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OCLnew_1929_06_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■ * THE INGERSOLL TRDBUNK THURSDAY, JUNET, 1929 PageS I r /Easy Co.think—Easy to work ’ After this light, nourishing meal SHREDDED WHEAT ' , 1-J full-sizeA JC* b lS C tll tS whola wh^af Nature’s sunatiiae food—crisp flavor? shretfs of baked whole wheatr~'Deliciousifor any meal with milk or cream or fruit*. ... Save th £\ip er iruerts in each package. J | THEY * *RESPECT OLDSMOBILE MOST W HO KNOW IT BEST STRATFORD NATIONALS \WON FROM LOCALS BY 8 TO 4 SCORE Stratford, May JOtii—Stratford Nationals otrenKthenod their hold on second plaoe in the Intermediate I nt area nirty Bnseball League here tonight when they hnnded the h«- eraoU 'Dreamera an 8 to 4 defeat in tire first twilight game of the aea- son. x •' ’’ The National* collected 13 aafe- tiea off the offerings of Lefty Judd on the mound for the write™, bunching titejn in the first, fifth, sixth and seventh. They played smart ball in tha field, and with the exception M the second frame when the* turned -In two boots , to hand Ingersoll a^pair of taffies,: played al­ most perfect ball.Marks the veteran on the mound for the Nationals, allowed but eight eafe blows. Two of &em want for dtrablos but never at any time was in any real danger. His mates gave him a 'fhree-run lead with thesEome number of hits and one «rftjr helping thorn in the first frame.* It proved plenty for tom to work on.Knechtel and Pugh led the Nats in hitting, each getting three oi» in the latter’a trie, beng a double in the eighth. The- Nats lacked some punch at that for they left nine men stranded on the bases -and once in the fifth there were three on the sacks and Brown fanned. Livermore followed with a safety to bring two in, but the other wad left staanded. , 'Hie Box Score— t Ingerioll L6e,3L...... Marshall, rf— McMartin, 2b. Judd, ...... Pitt, 3b............. (t 0 JL ' *!.Dapiels, cf.: 0 p K. PO. 0 1 0 11 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 Moderator Paste* Away al Woodatodc Suddenly stricken on Saturday night with a heart attack, BL Bov. R. P. Mackay, DJD^ Toronto, died at 1 o’clock Monday morning in his 82nd year, pt the home of his niece, Mrs. W. W; Murray, Woodstock. Pr. Mackay was to have conducted BCT- vices at the new Chahners United Church, in (Woodstock, on Sunday, but was unaWe to attend.Dr. Mackay was a former moder­ator of the General Assembly of the Preabyteriai* Church and for 40 years had heW position of secre­ tary of the Foreign Mission Board. He was one of the beat known min­ isters in Canada.In apparent good health upon his departure on Friday from Toronto, Dr. Mackay took suddenly in on Bunday night, and Dr. A. J. Murray, Wellington stredt, London, a neohr ew, was called to his bedside. In nis absence, the iervloee at the new church were taken by the minister, Rev, V. T. Mooney, B.A.Dr. Mackay lived in Toronto at 33 ROBO Park Drive. His last charge was the Dunn Avenue Church, in Parkdale, and he was formerly in charge of a church in Scarborough for many yearn.He was known and beloved throughout the whole province and his name is known practically everywhere in the Dominion.A son of the late Mr. and Mn. Peter Mackay, Dr, Mackay was born in Zorra Township. He received hia, early education in Toronto public and secondary schools end was a graduate ot Knox College, Toronto.Ono daughter, Mrs. Andrew Thompson is at present making her home in Toronto, st her father's late home with her husband, who is a missionary on furlong from the Chinese mission fields. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson returned to Canada so their children may be educated in Toronto 'schools. Mrs. Mackay died several years ago. IT you want tn get the facts abonr CX mobile, go so the meq who drive ir. 1 hove learned theVwbole amaring Uuth ribouC Oldsmobile. They judge, hot alone by the free-flowing lines of its Fisher. Bodies, its rich odor harmonies or its impressive air of distmetion, but also by the power' and . It . by the way it roett* and . by the ease with which ■B exs, Invejoy ^odt KUoit rubber. cushioDiag ng CO prevent metal-co- adjustable driver’s seat countless other evidence quality are mare than mechanical features They are EXPERIENCES . . in riding com- fort, in Ma^uthness. in silence, in convenience >d it lute dependability. UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES HARLES STREET EAST - INGERSOLL, ONT. O L D S B R I E fgQDUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMmO WHA TO Old root. 1&»1 RIB-ROLL fi IF AGAINST M O N H O s E sa E M O N H s E S SrT -of-SALES r Ay OdMiwoH STORES'MANAGERS THE SECOND BIG WEEK OF FINE VALUES 285 W4TCW O UR WINDOWS DA ILY FRUITS ALTMEB BRAND Tin Applesauce Ig e KABjtaffTONELESS D a t M ^o - 35c ALTEX' Ta^ SKINLESS FigS&-«z. BolUo 18e LIBBY'S ROBEDALE Peaches W 29« BwHrinnn Tin FRIDAY (Only) SPECIALFinest California PRUNES Stafford _ AB. R. F Powell, 5...........4 'Ferguson,' cf....5_ - IS11 Lavelle, 3b—.... .3 ’,' 1 ^ Barclay,■JQnedhtel, 1 :IPugh, Mg. ...^6 0 IjS™ore,.rf'.".'.4 X J for Zuch in nyath. 2 6 1 0 ir> 1 0 c ^,‘2,. I* 0 T 0 ,s« ' B 1 3^- n 2 xLee out, hit by batted bail.Score by innings— ____«on . bases—Btraxiord, 9; Ing- ensolL S, Earned runs, Stratford 6; ’ Ingersoll, 3. Two-base hits, PuHen, Marshall, Pugh. Sacrifice hits, Bar- roweu, a; rerguson,Pugh, lavermore. Double pl®-?, Marks to KnechteL Struck thlt, By Judd, 12; by Marics, SuBaao on ball? Umifaw, Ixicke apiy Rimed- Timy. Canadian Stock For United State® SSome of the world’s finest dairy . stock, Canadian ' owned, went to < .American buyers BA the sale held ■recently of the famous Innis .herd of pure bred Holltoins at .Woodstock, Gottirib,, declared F. W.