano numbers. Solos weregiven by Miss Mina Hogg of Thames­ ford, accompanied by Miss Jean Mc­Gee and instrumental wer« given byMildred Armstrongs' of Thamesford and Ethel Steele, Kintore. The local ball team played a tiegame with Thorndale in Thorndale on Wednesday i * Mrs. Riddell tPaul's spent SuiMrs. Hugh Ruth ledge. Mr. and Mrs. __Mr. and Mrs. Da> Bruce, attended (v ____ _______anniversary of Mrs.\ D, Henderson’sbrothers, Messrs. Ralph and Sydney Mills, and their wives,\at the home ofMr. and Mrs. S. Mills of New Eden.Quite a large numlxV of ladies at­tended the tea held atl.the home of Mrs. Norman McLeod a^ Bennington,on Wednesday aftemooiL It was the25th anniversary of the formation of the Bennington W. Ml S., underwhose auspices the tea wai held. Mrs. H. Childs of London, 'was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. James Caltier spent^Sunday in ForestX Messrs. James Calder, Jn, Oliver Mqfiee and Wallace Heron attendedan Oddfellows’ walk and chinch ser­ vice in Dereham Centre (Sundayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McCltae leftSaturday for a week’s vacation inSchenectady, N. Y., guests qf their son, Bums McClure and Mc­Clure. Friday evening a Mother and Daughter Banquet was held In the basement of Chalmer’s United Church, under the auspices of Group 2, of the-,W. M. S., of that church. Mrs. Walter Armstrong was the toast- mirtress. The program opened with community singing led by Mrs. Lovewith Mrs. Jas. Oliver at the piano.Rev. R. K. Love proposed the toast to the church which was responded toby all stingier "The Church Is OneFoundation.” Miss Mabel Oliver pro­ posed the toast to the mothers andMrs. Chalmers replied. Mrs. Harvey Irvine proposed the toast to thedaughters and Eileen Thornton re­plied. Misses Jean McGee and GraceHedley of Thamesford, favored witha piano duet. Solos were given byMrs. Love and Mrs. Nelson Hoesaek.Mrs. Will Borland and Miss Helen MdMillan gave readings and theaddress of the evening, “The IdealMother,” was given by Mrs. Hedley,ThameflfoTd. The proceeds amountedto around >20. Mrs. F. R. Thornton mPved a vote of thanks to all contri­buting to program and assisting inany way. Mr. A. Henderson of Radlson,Sask., who has spent ten daya visit­ing relative* here, left Saturday for Burford and Paris, to spend a fewdaya with other relatives before re­turning to hh home n Saskatchewanearly in July. Mrs. Day of Thamesford, is risit- ght. id daughter of St.day with her sister, foe and Mr. Rut­ lurice Henderson,e Henderson and le silver wedding Just In $2-95 ing at the home of Mr.Calder,John HeMr. and spent • day withGordon Oliver at Dik­Page 7QuiteattendedLakeside onnumber from the vicinitySuthe rand picnic atturday.Truck Crashes G Hm As They Are Lo> A truck driven by Francis Moulton of McEwen and Moulton's General Store, Verschoyle was seriously dam­ aged at the Thames street crossing of the C. N. R. shortly before six o'clock, last Wednesday night, when, in an effort to avoid crashing out onto the tracks, through the gate with his heavy load, Mr. Moulton veered the machine over (the curb to the right and into the gate mechanism's housing. With him at the time were his wife and child. The truck was seriously damaged and the housing of the gate mechan­ ism, a large casting, was broken off at its base, while the gate itself was also broken off. Miss Kathleen Hagan Hostess To Mission Circle Miss Kathleen Hagan was hostess to members of the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church on the occasion of their reg­ ular me'etng on Wednesday evening last There was a large attendance, and an interesting program was giv­ en. Miss Helen Bower read a paper on Christian Stewarship, Miss Leola Johnston contributed a most enjoy­ able piano solo, and Miss Mabel Clark pleased all with a vocal solo. Mrs. Gall gave a very educational talk concern­ ing the mission school home at New Lickeard, illustrating its many benefits. Arrangements were made for the annual picnic of the circle to be held at