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OCLnew_1933_06_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1983 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |LS0; U. S. A.,VOL. XLVIL—NQ, CONSERVATIVES FAVOR NO CONTEST IN SOUTH OXFORDBY-ELECTION Sagged Agreement Between Liber­ al! and Conaervative Forces In Event of By-Election To Fill Va- ' ocancy Caused By Death of T. M. Cayley, M.P. Several Speakers Heard at Smoker Held at Tillson- burg on Friday Evening. Speaking at Tillsonburg on Fri­ day evening, Hon. Donald Suther­ land, of Ingersoll, Ex-M.P. for Ox­ ford South, suggested that the Con­ servative and Liberal parties might reach an agreement whereby the country would not be put to the ex­ pense of an unnecessary and un­ wanted by-election in South Oxford. Mr. Sutherland, who was at one time minister without portfolio in the Meighen Government, pronounced his valedictory to a smoker held un­ der the auspices of a newly organ­ ized Tillsonburg unit of the county Conservative organization. The other featured speaker was Col. the Hon. Donald M. Sutherland, M.P., for the north riding of Oxford and minister of national defense. A by-election is necessitated ,by the recent death of T. M. Cayley, and Mr. Sutherland and other speakers said it was- inevitable that it be held. The Election Act requires that once the Speaker of the House of Com­ mons is notified of the vacancy he must ask the chief electoral officer to issu writs. This must be done with­ in six months. The Liberals are planning to con­ test the seat, but it is understood that since Hon. Donald Sutherland will not be a candidate, the Conser­ vative party will not fight a by-elec­ tion. The riding of Sooth Oxford disappears under redistribution and and is merged with the north, so that there is only one constituency for the whole county. A member elected in a by-election might sit through only one session of Parliament, cer? tainly not more than two.An interesting development locally is the announcement by the Co-oper­ ative Commonwealth Federation, the Socialist group, to contest the seat. In Woodstock, Capt. Elmore Phil­ pott, of Toronto, a C. C. F. organ­ izer, announced that “if the elements iu South Oxford friendly to the C. C. F., wish to make a test of strength in that riding, I think I can assure them that we will put on a pitched battle which will arouse the attention and interest of the whole country.” John Scott, a Woodstock C. C. F. organ­ izer, announced a rally in its inter­ ests in the county seat for July 7. The Liberals are in somewhat of a quandry, as Mr. Cayley had held the seat for some years, and there is no outstanding Liberal in the south end of the riding ready to under­ take the candidacy. Some who have been suggested have demurred on th ground that they did not wish to spend time and money on-.a by-elec­ tion and then have to go back to the people again within 12 or 18 months. The smoker at Tilbonhurg was a well-attended and enthusiastic one. The riding is being reorganized by (Continued on page 3) Miss Carrie Coles. Tendered MiscellaneousA Shower Monday Night Friends to the number ^of 100gathered at the home of.Mrs?L. W. Porter, Charles street west, on Mon­ day evening to tender a miscellan­ eous shower to Miss Carrie Coles, a* popular bride-to-be. Mrs. Porter had made her home doubly attractive, a profusion of flowers being used throughout the spacous rooms, while white crepe streamers, centred with a white bell, trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds, were hung in the archway between the living and dining room. A wedd­ ing bell was also hung in the centre of pink and white- streamers from the chandeliers, completing a very pretty setting for the happy affair. During the course of the evening, a large trunk, prettily trimmed in green crepe paper, banded with white and containing the beautiful assort­ ment of gifts, was presented to the guest of honor, the little Misses Barbara McLeod and ^lorence Mc­ Intosh handing the gifts to the bride­ to-be. Miss Coles in a very gracious re­ ply thanked her friends for their kind remembrances and goodwishes. Following the due admiration of the gifts, the hostess, and her assist­ ants, Mrs. James McArthur, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. James McDonald, and Misses Leola Huntley, Jean Winlaw, Mildred Scott, and Margaret Mary Coles, served cake and cream. WORK OF MANUAL TRAINING AND HOUSE­HOLD SCIENCE DISPLAYED At Exhibition Held in Kindergarten Room of Victory Memorial School on Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. Art Work of Public School and Collegiate Institute Pupil* Also Shown. and ice- Kiwanis Girls’ Camp At Turkey Point This Year The camp for underprivileged girls, sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will be held this year at Turkey Point on Lake Erie. The cottage owned by Mrs. F. W. Staples has been rented by the club during the month of July and on a Wednesday afternoon during that month, a pic­ nic for the club members and their families is being arranged. WEST OXFORD LADIES AID HELD REUNION Ingersoll Junior Institute Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute was held at the home of Mildred Armstrong on Wed­ nesday afternoon with a splendid attendance. The-meeting was presid­ ed over by the-president, Dorothy Spencer. The roll call was answered by “What country I wish to see and why.*’ Committees for the annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on June 20th, were appointed as fol­ lows: Lunch, Helen Banbury, Audrey Spencer Programme, Nellie Sand­ dick, Anne Nancekivell; Sports, Aud­ rey Riddle, Elva German; Corres­ pondence was read and discussion^ followed on the Canning Club. The programme consisted of it. paper prepared by Miss Wyatt an I read by Isabelle Brown on “An Aero­ plane Joofney over Canada.” A ch ip- ter from the Institute Book by Kina Moore Jamieson, was read by Anne (Naneeklveli. A splendid report from the Girls' Conference at Guelph was given by the delegates, Audrey Spenker and Grace Millard. / Magazine exchange was then con­ ducted by the librarian. THe meeting then adjourned to meet Jin July at the home of Mrs. Bertram Somers, the meeting to take form of a demonstration on i Yiume Canning Lunch wan nerved by the hostess and a social time spent by all The West Oxford Ladies Aid held a reunion at West Oxford Church, on Sunday, June 18, 1933, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Russell Currie, president of the Aid, took charge of the service with Mrs. El­ mer Heeney, who read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Currie in a neat little, speech, welcomed the guests and their friends and told the congrega­ tion of the first Aid-meeting thirty- one years ago. This meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Royal Brink where ten member? joined. This num­ ber increased until the present mem­ bership numbers 25. The late Mrs, E. Dodge of Ingersoll, was the first pres­ ident; Mrs. Royal Brink, 1st vice- president; Mrs. Hazen, secretary and Mrs. Charles Brink was the first treasurer. Miss Edna Currie and Mrs. Sprat received the offering. Mrs. Herbert OH ell and Mrs. Wm. Batten welcomed the guests at the door. A Ladies Aid choir with the kindly help of friends, one being Mrs, A. Swartz from Al­ berta, a former member of the Aid, with Mrs. Gale German at the piano, furnished special music for the after­ noon. Rev. Gep. L VanLoon gave a fine address Cu "Women’s Faith.” On Monday afternoon, June 19th, a picnic wps held at the home of Mrs. E. Sap*', also a former member of the Aid, where 76 Aid members and their friends gathered and spent the afternoon in games and renewing old acquaintances. Well laden picnic tables, greatly enjoyed by all, con­ cluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Chas. H. Pearson Hostess to Trinity M. A.' The regular June meeting of the Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ ted Church wm held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Pearson on Tuesday even­ ing, June 13th. 4*here was a splendid attendance of the members. Mrs. A. W. Waring had charge of the devo­ tional part of the meeting, the Bible reading being given by Miss N. Suth­ erland. The topic was dealt with by Mrs. Gall in an interesting paper on“A Half Century of l&siona.” Miss M. Robinson gave a paper on Chris­ tian Stewardship entitled, “The Love Gift” The president, Mn. H. Worth, took 1 Some very excellent workmanship on the part of the boys and girls in the Manual Training and Household Science Classes of the Ingersoll Schools was indicated in the fine ex­ hibition of work done in these classes during ithe school term -which is just coming to a close, that was on disj? play in the Kindergartep Room of Victory Memorial School on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Art work done by the pupils of the schools was also un exhibition in the room of Miss Effie Bower. The exhibit included articles made by the boys of the 13 classes-of the schools taking manual training under the direction of D. W. Gordon, teach­ er and instructor; articles from the 13 sewing classes, done by the girls under the direction of their teacher, Miss Marjorie Nichols, of the house­ hold science department and art done by the classes of the public school, and up to lower school at the Colleg­ iate Institute. The exhibit was viewed by a par­ ticularly large crowd both Friday evening and again on Saturday after­ noon. The classes are putting forth some excellent work, and it is evi­ dent from the exhibits attended from year to year, that this work is show­ ing improvement The work is shown by pupils from junior third, to lower school - hi the manual training and household science departments in­ cluding both of these- classes named. The teachers whose pupils had ex­ hibit work in this affair, are also to be sincerely congratulated. From each class, according to the age of the pupils and consequently their school progness, were seen splen­ did specimens of work, quite suited to their years. Prominent among the items under the heading of manual training were to be found a goodly number of beautiful sewing cabinet?, charming in design, and pleasing in usefulness, a polished chesterfield or occasional table that should be the proud possession of some boy or young man; smoking stands or orna­ mental stands, intersting in design, ferneries that would grace any room; .hall trees, floor lamps, table lamps,, with hand and also lathe-turned de­ signs; book ends, initialled by the 'boys, who had made their own de­ signs; hat stands, rulers, bird-houses, many of them in the log cabin effect that was most pleasing; and certainly not least, altogether near the com­ pletion of this list, a speqdid library table, and an equally splendid writingdesk, both real evidences of the mak­ er’s taste and ability. Magazine racks, too, in many and varied shapes and finishes were found; tables with magazine ends; tables with book sec­ tions; book-cases, medicine cabinets, fire-place or living room padded stool, trays, rolling pins, towel racks, candlesticks, model ship and a model live stock bam. The books contain­ ing the work of the pupils and the charts from which the articles are made, all done by the pupils, were exhibited. In the household science depart­ ment, there were some outstanding models in finished work worthy ofi much more experienced sewers than the pupils of public and high rehool lower forma, The exhibit included dresses jumpers, blouses; beach or Inunginx pyjamas, shorts, slack?, un­ derwear and articles* of the more- simpler cut and design from the younger pupils. The styles and varied materials and combination.-? of colon were all very pleasing and displayed a really good taste among the many pupils. The art exhibit wu particularly pleasing, and included both pencil and color work from the Collegiate Institute, and from pupils of the en­ trance daasee, junior fourth and /Ten- tor third, juhior third and second. A number of health posters displayed, 'and/'* ability and taste exhibit was vi interest by all. ] Mrs. (Dr.) Sudworth Addressed Trinity W.M.S. The June meeting of the Women’s Missit/nary Society of Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday last, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Thea. Warden; in charge. The opening exercises included the National Antihem and the Conference prayer, the Scripture lesson and a hymn. Mrs. F. G. Walley was in charge of the ■ program for this month’s meeting, and it was thor­ oughly enjoyed by all. Dr. Margaret McKellar,~a missionary for a long term of years from the United Church of Canada, to India, now re­ siding in Toronto, was present at this meeting and thanked the society for the life membership presented to her some time ago, and also for the beau­ tiful pin given by the Ingersoll W. M.S. A feature of^he program was a spendid address by Mrs. (Dr.) Sud­ worth, on her recent trip to the West Indies, Bermuda and the Barbadoes. This was delightfully interesting and was a genuine treat to all the mem­ bers present. ■ The meeting concluded with the presentation of a number of reports. K1WANIS CLUB ADDRESSED BY SPEAKER FRON.O/A-C. Charlea W. Riley of Guelph, Was Speaker At Kiwante Weekly Lun­ cheon. y^harles W. Riley of the'Depart­ ment of Agriculture Economics, from the O. A. C., Guelph, was the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the (Ingersoll Kiwenis Club, held at the Ingersol Inn on Friday at noon. The relationship of the farm in­ dustry to other industries of the country and the development of the science of farm economics formed the stibject of his most interesting address. Reviewing the history of the farm­ ing industry, Mr. Riley pointed out that in the early days farming was a self-sufficient occupation, each farm supplying the needs of those living on it. Then there were no such thing? a? surpluses and very seldom waste, for if good crops made what might be termed a surplus there was always a neighbor who could be helped out. “Under such conditions” the speaker continued, “any services given the farmer developed first along purely technical lines, teach­ ing him how to breed better animals and get better products—the tech­ nique of funning.” As the farmer began to sell ■ cer­ tain amount of his produce, how­ ever, business factors entered into farming and surpluses and waste be­ came as important as they are in any other business, Mr. Riley added. “Price returns became a problem and so it was injected into or along with the other work being done for the fanner, until now it is hard to say which is the most important end, the technical end or the business end”, said the speaker, who added that the work then led naturally up to a full consideration of the various factor? entering into successful for­ ming or the science of farm manage­ ment—farm economics. While' the ground work in.this study was done in the United States, it was begun in Canada in 1917.at the O. A. C. Here the college farm was first used, but with the realiza­ tion that conditions there could nob be taken as typical of individual far­ mer^ efforts, a series of farm sur­ veys were made and on the data thus obtained, courses in farm economics were mapped out. The work was later taken up in other provinces of the Dominion and during recent yean the federal authorities at ^Ottawa, recognizing the need for co-ordina­ tion of these efforts, has established a bureau of farm economics at Ot­ tawa for this purpose. “When farming became a business the question arose as to what farm­ er we should help,” said Mr. Riley, “the efficient farmer or the poorer farmer. As it is difficult fo any gov­ ernment organization to draw hard (Continued on page 2) CRADLE ROLL TEA HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON St. Paal** Ladies Aid Entertained Mothers of Children Graduating From Cradle Roll Department. Im- * pressive ceremony marked occasion. The Annual Tea for the mothers and members of the Cradle Roll De­ partment of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday afternoon, June 20th, and was very largely at­ tended. The rooms were made most attractive with flowers donated by Mr. J. J. Brown and other members of the congregation which made the setting for the affair delightfully pleasing to the children as well-as the older folk. The guests were received by Mrs. Wallace Phillips and Mrs. Clarence Grieve, the superintendents of the Cradle Roll Department, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Turner. The, minister of the church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, was chairman of the program which opened with the ringing of a hymn, followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Tur­ ner. Mrs. J. Climie of Tillsonburg, favored the gathering with a vocal number, her accompaniment being played by Mrs. Russell of Tillson- burg. Mrs, Nelson Wilson, the former superintendent of the Cradle Roll Department, read the Bible lesson and Rev. Dr. Turner briefly address­ ed the mothers, while Mrs. Turner presented certificates to the new bab­ ies enrolled in the department. The roll was calk’d by Mrs. Wallace Phil­ lips. Mona and Mervin Shoults gave a reading and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm rendered a vocal solo, playing her own accompaniment. R. B. Hutt, superintendent of the Sunday School, addressed the gradu­ ates and presented them with their promotion certificates, and as they passed through a latticed gateway the streamers of which were cut by Mr. Hutt, Mrs. Clarence Grieve presented each little child with a nosegay of flowers. The program was tkn closed with the singing of a hymn. A delicious lunch was served by members of the Ladies Aid Society, and a special table around which the graduates were seated, was centered with a birthday cake, and the serving here was in change of Ruth Cuth­ bertson and Jean McKenzie. Pink peonies and mixed delphiniums and candles graced the table where Mrs. Herman Eidt and Mrs. R. B. Hutt poured tea and coffee. During the lunch hour piano num­ bers were contributed by Mieses Grace Grieve and Doris Simpson, and Mrs. Russell of Tilleonbug. The superintendents of the Cradle Roll Department wish to extend their sincere thanks for the splendid assist­ ance given them in arranging the Mrs. Alex. Hossack Hostess For W.M.S. Tea The home of Mrs. Alex. Hossack, 12th line, East Nissouri, was particu­ larly lovely with a profusion of pink and white peonies on Wednesday, June 14th, for the tea held under the auspices of the St Columba W. M. S. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing by Mrs. R. J. Kerr, president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. John Reith and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson invited to the tea room, where Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. D. Rice and Mrs. John Matheson and Mrs. J. C. Sutherland took turns in pouring tea. The tea table was very dainty with a snowy doth, prettily draped with English myrtte, tall green candles and centre of columbine and English myrtle. Those helping in the tea room were Mrs. Lowes, Mrs. A. Hutcheson, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Mrs. D. McKay, Mrs. J. C. Patience, Mrs. Montague, Mrs Geo. McKay, Mrs. Wilford Hut­ ch isom Mrs. Wm. Patjence, Mrs. Geo. Matheson, the tea being made by Mrs. Quait, firs. McCaul. A programme of many excellent­ numbers was given for the entertain- ■ ment of the guests. Misses Edna andI Frances Kerr gave very fine guitar I selections and ducts; Mrs. Nelson 1 Hossack gave a vocal solo, accom­ panied by Miss Midred Armstrong; Missea Jean McCaul and Margaret Matheson gave a vocal duet, accom­ panied b|r Mrs. McCaul; Misses Helen Werinfi and Jean Coventry gave in­ strumental duels and Mrs. Wm. Pa­ tience gave a very fine reading which brought the afternoon to a close and made a very successful tea. Mr*. J. C. Harris Hostess To Lady Dufferin Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter. I. O. D. E„ was held at Elmhurst, the beauti­ ful home of Mrs. J. C. Harris. There was a large attendance. The meeting was in charge of the regent, Mn. C. K. Long. All business for the season was finished up. A donation of $10 was voted to the Nasskk. Hospital. Tentative plans were made for the fall work. The boetess served light refreshments and the ladies enjoyed a social half hour and viewed the gar. den. The next meeting will take place on the 2nd Monday in September and the members will be notified of the place later. LAID TO REST DAVID WILLIAM BRUCE The funeral of David William Bruce, proprietor of the franklin House, Forest, who died on Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon from the home to Beechwood Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, rector of Christ Church, of which he was a member. Thv pall bearers were Roy Bruce and Charles Fancier of Sandusky, Ohio; Edward Holder and Richard Waugh, of Ingersoll; Haines Simpson of Lon­ don, and William Pickell of Forest. There was a large attendance. The late'Mr. Bruce for a number of years was proprietor of the Oxford House, opposite the Market, Inger* soil. Trinity Sunday School Picnic, Saturday, June 24 Plans were made for the annual Sunday School picnic ito be held on Saturday, June 24th, at the regular meeting of the teachers of Trinity United Sunday School held last week. Among the other items of business discussed at this meeting, was that of the boys’ camp, and it was decided that this be held during the latter part of July at Pirlo's farm. It is understood that there.will not be a girls’ camp this year. Regular Meeting Of .. The Town Council Mostly routine matters engaged the attention of the town council at the regular meeting Monday night. His Worship, Mayor H. D. McCarty, pre­ sided. A feature was the notification from the bank that they would give the town a rate of 5% on money bor­ rowed in place of charging 6% asformerly. The mayor and chairman of the fin: ■nee committee were empowered to invert the town’s sinking fund to the beat advantage. The town treasurer was authorized to purchase 12000.00 of Ingersoll Bonds at 199.60 with ac­ crued interest. It was decided to call for tenders for new uniforms for the police officers. Councillor Shelton and other mem­ bers of the council, voiced their pleasure ut the mzcccsa that the Sat­ urday night baud concerts were turn­ ing ont to be. Matters of ■ light for the band concerts and in reference to the in­ terference from the department of­ ficiate with members of the local Old Pension Commission, were dte- small item of business. rf also /great 'of the period, meeting. Mrs. Pennon was assistedby Mrs. J. Little, Mn. A. W. Waring/ M!m Cornish. Mbs Goodwill and Miau Sutherland. Dainty GA MONDAY GOOD Bert Miners’ Ducks Are Prize Winners .Bert Miners, of the Oxford Atul- try Yards, Mount Elgin, entered a pair of Pekins and a pair of Rouen Ducks at the Midsummer Provincial Fat Stock Show, held at Ormrtuwn, Quebec, held on June 7th, 8th, Sth, and 10th, and has just received word HYMENEAL co x—JAMIESON Knox Presbyterian church Snanse, Woodstock, was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding on Friday, June 16th, when Violet Kay, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Jamieson, of Woodstock, became the bride of Edward Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Cox, of Ingersoll, Rev. E. G. Thompson -officiating. The winsome bride looked lovely in a pale pink crepe frock with hur* and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and fern, while her bridesmaid, Miss Lillian Beemer of Ingersoll, was becorfiingiy gowned in blue crepe with white ac­ cessories and carried cream and pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Clement Cox of Ing­ ersoll. Following the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was-Served at the home of the bride’s parents, 722 Hounsfield street, to the immediate relatives. A profusion of pink and red roses was used throughout the rooms, while the bride’s coke centredthe table. Later the happy young couple left for Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a blue crepe drees, grey coot, grey shoes and blue hat. They will make their home at 59 William street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their countless friends, follow them for a happily wedded life. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice'is hereby given pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all parties hav­ ing claims \ori demands against the,Eetate of Jteeph O. Webb«r. late of > the Townshg> i of Dereham/InCounty of Okford, Ditcher, deceased, /\ who died onlor about thy 24th dayof April. 11-33, are required/on or e.-before the 2i!nd day of July, 1933, ’to deliver to .the undersigned, theSolicitor for Ithe ExebutqH, Roy W. Green, William Bowfiian. WesleyWilford and I Tillfamf Webber, the full particulin of tiicir claims. Andthat after svrcb .(u<( mentioned date the said will proceed todi-tribute the assets of the Deceased,having regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have notice.Dated at Ingersoll this 19th day ofJune, 1933.R. G. START,Solicitor for the aaid Exocoton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS z z 1AHE NOTICE that. alLcreditora■t e d! the Town ofotfntv. of Oxford,rboj died on thef November, 1932,timing to be. entit-r estate are herebyo the undersigned,nas J. S. Cornish,admihirtrftox. bf his estate, on or be- for (ke^'EigKth day of July, 1933.full paxtieuterB of their claims and interest, as after that date the estatewill be distributed without regard tothe claims of which no notice has been received.Dated at Ingersoll this 12th day ofJune, 1933.J. L. PATERSON,Ingersoll, Ont.15^22-29-6. 8-15-22-29. Ip Yow ’and was a gold compact, and to the best man, a cigarette lighter. TAKE NOTICEof Mark B. Bent, 1of Thamesford, in 1ford. Agent, who d|eighth day of May] sons claiming to 14 in hia estate are 1send to the under* Mr?. Sarah Aldi*r«Ramsay, executort or before the fi1938, full partkuL and interest, as te st all creditof the V»LCounty Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Cox was the recipient of many beautiful gifts among which waa a silver teapot, cream and sugar, and hot water jug, from her associates at the Kennedy Car Liner Company, the address ac­ companying the presentation beingread by Mrs. Barnum. Mrs. Verne Mede Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter With ourmo.4rimless. Yoqor pink goleplate, only I with choke i>11.00. Theiough cx&ml The June meeting Of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held at the home of Mrs. Verne Meek last week, was well attended. The meeting was in charge of the regent, Mr?. T. D. Maitland, and at the conclusion of a i.umbt'r of business discturiona, Mn. Waters reed a very interesting ar­ ticle on “Roosevelt in World Affairs.”, The boetess was assisted in serving ten by Mre. A. Yuk. Miss Richard/n and Andrey St&pke/ Z NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS onL/Hay of July,'of their claim*___________ _ ___j- that date theestate will be distributed without re­gard to'the claims of which no notice In^sjole bifocals me/qdmplrte. onlyesMnelude a thor-your eyes by■p reliable speciai-iver 20 years com-The best opticalned and we save>y and King Street lepwreB PHONES s Office, 373 ltasMea.ee. 37SB THE IHGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEPublisherPhonoa—Tiibuno Office ISReesdenee 442 AMember of the t^nadfaa WreidyNewspapers' Association.THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1938 Hon, Donald Sutherland Retires Jlon. Donald Sutherland, who was minister without portfolio in the Meighcn Government—not to be con­ fused with his namesake minister of national defense-hae announced that he will not ngain be a candidate and he has definitely retired from public life. There are few Ontario politicians who have fought more hard elections than Donald Sutherland. The two Ox­ ford ridings in the old days were re­ garded as a Liberal preserve. The majorities federally and provincially ran into the thousands. When Sir Richard Cartwright was defeated in his own riding he was given refuge in Oxford. (Donald Sutherland has the distinction of (being the first Conser­ vative to Carry an Oxford seat either for the provincial House or the Fed­ eral Parliament It was in 1902 that Mr. Sutherland after a successful municipal career entered the lists as a candidate against the Ross Govern­ ment. To the surprise of all Ontario Donald carried the seat and South Oxford for the first time in its his­ tory was represented by a Conserva­ tive. It was a sad day in the Zorrns. He was re-elected in 1905 when Whitney swept the province. In 1908 he entered the federal arena, but- was defeated. Returning to the pro- 5>eul field he was again returned. * the famous federal election of 1911 a number of provincial members resigned to run for the Dominion. Donald was among them. He won at the polls by 24, the first time a Con­ servative had ever been sent to Ot­ tawa from Oxford. He held the seat in 1917, 1921 and 1925. He was made minister without portfolio in the Meighen Government but was defeated in 1926 and again in 1930. Now he is through with political life. A practical farmer, owning one of the best farms in Oxford, agriculture never had a more doughty champion at Toronto or Ottawa. He was ever ready to fight for the cause of the farmer. In the House and in the agri­ cultural committee his knowledge of the needs of the farming community' was invaluable in farming legislation. Few private members have as fine a record of constructive accomplish­ ment as Donald Sutherland. —London Free Press. ■' o — Directions For Directors Reports have it that there will shortly be an exodus of “directors”, owing to the prominence being given these days to the very large number of chair warmers which various inves­ tigations have disclosed as merely sitting around the council table of many business and financial enter­ prises. , It has been no secret that a great many directorates are made up for the purpose of window dressing, men being invited to serve on boards be­ cause it is thought their names will enhance the standing of an institu­ tion in public opinon . . There are innumerable instances in which men serve on so many, boards that it would be impossible for them to keep in touch with the operations of the institutions, and they make no pretence of doing so. In the circumstances, it would be a wholesome development if it be­ came fashionable to view acceptance of the post of director as carrying with it an obligation to "direct.” Stockholder* might get a better run for their money, and fewer branches of trust might be perpetrated. Fur- ithermore, the public . . might not be so often misled by a list of names in which it has a right to believe that it can impose confidence. —From Che Baltimore Sun. The Biology of Civilization Ten years ago, in his "Decline of £ the West,” Oswald Spengler outlined what may W defined as a descriptive biology of civilisations, pointing out that all civilixations up to date have exhibited certain common character­ istic features at given stages of their development, be drew therefrom the dismal conclusion that the iron chains of necessity bind and control not only individuals, but societian; a alow maturing, a moment’s brief flurh glory and then a relatively speedy descent into oblivion—such, he de­ clares, is the inevitable story of ell chrilzatione and of all social institu­ tions. Civilizations are but whorls upon the stream of time and current ol history; for a moment they break the surface and have their little day; th»n they sink once more beneath the surface and are k»t for ever; they are born, wax to a full maturity and then hurtle into decay, darknessand death; that, Spenghr insists iathe one Inescapable formula whichcomprises, and must comprise, thehistory of them all,Must we accept, aa being the finaltruth, a judgment at once so fatalisticand no pessimistic? Do the factathemselves? shut us up to the viewthat history ia a succession of futilecycles, accidentally brought into be­ ing end as mesningiessly destroyed? These are questions which Christian faith cannot afford to shirk: in days when every nation is bewildered end sciai itself driven, apparently by a force inherent in the nature of social life, towards, an economic and polit­ ical abyss, when new conceptions of of social life and strange vocabular­ ies of social thought arc in the very air, they must be honestly faced nnd equally honestly answered. To fail to do so is to abdicate from all moral leadership. —The Christian World and Inde­ pendent (London.) Poison Ivy How To Identify It and What To Do Many a holiday has been made wretched 'by contact with poison ivy, and to persons who cannot identify this noxious plant there is little com­ fort in the caution to keep away from it or from people, clothing, tools or anything that has been touched by it To begin with, the leaves of the poison ivy are arranged in threes after the manner of those of. the strawberry, (but unlike the strawberry leaves they are smooth and firm, sometimes leathery, with the edges dented here and there, or in other words sparingly coaree-tooth- ed. In these respects they are some­ what like the leaves of the Virginia creeper, which are, however, borne in fives. Early in the summer, incon­ spicuous clusters of small white flow­ ers arise from the axils of the leaves, and are followed, on some plants, by round whitish fruits about the size of a pea. The fruits are fleshy at first but later become firm and dry, in which condition they may be seen all through the following winter. Generally, the plant is of low bushy growth, but sometimes it is found trailing in the leaf mould. Oc­ casionally it climbs fences, and at other times it reaches a considerable height on trees. On fanned land it is confined to fence borders and places not reached by tillage. It is particularly prevalent in rocky situa­ tions least likely to be disturbed by man, and while it is widely distribu­ ted across Canada (and southward), complaints are most numerous from Ontario and adjacent parts of Que­ bec, especially from the lake and highland regions so attractive to campers and summer cottagers. Pois­ on ivy, its eradication, and treatment of poisoning are fully dealt with in a pamphlet which may be obtained free from the Publications Branch, Department' .of Agriculture, Ottawa. Only one of the principal treatments may be mentioned here. The treament most widelyy recom­ mended at the present time is to daub the affected parts with a 3 per cent solution of potassium permanganate, or paint with iodine tincture. Once the blisters have appeared, all rob­ bing should be avoided and care should be taken to localize inflection by painting iodine around the edges of the sores, and by using compress­ es soaked in a 2 per cent solution of aluminium acetate, alcoholic solution of sugar of lear (50 to 70 per cent, rubbing alcohol), or any other cool­ ing substance (baking soda, boric acid solution.) In persistent cases, the treatment may be varied by the use of ointments, (zinc, etc.) These latter may be removed again by spon­ ging with hot soapy water. Dry bak-, ing powder or borack acid must not be put on oozing sores because they cause the sores to be sealed over with a hard crust, this aggravating conditions, while frequent exposure to air brings temporoy relief. Con­ trary to wide-spread opinion, recur­ rence of poisoning symptom* does not take place from year to year without firc-sh exposure to ivy. DWANIS CLUB ADDRESSEDBY SPEAKER FROM 0. A. C.(Continued from page 1)and fast lines in such a problem, thepolicy adopted was to provide the in­formation and let those who will takeadvantage of it. If a mun doesn’twant to. use the service, he is notforced to. “There are certain differences be­ tween a farm and any other business which are serious considerations. Most other businesses have long since jKissed the stage of self-sufficiency. They have become more and more dependent upon other people. Farm­ ing has gone pretty nearly as far in some cases of commercialized fann­ ing, but (there are many farms which have not gone that far—where they are only selling part of their goods and buying only a part of their needs. That is an all important distinction between farming and other business "Another point of difference is that other businesses build, or at­ tempt to build, a reserve in pros­ perous times. On the farm it virtually means nothing. An implement is used till it wears out and then is replaced out of receipts of current crops, no consideration ever being given to the building up of a reserve to take care of depreciation. “There is a difficulty in the way of a farmer* building up anything in SoundSecuritiesSteadily growing indus­tries under capable manage­ment provide the safest endmoot profitable form of in­dustrial investment. We are constantly investigating thisfield, and will be pleased tohelp you mdee a choice. KlPl ST O C Metcalf, King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. , I businees of farming over a long per-| iod is a business of relatively lowreturns. There is a lengthy wait be­tween the -period of production andthat of sales. Because of this and thelowUAturns, many of the sales are.practically forced sales."With regard to the thne element,with production far in advance ofsales, it is difficult to keep supplyand* demand close together. The far­ mer cannot read future demand ac­ curately. He has to guess and so ho is supplied with all facto regarding market information that he may xu<&h with as much accuracy as pos­ sible. Anandin <~ ........ I ...