„ rWateh;' Superintendent of AgricuL . turo of the Canadian National Bail- _ ways, ‘ who returned to Montreal after too sale, describing the sale ae undoubtedly the' mdht outstand­ing herd dispersal sale of pure bred dairy stock ever held du Canada. Internationally famous, stock, abates and females which hold com- ■ tinental show ring record^, were sold at toe •sate which was held for the. purpose of disposing of 70 head ' of the herd of J. W. hrtris & Sons, ►well &own breeders at Woodstock, Ont. ‘ I American buyora ' were very ’ .promiront at tha sale and took.away some t the best am mob which iadu,, off -■b ™ t o H.im&.n Rv' Tndd Walsh. at'Amencan h “5 ?itin u o '00k'to Canad Pan-Dried Nine Wins The second game of the season for TlHsonbung’s -team in the E3gin- Oxford Baseball League was played at Ayhner where they won their second victory, the final score being 7-3. Eichenberg, Tillsonburg's pit­cher, got 13 strike-outs. There was a good attendance of Aylmer fans, as well as TillsonbUTg rooters. W. Fewster of Corinth was the umpire. Tillsonburg..,. 101 0M 002—7 10Aylmer...............001 020 000—3 7. Tillsonburg-Culp, Eichenberg, Stil­well, Bartram, Alexander, Smith, Corbett, Kennedy, Burnett, Batter­ies, Eichcnberg and Burnett. Aylmer—Wollcox. Jaques, Hat­field, McPherso#, Miller, MobfiK. Or­ton, Howey, Davies, Backus^Batter- iest Hatfield and Davies, .Baanis. I MODERN BUILDING—for permanence, low-upkeep and appearance—sounds the death-knell of wooden roofs. The dangers of fire to the building itself, to other buildings and to human life is rapidly being banished by meUl roofs of high quality. RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL The appearance of this roofing alone has sold tiiousands. Whenever a roof of thia material is laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference, and others who are roofing any land ofbuilding, whether it be barn, house, garage, shed or r .S warehouBB insist on Rib Roll. OHOKILSUHUU^ It is made to famous ‘'Council Standard" specifications. EASY TO hAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that . of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man.who is handy with s hammer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property.. Send ridge and rafter messu or roofs in question, for free < PRESTON LED-HEO abates Mr.breeders con-'ook to Canada for their of roof of coeL Abbd the I: went lAmaus1 all-American bull, k Sylvius Lad, .which headed s. herd, fortunately hpwever, fa Canadian breeder, M. L.McCartylof Sussex, N. B., for ®3r 600.00, Jid Mr. McCarty also secur­ ed a fin® cow, in -line with his pres­ent policy of building up oho of the fineet Ahow herds on the ContinentThe .full sister of the champion bull, Aggie Sytaia Third, went to toe Detroit Creameries for $3000. These two animals comprised the all-American Progeny bf <fam last year. The average price per head .for the 60 head at the sale, stated Mr. Walsh, was $533, A number of the animals went for round $1000 apjioce. A year-old bull went to an American buyer for $2,000 and the all-American cow of the herd, was taken up by a Canadian buyer for toe same price. i PRESTO — Grapefruit 25c CHOICE SMEISNA Figi 3 lbs. 25c Mo^ey-Stfvlng * Value* r. X G. White Napth* Soap 10 lor 39c LIFEBUffY -HlRAT/nT ’ Soap 2 £or 15c . GUEST JVOKT - Soap 5 tor 19c * rniNCEss m.SoapFIakes21c . GILLETTE BAZOB Blades 3Pkgs.$l T, Iba, tor 2 3 ° J Iba. tor 2 $L Saturday (Only) SPECIAL Ontarlft PUREJAM VEGETABLES LYNN VALLE* • ASPARAGUS Va Cutting! 25a DOMINO ' . ifo GoldenCora 1 8 * FANCY QUALITY Ma Beets 230 Carrots 2 ™ 25c ATUtBB TH Spinach l'5a ‘FISH . MH^ONAIBES % Tim Strawberry ' - Ker. 39e iMLspocrry or 3_5«29' t>|ONDAY(Only)SPEtlAL Libby’s ' Pork and Beans 's * No. 2 Un * '*’•? »1O 19® V I t TUESDAVfOnly) SPECIAL AYLMER SOUP estlon* K’S BOILED Dinner 28a SALL’S SANDWICH Chicken rin 14® CLARK'S POTTED Meat* 3 Tins 25® U N E M N H S E S McCormick's Jtnej Cream SODAS 2 Pkta. 25® I 'Wednejday (Obily) SPECIAL ‘ VICTORY PICKLES isrsxriiK -ssL .19= THURSDAY (Only) SPECIAL Pure PLUM JAM 40-oz. Jar X 5 ?^ DOMINION "OUR A Drumbo Pair Horseshoe Pitching Champions Markle and Haines of Drumbro, who won the Rotary Shield and Ox­ ford Qounty horseshoe pitching championship last year, were able to repeat their feat again on May 24th in a horseshoe tournament at Southside Park, Woodstock. Dager and Purdy of Norwich were sec- Trinity S. S. Teachers Entertained Junior Choir ' The members of the Junior choir of Trinity United Churdi were enter­ tained at a delightful banquet on Friday evening by tiie .teachers of the Sunday School The affair was hiMd in the churd) partara, where two long tabLes, prettily decorated wit bridal wreath and other flowers, and loaded, with an abundance of tasty eatable were arranged. There were come sixty in attendance at the banquet, which was heartily en­ joyed by alLAt the conclusion of the affair, H. G. Fowler, oa^nist and choir­leader, moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and. Mm. A. F. Carr, the marshall and moEdst of the or­ ganization, for their eo-opertation and splendid amtetance. Mr. and Mite. Carr extended to Mr. Fowler a vote of thanks for the work which ho had undertaken in the taatodng of the young membens of the choir. A vote of thanks to the ladies was moved by Bfliy Eop n and seconded by Nora Hhignn. Juniors Phy Tie With SL Thomas . Playing snappy baseball in a scheduled Jumor inter-county 0. B. A A game at Victoria Pork here, on Wednesday afternoon last the rngersoH Jumorb held the fast St. Thomas nine to a 6-5 tie. The game the full nine innings and Was called at the. end of this time owing to darknew. The local boys showed a great improvement in form over that displayed in S t Thomas the pcwiioaa week an really deteerved to win. They created a favorable tm- pmssion with tire fans by their fine playing and took the Jesd in the fittet inning and remained un­ til the ninth when St. Thomas took the lead only to have things tied up again in the last half of tho inning by the Komestara. Foster who pitch- for the locate had a splendid t ■ !S EVERt^HERE" ond. The contest attracted much at­ tention and some fine shoe tossing resulted. There were 40 entrants in all from many communities in the county, including Norwich, Beach- ville, Platteville, Burgessville, Wood- stock, Bright and Harrington. _ The results were as follows;^ Markle and Haines, DrumlL, wins, plus 46. 