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OCLnew_1926_06_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Ncvr.paper Pnbli.hed in lnV«noiL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 Y..rIy 31.50, u. s. A, 32.00.VOL. XLVIL<—Na. EXAMINATION RESULTS INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE Big^arden Party Tues., June 29th The following are the results of the promotion examinations in Forms 2A. 2B, and IB; of the Ing- eraoll Collegiate Institute.Theaverage mark in all papers is indi­ cated by the number after each name. The pupil failed in the aub- . jeets in brackets unless otherwise indicated' arid in the case of a aub- jeet marked with a star, must re­ peat that subject next year or pass the Lower School Departmental Paper on it thia week, and rrfxt. First class honour standing requires One of the finest Garden Parties chat has been held in Ingersoll for some time is being arranged for Tuesday evening usxt, June 29th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Trinity United Churcli, tt the lawn of Mr T. B. Patter son, King street east. At 6.30 p.91., sharp, a softball fame will be play­ ed by two Indios’ teams, represent­ ing Dickson's and Ingersoll. Fol­ lowing the softball game an excel­ lent program will be put on, con- sisting numbers by Fred T. 75 per cent; pass standing is per cent. 50 FORM 11A to FORM Hl.H. Herzog, 80; (Hon.); P. Sutherland^ 78, (Hon.); D. Wal­ lace, 76, (hen.); S. Murray, 68; K. Pirie. 67; C. Knapp, 65; D. Hutt, 63; G. Gill, 62; A. Nancekivell, 61; M. Hughes, 61; H. Case, 61; G. Snell, 66,(Geom.); A. Cook, 61,(Lat.); J. Walton, 60, (Lat); J. Moore, 60, (M. T.); A. Brown, 65, (Physiog. 65, (Geom., Lat.); (Alg. M. T.); M. Rodenhurat, D.56, Fr.); E. Foster, 54, (Gaom., Lat.); M. Zurbrigg,(Gram.*,Geom.); O. Humphreys, 56, (Gram.* H^Se., Lat); N. Sandick, 52, (Physiog.*, Lat., Fr.); K. Rich­ ardson, 51, (Gram.*, H.Sc., Geom.); Smith, 50, (Gram.*, H.Sc., Those whose names do npt appear above have a lower average than 50, or papers, The credits failed in more than three following have been given in the subjects indicated, and wilUbe exempt from them next term, and maybe allowed to take some work in Middle School M. Muir, (Gram., Phys., Agr., H. Sc.); M. Wataon, (Gram-, Arith., Agr., H. Sc.); M. Shelton, (Agr., H. Sc.); P. Bowman, (Physiog., Afitb., Agr., M. T.) 2B MATRICULATION H. Carney, 66; Bonesteel. 1 59; A. Cray, 59; N. (Geom.); V. Eidt, 56, E. Mabee, 50, (Phys. Foulds, 59, , (Lat. Fr.); Gram.*); J. Wooleox, 60, (Geo11., Lat.); B, Pprrowman, (Geom.. Hj Sc., A’g?,*) The following are given credits - in the subjects after the name and \need not repeat them next term:— \ R. Leffler, (M. T.); J. Maurice,1 U’hysiog., Gram.); L. McPhee, I (\ritlL, Gram.); J. O'Rourke, | LVith., Gram.); R. Parke, (Phy- .); I. Reith, (Gram.); C. Eidt, (A^.) 2B COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA E. Simpeen, GS; E. Henderson, 66; (Typ-Wr., Hist); M. Hager, 66; D. Brown, 62, (Hist.); G. Whit­ field, 62, (Sten., Typ.-Wr.) The following credits are given— F. Stephenson, (Shorthand without French); R. Avey, (Shorthand with­ out French and Literature); Mary Johnston, in (Arinh., and Gram.); M. Knights, (Rap. Cal., Typ.-Wr., Writ.) IB COMMERCIAL G. Whitfield, (Hon.); M. Knight", (Hon.); K Pardoe, 75, (Hon.); G. Oliver, 71.; D. Foote, 66, (Hist.*); I. Uw, 63, (H. Sc.)r'C. Smith, 56. (Fr.) Sten., M. Broekel, 61; (Fr., H. M. Fuller, 53, (Typ.-Wr., Fr.);E. Huntley,(Bkk’g., Fr., H. Sc., Corr.) IB. 53; H. Smith, Thomas, 66; Nancekivell, B. 63; E. Gill, 71; Smith. 64;; E. Soden,(Lat); C. Riddle, 60, (Comp); Newell, 68, (Lat.); G. Sandick, G. H. 67. R. 67..(Fr.); S. Palmer, 56, (Alg.-, Lat.);U. Naylor, 57, (Htat.’, Fr.);, R. NeeSham, ‘ 55J (Geog.*, Lat., The following will be promoted on passing -the subjects with stary, or else must repeat them next year: D. Siple, 55, (Hist* Agri.*, Lat.); J. Pearail, 51, (HteL«, IJ it., Fr.); G. Pirie, 49, (Lit, Hist*, Alg.*); J. Thomson, 45, (Lat., Fr., H. Sc.)' A -supplemental in Form I. Alge­ bra, will likely be offered in Sep­ tember. The 1A results will‘be pub­ lished when the Literature results have been received. GARDEN PARTY MGSSLEY UNITED CHURCH Friday Eve., July 2nd, 1926 Langford Smith’s Ground % MILE EAST OF VILLAGE FLOWER SUNDAY AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Mrs. McGill Tendered Handkerchief Shower Gill, Comedian of . London, includ­ ing a Four-Act Drama and Calfs- thenie Exercises by advance pupils of Marian Starke Graham of London. The Ingersoll Citizens' Band will furnish music during the evening and refreshment booths .will be op­ erated on the grounds. The admis- ion fee\s—Adults, 25c; Children; DEPARTMENTAL EXAM­ INATIONS, 1926 Lower School and High School En- Exapiantiou Friday, June 25th Below is found the time-table for the Lower School examinations, set by the Ontario Department of Edu­ cation. Those pupils who are not recommended for promotion by their teachers are required to write these subjects or else repeat the subject in the same form the lowing year. LOWER SCHOOL fol • Friday, June ZSth—cxm., 9.00-11.30, Physiography; p.m-, 1.30-4.00, Eng­ lish Grammar, Latin Grammar. Monday. June 28th—o.m., 9.00- 11.30, Geography; p.m., 1-30-4.00, Canadiar^'History. Tuesday, June 29th—a.m., 9.00- 11.30, Art; p.m., 1.30-4.00 Botany; Agriculture, (1st year.) 1 Wedi>esdny, June 30th —a.m., 9.00-11.30, Arithmetic; jxm., 1.30- 4.00, Zoology, Agriculture, (2nd year). HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE Monday, June 2^th—a.m., 9.00- 11.00, Grammar; 11.10-12.00, Writ- ?ng; p-in., ,1.30-3.30 t Gea^raphy. Tuesday, June 29;h— a.m., 9.00- 11.30, Arithmetic; p.m., 1.30-4.00, Literature. Wednesday, June 80th — ajn., 9.00-11.00, Composition; 11.10- 12.00, Spelling; p.m., 1.30-3.30, History. Mothers’ Conference Will Continue The Mothers’ Conferences that have been held every Friday after- non in the Council Chamber, under the supervision of the Public Health nurse, Miss J. Marion McNaughton, will be continued as usual. These have been quite succeseful of late and Miss McNaughton is anxious to have the mothers of al! prt*#chool children who are expecting to enter school in the fall, bring their child­ ren to these conferences. These- are he’d fro? day.Fri- RICE-PULLIN FAMILY HELD ANNUAL REUNION The relatives of the Rice-Pullin family, again met together, to re­ new old acquaintances an<f to greet some new members of the family, on June 16th, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Banchton. I Mra. Andrew Pullin, From eleven o’clock, the family kept until there waa about one and ten present, when down to well filled tables to - one arriving, hundred all sat prettily decorated with purple and gold and the flowers of the season. Wherf all had done justice to the good things to eat an hour was spent in visit­ ing, then the gathering was called to order by Mr, James PulCn of Sweaburg, and the officers Were elected for the coming year ’as followq — President, Roy Cunning­ ham, Woodetock; Vice-President. W. J. Cuthbert, Foldens; Secretgry- Tr&asurer, Mrs, S. A. Dickout, Sal­ ford. A good pogramme of music, songs, dancing and speeches follow­ ed. The aporte of the day were very ably managed by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Parkhill, Princeton, After all had partaken of the abundance of good things left from dinner, the gather­ ing broke up about 5 o'clock, after giving Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pul­ lin, a very hearty vote of thanks for their hospitality. Refreshment Booth on Grounds In Memoriam Sunday last was observed as flower Sunday at Trinity United Church. The-Tront of the church was artistically decorated with an abundance of spring bloom. Sus­ pended ' from the wall, behind the pulpit, was a huge cross made en­ tirely of daisies, and at other pla­ ces' of advantage were to be found beautiful bouquets. A feature that added much-40 the impressiveness of the day was the six canary birds that were in cages suspended from lights in the front part .of the church. The minister, Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, was in charge at both services and delivered sermons ap­ propriate for the occasion. Special music was given by the choir and soloists- At the morning service the choir rendered effectively "Lord I have loved the Habitation of Thy House,” by Torrence, and A. T. Wallace rendered a fine vocal solo, "Tharjks be to God.” At the even­ On Saturday p.m., of last week the Baptist C. G. I. T. trekked to OXFORD AND CARROLL STS. TO BE PAVED the farm of Mr.J. U. Nichols, ing service, the anthem was ly now the Light of Day, "Soft­ Feins. Mre. J. ^B. Sandy of Dorches- ter, rendered where, in the woods their initiation service was put^on. These groups of girls under tSeir leaders, Mrs. Leckie, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mies Waite have earned for themselves recognition and have teen allowed to use the initiation ceremony which tvas under th^lirection of the County Superintendent. Mrs. Eimer Winlaw, a pioneer worker with C, G.' I. read the service. For .the interr *» which Mrs. McGill has taken in th? general superris- joq» of Jhe work, she was tendered a beautiful handkerchief shower. In her reply, superintendent re­ ferred to the splendid asset the Baptist Church have in their teen age girts, whq rank high in their standing for girls’ work. One of the unique features of tho afternoon, was the appearance of the proverbial gcat at just a cru­ cial moment in“<he day’s proceed- Coating of T*rvia to bo Placed or Those Street* Council Decide.— Routine Bu*ine»i Transacted. Mayor Scott and all the Alder­ men with the exception of M. J. Comiskey, who is ill, were in at­ tendance at the regular session of the civic body held Monday evening in the committee room of the town hall. The report of town Clerk Smith of the previous meet- ing, was confirmed as read. munkations Miss Helen were received Com- from E. McIntosh, of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute, asking for a re­ bate of taxes. From the T. E. Bis­ sell Company, setting forth certain stipulations which had been carried out in regards to the transfer' of Block “C” of the Noxon Property, to the New Idea Furnaces Limited, mg of the streets. Aid. Manzer spoke in regards to die petition from the residents' trf Mutual and Cathcart streets and stated that these streets were badly in need of repair, as they resembled a pasture field and not a roadway. The Board of Works were instruct-, ed to look into the matter and carry out the necessary repairs.On motion of Aid. Sutherland^ seconded ‘by Aid. Brady, the appli­ cation of Miss Helen E. McIntosh for rebate cf income tax assessment was nbt entertained. The Bissell matter came up for considerable discussion and it was moved by Aid. Brady, seconded^ by Afd. Sutherland, that the clerk be instructed to write the T. E. Bissell Company and the New Idea Furn- aced. Limited, asking them to meet the council nn^ moke the necessary adjustments in regards^tq the trans­ fer, at an early a date &a possible. J. B. SUTHERLAND GRADUATES FROM R. M. C„ KINGSTON ly ings. beautiful , solo, “Leave it with Him,” and a duet, “Jesus Still Leads On,” was given by Mrs. Sandy and James Taylor. At the morning Service two mem­ bers of the junior congregation, little Jean Murray and Billy Kettle- well gave helpful readings. CHILDREN’S DAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH Chautauqua Guarantors Met and Elected Officers At a recent meeting of the Chau­ tauqua guarantors for 19-6. the following officers were e’-Kted to make arrangements-for. the anivial visit of Chautauqua to Ingersoll. Chairman—-l<r. J. G. Murray. Vice-Cnai:,r.an—F/ W. Waters. Secretary-Treasurer ■-R. O, Ged­ die. Grounds Committee —R. B. Hutt, F. H. Adams, and T. it. Mayberry. Advertising Committee—W. R, Veale, Dr. E. J. Chisholm