^A N INVISIBLE MONEY BELTI for travellersLofperial Bank of Canada Lsct'cr ftfCredirri traveUexi supplied witiTcarrency when/wherever it ii needed without th®[croiu necessity ofcarrying lane amountauh. Letters of Credit from the Bank are|U£'t fc F ***e C°rT“POIQd*nti in all inHw l bmk of a m n D a HENDOmCB TORONTO INGERSOLL .... A. o. MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK - - x . . L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) the way of reserve, one reason bring that the land absorbs the surplus, either directly or indirectly in many cases. Farmers increase their acreage in good times. That is one form of direct absorption, but there are other and less obvious ways. "Another reason is that in the "This question of slow turnover has a drastic effect upon price chan­ ges in agriculture. When prices turn up and boom periods start, fanning as a primary industry is dhe of the first to feel the change, but the same is just as true when prices fall and depression strilces.” The speaker quoted some figures showing relative prices >of produces at present as compared with 1914. Using the prices of 1914 as 100, the price for farm products today was said to be 54, while on (the same basis retail prices of today were 101 and costs of food 147. He said that it was this vast discrepancy that was constituting the difficulty of theI former today, his purchasing power I being away down with the costa of | what he had to purcchase either at the seme level or higher level than in 1914. "And we must remember that a lot of the potential buying power of the country lies in the hands of the far­ mers," commented the speaker. "When agriculture is doing well, other businesses are, too. To unloose that tied-up buying power today it is necessary to have some co-opera­ tion. It is up to us to keep that field of demand open. The thing that ithrows the monkey wrench into the works is that discrepancy between the prices of farm products and other things and an effort is being put forward to bring the farm prices up in their relationship to these other prices. "If it is possible to get all prices moving again on the upward scale, those figures will have a different relationship. The tendency will be for farm prices to catch up quickly. "A great many of the best minds believe that the solution of the prob­ lem rests largely in the monetary stem and that if we get an increase in all prices that discrepancy will be ironed out and once that happens we will get renewed buying on the part of the farmer.” Joy Joy is made of human kindness. Given out in measures grand,' With a thought to other’s sadness. And taking on a eelfless stand. Joy ia nurtured of the noble Sentiment to help the friend By whore weakness he's unable The arm of Fate to slightly bend. Joy is bora when arerow’s deepest And the cup of grief Uvecfiowed, By drying U-ars of those that wceprat And relieve somewhat their heavy load. Jay fa human heart is seething, Ready for the eternal thrill, Alive in spirit and ia breathing Content and peace to our will.' ■ George Gordon Payne. EE your local Hydro Commissionffor further information about the Hydro Plan of Free Electric Hot Water Heater Installation. Perhaps you have long desired the convenie of continuous, automatic, hot/water your home. If so, the Ondrio Hy Com­ mission offer of free instaljbatiop-'of flat rate electric water heaters in H homes is your opportunity. Remember, installation of these beaters does not cost a cent. And all heaters are automatically controlled. A turn of the tap gives you hot water instantly—hot as you need and as much ALL OUT AND M A IL THIS COUPON TODAY HO mt a l u t io n cost 'NEW LOW RATES HO WASTE Never has Hot Water Heating Cost so Litde HOT WATER! >f Taa y~i i arirLUlLUUUUlJ as you need— a whole tankful at a time. AH waste is prevented. Tanks are insulated to retain heat. Automatic control shuts off current when water is at desired temperature. At any hour, hot water is available without trouble, worry or attention. Mail the coupon below now. Secure early installation. Electric., water heating, under the Hydro plan of free installation—and at the new low rates now in force—will cost you less and give you more than any other system of water heating. Mail the coupon\now to your local Hydro officials or munid] HYDRO-ELECTRIC SYSTEM a£__-_______._________I ... ____ _______ Vritt lit mw YjI waaak^riNy km AMrmtfyttr total HfJrt Sjutu V Wriuyturnunthm Ingersoll Intermediates. Lost Again To Stratford Oxford County W. C. T. U.Held Annual MeetingTHISTLES JUNIORS / TIE INGERSOLL, £2 Thistles..... C. N. R.....Fusiliers ... . We-Ne-Jus. Ingersoll.... .2 2 2 30 3 16 13 13 22 11 25 Ingersoll entertained the Thistle Juniors of London, on Saturday af­ ternoon here in Junior Soccer League and held the league leaders to a tie 2-2. Ingersoll started attacking and in first minute of play Fitzpatrick pla­ ced the ball in the net from a scrim­ mage. The Ingersoll forwards kept up the pressure and Cornelius and Haines, the Thistle backs were kept busy. The “Blues" could not get going against the Ingersoll defense who were playing a splendid game. Brown, the Ingersoll centre-half play­ ing his usual steady game, repeatedly breaking up the Thistle attacks. Chuck Whitelaw, the "Blues’* left wing, was unfortunate at this period when he clashed with an opposing player and received a nasty smash in the face trying to head the balk Chuck was forced to* retire from the field. Another bombardment by the Ingersoll forwards on the Thistle area resulted in' a general scrimmage around th^z'Thistie goal and Brown securingXhe ball slipped it past Jack- son U/put Ingersoll two goals up at hjjKtime. ■z ZUpon resumption of play the Inger­ soll forwards again attacked 'but the Thistles started a counter-attack and kept the Ingersoll defense busy, Col­ lins, Young and Farmer playing nice combination, *but could not find the goal. After repeated attacks on Johnson, the Ingersoll goalie, Col­ lins notched the Thistles’ first counter Ingersoll again put on the pressure, but ' Jackson wasn’t to be caught napping and booted to midfield andFarmer securing the ball best the Ingersoll goalie with a hard drive to even the, score. Both teams tried hard to scone and Cook securing the ball beat the Thistle defense and from' about four yards out sent in a sting­ ing drive but Jackson made one the finest saves of the game. Ingersoll—Johnson, Cook, Knight, Brown, Blackmore, Blundell, Hill, Fitzpatrick. Durling, Wright, Jordan, subs., Parkhill and Hutchinson. Thistle Juniors—Jackson, Cornel­ ius, (Hayes, Brazier, Ayre, Bruce, Farmer, Collins, Young, Wood, Whitetaw. Referee—J. Whitelaw, London,. Taits Famous Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed $1 0 2 ^Sin*l« VW,« Doubt* VWow ; Including1: Our scientific exa/n-/i nation, Our Highest QualityLenses and your choice of -any of Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings. Occulistq/Pre-scriptions filled at the sameprices. / Office Hour* :/ Mrs. C. B. Handley Hostess v,To Companions of Forest ' lAvs. C. B. Handley, Thames street south, was hostess to-the Companions of the Forest recently. The evening was pleasantly spent in euchre and social intercourse and at the close of the play delicious refreshments were served. The prize winners were as fol­ lows: High score, Mrs. Charles Fleischer, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, .Mrs. Joseph Rine, Mrs. Dougald Mac-iGregor; door prize, Mrs. John Laur- lenceson; consolation, Mrs. Westlake land Mrs. Harry Mills. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Metcalfe 2722 Legion Auxiliary Select /Delegates ForConvention K Mrs. Fred Smith/president, and ' Mrs. Amy Cooper, vice-president, at a meeting last week were selected to represent the Ingersoll Branch of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at the'provincial convention oK auxiliaries which is to be held in Windsor during the lastt week of August Two new members were initiated during the course of the meeting, th© president extending an invitation to any other women eligible to join the grobp. There were 22 members pres­ ent. The monthly draw was won by Mts. Harrison, while a special draw for a pair of bath towels was won by Mrs. John Nunn, King street west. Following the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and the new members given a hearty recept­ ion into the Auxiliary. CONSERVATIVES FAVORNO CONTEST IN SOUTHORD BY-ELECTIONued from page 1)tives on the basis of re­distribution and the North Oxfordsystem is 'being followed, wherebyeach municipality elects its own of­ficers, who arc confirmed at the an­nual meeting of the county group. Atthe meeting Harry Fairs acted asgeneral chairman, while Donald Gib­son, K.C., c&tfducted the election ofofficers. Dr. R. E. Weston was elected chair­ man of the Tillsonburg group, with Walter Gibson as vice-chairman and Ernc.st Grass secretary-treasurer.. Wand officers ' were elected as fol­ lows: North ward, Harry Low, chair­ man, and A. D. Alexander, secretary; west ward, Park Neale, chairman, and Bert Porter, secretary; east ward, Samuel Sargent, chairman and Ernest Bates, secretary; south ward, W. Davis, chairman, and Stanley Ho­ garth, secretary. Hon. Donald Sutherland, in his speech, warned the audience that they must prepare for battle, for there was the possibility of a pro­ vincial election in the near future, and there was also the necessity of' a by-election in the south riding of Oxford. This old riding was nearing the end of the road, he said, recall­ ing some of its colorful political his­ tory. It was only natural, he thought, that one who had been associated in public life so long'in the constitu­ ency should not look with a great deal of pleasure on its disappear­ ance. He had thought that it might survive, but he was glad that since it had to go, the county boundaries had been observed, federally if not provincially. There was a time, he recalled, when Western Ontario was looked upon as staunchly Liberal, when it was the great stronghold of Liberal­ ism in Canada. Those were the days when The Globe and George Brown weilded a tremendous influence. Too, in Mowat’s time and before, Liberals who could not get elected anywhere1 ehe were saddled on Oxford because it could always provide a safe seat. Sir Richard Cartwright, one-time Liberal financial critic, had been one of those and he Had represented South Oxford for 17 years. But times had changed and those days were gone forever. There were today, and had been for many years far more Conservatives in .Oxford County than was generally realized, he declared. On the basis of 44,000 as the unit of representation under redistribu­ tion, Mr. Sutherand did not think Oxford should have only one seat when other and smaller counties had retainedJtheir old ridings. He instan­ ced the counties of Rusell, Glengarry and Prescott. He thought that pos­ sibly the representatives of Western Ontario had been somewhat over- generous when redistribution was before the House. However, he was exceedingly glad, he said that North Oxford had such an able representa­ tive in Col. the Hon. Donald Suther­ land, who could well represent the whole county. Mr. Sutherland said he himself never expected to be a candidate again, but he was glad to know that CoL Sutherland would be able to carry on for many years to come. Mr. Sutherland warned his hearers The Ingersoll Intermediate Base­ball team didn’t manage to makegood their threat to giye tbe league­leading Sratford outfit a trouncing atVictoria park last Wednesday after­noon, but for the first six innings ofthe game it looked as if their chancesof doing that little thing were decid­edly good. | With the seventh, how­ever, the blow-up came. The eighthwas equally bad, with the result thatthe final score was 9-8 in favor ofthe visitors. At that, it was a good game of ball to watch, and with a little tight­ ening up on the part of the infield­ ers, Ingersoll will give any team in the circuit a real battle from now on through the season. Errors contribu­ ted in a good measure to Stratford’s runs, only three on the nine being earned, while all of Ingersoll’s tal­ lies were of the clear-cut variety. The score byy innings R, H.E. Stratford 921 000 330—-9 6 0 Ingersoll........001 110 000—3 10 7 Batteries—Craig, Biddle and Mc­ Kenzie; McCarthy, Beemer |and Smith. against listening to the spacious ad­ vice of the C. C. F., which was mere­ ly an organization trying to line up the malcontents, with the object of overthrowing established ordef and government. There was no one asso­ ciated with the movement in whom any confidence what ever could be placed, but in times like these it was necessary to be on guard. He said Canada as a whole was exceedingly grateful that Canadians had in such a time at the head of their affairs such a man as Premier Bennett, a re­ mark which elicited much applause. Before,he concluded, he said that it was unfortunate that the law as it now stood provided there must be a by-election under the present circum­ stances. As there might only be one more session of the House, not more than two, it would be putting the country to an unnecessary expense. The result would not affect the fa,te of the Government one way or the other. He suggested that the leaders of the Liberal and Conservative par­ ties might get together to see if some amicable arrangement dould not be worked out whereby the cost of a by­ election could be saved the people. Col. D. M. Sutherland, in a brief speech, paid a high tribute to Hon. Donald Sutherland, and, mentioning redistribution, said he believed it had been worked out equitably and justly for Oxford and the rest of the coun­ try, after much difficulty. Cigars, cigarettes, coffee and san­ dwiches were served. Ingersoll Tennis Players Won From Glencoe Odd but TRUE n w n w m n\HF' Whim h bullet is shot TMKStoCH A MECeOF G LMt WE GLKSSn BSOKtn SEFORt W w a it TOTALSn - we c&im ueo MU nt FRONT W W E m r r a ia B itfGLftSS fWST t here m over reo.ooo VMIKTUMS IH iHt MftWtf MMiUScmpre or THE— HBW TttTAMBMT Of IS CNPRBVE OF DOING W WORK OF ® w w ' MEN TO FN>H\- K MAH w&WLto m io SECONDS Ingersoll Ladies AmongElected.The 45th apntial convention ofOxford County W. C. T. U., was heldin the United Church, Salford, onThursday, June 15th, with three opensessions. The election of officersheld during the morning session re­sulted as follows:—Honorary Presidents— Mrs. WRobertson, Tillsonburg, and Mrs. LC. MclRoberts, Brownsville. (President—Mrs. Joel Bates, Till sonburg, Vice-Presidents—Mrs. P. S. Banes, Bright, and Mrs. James Hewitt, In- nerkip. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs, Walter Wifeon, Salford. Rc^conling Secretary—Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, Tillsonburg. Treasurer—Mrs.^, Walter Daniefe,Ingersoll. - vY. and L. T. L. Secretary—Mrs. D. Bucknell, Ingersoll. Mrs. Craw, B.A., Dorchester, con­ ducted a round table conference and gave an address during the after­ noon session. Rev. M. Boyle, secretary of. Lon­ don Conference, was the guest speak­ er at the evening session and deliver­ ed an exceptionally fine temperance address. In on oratorical contest Mias Marion Rwburts, Salford Miss Mar­ guerite Banbury. Zenda. and Miss Marie Gillespie of Innerkip, all silver medalists, competed for a gold medal, which was won by Miss Banbury. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Arthur Reed, Verschoyle, and Fred Henry, Salford, and a trio by Misses Evelyn and Clara Peek and Muriel Doan, Salford. Th* DUNLOP "FORT" Tlra-ao* »d « In Canada In a Unfed number or ilzat—Is the leader of a complete fee of DUNLOP Tennis Schedule For W.O.T.A “B” Teams The following is the schedule for "B" team, Ingersoll Tennis Club, in the Western Ontario Tennis Associa­ tion: June 21—Wednesday, Exeter at Ingersoll. June 24—Saturday, Ingersoll at St. Marys. July 8—Saturday, Lambeth at Ing­ersoll. ' July 15—Saturday, Ingersoll at Lambeth. July 19—Wednesday, Ingersoll at Exeter. July 26—Wednesday, St. Marys at Ingersoll. , Woodstock Tennis Team Wins From Ingersoll TIRE COMPARES INAND DISTINGUISHEDWITH THE Dr. L. W. Staples New Inter-County League Treasurer Announcement has been made by J. Redden of Kitchener, (president of the Inter-County Baseball League, that Dr. L. W. Staples of Ingersoll, has been appointed treasurer of the league, succeeding A. O. Murray, will be received with interest by sports fans of the community and the other numerous friends > of the popular appointee. Dr. Staples was a baseball player himself in his younger days and his work in furthering juvenile baseball here in recent years kept him closely in touch with the baseball situation in the district in all its phases. His appointment, recommended by Mr. Murray, who resigned from the of­ fice when his inspecting duties with the bank brought about his removal from the town for tbe entire basdball season, was unanimously approved by the Intercounty, officers and exe­ cutive. Members of the Ingersoll "A” team in the Western Ontario Tennis Asso­ ciation played their first scheduled game at Glencoe, on Wednesday and were victorious by five events to one. The seventh event was not com­ pleted, Bartlett and .Wilson having won the first set from Marshall and Johnston, but owing to the lateness of the hour, and as the result of the match was not affected, the other games were not played. Some very fine tennis was witness­ ed, particularly in the first and sec­ ond singles games. A number one game between Len Coles and Eddie Mayhew produced a very fine strug­ gle, each player taking a game in turn until Coles ran out the winner, in each game by a score of 9 to '7. At the same time Gerald Coles was having a similar struggle with Gordon Dickson, losing the first game 5-7, but winning the next twb 7-b, 6-2. In the doubles, the Coles brothers won easily from Mayhew and Dick­ son, 6-1 4-6 6-1, while Horton and Alder used their strategy to good ef­ fect, against Hastilow and Dickson, Jr., winning 6-1; 6-2. Singles: Len Coles defeated T. Mayhew 9-7; 9-7; Gerald Coles defeated Gor­ don Dickson 5-7, 7-fi, 6-2; ' George Bartlett lost to H. Marshall, 6-0, 1-6, 4-6 Jos. Wilson defeated H. John­ ston, 2-6; 6-3; 6-2. - Doubles: Len nnd Gerald Coles defeated Mayhew ‘ and Dickson 6-1; 4-6; 6-0; Bartlett and Wilson defeated Mar­ shall and Johnston, 9-7; Horton and Allder defeated Hastilow and Dick-. On Saturday, Woodstock opened the “B” series of the Western On­ tario. Tennis League with a win over Ingersoll, seven matches to one. The occasion marked Woodstock’s re-entry into the league after nine yearta absence. • Single* R. McKiggan, Woodstock, defeat­ ed Shelton, Ingersoll, 6-1, 6-0. F. Pearson, Woodstock, defeated C, Cragg, Ingersoll, 6-2, 6-4. L. Taylor, Woodstock, defeated V. Shiptn, Ingersoll, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. A. Sparks, Woodstock, defeated T. Stone, Ingersoll, 6-2, 6-4. * Double* McKiggan and Pearson, Wood- stock, defeated Shelton and Miller, Ingersoll, 6-4, 6-1. Taylor and Sparks, Woodstock, defeated Cragg and Stone, Ingersoll, 6-2, 6-4. Webster and Laflair, Woodstock, defeated Shipton and Rich, Ingersoll, 8-6, 6-0. Put Back in Water Hooked Trout Revive Small trout which have been in­ jured about the gills by the angler’s hook will soon recover, in many cases at. least, if they are promily freed and put back into the water. The statement may be contrary to a belief which is perhaps quite wide­ ly held -but tests made by a Canad­ ian investigator have indicated that it is true, and sportsunen who happen to land ^mall trout when fishing for the big fellows should make it a point to get them back into' the water at once so that they may havie a chance to recover and mature and help to ensure good sport for anglers later on. In some cases, of course, the fisheries regulations provide that trout under certain sizes must be re­ turned to the stream or lake but, reg­ ulations aside, it is good sportsman­ ship to put the small fish back in the water so that they may help bo maintain the angling resources. The investigation as to the effect of hook injuries in small brook trout was carried out last year under the Biological Board of Canada, which is the federal fisheries research body and operates under the control of the Minister of Fisheries. A number of trout with hook injuries in their gills—several gill arches—were un­ der observation in the tests, being placed in a trough wheie they could easily be watched. Their injuries made them sluggish and, to quote from the report of the investigator, they "did not respond readily to tac­ tile stimuli for several hours", but after twenty-four hours most of them seemed quite normal again. Only a small percentage—less than ten per cent—failed to survive, and, to quote again from the report, "the experiment indicates that a high per­ centage of hooked trout which are in­ jured, even to the extent of severing a gill arch, may be exepected to live if returned to the water when releoa* ed from the hook.” PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THIS FINE OLD HIGH-CLASS HOTEL N O W HAS RATES AS LO W AS A NY OFF HOW IS Wales up Twilight Interlude A breeze touches the glowing embers Of my dying pinewood fire, And out of it there comes to me A memory of lost desire. I see your dark eyes laughing. Forever taunting me; Your black hair wildly flying, As you dance in maddest glee; Your moods aw swift and subtle As a fleeting summer atorrn; For now your eyes are passionate, And now they're soft and warm I love you, oh I love you, My heart cries out in pain; But such exquisite anguish I shall not know again; so much akin are love and hate, 'Careless youth defined them not; Now at the close of day you come to me the regret experience taught. My fire grows dimmer and dimmer, ’Till at last I see in the flame But the ashes of a lifetime qpent In the quest of a woman who came, Dut of the moonlight and fragrance Of a cloying tropical night; Out of the mist on a river, When the dawn bathes the world in its light; Out of the dusk and my camp fine While the coals art- still gleaming bright —Halen York Elliott King EiHuarh UrrtH (B orn nto ' Surprising at it may seem, you can now enjoy the luxuries i of this historic beautiful hostelry for as little as $2.50 per djy. For thirty years the'Kfng Edward Hotel has been the epitome of /terlirig, worth-while, de­ lightful hotel —AL a-------1.1--------i- ■------- ing with the'this friendly hotel is even P. KIRBY HUNT Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1933Dominion Day Week-End Bargain Trip to Cleveland, OhioVia 'London-Port Stanley and “C & B” Steamer“CITY OF BUFFALO”,REDUCED HOTEL RATESIN CLEVELANDf Q See posted for details“ ATTRACTIONReturn Baseball, Cleveland, July iNew York “YANKEES” /.Cleveland ^INDIANS’/ Fu,ld’' Children—urdial half/fare Tickets good! in coaches only No baggage ch«ked Going—June 30(Standard Time)Lv: Ingersoll, 11.22 a.m.Ar: Cleveland 7.30 p.m.ReturningLv. Cleveland 8.30 a.m.