7^°^ 1 ; English Licorice ATX SORTS Dager and Purdy, Norwich, S'wins, plus 14. yo u ^ u N E M O N H s E S a - wins, phis 41. ? Briatoe and Thosenburg, Bright, 3 wins, phis 39. German and Bull Beschvifie, 2 wins, plus 39. Briggs and Peck, Burgessville, 2 wins, plus 30.Homan and Hunter, Platteville, 2 wins, plus 23.’ Clark and Harris, Harjingtan, 2 wins, jlus 19. Hymes and Murray, Drmnbo, 2 spend $1 250'or m ore f o r /h e same value that $1075 will buy? N ot if ^pu knew the facts—you wouldn’t. —Not if you stopped to consider that De Soto hi the only Chrysler-built six whose entire price range folia bddw 21250. —Not if you understood and fully appreciated that the designers of De Soto Six are the identical group . of engineers who created * the firBL aud all subse­ quent Chrysler cars. The inference is plain and unmistakable. —Not if you knew that the Chrysler principle of . Standardised Quality con­ tinually operates to endow De Solo Six- with features that, enhance safety and • comfort, and confer a performance ability com­ parable only with costlier motor cars. —Not if you bore in mind thaf, as a product of Chrysler Motors, De Soto Six shorea all the advan­ tages of a common policy, of engineering, purchas­ ing, manufacturing and financings—and plainly re­ flects these advantages in the value it offers. —Not if you followed the. obvious and sensible plan -' of safe-guarding your in­ vestment by permitting us to put a lie Soto Six any J k CHRY!I P RO DUC T V ♦ 1075 Towriag 9107S io n JOTS JOTS UtO .< }i -'HH Page 4 I W W THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1929 HYMENEAL OF WALLPAPERS A Wonderful Opportunity—To get lovely New W all Papers— Mostly bought this season—At Tremendous Reduction. Buy 1 Roll at Regular Price—Get Every 2nd Roll for 1c. 20c BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND HALL PAPERS A chnnce to get good papers at a low price. .'..............2 21^ 1 2Se RICH TAPESTRY and PRETYY BEDROOMS 2 -1 ^26 / 35c STYUSH LIVING ROOM PAPERS Also some Sunworthy Papers....................................................2 R F o o ll r s 3 6 / 50c SUN WORTHY PAPERS, PRETTY PATTERNS ^For Dining Rooms, Living Room, Bedrooms, etc..............2 R F o o ll r s 5 1 / . _____a _______________________________________________ 75c SUN WORTHY" PAPERS • * In choice* designs and colorings .....................?.......................2 R F o o ll r s 7 6 / GORDON—LESLIE"Maple Croat Fanm.” the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Leslie, was the setting for a pretty wedding on (Saturday, June 1st, at 3 o’clock, when their only daughter, Margaret, was united in marriage to Roy Gor­ don, only non of Mr. and Mira. R G# Gordon. The bride looked very win­ some in her white gown with longfkmting drapes and veil, which ‘ formed a cap which was caught with orange blossoms and pearis. Her bouquet was pale pink roses and val­ ley lilies and she wore the groom la gift, a bar pin with diamond setting. The wedding march was played fay Miss Helen Gordon, sister of the groom, who was prettiy gowned in a peach flat crepe ensemble. Rev. MT. Button performed the ceremony. During the signing of the register, Miss Nellie 'Leslie sang, “I Love You Truly." Later a very dainty buffet lunch was served by a few of the bride's cousins to about fifty guests.The happy couple left immediately on a motor trip to Ottawa. The bride’s travelling dress was of prin­ted flat crepe with hat and access­ ories to match and light blue coat. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm at Banner, where Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are w ll known. The groom’s gift to the .pianist was a necklace and to the soloist a brace­let. Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Georgetown, Toronto, St Catherines, Woodstojdk, London, Thamesford, Dorchester and Put- OBITUARY. | GOOq^A-INTS OR VARNISH, SPECIAL 98c QT. | A FULL UNE OF PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, MURESCO, ETC. WORTH WHILE VALUES 36" LACE EDGE CURTAINS Pretty Patterns, Just received.. .i. LADIES* SIUC BLOOMERS Extra Fine and first O O l* quality.................................... U X C Vests to match for. .. . 79c L/P GEORGE GREGGAnnouncement of the sudden pass­ing of George Gregg, beloved hus­ band of Bose Blumenstock, at the family residence, ■ North Oxford Township on Saturday evening, Jane 1st, about seven o’clodk, came as a great shock to members of the family as well as a host of friends and acquaintances.The deceased had been enjoying the best of health and had never complained of any illness whatsoever until Thursday. Saturday afternoon he came to Ingersoll and visited a doctor and on returning home laid down to rest, death following shortly after.The deceased was in his 59th year and was born in Dereham Township. Before coming to Ingersoll about ten years ago he had farmed nuccess- fully in West Oxford Township on the townline between Derebam and West Oxford where he was well HOMEFURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTOR of Marion Stark Graham from Charming Furniture in Reed and Fibre —The “Summery” Note For jte Home— - Spring’s day# are numbered and, first thing we know, the glorious Summer season will be upon us. Season of bright sunshine-of gay color in everything -surely its coming stirs in you the desire to reflect its spirit in the home? Reed and Fibre Furniture, with its light, cool, clean-cut appearance, solves the problem. It gives the home'a touch of<rue summery beauty! (J FRED W. KEELER n breeder of pure bred evening next, June 11th,promises to pupils in Ingersoll he re-- be most outstanding in every »r>y. London w.