the home of Miss Lena Wadland, Embro, on Wednesday, June 28th. Store Open Friday NightClosed Saturday, July 1st.Smart Crepe New ORGANDY DRESSES in Plaicy and Spot Organdies, Colors Rose, B/ue, Gold and Green. Size 16 to 20. Do Not Mias , Extraordinary In WHIT1 SUMMER 4 $1.50, $1.7$', LE OF12 ONLY-NESE CREPE DRESSES In colors Red, Gr Brown, Blue, Sizes 4-14, £ Q 2-16, 3-18, 2-20, 1-38, Reg. $4.99 to §5.95 for WALKER STORES, LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESSPHONE 56 INGERSOLL? The next meeting will be held at the charge of the program, home of Miss Iva Gregory, in Sep­ tember with Miss Gregory’s group in dainty refreshments were served. At the conclusion of the program, The BEST TIRE to Buy is The GUTTA PE-RCHA TIRE STRONGER, SAFER CONSTRUCTION BECAUSE! Its Gum Cushion construction is stronger and safer. The illustration shows the extra pro­ tection given by Gum Cushions. BECAUSE! The Gutta Percha Tire is guaranteed fortwelve months from date of purchase for passenger car service against any condition which may render the tire unfit for fartherservice, where such condition is due to ordinary wear and tear, or injuries thereto caused by blowouts, cuts, bruises, rim-cuts, under-infla­tion, wheels out of alignment, faulty brakes, or any road hazard. BECAUSE! It is the tested quality product of 50 years of experience in the rubber industry. BECAUSE! It is made by a 100% Canadian Company, andS’ves many extra values, yet costs no more an a tire that does not have the extra pro­ tectum of Gum Cushions. Ipmst on Gutta Percha Tires—Gum Cushionedx—and get thousands of extra miles of tire life, with extra safety in each mile. No other tiregives such value for your money. 7 GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Hoed Office: Toronto Branches from Coast to Coast GOLDEN JVHILKE1883, thia Company commenced themano&ctuni of robber eooda in Toronto. Today, thequality of ita products Ta GREATER MILEAGE. MORE VALUE G U II A PEK K A PIPES&UM CUStMMCO TMR LAROIST AU-CANADIAN RIMBIR COMMNV FOUNDED F. E. RESILE . PHONE 179 -L X INGERSOLL , HEVROLET ES AND SERVICE B B H H H h H B I PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1933Shop at Wilford’sINGERSOLLroug|i CREPESPORf SKIRTSWhite and bright shades, verysmart .... .................$2.95 VOILE DRESSES $2.95................. PORCH DRESSES 79c, $1.00. $1.19 to............$1.95 NURSES'JNIFORMS The new st;les, Fine Repp/ ^taC ............... $2.aS SUMMEI VESTS / 15c, 25c, 39c...................Z.49c NEW ORGAN!>Y FRJl/lNGS Ver/ new.............75cr a Yard SUMMER rflLUNERY $1.00 tp.......-...yZ........ $3.50 W. W. WILFORD Use pinch clAhes pins for pinning bed room curtains back. The clothes pins can be made very pretty by painting them to blend with colors in the room. We hate to wait for H O T W AT E R WHEN you're in the midst of a busy day, is there any*thingon yo"hot'*cold? feelin fully HOWthe day goes woen mere salwaysIHot Water on tap....when father's shave findshot water in the basin..... when Sonny's playday handslose their grirrta quickly...... when the\diih>s are done ina soapy baMrof hot water. WAITING for Hot Water issuch a waste of time and temper! Install a Self-ActionGas Water Heater andthere'll be an unfailingsupply ready day or night atthe tap’s turn. Dominion. Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St. E.. Phone 191 Evening*, Phone 11ZC IN G E R SO L L LAID TO RESTMISS CAROLINE GUSTINThe funeral of Caroline Gustin,whose death occurred in Detroit onMonday, June 19th, was held fromthe residence of her sister, Mrs. C.H. Foster, Wonham street, on Wed­nesday afternoon, June 21st, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. \y. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. /James’ Anglican Church. The pall- • bearers "were: J. G. Gustin, J. G. Pat­ erson, C. H Foster, M. J. McGarvin. George Beck, Sr., and Clarence Ackert. GEORGE ARMSTRONG George Arinestrong, one of West Zorra's best known residents, died on Friday morning, June 23rd, follow­ ing an illness of a few weeks* dura­ tion. Deceased was born in TiUson- burg, 68 years ago. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. M. Hadley, Vancouver, and five soni, Robert, West Zorra, Arthur and Earl, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Bert of Welland and Roy, Springfield. OBITUARY MRS. A. LEO LAW Scores of friends were shocked to hear of the death, shortly before 11 o’clock, on Friday morning, of Mina Thompson, dearly beloved wife of A. Leo Law, at the family resi­ dence, Canterbury street, after an illness of some three weeks’ duration. Deceased who was in her 42nd year, had been in her usual health up to three weeks ago when what at first appeared to be a slight cold, developed into pneumonia the early part of last week, and from that time her condition became quite grave. To the many friends throughout Ing­ ersoll and district who had not been fully aware of the serious nature of her illness the announcement of her death came as a great shock. Mrs. Law was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Thomp­ son. She was born in Ingersoll and had ^pent her life here. Because of her/term of residence in town and of he/ social and musical activities in the community, she was widely lynown and respected./ A musician of marked talent, and /a member of many fine orchestral assemblages in past years, her servi­ ces as a scholarly and finished vio- liniste had been widely sought and deeply appreciated. Deceased was a member of thei Women’s Music Club, of the King’s Daughters, and of the I. 0. D. E., to all of which she gave interested and helpful service. Besides the husband, she is sur­ vived by two children, Shirley and Allan, also one brother, Wilbur W. Thompson, Montreal. The funeral w*as held from the family residence, Canterbury street, on Sunday afternoon to the Harris street Cemetery and was very large­ ly attended. In addition to the pro­ fusion of beautiful flowers from local and out of town friends, there were also beautiful floral creations from the organizations with which de­ ceased had been associated. Impressive services were conduct­ ed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Dur­ ing the service, a vocal solo, "No Night There,” was rendered by Miss Merlyn Pocock of London, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Pauline Groves. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. E. Fergusson, R. W. Green, T. N. Dunn, Verne Meek, J. J. McArthur and Fred Tennant. JAMES PARK A well known resident of Dickson's Corners, ipassed away on Friday mor­ ning, June 23rd, in the person of James Park, one of the oldest resi­ dents of North Oxford Township, and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Park. Mr. Park was widely known and highly respected in the community. He would have been 85 years of age on July“9 and with the exception of a week's illness during the winter, he enjoyed good health up until two weeks ago. He was bom in Hamilton and came to hislate home with his parents, when two yearn of age and had lived there ever since, Mrs. J. C. Hegler of Ing- eisoll is a cousin. Mr. Park was un­ married and there are no other re­ latives. He was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll. The funeral was held from his lute home, Lot 3, Concession 2, North Ox­ ford, on Monday afternoon, service bring conducted at the hou^e at 2.30 o’cock by Rev. Ds. H. H._ Turner of St. Paul's Preebyterian Church. The service was largely attended and many floral tributes bore testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers bring Messrs. Robert J. Kerr, Erwood Kerr,' George Kerr, Norman Kerr, James Gordon and Stanley McDonald. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET111 Thames St., Ingersoll Quality and Service And Meata Yon can Eat A L L O UR MEAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Extra Specials for this Week-End Only Milk Fed2 lb*......18c per Lb. Swift*’ Brool field Sausage,....................... 