and Dr. H. B McKay. Ticket Committee^—R. Ram­ say, G. J. L. Langford, and R. J. Robertson. On Sunday morning last, the ser­ vice at the Ingersoll Baptipt Church was in charge of the child­ ren of the Sunday School, under the direction of the superintend­ ent, Geo. Langford. The church presented a fiitc setting with beauti­ ful flowers artistically arranged and canary birds to add cheerful notes to the service cf praise. The ser­ mon was taken by Rev. H. D. Moore- of the Bcachviile Baptist Church. Th* programme was made up of splendid choruses by various groups of girle; recitation and .wel­ come, Grace Sivyer; recitation. Hazel McBeth; exercise, Harold Elliott’s class of boys; song, Nan Anderson; exercise, Mrs. G. Russell's class; exercise, Mha , Adeline Elliott’s class; violin ■solo, Keith Geddie. In the evening Rev. R. B, Stephenson M.A., of Stratford, conducted the service. On both occasions the con­ gregations were large. Aid. Henderson brought up’,the matter of securing stop signs for Mr. and Mts. Donald Sutherland were in Kingston on Monday attend­ ing the graduation exercises at tho Royal Military College, when their eon, Sergt. Major J. B. Sutherland, was a member of the graduating close. Sergt. Major Suthc.innd 13 well known in North Oxford Town- ship, and Ingersoll, and is a gradu­ ate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute. His many friends here wera pieuBcd to learn of his success and extend their heartiest congratula­tions. The following dispatch from Kingston has reference to the gradu­ation :— Kingston, Ont., June 20—Tod gentlemen cadets of the Royal Mill* tary College, who graduate ofl Monday, have been recommended also requesting the council to look, .the stop streets, but nothing was io the Furnace Company for the payment i‘f the second installment of the 1926 taxes, and asking them to meet the officials of both com­ panies in order to sign certain agreements regarding the transfer, and thus relieve the Bissell Com­ pany of any liability. S. J. Keightk^ wrote asking a re­ fund of his poll tax in view of the fact that he owns property and pays taxes in another municipality. A request was received from the Secretary of the Board of Educaj; tion asking that $4,000 bo placed to the credit of that society. A num­ ber of accounts were also read. A petition signed by eight resi­ dents of the north east section of the town asking that the roadway on Catheart and Mutual streets be repaired was read and an estimate of the cost of resurfacing Oxford and Carroll streets, submitted by a representative of the Tarvia Com­ pany was tabled. The amount of this was in the neighborhood of five hundred dollars. The report of the Market Com- decided upon -in this regard. MASONS ATTEND SERVICE IN ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Members of King Hirapj- Lodge, No. 37, and St. John's Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., together with visiting Masons from outside, points, to the number of about one hund­ red, attended divine service at St. James' Anglican Church on- Sunday evening last. The congregation was a large and attentive onp and lis­ tened to a helpful and inspiring sermon, delivered by the rector. Rev, W. E. V. McMillen, who took his text from tho first chapter of St. James, verses 12 and 27. Spec­ ial music by the choir under the leadership of W. J. Tune .with John my as follows: Senior Under Officer IL A- Daft is, Toronto, for a commission id the Rpyal Engineers; Company SergL-Major J. B. Sutherland, Ing­ ersoll, Onh, in the Royal Engineers J SergL A. E. Glassco, Hamilton. Id the Royal Tank Corps; Sergh J< F. Griffiths, Niagara Falls, in* tM Royal Air Force. WANTED A WANTED AT ONCE—Yourg meff boarders. Apply. Phone 3GSA. ; -----------------------------------T ---------• . AGENTS WANTED * ’500 NAIL PUNCTURES IN TIR0 TREATED WITH PAIXOSFEU yet leaks no air. Official te<U Inexpensive, harmless, guars:** teed. Agenta write for par. cu* lars. P. A. LEFEBVRE & ''O*Dept. PC Alexandria, Ont. < mittee was Ramsay. 1 read by Aid. R. D. recommended besides the payment of a number of ac­ counts, that the Kiwanis Club be Robertson at the organ, lent pressiveness to the service. HYMENEAL at fan- NOAD-rMlLLER A pretty wedding was solemnized the parsonage. King street wewt, on. Thursday last, June 17th, at3 p.m., when Miss Mary Beatrice SPIRITED RACING WITNESSED THURSDAY And .piscouraging. Tiger Lily * Made the Mile in 2.12^. Two races were run off on Thurs­ day afternoon last on the final day of the two days' harness meet, held under the auspice® of the Big Eight Society. In the Free-For-All Tiger Lily, of the Payette string, Pcne- tang, led the field taking the race in three stuight heats with compar­ ative ease. The first heat of the 2.30 pace was taken by Captain Grattan, while the next three went to Vivian Grattan. Plenty of spirit­ ed racing was witnessed in both classes before the winner was de­ cided and the races merited a far larger 1 attendance than wae accord­ ed. As was the ease on Wednesday, Thursday’s attendance was not only disappointing but discouraging, while the meet was conceded by horsemen and frequenters of the track to be one of the most attrac­ tive held in Western Ontario this season and was deserving of better patronage’ than was accorded. In arranging the meet the Big Eight accepted quite a responsibility and fhis well known organization was deserving of greater support, not only from Ingersoll, but from the outlying sections, in which it hai been felt for years that public sen­ timent favored a race meet of the description provided. The results— 2.30 CLASS, PURSE 3400 Vivian Grattan, J. T. Payette Penetang..... Captain Grattan, W Cudmore, Seaforth..., Mary Ann Grattan, G Litt, Mitchell........| Virile Pateh^E Cody, Niagaa Falla...., ....... Time—-2L24 % 2.23.« 2.20 U. FREE-FOR-ALL; PURSE »400 ^iger Lily, J. T. Pay­ ette, Penetang,.----- .... 1 1 Dr. Sprague, V. Roun­ tree, Weston..... ........ ..,.2 2 2 J. T. Grattan, J. T. Payette, Penetang.................3 3 3 Time--2.16Ki; 2.13%; 2.12H. The officials for the. meet were os follows—Starter, Roy Brother?, Stratford; Judges, Messrs. J. Steph- enaoh, Stratford; Ira Mabee. Ayl- WARREN—BROOKS ' rebated the amount of the rent of I MMiJllleerr,, ddaauugghhtteerr ooff MM r. and ■the Wwn tall tor their entertain-1 ?“?. Mrs. became the Austin Noad, son FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT—Widow, alone, would rent front bedroom, furnished/ with housekeeping privileges, to lady. Write P. O. Box 317, Ir.geft soil, Ont. i I 4 tarty held, ta M.VJ ’°n The home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brooks, 11th concession. South 1 Dorchester, was the scene of a pret­ ty June wedding, at 12.30 o’clock, June 16th, when their only daugh­ ter, Gladys Mae, wn& united in mar­ riage to Iven Hugh Warren, young- , est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. । Hugh 'Warren. The home was beau­ tifully decorated in pink and white . for the ceremony, at which Rev. C. , Miles of Aylmer, officiated. To the , strains of the Bridal Chorus played , byi Miss Beatrice Brooks, cousin of the bride, the bride entered the room orf the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, and took her place beneath the arch which was of lattice work and ferns, and was lovely in a gown of apricot geor­ gette, with metallic trimmings, carrying a coreage bouquet of Toses and lily-of-the valley. There were no attendants. Following the cere­ mony, and signing of the register, a sumptuous wedding dinner was served by three girl friends of the bride, the bride's table being decor­ ated in pink and white with bou­ quets of sweet peas and lily-of-the valley. About 30 guests were prea- .ent. The groom’c gift to the bride urns a rope of pearls ind to the or­ ganist, a gold pencil. The bride and groom who Were held in high esteem, were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents, among them being a cheque from the bride's father. Mr. and Mra. Warren left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Detroit, the bride traVelling in a eoat .of rosewood charmeen and devoted to a fund to take care of three crippled children. Aid. W. E. Manzer read the report of the Board of Works, which rec­ ommended that William Crellin be awarded the contract for building a new cement bridge at the north end of Merritt street at a cost of $520.00. At this juncture a local lady appeared on behalf of her son, and requested that he be exempted from payment of the poll tax in view of the fact that he was the sole support of the family. The Mayor promised that the council would give this mother every con­ sideration. On motion of Aid. Ramsay, sec­ onded by Aid, Manzer, the report of the Market Committee was adopted. ” .... .. y of Ingcrsqlh Rev. Dr. R. 6. Peever. of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, officiated. The bride was becom­ ingly gowned in a dress of white embroidered georgette, with white picture hat to match, and carried a bouquet of butterfly rtses. The bridesmaid was Mrs. M, L. Water­ man, sister of the groom, who wore,! a gown of flame and sand georgette, ’ with sand hat to match, and earri- I ed a corsage bouquet of roses. The groom was aupported by James HOUSE FOR SALE AT PORT BURWELL Cement Block House, in Port Bar­well. newly painted outside, go d shape inside, conveniences ex.-eit electricity, well water on tna premises, garage. 3 fire pketi, in house with gas grates. al«o ptLekj* x Enquire V.Hutebinson, 47 ’friWeF AYe,, Tor­onto. 6-26-U Notice to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of MINNIE HOLDEN, late of tie Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Married Woman, deceus- Miller, Jr., brother of the bride. •brocaded flat crepe , dress and blonde slippers. Thef- will be at home to their many friends after July 1st, residing on the groom's farm near HarrietavQle. Guests were preeont from St Thomas, London, Avon, Harriets- ville. Crampton, Springfield Niagara Falls.and SECRET. Jan—Oh, Mary, I’ve a secret just for you. Pm engaged, but don't tell anyone. Mary — Marvelous. Whom shan't I tell first? The report of the Board was adopted on motion of Works of Aid. Following the ceremony, a dainty wedding luncheon was served at the home of the bride. The young couple will reside in Ingersoll where ,they have the well \wishes of a host of friends for a happy and prosperous married life. Pursuant to the Statutes in tha3 behalf, notice is hereby given that ail parties having claims again<6 the estate of Minnie Holden, who died on or about the 30th day oj April, 1926, are required to send, on or before Thursday, the loth day of July, 1926, a statement of their claims with their names and addresses and the nature of tho Manzer, seconded by Aid. Hender­ son. It was moved by Aid. Brady, seconded by Aid. Sutherland, that $4,000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education for current expenses; ‘"’The hydrant rental was ordered fcaid on of $322.00 motion of Aidermen Sutherland and Hender­ son. Mayor Scott explained that the council would doubtless be pleased to know, that Yherc . would be no bin fAr street lighting for the month of June, and the one for July would be a small one because of the fact that the new rates would save the town approximately 3700 per year. On motion of Aid. terady. seconded by Aid. Sutherland, a number of accounts were ordered paid. Mayor Scott gave a brief ^review of the condition of Oxford and Carroll streets, after a tdur of In­ spection of them. He stated that considerable filling would be needed on Carroll, also on Oxford, between Francia and Ann.’ He did not think they were in as bad a shape fts he had expected to find them, but he was certain that they needed fixing? security (if any), held by them, to S. H. Nagle, Box 596, Ingers -11, -Ont.And take notice, that after thd said last-mentioned date, the Execu* tors will proceed to distribute tho assets of the Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having re­ gard only to those claims wh-h they will then have received.O. A. FOSTER, \ L J. DAVIS,Execute.-* Dated at Ingersoll, Ont., this 23rd day of June, 1926. Norsworthy Chapter Held Lucky Number Tea The Lucky? Number Tea held by the Norsworthy -Chapter I. O. D. E-, at Memorial Park,'on .Friday after­ noon. was well attended and proved very successful in every de­ tail. Tho object of the undertaking was to raise fundg 'for the supply­ ing of milk to school'children. The drawing for tho lucky num-, her was carried out at five o'clock, by Miss Lo^n, and tho hundred pound bag of sugar was won by Col. H. L, Edmonds. Those connected with the under­ taking are extending great credit to the regent, Mre. G. C. Ellis for her work in connection with H. Credit is also due in a large meas­ ure to Miss Horsman, who had charge of thr tickets; Miss Kath­ leen Wood .who was convenor of the refrelpncnts, ‘ and who was assisted by Mrs. H. D. Batcheller, Mrs. A. S. Fergusson and Mm. H. C. Wilson. The decorations were at­ tended to by Min Jean Muterer and Tenders Wanted The had eost of tarvia for these been estimated at between3400 and 3600 and the Tarvin Com­ pany .had agreed to send a repre­sentative free of charge to 'super­ intend the work of fixing the Miss S- Richardson. Chapman poured tea. Mnx L, The small tables were very tastefully ar­ ranged and decorated, so that in tbs entirely the background for the var­ ied activities was one‘of taate and pleasing combinations. PATTERSON DRAIN EXTENSION, TWSP. N. OXFORDTenders will be received by th® undereigned until 6 p. m. Saturday, July 3rd, 1926, for drainage work ia the Twsp. of N. Oxford, described as fallows The proposed woric starts at thd cutlet of the filed portion oL-iho Pattereon Drain, which is at- tho w®3t sj^e the road, between L ta 12 and 13, about 8 rods north oj Con. 1 and thence runs in a south- cwterly direction acroos lot 13 and the west half of lot 14 in the 2nd txmeession, to an outlet at tha culvert in the Canadian PacificBnd hM * 10141 of 5485 feet. Plans and apeciflcationo mar ba seen at the residence of E. S.’ Al­len, Reeve of North Oxford, TKxmou Street North, Ingersoll. Dated at mgersoll. June 1, 192S RICHARD SELDON, 6erk. MARRIED MOFFATT—RATZ—On Saturday, June 19th, by the Rev. E. G. Thompson, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Woodstock, Hilda Mar­ garet Ratz at WoodMock, to Mr. Harry Moffatt, of Ingersoll. MOVED TO ROYAL BA^K BLDG, w . WALLACE LECKIE CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST . Office Over loyal Bank INGERSOLL PHONE 301 HOUSE PHONE MA Alderman Henderson in regards to tho matter said that he felt that the streeta demanded attention. “IngCTBoll tea spent a lot of mon­ ey in “paving ita streets. If they were worth the money it cost to put them down, it certainly is worth .the money w® will qpend for their upkeep. It is up to the corpora­ tion to pat the roads in proper shape,” said he. After more dia- etusion on the question it was with Aid. Manzer 'to purchase the necessary supplies for the resurfxc- To Our Correspondents 4 ^he Tribune will be issued Wednesday next week,owing to Dominion Day, July 1st, fall, ing on Thursday, our regular day of publication, and we ask it mt correspondents send their news one day earlier than us- DA1NES—In loving memory of the late Robert Dainee, who died June 27th, 1924— What happy hours we OOM enjoyed. How sweet the memory still But he has left an aching heart. The world can never fill. mer;C. H, Denton, TiUsonborg; and daughter*. Dr. J. G. Murray, Ingersoll; R. H. Reid, Woodstock. ' President.Rev. A. J. Uve. Mra. Frank Moakes, DUNDAS FAMILY ANNUAL REUNION Dorchester Fair Grounds Thun., July lat, 1926 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 The Ing sr soli Tribune EVERYBODY’S COLUMN W. S VRALE, Editor »»d Pub John MEMBER: SELECTED TOWN WEEKLIES OF ONTARIO Facts and Fancy Told For The Benefit, of Young and Old STAQN STOVf> THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1SZS EDUCATION June is the month of the sweet scliool and college commencements. Better \ Resulte The term commencement the I I I Our Next Governor General It has boon officially announced that Lord Willingdon has been ap­ pointed Governor-General of Can­ ada to succeed Lord Byng, Lord Willingdon has held many import­ ant appointments, nmong them being Governor of Bombay and Governor of Madras. He is at pres­ ent at Pekin, where he has been on a mission connected with the dis­ posal of the funds from the temit- ed Boxer indemnity. Canada’s National Holiday Dominion Day is Canada’s only national holiday and falls always on July 1st. It is a day that should mean .more to the Canadian people than any other date on the calendar,; yet from year to year it passes and is rarely marked by any enthusiasm on the part of the citizens of this country such as that wHteh' stirs our cousins across the line on July 4th. As a nation we are too phelegmatic and should be stirred into national consciousness like the people of Australia and New Zealand, who have their own distinctive flag and are not the less British on that ac­ count They are 92 per cent. British in their origin and liavc national ideals that could well be emulated by the people of Canada. Let us in­ dulge in a little more flag-flying and make Dominion Day, a day to look forward to with pride. : WHAT OTHERS SAY: |j The Chief Sources of Milk Contamination close of your school or college car­ eer is well chosen for in reality your education is just commencing. Cardinal Gibbons wisely said : “The beat and almost important part of every man's education is that which he gives himself.', As we grow older and learn in life’s 'hard school of experience we come more and more realize how little we knew when we left school or college.Lincoln, the self-educated man, said: “I will study and prepare my­ self and some day the opportunity will come." What a practical view to take of the value and need of education.Voluntary education is the thing today. The young man or young woman that is so interested in his own success that he will pay a rea­ sonable price for this* modern and practical form of useful education, will rise and remain there. Educa­ tion never ends. The kindergarten, the Sunday School, the primary grade, the jntemcdiRtc grades, high school, college, technical, liber­ al, classical, religious, philosophy and on and on for education never ends. When we educate our children we lay the foundation for their suc- (Experimental Farm Note) Milk producers as a whole are well aware that the keeping quality of milk, and its general fitness for use in manufacturing our various dairy product® and for the fresh milk trade depend on the extent to which bacteria may be kept out, or kept in check. Efficient coaling is the proper measure to take to keep bacteria in check, but this alone is not sufficient for it, only slows down the development of the germs already in the milk. Bacteria should be kept out as possible and much ha£ beer'' written on tHe sub­ ject of milk contamination and all the powiible avenues of infection to which milk is open. The sources of contamination are indeed mans-, and are ‘frequently enumerated at such length as to cause confusion, and make the av­ erage farmer wonder just where to start to improve the quality of his milk. We think that rather too much emphasis has been laid on having the producer consider all possible sources of infection,and too little placed on a knowledge of the chief sources. Extensive tests at the Central Experimental Fam on the relative importance of the different sources of infection showed two to stand out pre-emin­ ently, namely, improperly cleaned .pails or other containers, and dirt from the cow falling directly into the milk. Other sources of contam­ ination such ae the stable air, wet milking, neglect to discard fore­ milk, or to wash hands or to wash off the udder, feeding hay before milking, etc., were found, naturally, to inrease the germ sontent, but were of much lesser importance as actual sources of contamination, The minor sources of contamin­ ation should not be neglected, hut care taken with regard to then, will only show results if the pails and animals are clean; otherwise extra precautions are wasted. It cannot be too strongly emphasized that the producer who is desirous of improv­ ing the quality of his milk should start by insuring that ha ha* a dean pail, a covered pail and a clean cow. Pointed Paragraphs cess in life.When we encourage the education of youth we offer them a lamp to dispel the shadows of ignorance and prejudice. When we older-grown continue to study and to prepare ourselves, we profit by the experience of Lincoln and prosper on the plan of nearly every great man that has lived before us. KCtMAANT LASTING & Km Meat “fyeCapo Po/is/irsLtdHami/tonOnt oats. It is the place where a lei of fefiows try to turn night with its gift of sleep, into day, and* then get up and go to work trying to meet the irritating cares with the eame smile that the other fel­ lows wear who get a good sleep. It can’t be done even 4m Fool's Hill. There are a lot of slippery places in that meadow- of wild oats, but none of them is harder io get over than Fool's Hill. A -man can spread, his night sympathy and sentiment all over n crooked side street, or a roadside dance hall, but tlwre’s no good in feeling sorry for yourself the next day, just because you feel bum. Getting solid with the girls on Fool’s HUI is liable to disturb your permanent job and delay your start in life. called on Mrs. Quigley to read the. Scripture lesson. A splendid pro- ' gramme was then put on by the <ollowing ;—Selections by our local orchestra; a vocal duet by Misses Vera Downing and Lurene Freeman; solos by Garnet Morris; vocal duet by Mrs. Quigley and Mr. Howell. After each number, Mr, Bert Hill of Foldcn, and three of hie pupils rendered pleasing Hawaiian music which was well received, A splen­did lunch of cake, sandwiches, and ice cream was served after which the meeting was closed by the Miz­pah Benediction.Mra. (Dr.) Barrett spent last week with relatives in Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell and Miss Colhoun, attended the Mithell family re-union held at the home of Mr. and lira. Facey of Harriets- ville, on Tuesday of last week. ,Mrs. J. Silvertbome of Nets’ Durham is visiting at tlie home of her father, Mr. Jas. Stoakley,Our Mount Elgin Baseball Team won their third game this season on Tuesday night of last week, when they defeated the Orients of Brownsville, the score being 4-2. F m o tlie r s Send for th e free booklets on y»e care an d , feeding of babies. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk TXe Borden Co., Limited MONTREAL THAMESFORD brigade, saved the store,and resi­dence of Mr. Pounda. The London fire brigade was quickly telephoned- for and arrived in time . to exting­uish the remains of the huge blaze, Fotunately no breeze was blowing at the' time or nothing could have, saved the lower part of the vil­lage. The constant ringing of Clifford's belt and lie unselfish ef­ forts of the villagers prevented a much more , serious conflagration. Tn the. excitement a long ladder, on which three men were working broke precipitating the men to . the ground. 'Mr. Ernie Paterson and Mr. Ed. Pounds were both hurt although as yet it ie not known how badly as in falling on the pavement they recevier a severe shaking up besides cuts and bruises. The lass to the property will be around $1000. The Coolest Spot in London De Luxe Cafe 180-182 DUNDAS ST., LONDON Sunday Turkey Dinner 60c 1140 A. M. TO 240 P. M.Business Men’s Luncheon 50c 1140 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Special Supper 5 to 8 p. m. OUT OF TOWN BUYERS CRAMPTON The .Morris-Moulton family, reun­ion will be held at the hbjnc of, Mr, Sam Moulton Jr., on July 1st.Mr and Mrs. W. T. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. G Binkley of Avon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H., Barbaree of Guelph during the; week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield were London visitors Thursday.Mrs. Clyde Filmorc and Max of Beachville, are spending the week with Mrs. Filmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming..' Miss Freel who has been in the hospital for some time with an in­jured ankle is visiting with Miss Grace MacKay.Born on Saturday, June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Day, a son, Mel­bourne Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children, and Miss Mabel Matheson of Nor­wich, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. artd Mra. John Matheson.Mr, and Mrs. Adams of Dawn, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Hogg.Miss McCracken returned on Sat­urday from Clnrkburg and after TOO MUCH? FOR THE JUDGE Judge (sternly)—Were you speed­ ing: Motorist (brazenly)—I sure was your honor. My speedometer show­ ed 1 was hitting 85. Judge (weakly)—Twenty-five dol­ lars fine for shocking the court with the naked truth. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. Fred Clement end visitor in Avon.Mra. F. Collins of Tuesday with Mr. Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. W. was a week- London, spent and Mrs. E. Mr. William LongfieldLongfield andMount 30x3 1-2 Used Tire*....;.... u.Vi 30 x 3 1-2 Guarantied Tires ... ...3748 SPECIAL 30 x 31-2 Dunlop Traction Cord Radiator* for L X .. .SX3 % t a S a f f i T T r :--------- Poor Gla*a installed in your Ford Sedan -1LU0 LEFT AUTO SUPPLIES "The House of a Million Part*" 96 FULLARTON ST. PHONE 9580 OPEN EVENINGS The Drake English Grill 19S DUNDAS STREET ' Ono Door E>at of Garntnage’* Flower Start OPPOSITE LOWE'S THEATRE LONDON, ONT, a week expects to return summer.Mrs. Cockwell returned home in Puslinch on after spending a couple in the village. for the to her Thursday of weeks REGULAR MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ALL CANADIANS WHAT IS LIFE . Poets, sagea, stoics and hermits have pondered on the problem. "What Is Life?” To attempt to consider this riddle in a newspaper paragraph or a volume of 300 page* is equally hopeless. We find life in the halls of learning and we find it In a stagnant pool of dirty water. One species of life runs to a high forehead and large spectacles with tortoise-shell rims—this species en­ deavors to find out from where it came and whither it is going. An- oher species runs to receding chins and Npdndle lega, used mostly for dancing the Charleston—this spec­ ies hasn’t the least idea from whence it come and doeerft give a idamn. tI You, may dream of l&incarnation 'and try to convince come flapper ♦hat you recaJl the day when you “were’a king in Babylon and she was a Christian slave.” The chances are she’ll powder her nose and say, "Huh?” For in the skull of the present-day flapper there is seldom anybody home. You may read of a modern couple who have the taint of Egjiptian blood boiling in their bodic.=»—but even that doesn’t mean a thing to-day, because the life of of the present era is more than soft silks, a whiff of perfume or gazing into a crystal ball. When a young man elects to fly high, or a young woman decides to visit the gardens of the lotus eaters the story alwaju ends the same os it did for the poor fool who peeped on Cleopatra bathing, then traded the remainder of his life for one night of love. For the fortunate, life is short,— for the unfortunate, life seems long- The thought of Touchstone, in “As You Like' It,” is but a cynic's measure of the meaning of, life. While Jacques’ melancholy, “to ripe and ripe, than rot and rot,” is a hopeless philosophy. Longfellow, In his “Psalm of Life", tells us. “Life is real! Life is earnest !” Those who have lived and suffered, agree with the poet, only the young and inex­ perienced look upon life lightly. But of all the estimates of Life, the best we have heard was at a com­ mencement address the other even­ ing, when the speaker turned to the clnsa of graduates and Mid: “Young people, yo* will find that Air. Thos, E. Buckle spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Sar- ria. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk nnd Miss Case of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mrs. Roy Byerlay nnd baby of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Enos Kyan of Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MartinMr. and Mra. C. S. Smith of Dclmer, and Rev. and Airs. Quig­ley, visited at the hme of Mrs. D. H* Gilbert on Sunday.Rev. Mr. Quigley and the Misses Ellamne Williams nnd Gertie Flem­ing, arc attending the County Sun­day Schoo! Convention, held at Princeton on Tuesday and Wednes­day of this week.Mn and Mrs. Norman Moyer and Mrs. Joe Daniel and baby of Till- sonburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman on Sun- Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long.Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young are spending the week with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. W. H. Bycrlay of Ingersoll, is spending a few day?, with Mrs. Chas. Muntin. tand Mr. S. C. Moore and Brydges, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. C. Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Loyd MacBeth and Morris of Aylmer, spent Sunday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Morris.A number of the members of Star Lodge, attended the Spring­field LO.O.F. anniversary Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleming, Mr. Albert Fleming and Mrs. Fil- more of Beachville, were Sunday visitors in London and Springbank.Mr. and Mrs. T. Crosby and children were Sunday visitors with Mrs, J. R. Newell. Mr. Walter Slnnne of London, was a visitor in the village Satur­day..Miss Florence Morris spent Sun­day evening with Avon friends.Mr. Henry Walton of London, spent Saturday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming.Mr. N. Muterer of Ingersoll, ons a visitor with friends on Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. W. Longfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spring. Dorchester. x Mr. T. Riddley of Arkana, is the guest of Mr. Roy Newel!.'Mr. Roy Fleming was a week-end visitor in Beachville.-Mrs, EUiott $f Vernon, isspendwig the tveek^with Mrs. H. Mr. Jack MacMurray of Detroit, is spending his vacation at his home.'Men’s services were held in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday, nt which a choir of men led the sing- Remember I9S Dundas St. ELMO A. & ELEANOR A. DRAKE Opposite La' ing. tettes Mr. The anthems and two quar-were well rendered.Rev,Anthony preached most im­pressive sermons and the floral dec-orations were beautiful.Miss Mae MacMurray who has THE BEST SELECTION OF DRAPERIES, FURNITURE TOYS AND RUGS WILL BE FOUND AT, Peace is about the only thing ■worth fighting for. Both the miser and the spend­ thrift think each other foolish— and they are. Life la an uphill road if you hap­ pen to be going in that direction. Opportunity is an angel in d2a- guiee that some people suspect of being a gold-brick peddler. Don't imagine that because one of the participant^ In a quarrel i* wrong, that the other is altogether The more money one the Bachelors mixa a lot of happiness and escape a lot of misery. The lawyer's best friends is the EMU who make* his own wiH, It is safer to do busine*» with a self-confessed sinner than with a •df-ndmitted saint. It’s better Ute than never, but April i* rather early than late. children spent the week-end with relatives in Welland.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and sons, Miss Maude Smith and Mr. and Mra. Wm Edlington of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell of Norwich.Master Patrick Duffy spent a few days in London last week.Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha, visited relatives in Ingersoll on Friday last.Mrs. Chas. Martin is epending a few days this week with relatives in IngersbILMrs. Dan Sharp of Curries, visit­ed Mrs Hyden on Friday of last week.Mrs. Geo. House has returned after spending a week with rela­tives in Aylmer, and Windsor and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and children.'Miss Mabel Hyden of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss A. Colhoun left for her home in Alvinston on Saturday and Mies Hogg for her home in Sea­forth. House—LaurentonA quiet wedding took place in Windsor on Saturday, June 19th, when Mr. Edward House, youngest son of Mr. Geo. House of thia place, was united in marriage to Miss May Laurenson of Ingcroll by Rev. MK Thomas. The young couple spent the week-end at the home of his parents here.Mr. and Mr. Dan Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thornton and children, Mr. and Mr* Edmund Thornton and family pent Friday evening in Thamcsford with Mr. Dan Thorn­ton’s mother in honor of her 78th ■birthday. The last regular meeting of the Young .People’ League before clos­ing for the summer months was held in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday evening last.Life is a cafeteria—you serve your- and was well attended. self." You couldn’t sum it better in a whole column or a whole volume. Life is a cafeteria, with oil the tempting things spread out before you, and you serve yourself. FOOL'S HILL The wise fellows past forty can tell you alt about Fool's HUL but smart little lads in the pin-feather period wont listen to the warnings of those who have climbed over the Hill. Fool's Hill is the rough place in the center of that meadow where the boys and girls sow their wild When You Vint London DINE AT THE ROYAL CAFE 386 RICHMOND STREET THE FOOD IS XXCHXXNT ANO THE Longfield.Born —To Handsford, 10:h. Mr. and a daughter,Mrs. E. on June Mr. M. Newell visitor on Sunday.Miss E. Roulston was and London Miss E.Wagner were appointed to represent Crampton Sunday School at the U. S. S. Convention at Belmont, on Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris, accom­panied Mr. and Mrs. B. Metherall of Ingersoll on a motor trip to Niagara on Monday. The Star Lodge members have organized a Softball team with Mr. J. Neal as manager. Mr. Neal wishes a full attendance at the next prac­tice.Crampton Choir members furnish­ed special and excellent music at the Avon church service Sunday evening. Mr. C. Parson was a business visitor in Pond Mills Monday.Mr. S. Morris of Ebenezer, was a visitor in the village Sunday evening. CAFE "Where Appetite Meete SMisfactkm.” The meet­ing wan presided over by the 3rd Vice-President. Mr. Lyle Mansfield, who after the opening extreises, Gifts and Prizes For All Occasions Let ua help you make your selection from our var­ied line of giftwares, all carefully chosen for their special merits and original- ityw- ‘ Brasses, Bronze, Goi*. onne. Pottery, China, Glass­ ware, Lamps, Pictures, Novelties, Etc. “THE GIFT SHOP" 418 RICHMOND ST., LONDON spent the post three weeks in Chi­cago, returned home on Saturday.A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Ma nee on Tuesday, June 15th, when Mr. Emin Hossack, son of Mr. and Mra. D, Hossack, was united in marriage to Miss Stella Barbara, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blakie. The bride looked very pretty in gown of poudre blue with hat to match. Rev. Mr. Anthony performed the ceremony. After a wedding dinner at the home of the bride’s parents, they left for a trip to Toronto and the Muskoka lakes, and on their re­turn will reside on the groom's farm east of the village. A lare-e number of friends extend to them their very best wishes for a happy married life. Mr. and Airs. Drury Allen spent Sunday in London.L^r ‘ and ^rs- Nelson Hossack nnd baby are visiting relatives in the village.Mra. D. BeaHie who has been ill ■s improving. A disastrous mte' originating from a bon-fire completely destroyed the barn on the premises of the Misses Wrigh, back of their gener­ al store, for only the prompt and persistent efforts of a local bucket Vacation When you arc planning your va­cation this year, do not overlook your luggage. You will be delight­ed with the new hat cases this sea- sonpnd we have them at prices to suit every purse. Hat Cases $5.00 to $16.50 Club Bags $1.50 to $35.00 Suit Cases $1.25 to $30.00 Boston Bags $1 to $10.50 Trunks $4 75 to $32.00 Hartnann Wardrobes $22.00 to $79.00 Ladies’ Hand Bags Fitted Dressing Cases Cosby's Golf Clubs English Golf Bags Tennis Rackets James McCormick 395 Talbot St. London FARMERS! LABORERS! A T T E N T I O N This Advertisement C AIs Worth. □ U C ON THE P UR CHASE OF A PA.IR OF WRiAY’S OVERALLS FROM THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL We claim there u no better Overall made. The pockets are df material that will wear as long as the garment. Buy "If Better Could be Mede We'd Make Them” MANUFACTURED BY R . W . W R A Y & C O . 