—u «« in tho beautiful new home Assfeting to recital will be the two London over twelve hundred packed sided in popular nfto artists, Earl McAllister the Technical School Auditorium, and Al. Ellis. The Graham Juvenile and it was declared to be one of the Pipe Band of London and advanced best eve^ held in that city. S B . i built on Wribnzwn .treut, oSa» ot SfeKh y«r be re; m r i in ft H * puretesnW *e farm of Lome P. Cook 12’Concession 2, North Oxford Town- indon. At the Graham Recital in LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE Reinforced with Rayon. Try *7O C a pair.........J............................... | «/ NEW TUB FAST PRINTS Pretty designs, in SunfastQ(j colors ............................. .. c IN S U R A N C E Firs, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plata GIMI, Windstorm and Inve(tmenta MOON & MOON rVamei Street South . ln^ar<°f VALUES WILL TELL 25c LINEN JCOWEI '19‘ FORMAN’S — _PHONE62B INGERSOLL WINDOW 7 0 C BUNDS | 7 PROFESSIONAL CARlfe n. G. rUKlAJNG, ffiM. ’HYSIQAN and Surgeon^ Biseaact of women and children aapec iolty. Office above Bank of Jonunerce. •HONES—House 37B; Wfflco 8? AUCTIONEERS ? —- * ALEX. .ROSE. . ICEK^D AUCTIONEER for th? County of Oxford. Sales in thi town or country promptly atteud- ed to. Terms reasonable. Smart Summer Footwear Ladies’ Sport Shoes The Golf Course, Tennis Court and Bowling Growl, are 1 calling you. Smart, comfortable shoes add to your grace and help you play the game. A variety of Sport Ox­ fords in Elle with brdwn trim, washableelk and soles. ilf, with nu-grlp or combination $3 to $6 Orient Hosiery M IDEAUVILLE SANDALS For Beach or Sport Eu«nM« S. E. BRADY. T ~ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for UM Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in Town or Country. S hThe late Mr. Gregg was a partner in the firm of Harris and Gr^g, op­erating an implement husm«s part of the time he was in Irtgersoll. «« was a member of the Ingersoll Citi­ zens’ Band. Court Oxford No. 12, Canadian Older of Foresters and Trinity United Church. He was very highly esteemed by all with whom be ever came in contact and his many friends will join in extending their heartfelt sympathy to the Borrowing widow and only son, G. Hilton. Gregg. Two sisters and two broth­ers also survive. Mrs. Frank H. Harris, Mount Elgin; 'Mm. George Groves, West Oxford; John Gregg, Foldens, and William Gregg of De­ troit.The funeral was lield from the family residence. Lot 12, Concess­ion 2, North Oxford on Monday afternoon with service at the houbc at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. 1L G. Peever, of Trinity United Church. There was a very large at­ tendance of relatives and friends who gathered" to Tty. their last re- "speOts to one they ?-.o highly esteem- ud and _the floral tri bums were •many arid very beautiful, rriteranont was made in the IngeraoU Rural Cemetery, the pall bearera being Messrs. Thos. Hutchison, Charles George, Wan. George, George Harris, Lorne P. Cook, and Albert Tattersall. The recital by the pupils of; Helen M. Kirwin, A. T. C. M., and Marion Stark Graham to be given in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Tuesday INGERSOLL BRANCH SERVICE We have just completed arranging^ our office to provide private accom­ modation for Safety Deposit Box customers. Experience is constant­ ly bringing home to us how wise the person is who puts away care­ fully all the valuable papers, se­ curities, records, etc., in a safe place where they can always be found. We are glad to do every­ thing we can to providethe facili­ ties and to e duc^e ourcuptonierg into using them1. low and it will pay gate. ; IMPERIAL BANK ' OFCANADA * IsgencU Branch -they call him 'The man you can’t rattle' Many successful business men regularly use Wrigley’s. The act of chewing has a soothing eSect. The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley’s refreshes the mouth— gently stimulates the flow of the natural juices—steadies the nerves— ■ids digestion. WRIGLEYS O handy In the delight fill new sum- srier shades—Nude. Monaca, Shell, Valencia Deauville and White Natunelle and Suntanned shades that match the summer en- semble, full- fashioned contour hod $1.50 No summer outfit is complete without a pair of these smart handmade imported sandala. Coveaed heels, toft open work uppara, in Suntanned, braided with tosawn or green. Cool and Chic— X $4 and $5 Snappy sty lee In Pearl' Elk, trimmed with brown and other color combinations comfortable neat fitting, nu-grip rotes. FLEET FOOT SANDALS For Tiny Feet Bely on Sojea, Tan or Brown and White check uppers—- SiA>. 5-10 H...................75c up AGNEW-SURPASS HOSIERY The Popular Priced *8 SSk U w , ...............95c ------ . ! .... . £. $4.50 to $6 Children's TENNIS SHOES Brown in? White with Helyon on heady auction soles. Oxfords Orfords Boys’ and Youth’s Fine Oxfords In Black or Tan Calfskin. Star. si-* s-io»... Slaw II.13H,■ 82.75 STORE SEE THE NEW 1929 ESSEX Super Six Challenger Fleischer & Jewett J ^'I J S E D This car is like new. $575.00 1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe — Low Milsage, looks new. $575.00 1 Star Touring—-Only gone a few miles. $295.00 IGERSOLL 448 Pli<u>e98 Guv for quick clearance. We’ve checked them over 1 Peutiec SMse—1927 Mddel. Buna like new. $650.00 | .