- July 2, via same route,arriving home same day Tickets sold subject to pas­senger meeting Immigration requirements of U. S. A. Ticket sale limited by capacity of Steamer—Purcfiase darly to avoid disappointment I /""INGERSOLL, ONT. — Town and Depot TicH^Office. C A N A D IA N NA T IONA L IT92, Davis; married men, Chester Caddey,Charles Holmes, O. D. Lackie; ob­stacle race, Leroy Wilson and Mrs.0. D. Jlackie; blind race, Jean Shel­ton arid O. D. Lackie; clothes pinracef Mrs. I. A. Robson.Ahe reunion next’year will be heldJt the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. ID.'Lackie, Holbrook.GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring thisspecial drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. « X FAMILY REUNIONS X Eliiott ReunionThe 27th annual Elliott Family Re­ union was held at Springbank Park, test Wednesday, but owing to the inclement weather, the attendance recorded was not as great as last year, although nearly 100 assembled to do justice to the occasion. Folowing the noon meal, the an­ nual meeting and election of officers was held with (the president, Jas. Wilson of Forest, presiding. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Rupert McNafo, Kerwood; Vice4*resident, RobL Wilson, Dor­ chester; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Cornish-Venning Reunion Ideal weather conditions marked the 25th annual picnic of the Corn­ ish-Venning families held on Satur­ day, June 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, near Springfield. About 150 sat down.to dinner which was served at 12.30. This was followed by a splendid pro­ gramme of races and contests in which the following were winners: Children under 5, Marion Cornish, Annie Armes, Harley Cornish; girls, 6-8, Margaret O’Neil, June McKib­ ben, Pat Rogerson; boys, 6-8, Jack Cornish, Clifford Demary, Fred Armes; girls 8-12, Thelma Patience, Muriel Cornish, Ellen Morris; boys, 8-12, Harry Barons, Louis Patience, Raymond Armes; grls over 12, Thel­ ma Patience, Grace Morris; boys, over 12, Jim Patience, Wilbert Davis; married women, Mrs. Earle Demary, Mrs. Tom Beer; married men, Earle Demary, Dick Rogerson; shoe mixing for boys, Harry Barons, Alwyn Pat­ ience; fat women’s race, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Mrs. Joe Connor; fat men’s race, Thomas Knott, Earl O’Neil; kicking slipper, Ruth Knott, Helen Cornish, Grace Morris; potato race, Grace Morris, Jean O’Neil; nail driving for ladies, Ms. T. Knott, Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Mrs. Elmer Cornish; singing contest Mrs. Wm. Cornish and Mrs. Wm. Morris; slashing the ham, Mrs. Wm. Pat­ ience, Mrs W. W. Soott; oldest per­ son present, Thos. Cornish, 77 years; youngest children, Gloria Anne Clif­ ford, aged 1 month; Barbara Lillian Patience, 2 months most grandchild­ ren present, Martin Cornish, with 14 grandchildren. A .basebal game between the mar­ red men and single men, resulted in a score of 6-4 in favor of the single players. The young ladies enjoyed a game of softball. At 5 o’clock, Mrs W. W. Scott, this year’s president, conducted the business, with the secretary, Earle Demary giving his report. Election of officers for 1934 took place, and the following were named: ’ President—Wm. Morris; Secretary, • George Clifford; Management Com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Cornish,[ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish. The invitation extended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar, Avon, to hold the next picnic at their home, was accepted. Davis Reunion The 12th annual reunion of the Davis family was held on the 14Ch day of June, at the home of "Mr. and Mi's. I. J. Davis, Folden’s. Guests numbering 64 were present from Folden’s, Salford, Holbrook, London, Beachville, Verschoyle and Banner. After a bountiful dinner the business meeting was held with the president, Orris D. Lackie presiding. Officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: President, Melvin Shelton; Vice-President, Wm. Miles; Secre­ tary, Mra. O. D. Lackie; Sports Com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Charles Holmes. During 4he afternoon a softball game and races were the sport features which created considerable interest and was en- joyd by all. The races were as fol­ lows: Girls, 7 and under, Alice Lackie, Ilene Shelton, Muriel Robson. Boys, 7 and under, Billie Miles; girls, 11 and under, Katharine Mies, Leola Lackie; boys, 11 and under, Walter Wilson, Jr., Jim Robson, Delbert Gladys Wilson, Dorchester; Grounds Committee, W. G. Drinkwater and R. M. Young, London; Executive Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown, Banner; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jen­ kins and Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Ovens. •Prizes were awarded for the old­ est and youngest of the family circle on the grounds, Mrs. N. Oliver, Dorchester and Master Leonard Har­ vey, being the glad recipients. Softball games were played and novelty and dash races resulted as folows:— , ‘ 6 years and under, Marion Mac­ Vicar, (tie), Gorden Haney and Bet­ ty Ovens; 10 years and under, Eileen Drinkwater, Elizabeth MacVicar, Eleanor Cassidy; 15 years and un­ der, boys, Wilson McNab, Lon. Wil­ son; girls, Nina Young, Ina McNab; single men, Mack Wilson and Dor­ land Wilson, (Itie) married ladies,Mrs. M. Cassidy, Mrs. if. Wiaon; married men, Earle Ruddick, Victor Owens and W. Drinkwater, (tie); fat ladies’ walking race, Mrs. Haney, Mrs. G. Kirby, Mrs. McNab; peanut race, Nina Young and Gladys Wilson; Gordon Haney and Mrs. Haney; boot and shoe race, Nina Young, Margar­ et Wilson; three legged race, Dor­ land Wilson and Mack Wilson; tug of war between descendants of Ruddick and Wilson families captained by Mrs. A. Armour and Mrs. N. Oliver. The Wilsons proved too strong for the Ruddkks, both numerically and weighty. It was unanimously decided to hold next year’s gathering of the clan at Springbank, the second Wednesday in June. Banish forever the inconven­ ience of dirty fuel and dusty ashes. Let us install now one ofthe new Imperial G. a4d B. Stove Burners with the/famou* Flexible FlamX It will/modern- ize your present cooking equip­ment at Love Cost. / Free Installation - Free Service Convenient Term. BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION Tb»me» and Victoria Streetsj Imperial Oil'Products DONCAN HOSSACK GARAGE SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ONTARIO British American Gas and Oil,Pennzoil Oil Repairs to all makes of carsby experienced mechanics. Donot ruin your axles with heat treatment Let us ■ straightenthem cold, in your car 4n ourBear Alignment machht.ei—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Lowest Prices. Genuine Parts.Towing. 1 PHONE 449R INGERSOLL I CRAMPTON FLOW El •—For— Every Occasii At Moderate Price James Baxter FloristMember F. T. D. AssociationFlowers wired to any part ofthe world. \ GREENHOUSES \Thames" St. North. Phone 339STORE161 Thames St. Phone 278XPrompt Delivery Y O U C A N N O T L O SE With the prevailing conditions of the past three years, fear has constantly crept into the minds of the public causing them to hold back in their buying, with the belief that prices would drop much lower and they would be likely to lose on any purchases they made. Now with the upward trend in prices, a confidence that one can not lose when making pur­ chases at present price levels, but on the contrary are’likely to save money, should tend to serve as a benefit to greatly im- prove conditions generally. The merchants advertising on this special page are reliable businessmen and you are assur­ ed of satisfaction in any dealings you may have with them. Ingersoll Telephone Co H. I. STEWART, Mgr. Your Telephone is a faithful servant working for you day and night. It does your shopping, carries your messages to and front your mends, brings to you every time-saving and convenient sdryice, yet its daily wage amounts to only 5c per day. j “The Value of Your Telephone is Just What You Make It.” Murray's GROCERY The Store That GivesYou Service Choice quality foods priced tomeet present conditions. Weguarantee the goods we handleto be the best obtainable any­where at the price we offerthem. pro mpt /deuve r y Corner Kintf and Mill Streets PHONE 365 yREAL ESTATE 1 Wstory stuccoed dwig., withfull size basement and H. A.furnace. Parlor, (with firemace), hall, dining room, sun­room, (all with hardwood floor-png), 3«bedrooms with clothesclosets, 3 pc. bath, gas, water. ,and electric, small gardgnrf'cargarage, splendid location. About^If cash^baT'easy term.-, >f aJsitBflr'This is a real coseyhome ....... $3400. INSURANCE, Fire, Windvtorm, AecidaUt and Sickneu, Automobile, (teecheap now to be without.) andCONFEDERATION LIFE W. L. Nagle Phone 333 181 Thame. St. S. -4-M ilk .that give^you full butter content—Milk that is pasteurizeda fid bottled ready to serve. Whynpt have qjfr driver make dailydeliverieaXo you from now on. AtfAMDALE DAIRY Pure Wholesome Milk, Cream-And Butter 44 King Street East Phone 489 ! INGERSOLL LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTORw UP Then notice the difference in performance and economicaloperation of GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric Wilson; young ladies, Norma Force, Jean Shelton, Annie Dickson; young men, Leroy Wilson, Ewnrt Davis, Jim Whitton; married ladies, Mrs. O. D. Lackie, Mrs. I. A. Robson, Mrs. I. J. EXCESS FAT MELTS Under Treatment thatCreates Energy Some folks are naturally fat, butthere's a lot; of people who put onpounds of unhealthy fat because theyhaven’t got {enough energy to moveabout to keep it off.It’s not laziness in most cases—/but a condition brought • about bysluggishness of the internal organs—the liver, bowels and kidneys. As aresult, poisons and harmful acidsthat kill-vidor, ambition an<Venergyget into thelblood—the whoh generaltone of the I body is lowered and fat accumulate^ /Thousands of overetput men and women finq in KrusChen Salts, aperfectly safe; sure/and - beneficialmeans of reducing, /The “little dailyyflose” of KruschenSalts keeps|the Argans functioningproperly every <Wy, and fills you withsuch a feelirigXf radiant vitality andvigor that before you know it youare fairly “jumping out of your akin”with energy, instead of mopingaround—and reduction follows as a*matter of course—Nature attends tothat. Farm Im plem ents J. R. BARNETT Maaaey-Harris Products Beatty Broa. Barn Equipment Goold Shapley and Muir Windmilla Repair* a Specialty See our Bargaina Now in BrandNew Musey-Harria Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL N O W IS /TH E T IM E T O R E-R OO F We are local agentslfor BIRDS /and TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOFING MATERIALS. Get your new roof on while prices are at their present low levels. J. F. F U L T O N CEMENT, LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE FEEDS, FLOUR, FUEL 285 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218A • Mr. Stafford Love of Woodstock,will have chaise of the special servic­ es in the United Church on Sundayevening at 7.30 p.m. Special musicwill also be rendered., The members of the United ChurchBoard held a business meeting Mon­ day evening, in view of disposing of‘a portion of the shed.Members of Star Lodge attended the I. O. O. F. Anniversary servicesin Harrietsville on Sunday afternoon.Rev. F. Ball bf Bpachville, a former pastor, addressee the gatherring.Mr ./and J. A Newell wereAylmer visitors Sunday Mr. arfil Mrs. Day and Mrs. Diggso£/Lx6r»oll, spent Wednesday withtfkmds. /’ Howe, Mr. E. Mqrris andMr. L 1 l a n d s i n Hamiltonon Monday! Mr. and Mrs. W. Wagner Vere vis­itors in Aylmer Sunday.The members of the Young Peo­ ple’s Society enjoyad a happy func­tion ' Friday evening at SouthsidePark, where they held a picnic. Fol­ lowing a sumptuous supper, gamesand sports were enjoyed.Mrs. Hilton of Buffalo, was aweek-end visitor with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield were London visitors Satuday.Mr. H. E. Fleming was an Inger­soll visitor last week with her daugh­ter, Mrs. C. Filmore.Mr. J, C. Smith of St. Thomas,visited the public school Monday.Mrs. Beatty Beatherall of Inger­soll and Mita Nellie Morris spentFriday in Aylmer with Mrs. L. Mac-_Beth.Miss Ethel Spence of Dorchester,spent the week-end Jit her home, Mra. L. W. Wagner was hostess tothe members of the Ladies Aid So­ BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly Pasteurized Milk andCream. Choice- CreameryButter. Ice Cream andCandies of Quality. Satisfaction ds always assuredif you use Bigham’s Quality■Products. I Store Phone Dairy Phone274 Z32 H a rry P a yne We invite your inspection of Our New Rebuilt Tires 4 and 6 Ply Firestone Tread. Also New FRESH SMOKED M E A TS and Re-Conditioned Tires. Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerators,Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­al Electric Vacuum Cleaner*.Handsome Floor and TableLamps. Electrical Contracting.Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Bo Money Ahead ByBuying Her* CHRISTIE S'ELECTRIC 148 Thames St. Phone 18 INGERSOLLOur Special New 30 x 3 *4 Tires $3.95, Tax . Included We specialize in Rightly Used Car Parts for aU fntket of ears.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 . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliveries Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N. STOREY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PermaMrita of DiatinctioaWavepX. $2.95. $8.00, $7.80 Expert operators, modernequipment and genuine mp-pliee combine to give you themost satisfactory results ob­tainable ,fi . MARCELLINGFINGER WAVES Spiral, ' Creqeignele, Cmnhiaatiea PERMANENTSThatena St. Phono 434X Permanent Waves If you really want to Lok your best we’d advise \one' of our latest style permane'iTbiwaves. Our Price* Are Modorate And Every Wave is Abwlutely Guaranteed U ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 163 Thame. StreU For Appointment - P|o|te 418 Ingersoll Auto Wreckers t. Open Evenings 40? end 409 Fr Iee b r e a d A Card of Ten Bread Tickets will be givaG FREE _tc making the nearest clrrect estimate of the ‘ ' of Bread displayed in our window on Saturdj Empire House Paint 79c per quart ■ $2.79 per White, Green, Brown, Cream, Pearl Gr< Pure Manilla Hay Fotk Rope. Scythes, Snaths, Hay Forks,\Tumip H Sprayers and Insecticides. SOLD BY , T. N. DUN! Quality Hardware Phone 4 7 ciety for their June meeting Tues­day afternoon. The president, Mrs. C. Lewis, presided over the meeting.Following the bqsiness period, those in attendance had the privilege oflistening to an interesting missionary letter which was read by Mrs. I. N.Howe. At the conclusion of themeeting a social time was enjoyed,the hostess and the lunch assistants, serving dainty refreshments. the person e Big Loaf An Empire .preference of four shillings and sixpence (over a dollar) pr cwt. of 112 pounds is given by Britain on all apples and pears ex­ ported from Canada, on the under­ standing that Canadian growers make every effort to. increase pro­ duction. Butterwrappers far sale at The Tribune no obligation ’ - ZURBRIGG’S ALITY BREAD, s. STORE—PHONE • iy, June 24t „ indoyr Screens made to . Z u rb r i g g f BAKLKY fH )NE 204A STREET INGERSOLL Metal Frame windows, alloi fit your ig bo'ttort sash to open or close!- V *1.25 to *I.ta each James N. Henderson 24 Charles St W. INGERSOLL Fh<ma 434A Bral< i Seplice if not,; yotTFREE, an e^| pairing them. pass Police • let us give h«»ate on re- Special price on b for the month of J hike service noa , Odell &«Allen THAMES ST.PHONE ill Night Ph—.. 27TY aad 4»A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1933 Page5RemarkableSheeting ValuesEnglish .Linen Finish Sheeting 98c. yard This splendid quality sheeting ia fully bleached and free from dressing. Gives the best of service. Themost economical kind to buy. 80 in. wide, yard.... 98c CANADIAN BLEACHED SHEETING, YARD 69c Plain weave aheeting, free from dressing and'folly bleached. 81 inches wide. Exceptional value at this low price, yard.........69c UNBLEACHED SHEETING SPECIAL, YARD 29c. Unbleached Sheeting, a niee weight for tummer ebeel*. Will 29c UNBLEACHED SHEETS SPECIAL, YJ 49c, Good heavy unbleached sheetin/g/^free from dretiingwoven to Hand bard wear. Bleach/.'white with a few wa.hii Not the wide width, 87 inche.. Yarik.................................... .Jb COLORED BORDER PILLOW/CASES 39c- Double Hemstitched pillow cases, made free woven fine white pillow cotton. I Colored stripe. Green, Gold, Blue and Mauve. 42 inch. Each../..39c , LINEN TABLE - CLOTHfc, EAI 69c. Excellent quality for best .\eryfe tractive colored borders. Sue 51 inTx 51 in. Each. The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario DORCHESTER The death occured on Friday ofJohn Sadler, at his home on the Ham­ilton Road, this village, on Friday.Tbe deceased was in his "83rd yearand although he had been in failinghealth for some time, was only ser­iously ill a couple of weeks before his death. Mri Sadler was bom in Pick­ering, cast of Toronto, and when young moved with his parents, totbe Sadler homestead, r>ear Harriete- ville. He married Electa Demarayfifty-five years ago, and in-1917 theymoved to Dorchester village. Surviv­ing besides his widow are three sons,George at home; Leonard of Londonand Arthur or Harrietsville; one sis­ter, Mrs. C. Millson of Dorcheaterand two brothers, William and Clark­son of Harrietsville. The funeral oer- vices were held on Monday after?