88 York StreetLONDON - - CANADA THE HOME SUPPLY CO 129 DUNDAS ST,LONDON ONT. LONDON’S NEW STORE Authorized Agent* for Stromberg-Carlson Radios Rugs The enormous range of Barrymore R u g s are here The imported Eng­ lish and French Rugs are in greatest abundance- English Broodloom in taupe and blue, 3 yds. wide and any length you wish- Chinese Oriental hand mfide Rugs in all colors and sizes. Draperies Every kind, class and quality of Domestic and Imported window drapings at the prices you wish to pay. All the new colors of blinds with the new es- colloped fringed edgings, etc., are to be found here. Upholstering, Supplies and Coverings I REMEMBER If you want to find the very best value in the City, You should always come to Ruttie's, because our economical system of merchandising upstairs allows us to give you that extra quality you want for the ^ame cost to you. TO-MORROW "SATURDAY" We will offer for your inspection over 100 brand news nits, in three popular priced groups. $1 7 .50 $2350 - $2 9 50 "Some with extra trousers" Every solitary garment in the lot Men, carries a genuine guarantee of satisfaction. Lovely patterns and models in Pure Wool Imported Tweedsand genuine British Worsteds in pencil stripes and plain Blue Serges. We think they are extra ordinary values and'if you are thinking of buying a suit oh Saturday we'll appreciate it very much if you'll come and look these over, we offer you, ."SERVICE WITHOUT OBLIGATION" Silk Shirts 2 for $5 Genuine Varsity quality silk Broadcloths in plain shades and neat stripes with separate collars to match. Straw Hats _$1 to $5 We have all the newest fancy braids at exactly 50c less than you'll find the-same hat for elsewhere. 1 Genuine Italian Leghorns at $3^75 In the new unap brim shape. "Remember the Place" RUTTLE’S UPSTAIRS 12OVz Dundas St. LONDON, ONT. r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 Page .3 When You Co To London Take Home a Box Of Peters Delicious Fresh Candies PETERS BOARD OF HEAITH REPORTED INSPECTION Report!Public Health Norn Presented. Milk Tests Given— Routine Business Transacted A meeting of the Board of Health was held in the committee room of the toa(a hall on Friday evening last, with all the members present with the exception of Thos. Thomp­ son. On June 16th, samples of Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof Brantford Asphalt Slates hannonize with any style of archi­ tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings at all times of the year.They last for years, ate fire resistant and give perfect protection from al! weather conditions. ' 13 Brantford Roofing CoLimHed Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing Andered by The Winlaw Company,Ingersol] milk were taken from the local milk men, (a quart, from each) and aent to London to be tested, which re­ sulted as follows:— J. Delaney, 3.9 per cent, fat; A. Greenway, 3.6 per cent, fat; Mar­ tin Dairy Company, 3.4 per cent, fat; Fred Fuller, 3.3 per cent, fat; G. R. Minier, 3.3 per cent, fat, and T, Pye, 2.6 per cent. fat. The recent Board of Health in­ spection was also reviewed. The Board have visited the various slaughter houses and some added improvements havc-^cen recomnfen- ded. These will be carried out. It was promised. The various schools were visited and the following num­ ber of pupils found in attendance : Ingersoll Collegiate, 200 pupils; Ward School, 170 pupils; Sacred Heart School, 75 pupils, and Mem­ orial School, 709 pupils. Fire drill was carried out at each, to the en­ tire satisfaction of the Board. Some suggestions will be passed- on to the Board of Education' from the Board, the suggestions to be brought to the attention of L V. Healy, Chairman of the Board of Education. The garbage system appears to be Readily increasing, the collect­ ions this month being seven per cent, larger than last month. A thorough inspection has also been made of the lanes behind the stores, and the business section of the town. The Board find that a marked improvement has beeri made. The citizens generally have been using the public dump to de­ posit refuse,' and their co-opera­ tion is greatly appreciated. The General Cleaning Up Carppaign ap­ plies also to the yards of homes in the town. The board appreciates the fact that citizens are taking much pride in cleaning up their premises, as in many cases they now have back yard flower gardens. Other nut tt era were discussed and two report* were submitted by the Public Health Nurse, J. Marlon McNaughton. Medical Inspection of School Children No. of children examined, 53 out of 128. Victory Memorial, 37 out of 66 Ward..................;...........14 out of 28 Sacred Heart............,...7 out of 29 No. of children without defects, 16 No. of children with defects.......42 Defect*— Vision.............;.............. ..........„ 6 Hearing........................... ... ........ 3 Defective Nasal Breathing../..... 8 Abnormal Tonsils.............. .... 15 Defective Teeth............................28 Enlarged Gland*............. 14 Skin Diseases..™... .............,...... 1 Orthopedic Defects.... ............... 3 Malnutrition................................... 5 Pulmonary disease suspects........ 1 Oardiac....... ........................... 3 Nervous................................ A....... 1 Speech defect.............. Jc 1 Genite Urinary.. sU’& 2 Ingers^i; June 1, 1926 Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medical Officer of Health, Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir:—During the first week of May, I spent four days in Tor­ onto. attending the Canadian Health Congress. One morning was spent at the Sick Children’s Hospi­ tal, when I had the opportunity of observing the work done in the Hospital and also in the Out-Pa­ tient Department In the after­ noon I attended a Well Baby Clinic in the City conducted by the Public Health Nurses. Miss Olga Tod, pupil nurse from the University of Toronto, 'Public Henlth Nursing Department, was with us from May 8th to May 19th inclusive, observing the work done in this community, as a part of her field work. During the month of May, visits were made as follows : S“ Special Tea Sale Introducing __ PMB ' Our New S H “Domino” Brand B English Breakfast Style tEnn A FULL-FLAVORED BLEND of India and Ceylon Teas, selected from the best gardens and directly imported by us. The Teas are scientifically blended to give —_ a delicious Tea to drink. Our regular price of this Tea is 73c lb., but as an introductory -- RB offer we are offering it at......... ................. lOa KJ For a Refreshing D rink We recommend ICED TEA Richmello M F C D.S.L. CcyR^a^*b “m < lb. B ulk 5 ?^B “g s MATCHES 3 33c g S hirriff’s orange M arm alade 4 n>. tin 6 5 c S World P restige Prenatal........ .....7....™. .............. 5 Postnatal,......... ........ ................ 4 Infant.......«... ......... ............28 Preschool.........A.............................28 School............. .......... ................51 Adult................................................ 5 Not found.....................................13 King*. PlateSardinesIndividualSite 7C ”n Mayfield BrandBaconallCCO Crosse & Blackwell’s M%h ,d Pastes 23C l»r of DUNLOP T IRES_______________K * W Bedside Nusing Adult............... f NO other Rubber Company but DUNLOP has a call on the brightest minds of six World centres in producing the Tire of world fame—The “DUNLOP.” • There is a Dunlop factory located: Canada England United States France Germany (O W NID) Japan The technical knowledge which keeps Dunlop Tires and other Dunlop Products in’the forefront in all these countries is available to Dunlop Canada, and thus to you. The findings of the experts who deal with the problems of getting the most out of cotton and of rubber—the re­ sources of initiative and experience of the oldest and most extensive and widely-organized Rubber Company in the world—are at our disposal. ' W e repeat, no other Rubber Company can offer you these advantages, which are incorporated in the production of Canadian-Made Dunlop Ures. Total..................... -.......135 Of these 16 were tuberculosis vis­ its, and 11 German Measles. ■Mother’s Conference: Total attendance..—....................23 No. of infonts..............—..............13 No. of preschool............ .............10 No of new cases, infants.......... 3 School Inspection No. schools visited............... 3 No. children inspected.........,..987 No. defects suspected by • Nurses* —— -----------35 Corrected................................. —25 No. referred to Dr.............. 35 No. referred to dentist........... 6 No. referred to oculist......... 2 No. given First Aid Treatment 11 9 No. ^excluded.............. .... 32 No. re-admitted......... .......... 92 No. Class Room Talk....... 2 A number of the children in the schools have had the complete phy­ sical examination 'by the physicians, and the cards have been received from the physicians, but a number of parents, although they Indicated their desire to have this done, have not yet gone to their physician. We hope this will be done very shortly, as we wish to complete our records, and the children will have the op­ portunity of having any corrective work necessary, done during the summer vsfiation. Respectfully submitted. j. M. MCNAUGHTON, R. N. Pdjdic Health Nurse. Helps For The Gardener §££2 4 1 SCerto Sure* Jell For preserving bottle 47^1 Cheese Canned gQ Lobster 7<«Z7c %.49cni Sty le ’s x lb. tinEX" asc SFWlakes 1OC Club House OLIVES Plain Stuffed 5 oz. 2 for 25 c Soz. 18c 8 oz. 22c 8 oz. 31c 12 oz. 28c 12 oz. 37c 16 oz. Queen Mason Jar OliveBatter -B-TF jar Heinz Pickles Sour Mixed M ac Chow '£;• *4 § Mazola O il For Salads — 1 lb . Un 33C § Table Napkins For the « 4jC Picnic 1 4 pkg.s § V a o m o w c • Bring your Eggs to the Dominion Stores g «trmcra> ;We par the highest prices. These prices in effect fo r one week fro m date of th is Aewspaper 130-D |Q ss eaa sea a ss as as sea Eas Anoth er Miracle of C hrysler Q u ality The New Lighter Six CHRYSLER 6 ° Nothing is gained -by setting out eggplants and pepper plants until the weather is warm, though excel­ lent eggplants can be grown in the cold-frames, which were used early in the season for starting annual plants and vegetables. Cucinnbera also thrive in an old cold-frame or hotbed. They, too, like a warm ■ oil, a s. do squashes and melons. An soon as the plant* are up it is well to sprinkle the ground around thorn * heavily with tobacco dust Even I the stems and leaves may be cov- ’ ered. Moot insects will then keep away, as they dislike tobacco in all forms. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods COMPANY, LIMITED Had Office .nJ Factor!... TORONTO Branches In the leading CItiea Dunlop Tim and the Dunlop Dealer together typify unified tenict, bailt on known values, plus courtesy. DUNLOP OFFICIAL SERVICE DEPOTS F. W, STAPLES. GEO. COPELAND * SON, G. B. JOHNSTON, ln i ~n Ingersoll InesnoU - Cutworms may not be as numer­ ous this season as they were last year, when they did an enormoue amount of damage. However. It is well to be prepared for thorn by using cutworm poison, which can be placed In a ring aijonnd the var­ ious plants on which they prey. A prepared poison that is very effka- cioqs- may be obtained at the seed stares. A poison bait may be made at home by nixing up a little bran, arsonic and molBases^ AntenaU of lead has not proved as satisfactory as straight arsenic. It b better to break up the poisoned bait into fine particles, aeabtering it lightly along the TOW rather than rolling it into little balls aa was formerly the cus­ tom. •-----------------------1-------- DOTS OF ’EM. Agnes: “Have you ever met the only man you could be happy with?" Cherry: “Good heavens, Yea! Heaps of times!” J Now comes the new lighter six, Chrysler “60"—one more accomplishment added to the roll of Chrysler achievements. All the superiority of Chrysler quality has upset prior standards in the lower priced six-cylinder field and has established in eSect another new standard for the whole industry to follow. 60 miles—and more—per hour (Chrysler model numbers mean miles per hour); light­ ning acceleration; Chrysler symmetry of line—in all its striking beauty, Chrysler which in every Chrysler car insures long life. Never before in the history of the indus­try have you been ottered so much value for your money. —and you won’t be satisfied with anything Touring Car, *1515 •iM e A VERY & MANZER BUTLER’S GARAGE Pfem 37B.C, b p m l 39c pretty lace eJge Curtain Net, 36' EXTRA36 t w ’ e i C r d n r e * e . . , tonne*, bright colore, good p 2 2 a 5 5 t c c - BARGAINS fawn, white, black 49c AT FORMAN'S 25c Heavy Linen Towelling.15c INGERSOLL 35c Child’s Fawn £ Socks, ribbed 19c $1.25 Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, grey. 39c Rich Tapestry Wall Paper*......19c 35c Pretty Bedroom Wall Papers...15c 9 /4 good quality Sheeting, reg. 85c, 65c 35c good quality, hemstitch pillow cases ........................ 25c Page 4 Laura Secord Candies them to five scattered hits, while tyre, the Beachvillc lad. McIntyre lead (the league. Simcoe is now con-1 schedule. Ingersoll THAMES STREET Oxford-Norfolk O. fixture, at Tilbon* afternoon, by a II. Marshall, the ace, is stilt under TILLSONBURG DEFEATED INGERSOLL 13-11. The Pan Drieds routed the Inger­ soll nine in an B. A. A. league burg, yesterday score of 13 to locale’ pitching errors on for Severn! seventh Innings and both sides counted was accorded wretched support ?h the field, six errors playing dTprom- Beachwoods 403 003 30x—18 14 4 Tillsonburg 300 010 300— 4 10 6 McIntyre and Filmore; Weeks, Eichenburg and Black. Umpire—Jack Gross. ?uspenslon for signing certificates in Ingersoll, and Chatham, and Lo­ gan of Thnmesford, went the nine innings for Dolph’s boys, being pounded hard in the second and BASEBALL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1926 twirled faultless ball for the bal­ ance of the game. Logan had nine strikeouts. Kew four and Wood five. Sinden started the Tillsonburg attack, in the second frame, when he clouted' out a three base-hit on the first ball pitched. This is only the second loss suffered by Inger­ soll thia season. The game was call­ ed for 20 minutes in the eighth on account of a heavy shower. Line up:— Ingersoll—McKenzie, Henderson, f^e, Kelly, Daniels, Hovey, Hazel­ wood, Foster, Logan. Reeves. Tillsonburg—Slater, Hicks, Still­ well, Vallee, Sinden, Blaok, Barry, Foster Weeks, Kew, Wood. Batteries—Logan and Henderson; Kew, Wood and Black. Tillsonburg — 051 000 52x—13 Ingersoll ...............Oil 150 012—11 Umpire—Jack Cross. BEACHWOODS MAKE IT FOUR-IN-A-ROW SOFT BALL LOCAL ITEMS I SUMMER HATS IN THE NEW OPEN STRAWS Reductions in Spring Styles M IS S G R E E N'S HAT SHOPKing Street Eetl lofereoll A delicious treat for all the family 6 0 /lb SOLE AGENT DRUGGIST PHONE 50 NEW LOW PRICES DELIVERED ESSEX $995.00 HUDSON $1465.00 Let u* quote on exchange for your used car. Auto Electricl PHONE 98 WOOSTOCK WHIZZ-BANGS DEFEATED BY ORIOLES The Ingersoll Orioles made a sud- ceosful debut in Woodstock at Southside Park last Thursday night, by trimming the Woodstock Whizz- Bangs 4 to 1, after one the The Beachwoods routed the Till­sonburg intermediates in a Norfolk- Oxford League game, played at Victoria Park, Woodstock, on Sat­ urday afternoon, the Woodstock aggregation poling opt 14 good healthy swats, including a home run and two doubles, to win by a score of 13 toJ4- The Pan Drieds mean­ while were unable to do anything with- McIntyre’s pitching, /until, with a long lead the big fellow eased up a little, allowing four hits for three runs in the seventh inn­ ing. In all, the Tillsonburg hoys had 10 hits all of them singles, and for the most part well scattered. Mc­ Intyre struck out nine batters and walked two. Weeks, Tillsonbug’s kid pitcher, was hit hard in the three innings he pitched. Thompson's home ran in the third with two on base being his finish. Eichenburg, who relieved, did not fare much better,*T>cing touched up for eight hits and «ix runs. The fielding of both teams was only fair, but the homesters had thc edge, with four errors to six by the Pan Dried.*. This game gives the Beachwoods an unbroken string of four victories in the district intermediate O. B. Ingensoll Intermediate 0. B. A, A. team faces one of its qpucial games here on Saturday when the Beach- woods, leaders of the league, pay their firat visit to Ingersoll. Many Ingersoll fans who saw the locals work at TIDsonburg. yesterday af­ ternoon, feel that the Ingersoll men have got all their poorest base­ ball out of their system and should be in good form on Saturday. Ing­ ersoll played the poorest 'game of years at Tillson burg with not less than 12 errors registered against them. FOLDEN’S CORNERS There was a large attendance the Young People’s meeting closest games played this year. The Orioles gave Henderson fine sup­ port which combined with his fine twirling, earned the verdict from the home boys. A peculiar feature of the game was after four score­ less innings, had been played, a sudden shower came up lasting poo- eibly five minutes, after which the game was resumed again, the grass and diamond being very wet and slippery .which interferred with the good work of both teams. A return game has been arranged for this everting, to give the Ingersoll fans an opportunity of seeing these teams in action. The Orioles broke the Whizz-Bangs’ winning streak of seven games straight. The line ups:Ingersoll Orioles — Miller, Ites, Hutt, W. Noe. T. Noe, Henderson, C. Noe, Sherlock, Eidt, Crellin and Jordan. Whizz-Bangs—Hall, Bigham, Lee, King, Mil bum. Grant, Senlisi, Row­ ell, Stone, Moyer, F. Burgess and C. Burgess. « The score by innings: Dr. Furlong is spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Mary Coles is spending this week with her sister in Stratford. - Mrs. George Pike of Ingersoll is visiting with relative* near Avon. Miss Ella Loughin of Culvap City, CaL, is renewing acquaintances in Ingersoll. Messrs, F. A Ackert and Harry McMulkin, are on a fishing trip to the Paisley district this week. Mra. Robert Stuart of Seattle, Wash., is visiting in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, - Oxford street and Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Hay and children of Detroit, were week-end visitors in Ingersoll,/ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young, Won­ ham street. Miss Marjorie Staples of Ingersoll, has returned home from Alma Col­ lege, St. Thomas, where she gradu­ ated at the Annual Convocation last week, in the department- of Physical Education. The regular weekly luncheon of 1 the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will be held 12.15 noon, to-morrow, onSunday evening and everyone en­joyed very much the address on Temperance, given by Mrs. Bowes of Ingersoll.Miss H. Osmond of London, spent the week-end with iMra. Somers.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuthbert and family of Sweaburg, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mra. John Shelton.Mr. and Mis. Rudland of London, spent Sunday with friends here.Mra. J. Phillips of Ingersoll, Miss M. Phillips of Belmont, Mrs. A. Parish, and son Mitchell of St. Thomas, spent Saturday with Mrs, Phillips. Mrs. Wm. MacNeal, Mra. Charles Merrill, Masses Florence Wilson and Violet Shelton, spent Wednesday in Ingersoll. Mr. Geo. E. Wilson and daugh­ters Dora, Florence and Mitred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. U. Sandick in North Okford.Mr. and ’ Mrs. Wesley Osmond and Douglas, spent Sunday with fnends here. Orioles..... Whiu4Bang*.. Batteries — .000 010 030—4 ooo 009 100—1 Noe; Lee and Moyer. Henderson and C. New Letter Rates of Postage^ Effective July i FURNISH™" HOME W II H G O on FURNITURE WOODSTOCK SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT Simcoe, June 23.-—Ralph Beemer, Simcoe’s sensational young mound ace, was iq rare form against Wood- stock here todXy in a Norfolk- Oxford League game, striking out twelve visiting batsmen and holding the homesters were pounding out an 8 to 1 victory. By virture of his performance this afternoon, Beemer has now 65 strikeouts to his credit for 5 games, in which Simcoe has engaged, thereby constituting what is believ­ ed to be a record for amateur baseball in this district-. Beemer met a worthy foe today in Mcln- inenf part in the local’s scoring. Leo Kelly, playing hi* first game of the season, drove in Simcoe's firat three runs, and turned in a spark­ ling game in the field. Potts, a youngster, led .the home team with three safe bingles. Two fast double plays featured the affair. Today'* loss was the first sus­ tained by the visitors, who still Maurice Hughes of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with ‘Phillips.Wilfred Mrs. Harvey and children spent Tuesday with friends in East Ox­ford. Mra. Alvin Hall is spending a few days in London. and Mra. E. A. Sage and MMH Marquis ~~—x ---- ■London.spent Saturday in Mra. Frank Witty and baby daughter have returned home from Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mra. 'Marwood and son Jack of Woodstock, spent a few days this week with Mra. Phillips.Mr- and-Mra. Wm. Bell and child- W?^sI?ck’. sP®nt Sunday with Mp and Mr. Auchincloss. Attention is directed to the fol­ lowing Letter Rates of Postage, ef­ fective from the 1st of July next: Canada—(For local delivery), 2c for first ounce and 1c for each ad­ ditional ounce Canada—(Except for Ideal de­ livery), United States, Newfound­ land and all other places in the North American' Continent, 2c for first ounce and 2c for each addi­ tional ounce. Great Britain and all other places ■within the Empire, ' (except the North American Continent,) this includes such countries as Austral­ ia, New Zealand, South Africa, In­ dia, Malta, Hong-Kong, Gil bra) tar, etc., 3c for the firat ounce and 3c for each additional ounce. Other Countrie*, such as France, Germany, etc., 8c for the firat ounce and 4c for each additional ounce. It further infrtuptipn is required by tht public in rigferite to these new rates, the same will be glady furnished by the postmaster. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett, id Mrs. Cecil -McRoberts Mr.