$150.00 -H . A. CO PE L A N D ■ NEW AND USED CAR SALES ■' V > • p * / CURLING RIN ST. WEST, INGERSOLL. \ - ■ PHONE A U T H O R IZ E D CHE VR OLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1929 Page 5 Our June Booklet DORCHESTER DE LUXE CAFE MELBA Broadcloth* Slips LONDON ONTA RIO and the Best People Meet Sizes 34 to 44 89c Dimity Gowns 75c Lace Trimmed Gowns $1 NOW W h a t W i ll SECOND FLOOR We Have a Complete Stock of Maids’ Aprons and Caps DRUGS PHONE 50 INGERSOLL►me See! the shades orchid, generation, through the tels. 50c pleated, without bib- Before you buy. THE JOHN W HITE CO., LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO THE VULCANIZER Church SHOE GOOD LOCAL ITEMS Notice REPAIRING UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES Sam Hawkins Oldsmobile Distributors INGERSOLL Victoria St.Ingeraoll North of the RiverInvestments Insurance Money to Loan Insurance ROBERT INION TIRE Copihnd ■ i parlors, ho- White lawn. Miss training London, With or without bib. In all white or in dainty pas- In White and Marion Leckie, nurse-in- at St Joseph's Hospital, Automobile Motor Blocks, Heads and Crank Cases, welded or repaired right In your car or truck without dismantling. Also axles and frames. Gov enun ent, Municipal and First Mortgage Bonds To yield from 4j% to 6% Another special value in over style, made of attractive grounds with choice of colors. maize, or powder blue— $1.25 and $1.50 Cool .striped Dimity Pajamas, made in slip over style, In White, Peach, Pink, Mauve,‘Yellow, with a band of contrasting color on pocket, bateau neck, armhole and bottom of trousers- In small, medium and large. Exceptional Valued That You Will Want to Take Advantage of Flowered Crepe Pajamas $1.50 pair Of White lawn, trim- •med with embroidery, oth­ ers plain tailored style with scalloped edge—■ $1.00 and $1.50 Caps to match-— 45c and 50c Dimity Pajamas $1.00 pair * Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Wind, Etc. Summer Pajamas. Slip flowered dimity—white These dainty Flowered Crepe Pajamas come in slip over style, have the flowered crepe top and trousers ^of white trimmed yfth the flowered crepe cuffs. In yelldW, mauve, peach, blo^nn k. In small, medium and large. - Maids' White Aprons and Caps If its a good used car you’r^ looking for, don’t fail to see the many makes and models we have to offer. THOMAS^ KCLECTRI1 O IL Two styles to choose from at this price.One a dimity gown V neck, the other a fine cotton gown with square neck. Both trifnmed with terchion lace. White, peach, blue, maize, pink. ^MUTUAL LIFE OF C A N A D A O n t a r i o Flowered Dimity Pajamas $1.25 pair LONDON WELDING AND BATTERY WORKS [V of "The fast ‘gelatio n show that fi average group of 100 men of 25 > only 8% at 65 years of age had sufficient co retire. THE UNITED LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY $6 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock, PRICE: 100 and accrued di vidend, yielding 6%; TORONTO ELEVATORS LIM ITED 7% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock, PRICE: 100 and accrued dividend, yielding 7%. If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters are an extravagance. They last too long. If you drive a or as long M the average man docs. Royal Masters are a positive economy. One set will see you rhmtigh- The Royal Master is the best tire ever nude — hoik with (ddibeote disregard for costs. sf*, rrtad b double thick. Si de-walk are made with extra plies of web fabric, guarded against ^Fine quality Cotton Broadcloth Slips, opera top' style finished with hemstitching. In white, powder blue, ^each and’ sand. Sizes 32 to 42. SECU RITIE S CORPORATION LIMITED Ideal for wear under a house dress, opera top, hemstitched. In white, peach, pink, mauve, yel­low,' powder blue, sand, nile green. Sizes $0 to 40. C. W. PROCUN1ER, M.D. PHYSICIAN Office Hour.—3-S P.M.j 7-9 P.M. DORCHESTER STATION (Formerly residence of Dr. Gill) .Mrs. H. Sutton, Airs. J. Day, Mrs. P. Topham and Misses Blanche Chittick and Dorothy Leamon of St. Peter’s Church, attended the annual meeting of the W. A. held at Strat­ford on Tuesday, Wednesday and ROYAL MASTER A luxury Tire? Yes and No.’ V. D. CRICHTON, Repreaentativi JnRemofl, Ont. 543 York St. Londe PHONE FAIRMONT 1466 as, had the honor of lx propose the toast to U the annual banquet f Undergrad ue toe of the Y O U R R e ti r i n g Miss Muriel Doan of Salford spent the week-end and holiday at her home here.Miss Jean Fenton of London, spent the week-end with Mra. Wilson.The evening service in the United Church was withdrawn on Sunday owing to conference being held in Cotennial Church, London and quite a number from here attended the ser­vices there in the evening.Beginning this week the stones in the village are closing Wednesday.The Home Cooking Sate held ’by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon and evening in the apartments of J. Calvert was n decided success, all the cooking being disposed of by the salesladies. Tea was also served which was well patronised.' MT. and Airs. J. iB. Sandy spent the week-end and holiday in Wind- are holding a picnic at the rail! pond on Wednesday afternoon and even- n<r, June 12th. Supp«XadB=tee ser­ved from 7 to 7.30 p.m. and all Waitress Aprons 56c Suitable for restaurant Contairw A&iversified list of bonds and stocks which at currerrt levels present attractive investment op­ portunities; in particular it contains information con- * ceming the following convertible preferred shares: Satisfaction — that is what we guarantee