-noon from his late residence witnRev. R. W. Xraw in charge at tie house and I grave, interment beingmade in Doichestto* Cemetery. Til-pall bearers \were Veaxra. Bill Deni-aray, Colboujne Smith, Wm. Morri.^Wn. Crockett! J. H.’Barr and WlBrown. \ Donnybrook Fithe eamp rite oSignallers of Loi camp, June 30 to__, ______ unit will go into damp approximately100 strong, including thel trumpet band, on the evening of Friday, Juno30 and a full program (for the entireweek-end has been prepared. MajorH. A. Secord will beiin charge of thecamp, while Lieut IV. I. Nurse ofChatham, officer qpmmanding theunit, may be in attendance. The Ingersoll company of the regimentwill attend under the command ofCap. B. E. Holmes. On the Fridayevening. th<> signallers will give .adance for the Dorchester folk wftoextended an invitation to the unit* tobring their camp to the town. OwSaturday a brigade signalling schimlwith Ine visual and wireless signal­ing will be carried out. On Bufidayafternoon a dm head church eegyee will be held, Rev. M .G. Cm# of Knollwood Park Presbyterian Church chaplain of the unit officiating.The Dorchester district with hills,valleys and rolling country, offers thesignaller ideal practice grounds forall types, signalling officers of theunit state. The June meeting of the W. A. ofSt. Peter's Church, was held in theA. Y. P. A. room of the church, Mrs.Stone presiding. The scripture les­son was read by Mrs. Wallace. The members decided to hold the nexttwo meetings in the evening. Splen­did reports of W. A. Annual held inLondon recently were given by Mrs.Barker and Mrs. Thornhill. A reportof the Little Helpers’ banquet wasgiven by Mrs..Jelly. The meetingclosed with prayer by the presi-■oident. W. M. S. of the United Churchi the basement of the churchUm Annie MdCalkim presiding,•d^ram was in charge oif Mrs. metxrwith MThe pi __ ____________ J, W.-Young*s group and was aa fol­ lows: Scripture lesson, Mrs. Dem­aray; devotional leaflet, ’’SocietyWoman Loth’ Wife," by Miss Elsie iMyrick; praker by Mr®. Dennison;Mrs. Young and re­Mrs. Walker and MissVMiss Nellie Rinnegar;>)s of Japan,” by Miss ids will be ,r.kDivisional lleaflet readA week-endThe signaliraximately ent guests at the home of Mr, NewtonCapetick.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompsonwere Sunday- guests with Mr. andMrs. A. Neilson of London, —Quite a numbi * "ded the funeras'd_____in 'London ojT Monday.We arek ' ' 'Mrs, P. H. R1 _seriously ill, is nhgr<Mrs. Haycock, so)and daughter Mias -----and Mr. Perry Harris web* guests with Mr. and Mrs. —Morris at Ebenezer. Mrs. Haye'remained to spend a fow weeks. >teaflr*here anen-the late J. Oakleypleased -to learn thatitekard who has been m’^roving.ilHjRoy and Earl,Vv>sp Haycock,- Sunday BANNER The June meeting of the LadlesAid was held on Thursday afterofion,at the home of Mrs. T. J. JLeslie.The president, Mrs. Chas.yWaring,.presided and Mrs, John CJjfford read the Bible lesson. Plapr were com­pleted for the annujtf StrawberryFestival which will Me held oq Mon;day evening, June 26. The program will be put on by a group of wellknown musicians from London. Read- ings were given by Mrs. Frank Pirieand Mrs. Livingstone. Tea was servedby group No. 3. The Joly meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. Al­bert Capstick.Miss Marion Rodenhurat, nurse­in-training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, has returned to her duties afterspending her vacation with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred RodenhurstMrs. A. Capstick, Messrs. T. J.and Geo. Leslie, and Mrs. Thos. Pirieand Mr. John Leslie of Thamesford,attended the funeral of their cousin,Miss Amy Leslie at Acton on Thurs­day., Mrs. Beer and family of Putnam,Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Chirk on Sunday.Miss McCatney of Jrfndon, spent afew days last -weeftfwith Mrs. JamesHennessey.Mr. and*baby LawtMr. andMiss KathleSfrsEjGrand Bend to spentidaya. very enjoyable school picnic^Huheld at the river at Mr. Jas. Pine's1 on Friday. Mrs. Cecil Bur rill and ice, spent Thursday withS^Geo. 'Leslie. “Jjrie has gone toicPpai^of the hol- AVON NEWS All that is needed is good weatherto make Avon Garden Party thegreatest event of the season. Wed­nesday, June 28th, is the date setfor the biggest and best garden party which is held under the auspices ofthe Avon Local Improvement Soci­ ety. This garden party is growing lar-ger/in size, higher in merit, and.stronger in public confidence during eponded to iby* B- Bell; solo bjfeeding,J'Scho™dels Neely. Thn year marks the dia­ mond jubilee of missionary work inJipan and the golden jubilee of W.Ml S. work in Japan. Miss L. Stuart k-A. an account of'the 50 yean ofmksionary service The annual picnic of the C. O. S.Society of the Presbyterian Chureh,Ikfchester, was held at Springbank Park, on Friday afternoon with a0fed number in attendance. A ballAdme with George Man and Ken- neth McMillan as captain*, occupied f?“K^rab,e tlm e *nd resulted InMcMillan e team winning.- After a bountiful supper, was partaken of,sports, were enjoyed with tbe follow­ing winners: Wedding ri;ng race, Joan Crockett and Dorland Wilson;wheelbarrow race, Lilian Hunt andRussell Marr, three-togged race, Ken­ neth McMillan and Joan Coekett;soda biscuit race, Chas. Sheila; timerace', Joan Crockett. Mrs. Hutchings and two childrenleft recently for Kingston,' where they will *jx-nd the summer months. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand daughter Elizabeth of London.Mr. and-'Mrs. Byron -Marsh of Glad­stone, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mm. J. J. McCatiom. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Turner anddaughter June of London, were Sun­ day guests with native^ here. -bLTVIJKUL JU pUUUV V/ ’the six years it has been held and.rthis year the programme promisesbetter than ever before. The pro­gramme will be under the directionof Tom Hamilton and will be entirelydifferent from otyer years. The even­ ing’s entertainment will commence at7.30 sharp. Those slated to take partinclude Topi Hamilton, a Scotch com­edian; Harry Binns, Tenor and JessieButt, -Contralto, the most sensationalpair of -singers on the concert plat­form; Willie Bell, Canada’s CheerieScot, assisted by Jene (Martin at tbepiano Miss Elva Elliott, Prima Don­na; Little Lila, dancer; Pat Raffertyand Curley 'Nixon, a famous comedyteam; Wee Donald Collins, JuvenileScotch entertainer; Danny Boy formKalamazoo; Alice Dunbar, comedyentertainer; Canada's Only Four Part Bell Ringers; Bill Turvey, theaccordian wizard; Gypsy «Jtemblera.Levitt's Orchestra, Cliff. Nelles, withmusical saw amLguitar selections;Moe Sullivaix?atrhua Sullivan, Mar­garet Kennfiy and Jenny Robertson,expert tan and novhlty dancers; Cheas. Czncott, featuring mountainsongs and yodelling. Mr. S. E. Brady, ex-mayor of Ingersoll, will be theevening’s chairman. Motorists may park their tears free of charge andpolice protection will be givfcn. Despite tie extremely hot weatherthere wad a wood attendance at AvonChurch on ifanday evening.) Rev.Goodrich ofWelmont, occupied thepulpit and delivered an inspirit mes-sage. The cfaoir sang the/anthem,“With an E&rlasting Love,” withMiss Elva Johnson acting as organist.Miss Grace Fluids of London, whohas been spending a few weeks withher aunt, Mrs. Mlton Goble, has re­turned to her home.Mrs. Arthur Dcrston and Carman are visiting at theihome of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs.l Herbert Wyatt.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowan ofToronto, were recei^ guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. Aid Mrs. WilliamGarner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Htvler and grand­son, Mr. Harold IMcDall of Brant,Mich., spent th4 weot-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Names Row,Mrs. Anson Chambethe home of her mother, ^irs. JamesCampbell of Springfield on Monday. Mrs. Gordon M. James and twochildren, and (Miss wrginia Frenchof Evanston, Ill., are guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Row.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Toronto, spent the week-end at theof the latter’s mother, Mrs. UlenAndrew. Mrs. J. Swartout returned homeafter spending a week with herdaughter, Mrs. G. Edlington of Lon­don. . Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker of New Serum, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. Murray Wright and Mrs.Wright spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey at Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Newell ofCrampton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ezra Johnson. ,Mr. Herbert Wyatt and Mr. Char­lie Wilson were London visitors onJYiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cories? ofAvon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John­son of London, motored to Sarnia,on Saturday where they wen- theguests of (Mrs. Corless’ sister, MixHartnasa. Mr. Daniel CorteM, one of/theoldest pioneers here, recently/eele- bratd his 85th birthday at the homeof his son, Hiram with a number ofrelatives and friends present. Mr.Corless lives a short distance from-Avon on the farm where he has re­sided for a number of years. He re-'members when there was. not asingle cottage in the village of Avon.He recalls also when ox-sleds were used in the district even in summeras a means of transportation. The Ladies Aid met on Tuesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, with the president, Mrs. Geo.Corless in the chair. Tbe meetingopened by singing a hymn with Mrs.Orville Bowes acting as organist.The minutes were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Clifford. The treasurer,Mrs. Jean Clement; gave her report.Three quilts were reported sold. Theflower xofiTnrttta^were appointed to decorate the chui'&k.for the LadiesAid Anniversary, which-is to be heldon July 2nd. Rev. Mann'a^ Innerkip,will bl the speaker for theSday. TheLadieA Aid choir will furnish themusic «»r the evening servic^l Decor­ation Dhy at the cemetery was ar­ranged nr and day set for the lastSunday iA August, The roll was call­ed iby A»- secretary with twen.tymembers al^wering. The total at­tendance atethe meeting numbered' *■" “ •‘□r the programme Mrs. L gave a reading and y at the cemetery was ar-ir and day set for the last forty three.Harold M a i., ____________„Mrs. (Rev.) J.Venrose gave a Bibli-—i —.—""- ' ext meeting will bete of Mrs. (Rev.)kille, and Cramp- ited and an after­cared by the ladies cal contest. Theyieheld at the hcmnPenrose. Harriettton Aids are invflnoon tea will be seof the Avon Aid. .The Avon girls’ soflbball team mot­ ored to Gladstone onYriday eveningand played afriendly vgame of ballwith the Gladstone girlAMr. and Mrs. Fishbaci and Helen, of Avon, spent Sunday vtith Mr. andMrs. Bent Taylor, at Belmont | LOCAL ITElls wn Colin of Thamesford. were rec- visited atMrs. James J. Stewart Murray of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Staff, at Oak­ ville, is holidaying at his home here. \ Mt. and Mrs. William H. Bowman of New York City, are visiting with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Andrew Reekie of Albert College, Belleville, visited with friends in Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday. Miss Beulah Murray of Toledo, Ohio, is spending some time at the home of her late uncle, William Rose, Victoria Street. <Mr. and Mrs. David Spooner of De­ troit, were week-end guests with the latter’s brother, Mr. Verne Meek and Mrs,,Meek. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson of West Henrietta, N. Y., were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceBreen. J. G. Field and Mte. Field of Tavi­ stock, and their daughter Helen, of St Thomas, were visitors with Rev. Dr. H. H. and Mw ^Tner, on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boose and daughter Peggy; Mn. Rosa Mack, and Mrs, Mild and daughter Marg­ ery of Dunhville, were guests of Mn. Burrows, Victoria street, on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jt, spent the week-end on a motor trip to Flint, Michigan, where they visited with M» Riley’s brother, Wardle WhitoCnd Mn. White. ' Mn. Marie Faber, of Leamington, i±A guest at St. Paul's PreAjurian fcnureh Manse, Charles street west, with Rev. Dr. H. H. ' “ Turner. .Mr. and Mn. James W. Dean, daugher Margo n t and son, Billy, and Mn. Hartwell Foster attended the Webster Family Reunion held at Lucknow on Saturday. . Mias .Margaret B. Gayfer of the steiff of the Canadian Bank of Com­ merce Staff, Hamilton, spent the week-end at tbe homo of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup* and Mrs. byferian Church, on Sunday at the morning service. A very large num­ ber of oMsmunicnnte and friends were present. On Friday, at the Pre­ All A & P Stores close Wednesdays at 1 p.m. during summer months. END SPECIALSBUTTER 2 1 - FROM ONTARIO’S FINEST DAIRY LANDS CHEESE 1 9 SUNNY- FIELD J W 0 MILD NEW ** CHOICE MEATS ~ GENUINE SOFT-MEATED SPRINGLAMB f.ECS » s ib. 2 5 LOINS - -/lb .2 3 c FRONTS *£^i b . 1 7 c FRESH, BONELESS AND ROLLEU—HEADY FOB THE OVENPORK S H O U L D E R S ib. 12 . FINEST PEAMEALED BACKBACON Sliced lb. 1( A * P QUALITY BEEF ROASTS Country Style SAUSAtE / lb. 10A / SOWEGA Watermelon e Rib - n>. l ?e S h ould er or Chuck n>. 9e /Bo^ed 38c Fresh Rib Boiling BEEF lb. 7c COFFEE SPECI 8 O'CLOCK lb. cotFEE—MIL» AND MELLOW BOKAR ib/ aye COFFEE—VIGOROUS AND WINESPacked Fresh In tbe Beas.The Coffee to Sult Tour But*. tic RED CIRCLE COFFEE—RICH AND FOL CHASE & SA OIK OWN PERFECT STRIKE / SALMON ....>BROWN LABEL—BLACi*—^ ’ SALADA TEA 2 J c 2Sc crT a t A T L A N T IC 6 PA CIF IC cEoA L1MITCU OF CANA D A paratory Service, seventeen new members were received, 9 on pro­ fession of faith and 8 by certificate. Rev. Dr. Turner and his session has had the pleasure of receiving forty three new members since his induct­ ion in November, ten of thia number receiving the Sacrament of Baptism. William Illbury, of Woodstock, was the winner of a beautiful silver trophy in the archery contest, held at the Annual Scottish Games Tourna­ ment, on June 17th, at the Varsity Stadium, in Toronto. Miss Florence Myers of Winnipeg, spent a few days in town last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Cox and other relatives, and was in attend­ ance at the Cox-Jamieson wedding in Woodstock on Friday. Mr. Wim. Pearson, Jr., of Toron­ to, returned Wednesday, after spend­ ing a few days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. His grand­ father returned with him for a visit. George Leshe and Thomas J. Lee­ lie, Banner; John Leslie, Thamesford; Mrs. Albert Capstick, Dorchester, and Maw. T. F. Pirie, Thamesford, at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, Mias Annie Leslie, which was held at Acton on Thursday, June 16th. Mr. Harry Ackert and son Gerald, of Rochester, are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Fred A. Ackert, William Street. On Monday they motored to Paisley, accompan­ ied by Mr.eFred Ackert and will spend a couple of days there. Many friends of Mias Hilda Mc­ Millen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. V. McMillen, were delighted to bear her beautiful soprano voice in a group of four numbers over Sta­ tion KDKA, Pittsburg, on Monday afternoon, and it la their earnest desire that they may soon be privil­ eged to hear her on the air again. The manager and staff of the Met­ ropolitan Store Limited, Ingersoll, held their annual picnic on Wednes­ day afternoon, June 14th, at Port BurweU. They' left Ingersoll by motor shortly after 12 o'clock noon, and the afternoon was spent in playing games and softball. Following an enjoyable picnic supper, another jolly annual outing came to a con­clusion. The many Ingersoll friends of Ted Cafr, mm of Mr. and Mn. A. F, Carr, King street west, a student at Albert College, Belleville, will learn with pleasure of the honor that has come to him at Albert College. He having been declared the winner of the Marsh Award,' founded by Coi. L. W. Marsn, in memory of his father and mother, to the value of $50.00, which is awarded to the young man evidenc­ ing the most marked spirit of leader­ ship in general department, athletic ability, scholarship and character. To Keep Fudge From Boiling Over Grease top of kettle in which fudge is cooked and it will not boil over. For the Porch and Sun Parlor Straw and grass rugs to spread underfoot these bright days are un­ usually decorative this season. From wej round mate to large square and oval rugs which will cover whole floors they are uniformly good look­ ing. 18 : D unlop h offered such values at since Pneumatic your DUNLjO P U N L O P CA BLE-CO RD CONSTRUCTION THUES McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONT. ELIN0R4 BARRY Srnotnb: Joyce Aihtoa, poor ittaocnpbs,■uffrred low oi memory in TikiddiBf taxicab her momory rcitorcd, to find birulf, u Frttto,the wife of Nril Packard, rich CaUleradafruit packer. She determined to tai] nobody certainly rather pretty, with her big blue eyes and small neat features. . . .Joyce wondered who she was andnerved bnrsilf to the ordeal of meetinganother stranger who was not a stranger.