15c Boiling Fowl, 4 Boiling Beef .... Shoulder Roi st Spring La^nl 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER Thirty-Nine at Baby Clinic The attendance at the weekly Baby Clinic and Mothers’ Welfare Conference on Friday afternoon was splendid, 39 being present. Miss J. M. McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas. During4he afternoon Mrs. Moyse and Mrs J. Shearon, representing the Catholic Women’s League, served re­ freshments. The examination of pre-school chil­ dren has been completed, and there was a goodly number took advantage of -this undertaking, in order that ^he children may hare a clean bill of health on commencing school in Sep­ tember. Dr. T. Kiteley of the De­ partment of Health conducted these examinations. MOSSLEY The Moseley Women’/ Mis&inarySociety met at the borne of Mrs.Walter Scott for the/dune meeting.Following the usua^ business, Rev. H. E. Livingstone jnosed the meet­ing with prayer. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess. At a special/neeting of the Lad­ ies Aid, planywere discussed for thegarden part/. It was decided to havethe Canadiqb Cowboys of Londqmjm. July 11, oh R. A Jjuurin’-flrid.The annuaL-KFyStone Class picnicof the local United Church Sunday School ■was held at Springbank Park on Wednesday of last week.Guests at the home of Mr. JohnHutchison over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Freeman andson, Roy, Mrs. H. Freeman and Mrs.John Bower of Markdale. Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. andvMrs. Morley Lane. •Mr. John Hutchison spent the week-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Brock at Exeter.Mr. Richard Rennie of Springfield, spent Sunday the guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie.A number from here attended theNorth Dorchester Religious Educa­ tion Council in the Anglican Church,55th Annual Convention of theDorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchison and son Bobbie of Detroit, spent Sundaythe guests of Miss Gladys Hutchison. THAMES FORD Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock ofIngersoll, were callers last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee.Rev. Mr. Gilmore of Thorndale andRev. Mr. Hedley exchanged pulpitson Sunday last.Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Shower’s Corners, were in the vil­lage on Wednesday. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per was dispensed in St. Andrew’sChurch on Sunday morning follow- iogg was in' Toronto ■rriuuy evening, Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Hoggand Miss Afnie Jones spent Sundayin Hamilton.) Mr. G. G. “last week. Mr. and* MA. W. H. McGee, Miss ’-------- ~; Mi»« Annabella Mac-Baxter spent Tuesday Jean McGee, V Kay and Mrs. 1 in St Thomas. ,The Sectional meeting of OxfordPt»—resib ytery tWo . V.sw a s held atKin tore on Thu AhThe Young I’ctotheir regular wellMonday evening. 1MacKay of Torontltalk on poets andMr. Allan Hogg ga tion of a religioused Inndon, Mr. Alexander BManitoba, is specwith his cou4n, Mr, and calling on oth ___ The caste of the play,Farm,” with their friem. „ .....number of twenty-six, motored to Port Stanley on Saturday last, en­joying the afternoon bathing swim­ ming and later having lunch on thegrounds ., A plearant feature of theafternoon was the presentation of apen and pencil set to Mr. W. Cram­hack, principal of the public school,who has resigned to further his stu­ dies at the London Normal School in the fall. The address was read by Paul Newtton, while Mildred Arm­ s’a Society heldly meeting on rhen Miss Alicegave • a clever heir poems and«■ a fine descrip-brama he attend- of Brandon,g the week >derick Young,relatives and'-J. "Valleytriends to the strong made the presentation. Mr.Crumback made a fitting and feelingreply, thanking the donors for theirkindly sentiments and useful gift,friends.Miss Jennie MacKay of London,spent Sunday witih Mrs. John G. Mac­Kay.Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson ofLondon, visited , Mr. and Mrs. JohnMatheson and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMatheson on Sunday.Communion and baptismal services were held on Sunday morning whena large congregation filled the church.Rev. Mr. Hedley had change., , Two new members were recievpd and two bringing their certificates from an­other churph. Miss Smith of Beach-ville, sapg an exceptionally beautiful oolo./n keeping with occasion. Thechq*r’ also rendered an anthem.the Review at St. Andrew’s /Sunday School, a temperance pageant was giv^n by Mrs. Howard Hogg andMiss Jean McGee, which was mostinteresting and helpful. Mr. Allan Hogg then gave a clever talk on Temperance using four lantern slideswhich illustrated very clearly andforcibly the effect of alcohol on the human body. Rev. Mr .Hedley gave a fine talk on Tobacco.The - June meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S., was held fit the home of<Mrs. Walter Hutchison with a good attendance.Mr. and Mrs. McVittie and child­ren of Montreal, have returned to the village to spend their holidays. Mr. Dan McKay had the misfor­tune to break a bone in his ankle onSunday last.Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Millbanks, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Brock The members oLAne W. A. andthe A. Y. PjL-A-roT St. John’s Angli­can ChurthT met on Friday-evening to say goodbye to Mrs. Clendenning and Clendenning who areleaving the">iUage to reside in Inger­soll. A beaiilSQH bridge lamp andbook was presentetNto Mrs. Clenden­ ning and a prayer aSl hymn book, beautifully 'bound, to M73 Clennden-ning.■Miss Grace Hedley gave a very finesynopsis of one of the best books in the library, "The Marks of an Edu­cated Men,” at the young people’smeeting on Monday evening. It wasthoroughly enjoyed. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spence of Molesworth, called on Mr. J. Brown,enroute to Niagara Falls, on theirhoneymoon trip on Monday of last week, Mrs. Darroh of Calgary, Alberta,was visiting old friends in this vic­inity last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. WilcoxAngeles, CaLfhome of Mn one day Iasi iMr. and 5of Toronto, of Losits at theand Mrs.&>Ecwster, week. V. D. Poole and familyspent a few days las’, hortte of Mr. and Mrs. itly at the t Salford.friends at>nh for a Joe Poole. \ We congratulate^Miss MargueriteBanbury on winningXjhe gold medal in the contest held tees" •••“--W. C. T. U. Conventi-onNort,Mrs. J. Brown is visiting her old home in Molesrwoi few weeks.Special services will be heN nextSunday in Zenda United Cflurch.Rev. Mr. Scott will conductXthemorning service and the cveningjier- vices will be in charge of the YoungMen’s Class of Dundas Street Uni­ted Church, Woodstock. Splendid services both morning and evening are anticipated and we hope to havelarge congregations. On the Mondayevening following, a strawberry festival will be held and a good pro­gramme will be given. Destruction By June Beetles June "bugs” or beetles in their own right ar ordinarily considered M being more of a nuisance to human beings than a menace to plants. However, the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture is the authority for the in­ formation that the June beetle, be­ sides being the parent of the destruc­ tive white grub, feeds voraciously upon many shade and ornamental trees and bushea. I-arge trees of oak, willow, hickory, elm, poplar, butter­ nut and ash may be completely de­ foliated when the beetles are in abun­ dance, and ornamental shrubs, such as snowball and roses, and eyen rasp­ berries, are frequently severely at- SIMMONS BEDS. SPRINGS, / MATTRESSES /Built For Sleep / S. M. Douglas & Sods Dining-RoQm_j*rfd Living-Room■ Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. IngertollPHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs Wanted / Top market prices/paid Stil to / C. A MANN & CO. 78 Klug St. . London, Out Phon* M«t- 1577 & 1S78 tacked. It is suggested that when :the beetles are numerous and des­troying foliage, that the plants canbe