you in your Shoe Repair Work. All work neatly executed, only the very beat of leather used. A trial is all we ask to convince you that our ser­ vice is second- to none. We appreciate your patronage Man's Work and Fine Shoes Always in Stock Policy of the Mutual Life of Canada, you can iure your independence, when the age of is reached, by a regular income. The insurance future of die Mutual Life’s Pension Policy protects your dependents, and its Dainty Dimity GoWns; sleeveless style, V neck with shaped shoulder and trim­ med with hemstitching. In white, pink, peach, blue, maize, pink. r * members of the class and fam ill CM ore.urged to attend.Mr. and Mra. Will Smith and chil­dren «of Gaft, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Aira. E, L Crockett.Mr. Wee. Parkinson of London, a pent the week-end at his home hero.Min E, Skinner Receive* DiplomaQuite a number from this commun­ity were in attendance at the Grad­uation exercises held at the Ontario Hospital, London, on Tuesday even­ing, when 18 nurses received their diplomas, among this number being Mira Edna Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Chas., Skinner. Miss Skin­ner's friends here join in sending con­gratulations. Mr. Everett Crockett of ABiston, spent the week-end and holiday with his parents, Mr. end 'Mra. E. L. Crockett,Miss Annie Dundas has completed her term at the Western University and is now holidaying at her home. Mr. and Mra. Jack Pettit spent Sunday with friends at Chatham.The annual picnic of the Dorches­ter Public and Continuation Schools was held on Monday to Springbank Park.Mr. and Mra. JJohn Brooks fend family and Mr. H. G. Macdonald of Beachville, spent Sunday at Niagara Vanishing Cream Skin Cleanser Caps to match. ... SECOND FLOOR spending the past week at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mra. W. W, Leckie, Hall street, • recuperating from a recent illness. ' Members of-the Ancient Order of Foresters of Swaaburg on Friday night very pleasantly entertained the picnic committee and other friends from Woodstock and Inger­soll. The object of the meeting was to complete arrangements for the picnic which will be held, at Com­munity Park, Sweating on Satur­day, June 22nd. At the conclusion of th« business part of the meeting, a social time -was spent in euchre and dancing, after which' refresh­ment were served. The regular meeting of the Wo­men's Guild of St. James' Anglican church was held at the home of the president, Mra. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, on Thunsday afternoon. The usual routine butriiKM was disposed of, the principal topic for dfecutaion being the proposed garden party nt the home of Mra. J. IL Thomas. King street west. during the . tetter port of June. No definite arrangements were made in connection with the affair o& yet. At tins co inclusion of the 'afternoon, the hoatere served out Royd Mutter n * ilotuatU will ever >aw> lure. Not oat in fire thoutunJ wiU out ua^rr two yrurt of teroite. On sole at every Seiberling AU Tread Tires speaker. The president, Mra. J. Fish- back was in the chair. The pupils of Derwent School put on a program which was much enjoyed. A num- her of members from Belmont W. I. tame to the meeting some of the ladies putting on a small program. After an interesting addrem by Mrs. Sherrar on “Child Welfare and the Splqendid Work of the Ontario Ro­tary Clubs," a dainty . eupper was served in the basement of the church. About 80 were in attendance, at the meeting.United Church W. A- MootingThe Women's Association of the United Church held its May meeting at the home of Mra. Cha®. Hunt on Thursday afternoon with a fair at­tendance of members and the pre­sident, Mrs. Th os. McFarlane in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. McFarlane and the pleasing numbers on the programme wWe: Vocal solos by Miss Nellie Pinrvdgas and Mra. B. A. Rivens and a retiding by Mra. H. . Bowlby. Several items at business were discussed during the session, including a discussion on a garden party, when it was decided by tile members not to hold this an­nual event this year. 'Aleeting cloeed in the usual way.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Whiter A. Turpin, at Victoria’Hospital, London, .on Friday, May 31st, e daughter, (Marie Constance.)■Mr. J. Watson of the staff of the Bank of Tornote, epent the holiday with his parents at Paris.Mr. and MOB. Harvey Thompson and da ugh ter ^Elizabeth o f Landon, visited relatives here on Sunday.Mrs. F. dloyea, Mrs. A. George, Mrs. J. H. Crockett, Mrs. B. A. Riv­era, Mra. R. A. Logan and Mns. Th os. McFarlane are attending the W. I. District Annual held at the Y. W. C. A. building in London on .Wednesday.The many friends of Misses Allie Jackson -will be pleased to learn (die has recovered sufficiently to return home on Satu relay, from St Joseph's Hospital, London, following her re­cent operation.Mr. and Mra. Richardson and fam­ily of London, Mr. and Mrs. Pounds of Thamcsford, and <Mr. and Mr^. Chris Pettit of Belmont, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. Bud- Self Striped Broadcloth । SIips-89c Better quality broad­cloth fhowing fine Be If stripe in white, peach and sand- Opera top style fin­ished with hemstitching. graduating ctere, thin year thirty ^j| number, winch took place in the College dining room last Friday evening. Yefikrw totips and lilies of the valley .were aritetically arramged to decorate the terge room, at­tractive in it* color scheme of green and CUaaM red, in the middle of which was reseed the long table occupied by morobera of the graduating ciw in their dainty white graduation frodtaa To Miss Horton’* LEGION CONCERT Club. Kiwania. Sold Ingersoll by HYDRO SHOP I S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS WOODSTOCK IN superiority Firestone Tire ifific twisting Ingersoll, Ont. Ingersoll, Ont. Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in any Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch □1 address, taking-as his sub- liwaDfa The Melting Poti" M XIary Slecftic f t Ranges First, the Branch; Legion. . —---------— very fine order and included W. A', (Bert) Johnston, iiOstnada’s premier magician and frfcf eon.Cyril. Prtffess- strength, endurance and outstanding rXTRA miles because of the extra For Salo By The Winlaw Company Ingersoll Lumber Company K1WANIS DISTRICT LIEUT. GOVERNOR LUNCHEON KING. ST. E. . INGERSOLL With just a touch of color to keep m perfect harmony with the «m«rt color vogue of the day. y would arrive 'and he Buggest- ............ „ _i-' fact Uiat Inger- hlonged to ihP association that ►iwania Club join in welcoming W w r a r COCA ACH IEVEMEW IK MAKES FOOD MOUE AFPET IZIN C A ND P A L A T A B L E .... t .. In Building, Your Home it Costs ‘ No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriers__ yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever. stone patented process which saturates and insulates every fiber and strand of every cord with pure rubber. wartis hod started with the damnibly selfish idea, to deal among the members and form sort .of a combine. Kiwania had already discarded thia e to Dept, ’Q 1 4NADIAN. J FlNGHOUSE LIMITED, itton, Ontario, erf personal] examples of what Kiwanis is doing to make better citi­ zens and better International rela­tionships between Canada and the ‘Kiwasii, The Melting FoV His Subject. George Suth­ erland* Luncheon Chairman- The Winlaw Company Ingersoll,'Ont Speaking at a well'attended lun­cheon of the Ingersoll Kiwania Club, at the Ingersoll Inn at 12.1& noon on Friday last, Kiwanian Tom Yuli, District Lieutenant-Governor of the Ontario-Quebec4Maritime district of Kiwanls-Lntemational gave a most Klwanihrt GeciMge Sutherland was the iunchedh ^chairman. George Yuli of Tirmdon, who accompanied his bm lM ^n Ingeraoll, was introduced teSj^AMBnbe rarS. A. Gibson stated members of the Great Lakes International Highway Association composed of some thirty to thirty- five men wore scheduled to pay their official visit to Ingersoll on Monday EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK- The Club’s President, C. H. Sum­ ner, announced that next week’s meeting would be on Friday nt 12.15 noon and wouSd be of a business nature. He urged the members in attendance to see that all absentees were out and be there themselves. The Luncheon chairman then in­troduced the special speaker, Kiwnn- ian Tom Yuli who was on his official visit to the Ingersoll Club, and an­nounced his subject as, “Kiwanss, the Melting Pot.”Ma Yuli introduced this address by saying that he did not concur It is nil io simple — so tuy. Put your meat, vegetable, and dessert (see Flavor Zone Menu.) in your FLAVOR ZONE RANGE at 8 a.m. if you with—it will be done perfectly M the hour yon have arranged to dine. You may safely dismiss it from your mind—it require, no further attention until you are ready BO Mrve your meal. The FLAVOR ZONE RANGE control* the entire cooking proce s sautomatically—-turns tha current on at the correct ante and have* it on only long enough to ensure a perfectly cooked cords for greatest strength and elasticity . . . Thdi, Gum-Dipping—the extra Fire- common ground and <ho Club was a melting pot meh as could not be found In Fraternal Societies, Churchea or Busnuess associations.Men were now beginning to renl- ize that it was a mutual benefit to work In the interest of the commun­ity in endeavoring to solve prob tens that we have in common. Pet­ty projudgicee wore not held by competitive business firms the name to-day ah they were a few ydara ago. The old feelings were dying out and broader onfew were being substituted. He paid a tribute to the IngenBoll; Club saying ta had recently visited a city about four times M large as Ingersoll where there were only about ha lfw many Kiwaniana In attendance At their regular lunch­eon. He expressed pleasure at the splendid attendance and the1 appar­ent interest that was shown by the membera of the Ingersoll Club and highly complimented them on the excellent work they were doing. .’Ho awid that while Kiwanis Clubs w®e now only International in that they were id existence in Canada and the United States he hoped the day would not be far distant when they would be -extended to include all parte of the Engllidh speaking world. Rotary, he said, had Clubs in fourty-five different countries and were International in the true sex me*5ng of the word. *b , The world was composed of so many different people each with charaerrristieta that differed entirely from the.other service chibs were really necessary as melting pofe*. He declared that he believed Canada Ante better Canadians out of im­migrants to this eounxr/ than did America snake AmemariB out of Mank coming into the. United States.He held that we Aonhl not loo« dawn upon immigrants and call tb«m foreigners as it WM not recognizing the IJJWS of the brotherhood of man. the visitors Band showing them i^u t town. He believed it wood be advertising to give them Qjnnall booklet or some souvenir • of the .town, drive them around the town and have some kind of a public re­ception. . . 