“Sorry to bother you, Frills, but I’m Out on business this afternoon,"began the girl, smiling in a half-apologetic, half-defiant fashion, "and year name is on the list I had given Pickard and I keep having the feel­ing that there*! Kime thing all wrongabout living with a man so intimatelyand yet not really intimately, I'll neveilose that failing of uncomfortable shy» ness and strangeness, I know, until.. <unless—oh, dear 1" There might be among them afew congenial spirits but she did notfeel any too hopeful Yet after all what did it matter? She reprovedherself sharply for allowing tht =L O B L A W ’SFORQualify— C l e a n l i n e s s ^ In »n affair with a man ossad Mritiaad.la San Frauciaco, where aha went while barhusband was away oa boalacaa, aha netRobert Alnaworth, a pact wheea week aba hadalw.yi admired. Whan rctaraed haa^aha detarwidele d tn *b1e1. .a plkla.1a.a Uaa_t_e r— to— •N - e■ l-!. ..t.h..a.n WITH THE Far in the-hills Joyce had found alittle group of pines on the edge of atowering redwood grove When she lay down on her back in the warm sun­shine and looked i*p through the pinesat the blue sky, she felt as if she werefloating in space. She lay thinking of Neil, and with alittle thrill of satisfaction she decidedthat he showed no evidence of missingthe old Frills. She had now met practically every bne who moved in their circle in Man­zanita and had found out enough oftheir history and circumstances so thatshe could get by safely in most cases.The month was not'yet up but Joyce,summarizing her impressions and the knowledge she had gathered, felt thatshe had given her environment a fair,study and was entitled to draw herconclusions and plan her future course wi'.hout further research.First, as to Neil. She had made anumber of enlightening and cheeringdiscoveries ■ concerning him. He wasdevoted to golf but did not care for dancing; he liked liquor but neverdrank to excess, and he disliked risquestories more than most of his acquaint­ ances guessed. He believed in takingone’s part in the life of the communitybut he would have been happy to stay at home four evenings out of a week toenjoy the quiet pleasures of private lifeOn her return from Kan Franciscoshe had once more been forced to face the problem of her relations with Mait­land. He had telephoned and calledseveral times the first day while she was out, and on the second morning,just as she was ready for a ride onRosita, he had appeared and caught her . .. Joyce let her thoughts dwell dream- ;ily for a moment on Maitland and in­stinctively she found herself comparing ;him with scorn to two men—Robert ;Ainsworth and Neil Packard. Measured ;by Ainsworth's standards, Maitlandhad no chance at all—it was almost ,unfair even to compare them. Maitland had once or twice attempt- <ed to reopen the subject of their love, 1but Joyce had continued to treat him I with such unmistakable coldness that ;he was baffled and finally let her alone.In her thoughts she now came back, with a quickening of her pulses, to the ‘problem of her relations with NeiLThey had gone out together the evening ' before and cooked a camp supper high ,up on a hillside overlooking the valley, jThey lingered until it was dark, watch- i ing the stars creep out into their places. :Joyce, bugging her knees, sat andbreathed in the peace and quiet, while Neil stretched out close to her. smok- >ing a pipe and playing gently with jDickie’s ears. Suddenly Neil had rolled over to- *ward Joyce, and, putting his armsaround her waist, laid his head on herlap. Joyce leaned back resting herweight on her hands behind her anddid not touch him. She had lately•voided every slightest demonstration 1 of affection toward him, for she had 'come to the disconcerting conclusion jmore than once that Neil was finding it 1 harder and harder to keep his feelings jin check. She could not help realizing that it .was both unwise and unkind for her Jto slip her hand in his, to smooth back Jhi, hair, to lean against him when they ‘ •at together, to do any one of the doz- .ens of lit^e caressing things which she Jfound herself, in her liking and pity 1 for him, involuntarily and quite inno- ‘cently inclined to do. ( The slightest motion of this sort sent• flame of hope leaping Into Neil’s eyes. ’How long could this go on? It was 1 becoming more and more difficult for >them both. Joyce trembled a little to Jrecall the tenseness with which Neil Jhad finally released hfa hold on her the 1 previous evening. 1V — L-J 1 like, and the meeting* with her hadcome two days after her conversationwith Ethel about the dinner for RhodaMaitland. It was nearly five o’clock and Joyce, dressed in riding clothes, waswaiting for Neil to come home andtake a ride with her before dinner. She had just left the mirror in theliving-room when‘she heard a motor and looking out saw a small, shinyblack roadster drive up to the door.The girt who got out was dressed in wfilte linen with a white frit sport hat • me to call on. We want to raise ai lot more money this year for theOrphans’ Vacation Camp up in the i Sierras and so the committee is’ planning a big fair and entertain- ; ment. We want to find out whatyou’ll do for it. Will you enter the horse show and take on one of theacts in the evening?" Joyce listened to this appeal withmixed emotions."Of course, I’m ... I'm interested in it," began Joyce slowly, feelingher way and smiling pleasantly as she spoke, “’but I’m not riding any1 more in shows and I’d rather not take part in any entertainment, butI’m ... I’d like to help in any other way?”Her acquiescence was received with gratefully effusive thanks. Thegirl then rose, hesitated for a mo­ ment and said, with a little wistfulair which Joyce felt instinctivelywas not wholly genuine, "I wish we might be friends. I do so like to befriends with every one. If there’s,anything I can do ... I’m so sorry."Who was this girl anyhow? won­dered Joyce, slightly exasperated byher meek manner. There had evi­dently been some unpleasantness be­ tween Frills and her. But before shehad to speak she was saved by thearrival of NeiL "Well, look who’s h<c>! Hullo,Joyce, how are you?” he claim ed,shaking hands cordially wkh her.Joyce Abbott, of course!"Well, why not sit down? What’s your hurry?" went on Neil in £iisheartiest manner, “what do youknow? How’s the new car Work­ing?” . • "Oh, it’s just finel but I must run along now. I just came to ask Frillsif she'd help on the affair for thsOrphans’ Vacation Camp. Good-bye and thanks ever so much.”"Good-bye,” said Joyce. She spoke,shortly, more because she could notthink of anything to »ay than be­cause she wished to be disagreeable. Neil accompanied the cfiller out toher roadster. Joyce, watching sur­reptitiously, was again amused to see the interest with which Neillistened and the appealing little glances Joyce Abbott threw at himfrom her expressive blue eyes.“I’ve got her number," thought Joyce, "she’s the ultrafeminine sortwho clings and makes the men feelbig and strong and masculine.” Thinking over the past month,Joyce was conscious of a baffled feeling of dissatisfaction when Stcame to her knowledge of Frills’own past. In another direction also Joycefelt herself checked. She was no nearer accomplishing her purpose ofgetting back her baby than she hadbeen when she received the first letter from Sophie. A second letter,had arrived that morning—-exasper- atingly vague, very short afltf againminus an address. Joyce tormentedherself trying to solve the problem,but her determination did not weak­en. Her thoughts swung round againto Neil. What was she going to do?To continue indefinitely living in the same house with him as they hadbeen doing was impossible. She had not known what she was under­taking when she made that decision. "I suppose I should ha¥e goneaway in the first plate," she thoughtdiscouragedly: "I can't realize in­ side of mt that Pm married to Nail standards of Robert Ainsworth toinfluence her. He was nothing to her, she told herself. As she sat there motionless, she was startled to see a man appear.With a little gasp of amazementJoyce recognized Robert Ainsworth.“Do you remember me?” askedJoyce."Oh Lord, how like a woman] Of course I remember you, worse luck I”he added with such profound gloomthat Joyce giggled. ^You’re my pub­ lic, you know!” He looked at her quickly and broke into a smile. “Herr —please let me take your horse andturn her out into the corraL” "But... I was just thinking whata nice place this was to eat my lunch,” said Joyce doubtfully. “Oh, but wait till you have tastedmy coffee,” he protested, starting to lead Rosita away. "I'm just going toeat lun;h myself and I really can make good coffee." He was back in a surprisingly ’short time and said, “I never eat anything except bread and butterand fruit and coffee for lunch but I* have plenty of truck in the shack andI can make anything you like. Or- 'ders taken until two-thirty." "Oh, please don’t think of gettinganything for me except coffee,” pro­tested Joyce quickly, "I have my sandwiches which I really must eator Roxie’s feelings would be hurt." "Well the coffee will be done ina few minutes. Sit down or stand up or do whatever you feel like doing.Just let me present you with thekeys to the city ” He put the coffee pot on as he spoke and Joyce asked, "Do the keysof the city include permission to askquestions?" “On all free admission days, yes.Except, of course, when Claud Al­fred is around. He’s just a little bitqueer that wav. Ever since he threwthe mother of five children into the brook because she asked him wheth­er he thought a man's necktie shouldmatch his socks, I’ve had to warn casual visitors not to ask him ques­tions." "Well, I’m glad he isn’t aroundbecause I want fo ask------""Oh, I know. You want to ask how I happen to be here. You wantto say how extraordinary it is thatwff should meet here, after meeting in an equally extraordinary mannerin San Francisco. You want to get personal. You’re perfectly charming,Joyce Ashton, and I'm terrified ofyou. If I seem to be talking a Jot and at random you’ve only yourself toblame. My well-known poise is shat­tered— He broke off abruptly, and Joycedropped limply Into a chair. Nothing could have surprised her more thanto hear Robert Ainsworth talkingto her in thia manner. "Well, go ahead and tighten theclamps, he continued.- "You've heaped coals of fire on my head byyour sunny acceptance of everything—haul me over theml” He imiled. but Joyce knew be was in deadlyearnest"Sentence suspended 1” she grave- \ ly retorted. Their eyes met withmutual approval for a moment, and then Joyce lightly turned the con-vesvation to the world of books. Continued Next Week KINTORE The sectlonM meeting of the W. M. i 8., with their president, Mrs. Norman SLwtafta. af > North Oxford. McLeod in the chair. Mrs. Smith Mc- Corquodale read the scripture lewson and Mra. J. C. McCorquodale offered 6rayer. After conaideraMe business, the president introtaced the speaker ft>r-,the afternoon, Mtns §P*rling of St M^rys. a mismonary on furlough i. Mias Sparling was a jsting speaker and told. rSpcperiences u well as in onr mission field. Mrs. 8. Soeietiea of > North Oxford, washeld Friday^n the Chalnwr’a United Church, with Mrs. McKinney of Woodstock, presiding. Tin- morning euwion was taken up with the reports pleasingly presented. The afternoon mwion was taken np with the reports The devotional period E c o n o m The Thrifty IngersolT Shopper will be Quick to take Advantage of the Attractively Low Prices listed bekfw! FOR THE W EiK OF JUNE 22 TO 28th BUTTER: ^7 ^-19' ------------- CHOIC^ qual it y T O M A T O E S SU GAR ““k 68' SPECIAL SPECIAL L I B B Y ’S / P O R K A N D B E A N : FLOUR ££ SPECIAL //T ST. WILLIAM’S /n , J A M / Strawberry PE^RLW HITE SOAP B A R /3 ' NEV? CROP No. 1 GRADE Large Size 300’# SPECIAL Large Size Dozen 300 8 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR THIS WEEK Q U A K E R C o r n F l a k e s FANCY SMOKED BONELESS 40 Ox. Glass Jar Brigger'* Red Plum JAM Sliced Singapore PINEAPPLE Tin LOBLAW'S Trumpet Brand TEA or COFFEE SPECIAL Harvest King 24’s 5 4 c 32-oz. Jar 2 6 c ?"±,rs SOUP 2 Tins 15 ^ FINEST QUALITY CALIFORNIA V a le n c ia O ranges Full of Juice and Very Sweet Medium Size Medium Size 288’S ^’^Dozen 288’s - - 2 Pk«s 15c 2 4 / Pep ..... 9 / u. 2 4 / Bran Flake*^ KELLOGG’S “ RICE KRISPIES. KELLOGG’S CORN ELAKES 8 / P h ,............9 / 2 1 5 / S U R P R I S E 3 Bari 11c Amos of Woodstock, presented the report of the courtesy committee, •nd after a few words from Mrs. Poole of Salford, the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Haldenby of Thames- fond, rendered a very beautiful solo aid of at their troit, Mich., J. C. Henderson for a few weeks* Arthur Niel of De- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. left on Sunday This Week we are Featuring E. B. EDDY Co’s. Products “Onli-Won’’ Towel CABINET A O “Onli-Won” Refill* *| Q Serviette* - Assorted -j 1 (with one Refill) each......... «J«jC ............. 1«/C (60 to a jdif.)14C WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE R R e e g ce u s l s a r or R»u 9c CharlesMr. Adam Sask., is visitingbrother, Mr. J. €.Mrs. Henderson ammany relatives « •«■ many changes in that Audrey Fume of Lanthe week-end with her pa •nd Mrn. George Purse.Mi«a Ruth and Evelyn brother. R. McKay of Prince in Chalmers United THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1938 ^*7and Mr*. A. Sutherland.HARRIETSVILLEMr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of St.Thomae, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.W, W. Kerr on Sunday.The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerrhalf a mile east of iHarrietsville, wasthe scene of a happy gathering,when the memhem of the Harriets-ville Women’s Institute, met at theirspacious home to celebrate the 23thanniversary of the society. Mrs. WillGarner, the president, was in thechair. After a short business periodthe following splendid program wasenjoyed. Piano solo by Miss BeatriceBrooks and vocal solo by Miss Ger­trude MsoVicar, with Miss Brook* playing > her accompaniment • MissShirley dBirchmore sang a solo, ptay- ig her own accompaniment on theguitar. Dr. Helbn Doan, recent grad­uate from the University of Western■Ontario, and daughter of Dr. andMr*. Doan, gave an interesting andinstructive paper on Health. Mrs. U.Kerr then read a most interestingpaper on the history of the Institutefo the past 26 years, who also call­ed on the presidents, who were pres­ent to give brief speeches and lightthe candles on the lovely birthdaycake provided by the hostess. Mrs.A. E. Jackson was the first president126 years «go and w*s the fl ret to 'light the candles. She was presentedwith a beautiful bouquet of flowersfrom the Institute. Mr*. S. E. Facey,who was the first secretary, was un­able to be present Mrs. L. L. Yorke,of London, who was next to light acandle, was also presented with abouquet Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs.D. MacVicar, Mrs. Roy Ferguson,Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Mrs. R. C. Young, Mrs. Shackelton and Mrs.' Will Garn­er each in their turn lit the candles. Mrs. B. Barr, Mrs. Remington andMrs. George Corless were absent andthe hostess lit the candles for them.Five candles remained unlit for Mrs.Duncan McVicar, Mrs, Alex MacCall-um, Mrs, Venning, and Mrs. Arm­strong, presidents, who have passedaway during the past few years.Fire of undetermined originrecently destroyed th* - huge bankbarn on the farm-of Fred Hutchison,6th concession, North Dorchester.The fire-’tfas first noticed by Scott Taylp/and Gordon’ Pettit, Belmont.Resident* who drove to rhe scene ofthe blaze arousing Hutchison’s neigh­bor’s who in turn notified the localfire department. Tl>e blaze had gain­ed xpeh headway that nothing couldbe dohetosave the building and thefire fightets^Uuuigd their attentionto saving the housed—which was en­dangered on account ofwind that fanned the blaze. A quan>tity of hay and 50 chickens werelost, the total loss amounting to 82000., the insurance on the build­ing having expired. Mis* Phyliss Facey spent Sumfaywith Misses Velma and Francis Se­cord.The members of Hope Lodge held-their annual service and walk onSunday afternoon, in the UnitedChurch, with a good attendance, Thespeaker for the afternoon was Rev. (Mr.) H. Ball of Beachville, formerpastor of the church. His manyfriends in the conuaunity werepleased to welcome hfan back oncemore. Special music was furnishedby the choir under the leeutterahip ofMisa Ruby Boyer, pianist.Mr. 4U«I Mr*. A. O. MeEthcran nndsons Richurd and Gcorge of Tendon,were Sunday visitors with Mrs F.Erwin, at the home of Mr. and Mr*.Robert Sec ord.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ball and Fran­ce* of BeochviHe, were entertainedst the home of Mr. and Mr*. S. E.Facey. on Sumtav.Mrs. Ida Weldon of Derwent, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rob­ins.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Yorke,daughter Norma of Windsor, wereweek-end visitors with Mr. and (Mr*.George DtnldMrs. Overall and Marilyn of St.Thomas, were guests of Mr. and.Mrs.Norman Frost, over the week-end..Mrs. D. Smith, of Belmont, who hasbeen spending □ couple of weeks withher daughter, Mrs. Roas Secord, fcasreturned to her home.Mrs. Winters and brother, Mr.Thorne and *on of Derwent, spent Sunday illTO Mi. **4—Mia. ErieO’NeiL '-------Mr. John Pendreigh, Mrs. McKagueand Misses Pendreigh, were visitors in London on Saturday.A very interesting ball game took place at Gladstone, on Friday even- ing, when Avon and Gladstone play­ed. Several good ploys were madefrom both teams. Score being in fav­or of Gladstone, 14-4(2.-Mrs. John Eagan celebrated her83rd birthday at her home on Sat­urday, last week. The event wasspent quietiy. Mrs. Eagan although advanced in yeare, is a valued memb­er of the Harrietsville (Women’s In­stitute and is able to do her ownhousehold duties, and enjoys thecom- pany of younger people with whomshe is very popular.Mr. and Mrs. Pople of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Charlie (Roberts,Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre ofExeter, were wcek-und visitors withMr and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Several friend* from hd e attendeda shower Monday evening in honor ofMis* Maxeen Clutton, held at the hoiiie of her parents, in Aylmer, hermarriage to take place this month. — Mr and Mrs. George Fould of Bri-the home of Mr, and’Mrs. Ross SecoftT^eek^Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. V/idner nt /i;. 1- < r, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mraroim.Eagon. P U T N A M John Parks ofMr. and Mr*.BEACHV1Mr. and Mm Phillips and daugh­ter of Guthrie, Okla., who have beenvisiting their parents, here and inllrumbo, have returned home.Um C. Downing, Mm P. Graham,Mr*. B. Finch and Mrs. Polkinghomeattended the Baptist Mission CircleAssociation in Paris on Tuesday. Miss E. Ackert of Hamilton, wasa visitor with Miss N. Green on Sat­urday. Rev. J. McGillicuddy attended the Oxfotd-iBrant Baptist Associa­tion in Paris last week. Mr. and Mm Mark Simpson andchildren spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. Walter Bremner t* spendinghi* vacation at hi* home here, afterattending Toronto University,The Baptist Home and Foreign Mis­sion Circle held their monthly meet­ing at thfe home of Mm Fred Can-field on Thursday afternoon withthe president, Ifr*. Finch in thechair. The. meeting opened with a-hymn and repetition of the Lord’*PTjsyer in unison and Scripture read­ing Mrs, F. Canfield gave the devo­tional topic. Minute* were read andbusiness discussed followed by a ses­sion of prayer. Missionary topic, In­dia, was given by Mm A. L. Smith.Splcrtdid reports were given by MmFinch, Mm P. Graham, Mr*. Polk-inghorne and Mm Chas. Downing,who were delegates from the MissionCircle to the Parte Association onTuesday. Watch Tower was read byMm Polkinghorne. A hymn and thebenediction by Mrs. Finch closed themeeting. The hostess served daintyrefreshments and a social time was MOSSLEY W A LKE R’S =iSUPER VALUESFOR THURSDAY, .FRIDAY, SATURDAYEVERY ONE A REAL BARGAINLittle Girls’ NewVOILE PANTYDRESSES$1.95In splendid quality. Print,ted Voile in white groundwith Blue, Rose, Greendesigns. Sizes 8 to 6years. Men's BalbrigganCOMBINATIONUNDERWEAR 98c Short sleeve and ankle length. Sixes 84 to 44. W\RKELP [ MINERALS O F TWF SEALi q-HIS Wonder. Workinc HealthIE x Product ia not * medicine, buts food-supplement.Ifl It contain* vital element* foundII / in the vegetable Kelp, which grows73 at ita beat 40 miles off the coastCn of California, in the clear, sun-j. ■! bathed woven of the Pacific.. J Parkelp revitaliua run - down INBURG rAYLOR- ONTARIO moll by .TONVE Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take ashis subject next Sunday evening, in the United 'Church here, “Whiteunto Harvest.” Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School here with Mrs.Joe Rath giving a temperance read­ing.The Sunday School Convention'will be held in the Anglican Churchat Dorchester, with an afternoon andevening session. A good attendance isrequested to be present from our Sunday School.The W. M. S. Anniversary services were held on Sunday evening withMiss Sparling, a returned missionaryhome on furlough from St. Marys, asguest speaker, who gave a very in­teresting address on Missionary work in China. The music was furnishedby members of the W. M. S. Society ^-The Ladies Aid will meet at thehomr of Mrs. Duray Allen on Thurs­day’afternoon next. The Baby Band and their mothersmet at the home of the superinten­dent, Mr. Fred Clifford, with a goodattendance of about thirty in all. Themeeting was opened with singing ahymn, followed by prayer by Mre, Livingstone. This was followed byroll call and a short talk by the sup­ erintendent. The Mission Band withtheir leaders, Mrs. H. Matthews andMiss Helen Rath, then put on a pro­gram, consisting of sols, recitations,guitar and piano instrumentals, fol­lowed by a contest which was verymuch enjoyed by all present. Aftera photograph was taken of the gath­ering refreshment* were served anda social time spent. Two new memb­ers were enroled and uhe life memberwas received. I A number from here attended the Holstein Breeders’ Club picnic heldin Springbank park in\London, on Thursday and report a gqod time.The ninth anntfal picnic of theBeacham and Cooper families washeld at the home of (Mr. amKMrs.Jonah Hazen at Ostrander, Wednes­day fast Owing to the cool weatherdinner was served in the baaemenfr■of the church where about seventy-five sat down to the well laden tables.Immediately after dinner, the vice-president took charge to transactthe business as the president, Mr.Lome Beacham was absent The offi­cers for the following year are:—Gordon Beacham, president; GordonCooper, vice-president; secretary­ treasurer, Vera Crawford; TableConvener, Mrs. W. Crawford; Sport Committee, Mrs. Gordon Beacham,Fern Beacham, Vera Crawfod, InezMyer*, Ross Connor and AubreyConnor. Mr*. Lawrence Miners offer-ed her home for the picnic on the sec­ond Wednesday in June, 1934. Then the sports were indulged in, includ­ ing a peanut scramble for the littietots and races for the others, honey­moon race, cigarette lighting contest,kicking the slipper and the threadingneedles, sucking bottles for men andeating soda biscuits, and a ball gamecompleting .the sports for the after­ noon. After all had done justice tothe cake and ice cream, all returned to their homes, voting this year'spicnic the best yet. Guests were pre­sent from Lakeside, Thamesford,Putnam, TiUsonburg, Delmer andMount Elgin.Mr. Wm. Couch is progressingfine in repairing the damage done by the recent windstorm to his barn.Mrs. (H. Devine of »Ingersoll, isspending a few days visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Walter Meatherall.Mrs. Arthur Adam was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. E.George. Mr. George Robertson of Vancou­ver, B.C., is visiting with Mr. andMrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Rev. and Mrs. Stone of Dorchester,were recent visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton and Mrs. Boxall,Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. (Morrison ofLondon, spent the -week-end withMr. and Mra. Earl tBrady.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis ofSpringford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mr*. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and , Mrs. H. Matthews spent■Sunday with Miss Allen and Mrs.Rogerson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Meatherall. Air. and (Mrs. George Archer and(family of Banner, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs^, Gordon Beacham and'family. Mrs. Geo. Boxall and, Mrs. Hamil­ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Hutchison at Banner on Thurs­day. Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Beecham spent Friday' atPort Bruce., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatheralland family, and Miss Finnigan *jH-nt Sunday with the tatter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Finnigan at God- K. Wallis fa spending a few*ith- her daughter, Mrs. Ed.ridl and Mr. Meatherall,Mrs. H. Matthews spentith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Venning andMm Amelia Venning spent Sundaythe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mc­Roberts at Granton.Mr. Cliff. ■Hutchison of Toronto,spent the week-end the guest of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchi­son.'’■The local Young People held theirregular service in the church on Sun­day evening. Due to the absence ofthe president, Wm, Northmore occu­pied the chair for the devotional exercises. Byron Barr then tookcharge of the program. The scripturelesson was read by KathleenjMoake* -A vocal duet was given by "BerniceSadler and Helen Coni ish a readingwas given by Mm P. Spence. Thetopic was given by Mia* Belle Zavitz and a vocal solo by Miss Joan Corn­wall. The meeting was brought to a a close with the Mizpah Benediction.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. No ad and soft,.. •Nelson, "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watermanand Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noad ofIngersoll, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jas. Vickers.Mr. and Mm Dan Cornish andson Max, spent Sunday tpe guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundass at Dor­ chester.Mrs. John Hutchison is spendinga few days the guest at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock at Exeter.Mrs. Minnie Clendenning of Put­nam, spent a few days last week theguest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Corn­wall.A number from here attended theVenning-Cornish picnic at NormanFerguson’* at Lyons.The members of the Baby Bandand their mother* held a picnic andmeeting at the home of Mm FrankMoakes. Mrs. Scott was in charge ofthe program. Readings were givenby Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs.Spence, Mrs. Rennie, Mr*. Ward andMr*. Seott. Th*-scxjpture lesson wasread by Mm LivingstonST") A vocaltrio consisting of Gladys ^Hutchison,Margaret Zavitz and Hazel Johnson,contributed a number.- The certifi­ cates were then given out to the 29member* of the Baby Band. The meeting was closed with prayer afterwhich refreshments were served. ^xMiss Blanche Rickard of Byron,spent the week-end the guest of Mr.. « Jelly. _ __sNorthmore attended a picnic at Springbank on Sunday.Mr. John Hutchison'has returnedhome after spendnglast week theguest of his son, Mr. Erik Hutchiton.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. FaceysQpent the week-end the guests of Mr. and MmR. Jelly. and M(Mr. THAMESFORD The MacKay family picnic will be held July 1st, tills year as usual at thehome of Mr. dnd Mrs. John Reith. Helen Young, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Young, is in- IngersollHospital, where she was operated onfor appendicitis. Mr. D. F. Creighton of Brandon,Manitoba, spent Friday with her sis­ter, Mrs. Kester and also calling onother friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Deeton, Mr. Howard Hepworthand Miss Pettigrew of aRtho, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Larder atMr. J. D. Lawrence’s on Sunday Rev. and Mm Hedley/ motored toToronto on Friday to VV " ” ’Mr. Harold Hedley, prik ing fqr a trip to the Ol<Dr. George Gordon and^S* don of Hamilton, Montana, _guest* with his brothers, Messrs. Jolhv,and Donald Gordon, and his sister,Miss Lille Gordon. The pupils of the Continuation School with the teachers, Mr. Bal-fantyne and Misa iHernjman, had a very pleasant outing on Friday lastwhen they visited the 'Kellogg plantin London east, then going on toSpringbank park. After having lunch,they spent the evening in dancing. lit their son,r to his leav- fapountry. Gor- Rev. Mr. Hedley preached a help­ful and practical sermon on Sunday,when from the text that he chose hecompared present day condition* withthe situation and sins of the childrenof Israel as recorded in the Old Tes­tament history. Blessings were with­held from them on account of idola-tory and other sins for which pun­ishment and captivity was the result.Today he said the same sins are ram­pant qnd punishment is inevitable,unless those sins are forsaken. Mr.Hedley spoke of the extreme drought the continuance of whieh would ‘bp- di-mri-iu- Mr held a sjxfrtprayer service afteFthc-vegulaj^meet-ing with special prayer foft^rain. Anumber remained for thjr service. Mrs, L. C. MaoMurrqy of Chicago,is visiting with Mr. /nd Mrs. D. G.Wallace. (Mr. Small of Rndniw. wm aJn the village, on Sunday.^SRqv. W. S. and Mrs. Galbraith of Torortte-were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. V^-4togg, on Friday.Mr. Harold" Hadley of Toronto,was a visitor last wbak-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley at themanse. Mr. McKenzie of Lucknow, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Brownlee. 1 days iMeath<M r.____Thursday *’Archer at T ___ Mr. Wm. Foreman and his sister,■Mrs. Arthur iwUteon of Ingerooll,of Ingersoll, visaed withawigetingtvvisited with Mr. and Mn. Ed. Meath-erall on Sunday.Miss Sparling was entertained byMn. Livingstone on -Sunday.Mr. and Mm Arthur Adam visited SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mr*. Charles Williams and! latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tfints fo r the Household Everyone knows from marriage license bureau statistic* there are bride* in each month of the year. But, somehow, June seem* to have a sort of monopoly on them in song and story anyway. Aud trta thw are no brides there must be shower* and other sorts of parties galore. Sometime* it is hard for the har­ ried hostess to think of enough clever entertainment* to go 'round. Not long ago, I attended* a shower for a bride-to-be which the hostess called a "Balloon party”. It we* very amusing—eo I know you’d like to Instead of flower*, the room was decorated with wee .filled with balloon*—and a cute little balloon man was painted on the tally cards whieh were given to the guest* as they arrived. Bridge was played on tatdea covered with black oilcloth on which were stenciled duster* of bal- BY BETTY WEBSTER loons. Each table was supplied with a dfah filled with round candles tocarry out the balloon idea. Balloons Attached To Gifts Before refreshments were served, the hostcis removed all the tables but one which was placed in front of the guest of honor.,, Then the gifts were carried in and to each package hud been tied a gas-filled balloon which floated to the celling as each bundle was opened, it was most effective. the refreshments constated of tee cream molded in halls—round cakes, daintily iced and ■rari-cokwd patties. Filberta, shelled and mdted were passed and iced lemonade w m nerved in tall colored giaaaes. The first and second prizes for the bridge game* were • round bottle filled with bath crystals and two cir­ cular handtoenahledfa This was one of the tovvlicnt par- ties I ever attended and the idea can be worked out successfully by any- underfoot these bright day* are un- uirotily decorative thia season. From wee round mats to large square and oval ruga .which will cover whole daughter Norma, of Miller's Comers,were visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Baskette, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attwood and children, were recent guests of theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sin-Men, of Lyndock.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellery ofEbenezer, and Mr. and Mr*. WalterWilson, were Sunday guesta of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Dutton. ....... . Mrs. Orwell Warren/c’’‘Miss Alma, Mr*. M. Pdsnie Shelton, Rev. J. FAMr. W. H. Wilford. att«nual Oxford-Brant A* Baptist Churches, heldweek. _ Miss Zerefa Smith spent the w^c-end at her home at Delmer. X On Sunday morning the president,James Mead presided over the open­ing exercise* at the regular meetingof the B. Y. P. U. The einging of ahymn waa followed by a seaaon of prayer. The minutes were read andadopted and busineM matters attend­ ed to. The program was in chargeor the Temperance Group, with Mrs. Peyton Ranney as leader. Reading*were given by Mr. J. M. Swanee, Mr*.C« Tait, Mia* Alma Warren and Mr. nd daughter,le, Miss'Fer-•'orsythe and ion, ofsris last floors they are uniformly good look- Sherman Mitchell. The scripture les-an*i .t. Grewe top of kettle in which fudge is cooked and it will not boil over. In * lake warm In thia way they will fast much long­ er, a* it fa perspiration that rot* them. (Copyright 1983) son was read responsively and thetopic on The Abundant Life, was giv­en by the leader. Joyce Jeffrey fav­ ored with a vocal solo. Closed witha hymn and Psalms 19:14. Miss Muy Welt spent the week­end at the home of her brother, Mr.John Weh and Mrs. Writ, of Mount Mr. H. Louden, and Mr. and Mre.Bawd Morrick of Atherton, wweweek-end visitors at the honte of the <M ’"‘ Mr. u 4 Mn. WlllUn Thorf' of Thamesford, spent Sunday with th* Mead. 72 Inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING 39c YARD Good Quality. Extra Special 14 x 27"REXO1.EUM MATS 8c EACH Good pattern, col­ors Rose, Green,-Blue and Sand. 22 Inch Pure Irish Liuea TEA TOWELLING 22c YARO^ Gold border y One Radc Women's Printed RAYON dndCRAYSHREN DRESSBS $1.00 each Sizes 14-15-18^20-85-88. Regular 82.93 to 35.95. GIRLS’NEW PRINTED VOII E DHE5SI S f $1.95 Size* (S to 14 yeare. Insmart btyles, white groundwitty 'Blue, Green, Rose 1 / 4 GIRLS' SPRING COATS 1 Green andJ3 Sand, good jquality ftfj Tweed, all 12 year sizes.4leg. $6.95.. (JI. WALKER STORES, LIMITED PAY PHONE 56 »H AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL League on Wednesday evening. Afterthe opening hymn, Rev. G. I. Van-Loon offered grayer. Following thebusiness period, the missionary con­ vener, Miss Annie Wilford, presided over the program. A hymn was sung, after which a poem on “Work,” wasread by Mias Ruth Jenvey. Rev. G.I. and Mrs. Van -Loon rendered apleasing violin duet. The scripturelesson was read 'by Cecil Howard and the topic was taken by Miss H^len Banbury. The meeting dosed/with ahymn and prayer by Mite ClaraPeck. Messrs. Fred ant of Hamilton, and'1 of Delhi,-------"their mot)homeMr/and Mrs. Fred Galpin, accom- pirfued by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. ’'Morrick and Mr. Louden, spent Sun­day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Louden of Goderich.Mr. Walter Wilson, Deputy Reeve of Dereham Town-hip, is attending the June session of the county coun­cil being held in Woodstock this week.My. and 'f— p—- - >T--7rrj£i.,|T'’n and son Leslie, and Mr. Ted Dutthn-and son Earl of Edmonton, spentTueKtfay of last week at NiagaraFfells. VMr. and Mrs. George Baricette and family, were viaitexs at thehorn* of Mr, and Mrs. lia ms\f...........Mr. aid, andand Mr.were in Lon?noon attendir^,____________ ___ nephew, and cousin, Mr. A. J. Oak­ fay- \Sunday visitors wtison were Misses EvclyiWinger, Hagergville, Joffrie, Simcoe andAnderson, Bealton.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, daughter Alma and Grace and eon ^zOase Anderson _ Verne Anderson spent the week-end withMrs. Anderson, at the[r. Arthur Coover. which the driver suffered severe cut*on the face and head.On Monday evening the Avon hard ■ball team played a return game herethe score ending in a tie. ~What might have proved a veryserious accident on Sunday evening,befell littU Jack Rachar, at his fath­ er’s garage, when a car driven byErnest Walt of Mount Elgin, while hacking urn ran into little Jack, butowing to his clothing getting caughton some hooks under the car, he es­caped with some severe bruises andshock. \Mr. and Mrs, ’Herbert Haycock ofBurgessville, were\ Sunday visitorswith the former’s otother, Mr. Del­bert Haycock and MrAHaycock. _______________ Wil- Miller’s Corners on Sunday,id Mrs. C. C. Gill, soli Ger-Daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilsonand Mm Clinton Gregg~ >n , on Monday after-•xlhe funeral of their H A T S Style* on Display Hats Remodelled Large Heed Siaee i Mrs. Ander- and GertrudeKMr. George Ar, Maitland M ISS G RE E NMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILUI rk. v^nu.» r — — - k-u aauswer Ajma ana Grace ana son44^’ attended the annual reunion o™n Saturday, when a large number of .the stover ,w n n y held «* 016 f M Hataht.the young people enjoyed a pleas­ant day of sport* and fun. A delight­ful luncheon waa served in picnicstyle.Mr*. Henry Kohl and little daugh­ter Pauline, were week-end guests at the home’* of her parents, Mr. andMre. .George Summers, at Nixon, andBister, OTs^Charlea Upfold, at TU1-sonbnrg. Mias Elva Axfofd .spent Sunday,the guest of her sister;^™. GeorgeBycraft, of Dderton. Children’s Dwy service waa^held inthe Baptist Church on Sunday Even­ing, conducted by the pastor, R^r. J.X.Fonjythe, assisted by the SundaySAool superintendent, Mr. Sherman,nd M r, j. M. Swance. A imposed of children and[Sople from the Sunday--------- .'ewtered two choruses andone with Je^n Baakett inking theverses as a bo». Joyce Jeffrey gave as» aol*, "Busy for Jesus.” The beauti­ful peonies and roses added much tomake the service impressive. Mr. and Mrs. Ajrchie George ofBrantford, spent Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens,Mr. and Mra. John Silverthorneand family of (Dorchester, were re-cent visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight,Stover street, Norwich, on Thursday.Mrs. Stephen Jeffry and Joyce, of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mm Clifford Chant.Mr. Delbert Haycock accompanied <by Mr. Frank Allen of Ostrander,spent a couple of days at Galt andDrumbo taut week.Thursday evening, Edward Guild,while learning to drive a car, lost control of his machine through theglaring head light* of an approach­ing motor, and ran into the corner of th* blacksmith shop doing somedamage to the building and from PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEdAL CARDS BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Fob­lie. Office'at Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, MJ>mPHYSICIAN and SURGE« of Women and surgetalty. Office, m D Street, choir iyoungSchool, ZENDA PHYSICIAN a ’.parity. Tbebril team together with a num­ber of fan* journeyed to DerehamCentre on Friday evening to play areturn game the result bring 7-5 infavor of Dereham Centre.■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Beacons­field, were Sunday vfatora «t> homeof the latter’s stater, Mrs. Nobl* Bas- kett and Mr.. Baricete.The preoident, Thesdore Nanccki- The W. M. S. and Minion Circleheld their May meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday,June 7th. Owing to the windstormin the momiigr. lhe attendance wunot as large ks usual. The business of the meetiiar wpresident, Mrs) J. program of the'ufajthe Baby Band pre-id cd over by ,.MBesides the regul*iof the Baby Ban,part, little Dorothyrecitation and Mae AUCTIONEERS I / . conducted byianbury. The Mothers and wasLt*. A. L. Thomas. Nine.” The meeting w*iprayer by Mr*. G. Coo’a■Mr. and Mm HenrJ■Princeton, war* guestsMm Jim Banbuy on SMr. and Mrs. Lloyd member*, took wanes giving a—er sang varyNinety andclosed with Banbury of Oxfc INSU1 Shirley and Katharine ofwere Sunday visitors wit MOON & for June ZV ravvuw VfUUfcO- izvsay^. ** ------------ --the Stewart Endowment was laidChib will meet «L -e*ar to afttore date. After the bus-_s— Tif a start nrn. MOUNT ELGIN D IC K SO N ’S C O R N E R S Onsailedparty of next six w LAWN 50 Pt. Length, a rugated Hose,/nozzle .......... Church, Ingersoll, was elected chair­ man of the Presbytery foring year. Mr. G. R. Hips be the reception, and that Mrs. F. Small Wilbur Young have charge |stration of visitors. It was Idispense with the July eld to plan for Gar-ed that sub-and roll callgident or sec- of Miss Marianne Palmer, f next week. /McDougall Chapter! I. O. D. E., met i..t the home of MrsAJohn Truefltt on *---------week with a good attendance. Theregent •• PagesButterick Patterns i9c OBITUARY n Mosquito Netting, --J "Jr-White or Green......J U . / C Child’s SummerDresses and Overall*.... 