protected by spraying with a pois­on, such aa arsenate of lead mixed atthe rate of one pound to twenty gal­lons of water.General Crop Report On June 22nd, the Head Office of the. Bank erf Montreal, issued a-brief synopsis of telegraphic reports re­ ceived from Branch Managers of Crop Conditions in their districts. The report follows: ' While conditions are fairly satis­ factory in Prairie Provinces, crops have suffered from intense heat dur­ ing the past week and good rains are required over large areas to avoid seious effects. The grasshopper men­ ace has become serious apd is caus­ ing damage in scattered sections of all three Provinces. In Quebec cool weather and lack of moisture lias re­ tarded the growth of crops generally. In Ontario crops arc in advance of former years but rain is badly needed to promote growth. In the Maritime Provinces r4oent> rains have proved beneficial and crops above ground are showing satisfactory growth. In British Columbia early crops have made poor progress in the Fraser Valley and it is estimated that' yields of grain and hay will be con­ siderably below average. Conditions have been most favorable in the in­ terior of the Province. Certified Apple Orchard* The opinion that apple orchards should be certified is gaining ground among apple growers and horticul­ turists. It is contended that certified orchards would raise the standard of apple growing throughout the province. A certified orchard would be one which had no hawthorns, wild apple trees, no neglected nor maggot- infested trees within 300 yards of it A certified orchard would be ofie which was well -sprayed and free what you save with a New CHEVROLET SIX you’ve ever to choose from .., E»ty GMAC terms. expense you’re you drive — think what purchase price a* well. The Standard Six costs less to buy other full-size, six-cylinder closed market! Can you imagine a wiser choice than a car like this . . . with a price like this . . . and the lowest operating cost of any automobile in the world? D IG business firms started this • ■L' checking motor car costs. - by their records, that more money with Chevrolets than with today, most of Canada's car the good news along: "SA CHEVROLET!” It’s a days like these—and at the something you can have ' pleasure in doing. . . . body style and comfort bothered by frequent a big, powerful, having to worry about ing the thrills and Syncro-Mesh, Fisher WHAT 30,000 MOTORISTS TOLD US F. E. KESTLE Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 179 20-22 Charles St. East INGERSOLL A WEEK-END TRIP BY RAIL AND SHIPSATURDAY. JULY 8To SAULT STE. MARIE. ONT.(Meal* and berth inGOINGLv. INGERSOLL 1.15p> m., Standard Time. Arrive Back In IngersollMonday Forenoon. Children'* Fare*Usual regulations applic­ able on C. N. rail andNor. Nav. Co.’s Steamerswill apply. Refreshing Week-End Music and Dancing onStea m«rExcellent MealsInvigorating Lake Breezes C A N A DIA N NA TIO N AL from apple maggot. With every or­ chard certified, bumper crops would be assued. Supplied By Thi* Province Canada’s commercial production of strawberries for 1932 amounted to approximately 20,600,000 quarts Ontario’s contribution to this total was estimated at 10,184,000 quarts, of close to fifty per cent. Follow the Way TK E B iyC O C C T C M E T R ld London,Ont. Most luxi £. N. R. Rail to SARNIA,(Point Edward Dock)Thence by S. S. "NORONIC”Flagship of NorthernNavigation CoZa^ r lect. vessel in e on the from Soo onS. "HAMONIC" ijr Ticket* Well iaince from City and Depot Ticket Office* Note: All Ticket* ihould Be Purchased By July 7 The commercial production of raspberries for the same year wa« established at 7,250,000 quarts, On­ tario again supplying about half this total ©/"approximately 3,317,000. F R E E Colored Unbreakable Tumbler with purchase of any of: /fcnglish Health Salts.. Andrew’s I^vsr Salts.. Fizzy Sall -'Evan’s Cool tai kuit Salin^Z........59c Refreshing, Laxative TH’TELL’S Post Office Drug Store "NYAL and MUS-KEEKEE" Hughaon, Optician, July 4 and 5