'Kiwanian Harold G. Hall gave a report, of the proceeds from the pSay and booklet which will net the Club over $500.00 for their work in con­nection with the -girl's camp at Port Burwell.. He paid tribute to the ■wonk of the publicity oammittee in connection wiih the Kiwjanis show and the Booster Days sponsored by the dub. He oteo made mention of the Y. M. C. A. Ctamp at Fisher's Gtei and stated that the Woodstock Y. M. C. Ai would appreciate the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll recom­ mending the camp tn any teen aged boy that believed would be inter­ ested, or sending their own boys Hction. cotton the Melting Pot of Nations” which he really believed to be the case. Kawanas however could not be a melting pot to anyone that was not sold on Kiwanis. He gave his own experience in connection with Klwianis. He said that he v-ss not at first sold on the Chib. He only attended one meet­ ing in three. Later a committee of the London Club junged » him to at­ tend four meetings an a row, after that he took a greater interest in the Club! Kiwanis had gripped him and he was completely sold on it. He believed the associations in Ki- wants club meant a great deal to men and there were none who had not bettered by Kiwanis was a real melting pot and he bad pereou- ally observed many who had broad­ened their outlook on business had been transformed into community boosrtera m place of knockers through joining a Kiwanis •Club.H§ sflid that while- all men were alike in regard to their chemical make up* or, physical appearance there ■were no two of the name IT M AKES FOOI D IG E S TIB L T ^ N O UR ISH IN G breaking away from it, clearly inxli- - cated the dewre to be of service in every possible way. Mr. Yuli de­clared that if the service was the best possible the profit would take care of itself. Two great mottos that impressed the speaker were that of the Boy Soouts. “Do a good turn every day” find that of the Salvation Army, “Othera.” Any organization that had ■in mind the dntereeta of othem arid worked for those less fortunate than themselves was bound to suc­ceed, and could not help but. leave « good impression on the community. In concluding Mr. Yuli again con­gratulated the Ingeraoll Cluu on the splendid work it was doing, and urg­ed the members to attend, the dis­ trict convention at Barrie.Dc^ridt Trustee Fred N. Horton expressed the thanks of the memb­ ers to .the speaker for his kindly optimistic and encouraging oddraa. Read rhe Story of FLAVOR ZONE RANGES - * Delightfully imerexiag— wtfewn by a Household E;oao*ni>t wfin'h H!MI SIMMON’S BEDS;, MittruiM and Springe or and Mrs. (Hadstone and their daughter, Aileed, .of Aylmer; HAry Flood of Woodstodk oral the Ingersoll ■Madhine Ocnuptany. Oudhestra. Bert Johnston and “SHnt” by which name his gon is mhre gefferally known opened the performance Their exhibition of magic and sleight of hand was most entertaining ^nd 'his ventriloquM act’ was loudly ac- claimed.The clever dancing «f little Mias Aileen Gladstone, the six year old daughter of Professor and Mrs. Glad­stone and the atop dancing of Mra Gladstone ■ henself along . with the minuet by Mrs. Gladstone and her daughter were simply wonderfid. They received very hearty applause and too much tribute cannot be paid to Foeir work.Professor Gladstone, the world's greatest mind reader gave a startling exhibiton of his ability and his read­ ings completely astonished the aud­ience., The comic songs of Harry Flood and the numbers by the Ingersoll Machine Company Orchestra combin­ ed to make the programme a most enjoyable one in every way, The ideal settind for the home healthful THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6,'19^9 F R A N K BIG CITY DRUG STORE ONTARIO FLAVOR ZONE RANGES ARE SOLD BY G A R A G With a Big City Stock in every Special Department where you get what you want when you want It Made In Hamilton, Canada by FIRESTONE .TIKE & ItUBBEK COMPANY OF CANADA, UMIT^B INGERSOLL’S EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE SUPERTEST SERVICE ST R. Sterling Cluk - Ch. He. St. Only in Firestone TGiires do you receive all the advantages of these extra features of in-built mileage, plus the security and safety of riding on the deep, rugged Fire­ stone non-skid Tread. The Firestone Dealer saves you money and serves you better. See him today. First i The absorption period, while tho heat of the oven ii being absorbed• _inside the food, before cooking actually begins. Second; The penetration period, from 212 degrees to the searing tern- , , peraturo, during which tunc the cooking heat penetratesthrough the food.Thirds The caramelizing or browning period, irilieh develops the full natural flavor by concentrating and coagulating the juices at or near the surface.Fourths The Final cooking period, which permits the tasty juices-to permeate and enrich the inside of the food os the oven heat slowly recedes. It is wonderfaUy satisfying—the flavor of food cooked by the Flavor Zone Method. Not le«* amazing is the gain of btolth-buildinR vitamins and body-building.food values, which are retained in the food instead of escaping with juices,—lost by other cooking methods. There is no possibility of burning or nver-cookicig — no necewey for basting or turning. The food is more evenly edited — tender — juicy — and full flavored throngb and through — a greater pleasure tp eat —• more digestible and nutritious, and there is a sura saving of w«igb^ through less shrinkage. The Ingersoll Hardware . / W. R. CARR. PROPRIETOR A ' te • *. .%-S « V » ■ MOST, MILES PtR DOLLAR BulMstbeOnly WOM EN whose wonderful cooking is the envy of their friends will be the first to acclaim the amazing principle of Flavor Zone Cooking. To these "bom cooks”, whose ability is purely the result of excellent judgment, careful attention, and the knack of practising what experience has taught them. Flavor Zone Cooking will have an instant and irresistible appeal. Tins new principle of Flavor Zone Cooking makes possible for rhe first time the application of fofir distinct cooking phases now known to be necessary to consistently achieve perfect cooking