4* Silk Hose Men's Work Shirts pire. CLIMAX BUG KILLER for ulde r Cor­ with >3.95 Better Meajk* AT L o r- Try our Jted < Sow it with the seeds, Cabbage or Tomato Plants. Kills Wormsand insects. IT PAYS TO USE MARTIN-SEN OUR 100% PURE PAINT and VARNISH Qidckote 4 Hour Enamel to the conv A. Seldon anMra Shelton,\nogram. SUMMER MILLINERY $1.75, $1/^5/ $2.25, $2. SIM M ON S BEDS, SPRINGS, zMA SES / pr. 25q Child’s Fancy 1 E _ *| Q .Ankle Socks \a 5 J C , a SCYTHE BLADES I Snath*, Sickles, Sharpening ' Slone* Carborundum No. 57.—....90c WINDOW SCREEN SPECIAL Size 14" x 36".....................39cu/t____J n___ Lb. .8cf, Lb.. 10c Beef, .............12c Ham, Lb. 34c Read Superior Store* Advt. in London Adver­tiser and Free Press. FLY-SBRAYFoJHo/.e U.e WHIZ/ or ^HU-FLY25c, 35c aid./........................60c ant... w. NE ERFECTION STOVES vens, Florence Kind-ain Wicks.Wicks, \ len,» ealthful, H. MASON FUEL AND ICE THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Porch and HouseDRESSESThat please. See our stock.14 to 5079c, $1.00, $125$1.39 to $1.95 Voile Dresses $2.95 - $5.95 White Punei $1.00, $1-95, $2.39 Printed Voiles 25c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1988Armour, of Bradford, Ohio; a daugh­ter, Mrs. W. R. Pick Stettler, Al­berta, two grandchildren, Deane andEleanor Armour, of Bradford, Ohio;also two brothers, Joseph and Wil­liam of Detroit; and three slaters,Mrs. E. B. McPhee, Detroit; Mrs.W, Waite, New York, and Mrs. Geo.Minier, Ingersoll.The funeral was held on Mondayafternoon from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home, to the Ingersoll Ruralcemetery. Serice was conducted at1.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. II. Tur­ner, minister of St. (Paul’s Presbyter­ian Church, and was largely attended. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Cannom, Edward Cannom, Wesley Cannom, Herbert Barnett, Harry Goff and Bert Longfield. DAVID ARMOUR The death occurred suddenly on (Friday morning June 16th, of David Armour, Cedar street, a well-known and respected resident of Ingersoll The late Mr. Armour was in his 73rd year and had been in his usual health up until a few minutes before he was stricken suddenly at the home of James and Edwin Cannom, Cedar street. He is survived by one son, David SPECIAL VALUES AT FORMAN’S Factory Cotton, 11 45" White TableOilcloth, Yd......... Green or Cream Window Blind* . GuaranteedMixed Paint .4... WILLIAM HENRY SWADLING Many of the older residents of Ingersoll and district will learn with /^gret of th^death of William Henry ■ Swadlinj^lvljich occurred recently at the his daughter, Mrs. F. O. at St. Paul, Minnesota. Mr. -^Srtadling attended the public school 'at Piper’s Corners, as' well as the Ingersoll Grammar School. The fol-> owing account of his passing is taken from a St. Paul, Minn., paper: “A short time ago Mr. and Mrs. Swadling moved from St. Cloud to , Milaca as a means of convalescence for Mr, Swadling, whose health was gradually declining. Needless to say, he retained his usual joviality and congeniality until the last. Just after I noon he peacefully terminated 73 years, 2 months and 24 days of pil-1 grimage upon earth, to make a new i departure in the land of perpetual (bliss. “Mr. Swadling <was born at La j Fere, Mich., on Feb. 17, 1860. He ‘ came to Minnesota about fifty years ago, and the following year was uni- . ted in wedlock to Jessie MacGeorge, of St Cloud, on Oct. 1, 1883. “One of his last remarks was that he realized he had lived at least three years beyond his allotted three­ score and ten, and was happy to think that Providence had so favored him. He especially desired to live to reach his golden weeding anniver­ sary, which would have occurred next October 1st, had it been God’s will. “In his early years he was in the employ of the Great Northern Rail­way in the capacity of express man- t^ager from St. Cloud to Sandstone. In later years he became field manager in the loan business.' In connection with this vocation, his versatility and talents were utilized in broadcasting from Fort Smith, Ark., Detroit, I Mich., and lastly from WRHM station Minneapolis, while in the employ of the Ben Franklin Co., from which S. M. Douglas &SopS Dining-Room abd^Living-RoomFurniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. EZ. Ingenoll PHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs W anted / Top market prices pqfd every day in the Sell to C. A. MANN red 78 King St. - ndon, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 A 1576 WALTERS’HEAT MARKET111 Thames Sb, IngersollQuality and ServiceAnd Meats You can EatALL O UR M E A T ISGOVERNMENT INSPECTED SPECIALS Round Steak........./........17c Lb. Sirloin Steak.......1.......19c Lb. Boiling Beef..../........L 6c Lb. Extra Specials for Week-End OMChuck RoZt Beef^Zyj... 8c Spring Latab...j^^^r...anW Cut* Milk Fed Ctrfrfen*-yBr^ler*.^y 404 — Telephone J--^(D4 WE DELIVEfa/ 16h, to gladden the Kome of Mri andMrs. Bruce McKay, (nee MargaretArmstrong,) Goriferalulations.The last regular meeting of theLadies Aid was held at the name ofMm, Quait with a good attendance.The president, Mra. J. H. Sutherlandopened the meeting with the usualdevotional exercises, followed by theminutes of the previous meeting readby the secretary, and the financialreport being given by the treasurer.Both were adopted a» read. An ex­change of plants was the roll call’sresponse. Business disposed of theafternoon U’as spent'in sewing follow­ed by a good program of games, con­tests, etc. A dainty tea served by theladies, brought the meeting to a closeto meet again on Wednesday of nextweek at t1-- v----**-' ot-~' ton. Rolltion.” Thethe bitf the teachers and in many cases theschools were beautifully decoratedsymbolic of the day, and each teach­er had an appropriate program pre­pared by the >*pils. Special speakersalso were invited and gave helpfultalks on theongin and meaning ofEmpire Day. Six schools were visited.To the teachers who gave of theirtime and to the speakers and thecommittees in charge, a hearty voteof thanks and appreciation is ten­dered by the Chapter. The Ed. Sec­retary, Mrs. D. Sutherand, in givingher report, announced the choice offour subjects for the oratorical con­test, open to the pupils of the sixrural schools. The subjects chosenwere: Pauline Johnson, Jack Miner and his bird aancturary, Modern In-ventoing, How to make Best Use of a Holiday. A discussion in reference to 1 devotional , followed byvious meeting and rt. Both were adopt-. Reports from the commit­charge of Empire Day’g pro­fit the . various schools weregiven, each convener stressing the fact of the hearty co-operation of The mutes o diaposed -of, a short pro­gram with Mrs. Regera u» the chair,composed of piano instrumental? byMiss Monica Harris and a plant con-*tefit, both of which were enjoyed byaTK A hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Miss Harris for her kind­ness inSriving j o much pleasure. Adainy tea'^erved by group 5 closed Ithe meeting\to meet again at thelhome of MrsXJames Pirie, the sec/ond Tuesday iiiKJuly, with groupsas hostesses, and group 5 preparingthe program, the roll call to be,“How to make money.” M A S O N ’SGenuine Susquehanna AnthraciteCoal, Cash priced* 1 9 A ft TonTlJ-v b Delivered Special fo r Friday artd Sat. 100 pounds of Pure Water Artifi- 3 0 c LUU poui cial Ice, at the ash and association he became known on the air as Unce Ben. He was a familiar character with the young people. “Funeral services were held at the Sirene Chapel Parlors with the Rev. W. R. C. Baker, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiating. Mr. Howard Krinkle, baritone, rendered two solos, “Shepherd, Show Me How to Go,” and “Abide with Me.” (Mrs. L. Vaaler played the appropriate processional and receskmal and Mrs. Robert Sod- erquist read “To Dad," as a memor­ al to Mr. Swadling. "The interment was under the auspices of the local Masonic Lodge who attended in a body and also ac­ companied the remains to St. Cloud where Masonic rites were administer­ ed at the North Star cemetery. Past Master and Past High Priest B. A. Baldowsky of Milaca officiated as grand master and many of the St. ■Cloud Masons were in attendance at the burial. The mend>er» of the Eas­ tern Star Lodge attended the funeral services at the chapel. “Besides his wife, Mr. Swadling is survived by the following children, Mrs. F. O. Krejci^ of Milaca; Mrs. Doreen Nelson of Minneapolis, and Bert Swadling of Wyandotte, Mich. There are also one brother and two sisters, George Swadling of Beach- ville, Canada; Mrs. Edward Dennis, of White Cloud, Mich., • and Mrs. Frank McNiel of Caro, Mich." Mr. Elmore Harris was a recentvisitor at Picton. Mrs. Gordon Oliver spent a fewdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Skinner and Mr. J. Hen­derson. Mr. and Mrs. John Truefltt wereSt. Marys and Stratford visitors onSunday of lastMemorial sethe communitywith a good arendered appropri voice. Miss Nelliebeautiful solo. Bev.of Banner and (Putnam Rev. Charles Leslie ofnewly ordained minister, cthe services. Rev. Leslie held inI, Sunday, dance. Themusic in goodhison sang aLivingstone)“ircuit and ” FIZZ SAL Pleasant, English ealth15c, Back Rite f THU Post Office “NYAL and MUS-KEE KEE' Hugbion, Optician—July ’S Store RINKLER CANS ot Galvanized in three INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W. R. CARR$ Prop. spent the week-end at the home ofher brother, Mr. John Welt.Master Donald Fietbeller arrivedhome on Wednesday from the Mem­orial Hospital, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs.. Garnet Morris andsons Jack, Donald and Jimmie, spentSunday with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.A friendly game of baseball wasplayed In thn Mniiui. J llULlll l.'ll'"" tinuatiq^*S7nobl grounds on Thurs­day e/ening of last week, between ateam from Tillsonburg and the local team. The result was a tie, the scorebeing 1X17’Mr. anUs^Mrs. Harold Mohr and .daughter Joy^bspre enjoying a holi­day at Kirkland uake. Mr. McKellerof St. Marys, is the rehweing operatorat the C. P. R. station 'buying Mr. Mohr’s absence. \The Rowe family reunion washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Jolliffe on Saturday, June 17.I Mr. and Mra Charlie Martin andI Mrs. M. Blake spent Sunday with I relatives at Courtland.The junior roam of the publicI school was re-opened again on Mon- witn tne juiv da?’ «cho°l having been held for a insread a«nn eexxeceutcivue-t iv e -in the basement of the United ford, will be held In the Mount ElginUnited"Church, on Thursday, June29th. Two sessions will be held, inthe morning at 10 o’clock and in theafternoon at 2 o’clock. Dinner willbe served at the noon hour in theschool room of the church. The June meeting of the Mount iElgin Branch of the Women’s Insti- 1tube was held on Tuesday afternoonof last week at the home of Mrs. INelson Corbett. The president, Mis. <(Dr.) H. M. Barrett, presided over the meeting. The minutes of the last i meeting held at the home of Mrs. iWilbur Young were read by the sec- iretary, who also gave the report ofthe summer meeting held in the Uni- ' ted Church at which Mrs. CharlesYates of Athens, was the speaker. Avote of ithanks moved by Mrs. Hart- <nett and seconded by Mrs. Ranney,was tendered to Mrs. Chas. Martin, who entertained the speaker on thatoccasion. The (business period follow- ,ed and much business was discussedin connection jilhrtfie District An­ nual ConxRfltfon of the South Oxford Womes’S' Institutes to be held hereon Jdne 29th, and with also the an­nual Garden (Party of July 12th. Itwafc moved and seconded that the.president, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs..Frank Phillips be the reception ’ com'mittee_ » ’ "*■“ ” 13 andof thedecided meetingmeeting willden Party. Itjects for topics, mobe handed in to the p ------retary before June 29tiiXThe meet­ing closed with the Nationa” ‘ nthem.Mr. R. J. Mitchell spent few days last week with his son, Elwood Mitchell and Mrs. Mitand family of Glencoe.Mrs. Bert Hartnett and Miss Flor­ ence Corbett spent Wednesday of last week in London.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young spent Wednesday and Thursday with rela­ tives in Woodstock.Mr. R. J. Mitchell attended theAyrshire Breeder’s Picnic held at 3pringbank Park, London, on Thurs­ day of last week.Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris returnedhome on Thursday of last week from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Mor­ ris of Stratford.The Young People’s League of thThe Young People’s League of the United Church met on Wednes­day evening of last week in theschool room of the United Church with the president, Miqs Helen Jolliffein charge. The meeting opened witha hymn, with Mias Gladys Allen aspianist. The acripture lesson was read by the president and prayerwas offered by Rev. C. C. Strachan.The minutes of the last meetingwere read by Miss Enid Macdonaldand adopted. The missionary vice- president, >!r. Harold Fleming, thentook charge of the meeting. Followinga hymn, Mias Gladys Allen favored with a vocal solo, Miss Edith Jamesbeing ber piano accompanist. This was followed by a piano duett by theMisses Eva and Grace Jolliffe. The. topic on “The Early Pioneer Mis­sionaries,” was splendidly given byMias Helen Jolliffe. Messrs. JaineaHartnett and Lorne Jolliffe favoredwith a vocal duett. It was decided todispense with any mare League' meetings through June. The .meet­ing then closed with a hymn and the Mizpah.A game of baseball was playedhere on the Continuation schoolgrounds on Tuesday evening of lastweek between the teams of MountElgin and Brownsville. The acore was6-2 in favor of Brownsville. Mr.Will Stoakley umpired the game. Batteries for Mount Elgin werepitcher, Fred Gregg; catcher, Lou.Vy». .The Morris-Moulton family picnicis being, held on Friday, June 23rd,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryMorris of Ebenezer.The third game of baseball in con­nection with the Dereham baseballLeague, ~ was played at Brownsville,, on Friday evening of last week. Thescore was 4-3 in favor of Mount El­gin. There vhss a good attendance ofinterested basdball ^metators.Miss Clare Chauvin of Windsor,and who ha* hwn attending theLondon Normal School, spent the partweek with Miss Doris Shuttkworth.The young ladies have completed, their exams, in connection wjth thatinstitution. Mr. Russ Luck of Muskofca, was a. week-end visitor at the home of Mr.>. I and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. Luek _— n, agricultural rep-repentativeZannounces that the dateof the De am School Fair will beSeptember to be held at Dere-ham Centre. Mr. Clifton Flemin Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Skinnerland, were Sunday visitors athome of the former’s parents, Mr.'and Mrs. joh'n"T1emlhg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy and Fran­cis visited friends in Burford on Sun.day.Mias Rosemary McInerney spentthe week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. Mra John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile of New Durham, were visitorsin the village on Thursday of last week. The annual district convention ofthe Women’s Institute of South Ox- Follow/^e Safe Way thoughtful and instructive talk onresults and .folly of war. Rev Mr.Livingstone gave a splendid addresstaking as his subject “Peace.” He pointed out that to accomplish aworld jKijJe peace, peace must comeinto our hotoelife, casting out gried, and petty jealousies, and un- was done'to all walks of lifetween nation)^ we could not„ .. pbace. Abeauti- th was placed oh. the ceno-the Ladies and thb Imperialthe Daughters of\he Em-Ladies Aid and the Ad-gall Chapter I. O. B, E.,nd their thanks and up- the ministers, the choir Seldon, the pianist, andMrs. R. Kerr, Mrs.Mrs. Hutchison and o bad charge of the \Thc Dickson's Vh*b held their an­nuli picnic in f *” - - - -Ingenoll, with ... _about one hundred.\Thideal and the groundstogether with a bounke.tea served by the Ineverything the heart V in connection with j."program of games, hoi______r____ing, softball, hurdle ■ jumping andraces and contests we/e hebrtily en­ joyed., The following were prize winners: Boys, under 5, Robert Kerr,Jack Hutchison, Buddy Henderson;boys under 8, Lyle Butterworth, WaL tor Hammond, Robert Kerr; girls un­der 8, Betty Hutchison, Adagutter­ worth. Dorothy Henderson; boys, un der 12, Lyle Butterworth, HarveyRichardson; single men’s race, NelsonOliver, Jack Goodband; clothes pinrace, Gordon Oliver and Phylia Had- cock, Reginald Noyce and Mra CarlCope; hurdle jumping, Arthur Hut­chison, Gordon Oliver; throwing theslipper, Mrs Leslie Hadcock, Mrs.Carl Cope, Mrs. Butterworth; throw­ing the ball, Margaret Shelton, Mrs.Walter Hutchison; peanut race. Mrs.R. Kerr, Mra L.' Hammond, Mrs. W.Quait; driving nail contest, Mra. W. Hutchison and Mra. R. Kerr tied firstplace. The Dickson’s Farmers* Chibtendered a vote of appreciation andthanks to the town of Ingersollfor the use of their beautiful Mem­orial Park. Mrs. L. C. Buck boro and Mr. G. W.Buckboro of Toronto, were Sundayguests with Dickson's friends. • <Mra J. C. Harris and Mia* MonicaHarris of “Elmhurst," and Mra. Par­ker of Ingersoll, were Tuesdayguests of Mrs. J. Tnwfitt and theAdmiral McDougall Chapter, L O. D.En at their regular meeting. _______________________ __ A young gentleman, ( William I Embro school for the next term.Franklin), arrived on Friday, June] Miss Mary Welt of’ Ingersoll, look for a world-wide n)lit! ‘ -----■ wish to e preciation Memorial Park, ,n attendance of' The weather wasids perfect andheous and dainty tadks, provided t would wish forpicnic. A goodwise shoe pitch­die | jumping andwppc Iwurtily>wing were ; Church, in order thatthe roof mightbe repaired which was demolished in.the recent storm. Mrs. F. Small and Ruth spent Sun­day with friends at Burford.Mr. and Mrs. Gee and family spent Sunday at the Sand Hills. Baby Norman Smith spent Sundaywith his aunt, Mra Kiah- Clarke.The many Mount Elgin friends of N. M. Clump of Brantford, will leased to hear of the very enjoy-she ig taking this summer,esday morning, June 21, sheBoston with a touristies and will spend the touring the Europeanugust 3rd, the iparty of New York. Herunity wish hersafe return.■ R. N., isGeorge House, in the United countries. On will return byfriends in thisbon voyage and -------Miss Olive Dinwdpdie,visiting her aunt, ""Sr.Sunday School ............. ...........Church on Sunday morning. June 25,will be at 11 o’clock' and tne churchservice at 10 o’clock. On Sunday,June 18th, Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the evening service at7.30 and delivered a splendid ad­dress. The choir with Mias EdithJames at the piano, rendered the an­them, “The Days are Passing," The Sunday School at 10 o’clock, was incharge of Mr. Charles Stoakley, with the Misses Eva Joliffe and GladysAllen as pianists. Both the churchand school room were tastefully dec­orated with the season’s lovely flow­ers. There was an attendance of one hundred and seventeen at SundaySchool.Mr. Wesley Allen of St Marys,and Mr. James Allen of Woodstock,were Sunday visitors at the home oftheir nephew, Mr. Harry Allen.Mr, an<] M.ra Rowe of Avon, spentSaturday with their daughter, MraHarley Jolliffe and Mr. Jolliffe. Rev. C. C. Strachan attended theOxford Predbytery held at the Uni­ ted Church, Norwich on Monday. Rev.Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United GIVE US A TRIAL Superior Store W. McDougall,Mgr.