—■JiKnouerts and little grandson of Granton, were guests on Thursday of Mr. and mra. Edmond McRoberts,Mr «nd .Mr^ Edward Ellery «„d d»“rt«r Eleanor spent the week- end with relative. >t Toronto .nd Aurora. The 30th annual Morris-Men It™ family reunion will be held on July sTmnli M Uom e ,of Mr- and Mra. oamuel Moulton, Jr.Mason ^ent a few Sarnia 137 with relatives near “=“u iwic .vugue. omrcoe is now con- , • . ; ——..yum itcetvea aceded an excellent chance to enter I some timber thf **** 'w?lile hewing th. puy.n. U,. .nd o f tbe required to cl»e 4hV M j and R°y Ellery left ™ Vond.y ft, Thnmin. "ken? summe/ 8PCnd the W08t thc runs. Kew for the homesters, was replaced in the fifth by Wood, who Taylor and Carney Won Bonspiel The bonspiel.held at the Ingeraoll Bowling Club Green, Ann street, on Saturday afternoon • was keenly contested and waa -won by J. Taylor ~ ..C1"™7- Jt **■ kn°Fn as the Philadelphia Bonspiel in view of the fact that the prizes were donated by John Broadhurat ,and John Parfitt of Philadelphia. Jas. Taylor and C. Carney were winners of first prize, winning three game* with « plus Of 18. Knighte' and F. Hutchison were a close second, with 3 wins and a phis of 15, Father (coming unexpectedly to his son's frat house)—Does Mr. Brown live here? Senior—Yea, bring him in. Nothing so dainty as, White Pumps "he MW White Calf, at $6 and $6.50 Or the fined Cloth-Strap Models, $2.85 and $3.50 SEE THEM AT N E IL L ’S INGERSOLL Get Sunburned all you wish Rub Campana’s Italian Balm . your face and arms each day.won't prevent you getting ran- bjinied; in fact, it assist* the sun ih gtviftg the skin a dear, healthy, bronsed texture, instead of a onIt -------- ,, w|u prevent the roughnem sod soreness and Be rare to take a good supply of t^psna« Italian Balm away ontly at many summer^ resort*. Campana’s Italian Balm (Friday), at the Ingersoll Inn. The speaker will be G. H. Ryerson of Brantford, bursar of the Ontario School for the Blind. The officers are desirous of a large attendance as this will he the final meeting of the club until September. Bowling Tourney Postponed Till July 14 The Ingersoll Lawn Aowling Club Tournament scheduled for yester­ day afternoon, was halted by rain and hail which combined for one of the heaviest storms of the season, just as the tournament was getting nicely under way. Only one full game was played when the storm set in. There *iwere representatives from Ixmdon, St. Marys, Embro, Woodstock, St. Thomas, Port Bur- well, Norwich, Aylmer and WE SELL THE OI K PR1( I S ARI RIGIO Way L Saq\ess Fred W. Keeler Thame* Street Ingersoll Dor- chester present. Wednesday, July 14th has been set as the date on which .the tournament will be re­ played. Meathrell Car Badly Smashed in Collision A Coupe driven by R. P, Meath­ rell, in which were riding his wife and daughter Jean, Sunday afternoon o’clock, by a large H. J. Patterson of was struck on about 5.45 car driven by Hamilton, as My Neighbor Say#: The unsightly ring left by clean­ ing fluids when used for .removing spots 'may be 'avoided by placing under the spot a pad made of thick, absorbent cotten. A common iron spider is a fine baking pan for many things. If you wish a round cake that will rise without running out and bake perfectly, try the iron spider, bake Washington piea this way. It is also easier to ha nd la. They never stick or burn. If you want n good Brown Betty, there is nothing bet­ ter than itihe spider. Covered with a skillet af the same size, it makes a fine roaster, and is much better than granite for baking puddings or for scalloping. Hot Tays of the stnumer ran. It will stand considerable drought and is hardy enough not to be killed by early frosts. Rub leather-covered furniture oc­ casionally with castor oil or leather polish,. The oil in the leather dries cut. Wipe oil off after it hoc been rubbed in well. A goed floar -polish may be made by mixing four ounces of beeswax, a piece of resin the size of a hick­ ory nut, and one quart of turpen­ tine. Pound the resin and cut up the beeswax. Then melt together. When they are melted take them from the fire and stir in a quart of turpentine. Rob a little of this on the floor with a piece of flannel and then polish with a dry flannel and a brush. Big Eight Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Big Eight held in the Lodge room last evening was well attended and was in charge of^the president, S. A. Gibson. The .first part of the meeting was taken up with discus­ sion on the harness horse race meet held here on June 16th and 17th, under the auspices of the So­ ciety. It was impossible to furnish a complete financial statement of the meet at last night’* meeting, because of the fact that many of the accounts have not been sent in, but from the figure* obtainable, the meet will show a financial Joss to the organization. One source of satisfaction however, in connection with the meet was the pleaure ex­ pressed by the horsemen for the treatment extended to them. Eveiy- one of theyn received their cheque in full for their winnings, before they left the track, and they ex­ pressed their deep appreciation for this treatment, knowing the meet waa not a financial success. Another matter that occupied the attention of the members was the possibility of the DetroiP-IngerBoll Old Boys' and Girls* Club of De­ troit, holding a monster picnic at the Meathrell enr was crossing the highway at an intersection just east if Stephenson’s Log Cabin Service Station, on the provincial highsyay, just west of Ingersoll. The impact turned the coupe over twice and badly damaged it. The occupants were badly bruised but no serious injury resulted. A piece of cotton crepe hemmed and -washed makes a good, nonlin- ty glass towd. Ageratems are again coming into favor. *This is due partly, no doubt, to the introduction of improved kinds* which are Of special value for edging purpose3. The agerataim has small blue flowers which kfeep in good condition for a long time. Special Optical Offer High-grade gold-filled spectacles and eye glasses with best flat spherical lenses for only $4.00. All other style of frames and Jenses at lowest prices. Eyes examined by our well known specialist, Mr. Hugh son with 2d year’s experience. Yot are assured of the best optical wow to be obtained and at moderate priets. Our goods are the Irst make of the best makers. Monday Belie- Isle I*ark, Detroit, on Holiday, Monday, August Civic 2nd. More definite information is expect- ted in regards to this for the next Big Eight meeting which will be held on Wednesday, July 14th. Deep regret was expressed on the part of all the members at the ill- nesa of the treasurer of the society. Aiderman M. J. Comiskey and a resolution was passed through the Big Eight, to this effect. Lady Bowlers Organize On Monday evening an organiza­ tion meeting of a Ladies’ Bowling Club in connection with the Inger- sol| North Town Bowling Club, waa held. There was a huge number'of ladies present and the eitfh&siaani shown indicated that n strong or­ ganization will be formed. The offi­ cers elected for the club were as follow*:— President—Mia Minnie Hughes. First Vice-President-—Mis* Clara Moon. Secretary-Treasqrer —Maw Mara garet Crawford. EYE TALK 'x.The Swain: “Edith positively talks with her eyca.” The Cynic: ‘jAnd I rappoaB whan she feels UkS^rearing she jut gives “The Lord’s Vineyard,” Topic at Ladies’ Guild The regular meeting of the Lad- Jies’ Guild of Trinity United Church, was held in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon with a fair attendance of members present. MTB. W. R, Veale, president, was in charge of the meeting which open­ ed with, devotional exercises and Scripture lesson, Matthew 21: 33- 44, taken by Mrs. W. A. Sudworth. Business of a routine nature was transacted.very interesting paper was given by Mrs. Orwell Haycock on, “The Lord’s Vine­ yard,” -which waa fully appreciated by all present. It was decided to hold no (further meetings of the So­ ciety *until the fourth Wednesday in September. THE RETORT COURTEOUS They were very much in love, but at length came thb day\rhcn they had a bitter quarrel and part­ ed, each resolving never to see the other again as long-as they both lived. Years passed and ihey had almost forgotten the little love affair, when one night they came face to face with each other at a dance. The man felt rather embarrassed, but fie went eagerly up to her and said softly; “Why—Muriel She looked at him indifferently. “Let me she mid calmly,“was it you or your brother who used t mine?”oM‘ admirer ' of “I really don’t remember,” he re­plied affably. “Probably my fath- er»” j WONDERFL TRAINING Mr. Crofty--“Just think, three hundred thousand oral* were used to make far coats last year!" Mite Softie—“isn't it wonderful that they can train such work?" ""?■"TT^).7 UV S.Vthe plants which luxuriate in the fiug Store, Ingersoll. , WE SELL CLIMAX BUG KILLER Sure death to all kinds of bugs. Can be applied to Rose Bushes, Gooseberry Bushes, Cabbages, Potatoes, Etc., in 20 lb. bags, sifter cans or bulk. a A FLASHLIGHT Is a vacation necessity. We have just what you want and at a price to suite every pocket book. EZ-ZE HAND CLEANER Wonderful value, come* in two me*. See Our Windows. GOOD QUALITY NO. 00 HAIR CUPPERS Only $1.19, why pay more Complete stock of Hay Forks, Ropes, Pulleys, Scythes, Snaths, Fork Handles and Ferrules in Stock. See us Fl RST and Save Time and Moneu SAT U R D AY SPECIAL S 1 5 / Ladies’ Silk Hose 15/Z PAIR AU. SHAtafS .AND SIZES PAIR* / Fancy Rubber Aprons, each .. ALL SHADES 4 9 / |Sanitary Aprons, each..... OA Wildwood Royal Compendium* Qfl * ZHC Writing Paper and Envelopes /MP“ V to match in Dainty Folder Cover W aJ V White, Mauve, Pink" and Bine 2 for $1 MILLER’S __W O R M . POWDERS HAIR A Q j I BISQUE DOUS “O S -' CUPPERS, pair g O p | A r~l Ddl BM^I. Fancy Jaquard Towels 2 h r S I 8 styles io uuooaa trona ▼* BANANAS Q O /Sin, D * . .O O y Metropolitan Stores Limited THAMES ST. INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 Page 6 Be Sure To Say "SAUDA” GREEN TEA It is b y far th e m ost d e licious. A sK fo r it. DORCHESTER NEWS Cotton Dress Goods - At Reduced Prices SAME DAY. “Yes, but when?” persisted the A little girl war A m her newly „ot , y„r „ arrived broth<f. Tanking at him after thinking for a moment, the lovingly, she said—“when will he child exclaimed: “How funny. Miso talk, mother?” dark. read out of the Bible this “Oh, not fdr a Jong time, yet, said morning that Job cursed the hour he the mother. was born.” A Crystal Receiving Set BY R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) The many requests which have been coming in .for a good crystal re­ ceiver have shown that the old crystal set has not been entirely sup­ erseded by the tube outfits. This is, in a way, a compliment to the musical .taste of the crystal set listeners. - I have yet to find a true music lover who doce not acknowledge the superior quality of the crystal detector reproduction. English radio listeners, who admit- that they are more appreciative of good music than are the Ameri­ cans, are seventy-five per cent crystal set users. Further recom- mentadations of the crystal re­ ceivers are their cheap and simple construction, and their simplicity of operation. The defects of the old crystal fairly heavy wrapping paper. The primary is tapped, as shown in the diagram, at 5, 10 find 15 turns. As the turns are spaced, it is an easy matter to scrape off the in­ sulation on the proper turns and solder on the tape after the coils have been wound. On both o'f these coils, the spac- Bailey’* United W. M. S.The regular monthly meeting of Baileys United W. (M. S., was held recently at the home at Mra. (Rev.) W. Stafford, Dorchester, with the president, 'Mrs. Frank Wakeling, in the chair. After the business ees- sion an interesting program was given. The lesson was read by Mm. Frank Wakeling and Mrs. Colin Leitch, led in prayer. Mrs Robert Judd gave a very interesting topic on Paul's Missionary Journey. Mra. Will Bailey and Mrs. B Bedggood also gave interesting papers. Well rendered solas were, given by Miss Lexie Rogers and Miss Annie Bask­erville and a piano duet by Mrs. Rivers and Mise E. Mossop. Ar­ rangements were made dor the garden party at Mre. Mossop’s home on June 30. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Staffed and dainty refreshments were ser­ved by the hostess and a social time was, spent.We are pleased to note that among the successful pupils of Mrs. Grant Harris in passing the examin­ations of the Royal College of Mus­ic, London, England,, which was held in London recently, Miu Irene Kobbins was successfu in passing in elementary violin.Crumlin United Church W. M. S. 'Mrs. J. F. Lagan was the hostess for the June meeting of the W. M. S. of Crumlin United Church, held recently with a large attendance of members and the- pesident, Mrs. R. L. Guest in the chain A feature of the meeting was the generous don­ation of eggs, each member bring­ing fotir dozen eggs or cash equiva­lent. The missionary topic was given by Miss Reta Day. Mrs. F. Pratten and Mias Doris Logan play­ed an instrumental duet and Mbs Emma Pratten gave a piano solo. An interesting paper on “Pressing Toward the Goul,” was read by Mra. Harry Weir. Mrs. W. C. Smith reported the inaugural meeting of the Middlesex Presbyterial and Conference Branch of tho W. M. S. The Beacon Light Mission Band will provide-the program for the July meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. R. L. GuestMr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mr and Mrs. M. E. Nugent and Mr. and Mre. Harvey Thompson and daiijhter Elizabeth of London,' were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thompson.'Mr, Chas. Donaldon of Windsor, is holidaying -with Mr. Edward Hunt. Mr. Everest spent the week-end at his home in Preston.Qu ite a number from here atten­ded the annual farmer's picnic held at Iderton on Wedneday last and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold' of Belle River, spent the week-end the 5 jest with Mr. and Mrs. George unt.The Continuation School closed here last week, the pupils spending the remaining days before examin­ations by studying at home, Mias McKirdey and Mr. Currie, teachers left for their homes at London and Rodney respectively.Quite a number from here at­tended the horse races held at Ing­ersoll last week.The Salvation Army Band of Ingersoll, paid a visit to this vit-' lage on Thursday • evening last, when they entertained for a short time the villagers and those who had come into <the village.Mr. and Ms. Thomas of Kitchen­er and Mr. and Mrs. Markle of Drmnbo, were guests last week at the home of the former’s son, Mr. W. A. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McFarlane and Mr. and Mre. Chas. Hunt spent tho week-end with friends in Wind­sor and Detroit. . .Mr. G. Currie has resigned his position as junior teacher In the Continuation School, in which he has taught for the past year, hav­ ing accepted a position at Eagon- vilte.Miss Lizzie Cbittiek left on Thursday last /or Fairy Port where She has accepted a position for the sunaper months. Miss Edna Hunt of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. George Hunt ' Mrs. Chaa Thompson visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompon at Gladstone.C. O. S. Meet tagThe regular meeting of the C. O. S. Society of the North United Church was held on Monday even­ing, with a good attendance Mr. Alfred Srathdee presided in tne absfence of the president. The Scrip­ture lesson John 15 th chapter was read by Mr. Aflex. Woods and a splendid devotional paper, “Our Partnership and Fellowship”, was prepared and read by Mbs L. Stu­art. Final arrangements were made for the picnic to be .held on June 29th at Springbank Miss Rilla Wil­son gave a well prepared paper on “Love and Sacrifice.. Miss Jean Stewart. conducted the social oart of the meeting and the meeting closed wih Auld Lang Syne. The next regular meeting will be held on Feb. 5th. All members are urged to be present. ✓ Put a pinch of salt, not enough to taste, in your fudge. The fudge will be very smooth when poured out and cooled. Tfints f o r the household For May Hundreds of yards of Summer Dress Materials in the 'season’s most attractive weaves and colors. This affords an opportunity to he ready for the hot weather— when it comes—and at the same lime save on your Summer Dresses. Dainty Flowered Silk and Cotton Crepes Little flowers and big flowers among the designs, the very newest Duchesse Crepe in Dolly Varden patterns. Silk Plaid Crepes, dots and geometric designs in,all the gay colors of the rainbow. The collection also includes some exclusive dress lengths. 34 and 36 inches wide, per yard--.$1.19 Gleaming Rayon Alpaca A gleaming weave, in conventional designs in a rainbow of delightful color combinations- Tones of green, sand, rust and sapphire. 36 inches wide, per yard ........ 85c Fine Quality Duro Broadcloths and Chuntangs In the smartest swagger stripes giiy in con­trasting tones, blue, peach, green, tan and mauve, as well as plain colors. Crepy Cbuniangs in plain colors of orchid, tangerine, grey and white, per yard ..75c English Broadcloths in Stripes and Plaids Highly mercerized quality English Broad­ cloth in smart checks of blue and white, yellow and white, rose and white, as well as group stripes in stunning color combination's.36 inches wide, per yard 56c Striped Broadcloths of Dependable Quality In smart stripes of blue and white, mauve and white, navy and white and green and white, 36 inches wide, per yard..............................42c Duro Ginghams in Plaids and Plain Colors Fresh-looking Ginghams in blue and white, mauve had white, tan and white and rose and white plaids as well as plain colors- 36 inches wide, per yard 50c Sew and Save Dress and Trimming Planned, Cut Out and Partly Made Femi-Wear Semi-Made-Dresses Special $1.89 Designed, cut, ready to sew. Every woman can easily make any of the styles in. which they are'shown. No extras are needed. The buttons, color chart and in­ structions are included in each dress length. AU colors. , Gay Printed Voiles— Flowered and Dotted Checked Ginghams sets—the broad tuning and weak signals stilt remain but the applica­ tion of modern coil construction has made considerable improve­ ment. The receiver described here is de­ signed more for sharp tuning than for loud signal, and should prove especially effective where there are several nearby stations. It la inten­ ded for use with a 50 to 100 foot antenna.See Diecram The secondary inductance, shown us L2 in the diagram consists of 38 turns of 20 gauge D.C.C. wire wound on a 5 inch diameter. The turns should be evenly wound and spaced from each other by the thickness of the wide itself. The coil may be wound directly onto a piece of cardboard tubing, or bet­ ter yet, may be of* the air core type and held away from the card­ board by six wooden ribs. The primary winding LI, is of the same size wire and is wound direct­ ly over the lower half of the sec Londary, This winding, which con- Uata'of 15 turns. Is spaced the same as the secondary and is sep­ arated from it by two layers . of lug of the winding is best accom­ plished by first putting on a few more than the required number of turns and guessing at the proper spacing. Then, wind in the spaces between the wires, a second wind­ ing, pushing the two closely to­ gether as you go along. After the two windings are on and fastened In place carefully remove the first winding. This will leave the sec­ ond winding very evenly spaced, and the application of a little col­ lodion or thin ahellac will hold it permanently in, place. Follow the same procedure on the primary winding.The variable condenser should have a maxiumum capacity of 500 mmfa. to cover the broadcasting range with this inductance— A straight line frequency condenser may be used if desired. In or­ der to eliminate the annoyance of continually adjusting the crystal, a semi-fixed type should be used. This receiver has been used with excellent results on stations within a 25-miie radius, and under favor­ able condition, on stations at much greater distances. BY BETTY WEBSTER HOUSEHOLD HINTS Making A “Breakfast Nook” Melt butter and sugar.Add flour, milk, eggs and seasoning and (Copyright, 1925) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Mr. Sherrill will be glad to hely you solve yqtfr radio problems. Write him in care of this paper.) Q.—8. O. V. asks : “Is It possible to filter out the. hum on a battery charger so as to be able to use the receiver while the bat- ■ tery is being charged?” Ans.:—On changers which rectify both aides of the cycle, the charging of the battery will make very little hum In the receiver On changer rectifying only one side of the cycle, the hum is very strong, but may be filtered out sufficiently by using the proper condensers and iron core chokes. Q.—A. L. Jr., oaks: “Would it be possible to build a portable receiver using UV-199 tubes and with, flashlight 'batteries for Eheir filaments?” Ana:—Yes, but with such small A batteries yon could not ex­ pect wry steady filament current^r a very long life for the batter tea. Q.—E. I. M. aaka: "Should the detector tube of a five tube set have a separate filament rheoMat!” An*.W ith iron-critical tubes, aileh as the UV-201A find UV« 199, it is not really neceasary to use a separate fitament control for the detector. Rose designs, large and small, close dots and dots instripes, on soft summer backgrounds of If you have a good-sized kitchen in your home—with more than ample space in which to work—my sugges. tion would be that you convert a part of it to arrangement of a 'IBreakfast Nook.” Or, if there’t a large pantry connected with the kitchen, have a part of the partition removed and turn that into a place tha can be made quite cozy for “breakfast” purposes. In furnishing it, my recommenda­ tions are: Have butttrin seats and tables. Paint them attractively to harmon­ ize with your kitchen’s colors. And add new dainty curtains, If necesary, to match. cook until thick, sj^nge cake in half. Cool. Cut Spread filling between layers and on top. Pile whipped cream on top and sprinkle with crushed peanut Mrittle. and 2 Strawberry Pudding small box of berries—crushed sweetened, 1-2 tablespoons of gelatin bottle of whipped cream, cup of frugan. 1-2 pint of hot water (or 1 cup). Method: Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Mix berries and sugar with dissolvedgelatin and water.WJhen this I every hue.36 and 38 inches wide, per yard 50c Exceptional value, serviceable for House Dresses and a quality you'll like for the child­ ren's dresses and rompers. In all the popular colors, 32 inches wide, per yard 18R To Remove Flower Pot State* begins to stiffen, stir in whipped cream. Mix thoroughly. Cover flower pot stains irith wood ashes. Rub gently. Rinse off win­ dow sill with cold water Dye your soiled grass ruea same solid color. Dissolve. 2 packages of dye in 2 qutarta of wateD.. Apply with a paint brush. Dye first on the wrong side and then on the right side. Dice Dice Dice COOKING HINTS Spring Salad cucumber. torn sloes, radishes. Cut up green onions. Mix wia French dressing. the Let atond in the ice box until cold. Serve on lettuce leave*. Make French Drcesing by allowing 1-3 vinegar to Add seasoning. to a mold, whipped cream, to 10 helpings. Chill. Pour in- Sarve with It's enough for 8 BAKING HINTS , Cora Pudding 2 eggs. 1 can of rom_ 11-2 cups of .milk. 1 tablespoon of melted butter. Salt. Pepper. 1 tablespoon of sugar. Method: Beat eggs riightly. Mix alto- gather and pour into buttered pan. Bake slowly until set. Sponge Cake. 1 cup of brown sugar l*cup of milk. 2 tablespoons <rf flour (huge.) - 2(eg* yolk*. Balt (Utile.) VaniBa. Method; . THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO SALFORD noon with friends at Burford. tediridual Rhubarb Pie* Bake individual pie ahelU. Make Rrubarb sauce. Wash rhubarb. Cut off ends. Then eat rhubarb in inch pieces. Put in double boiler with 2 cups of stiga.r Coak until done. <%ill. When time to serve desert fill pie shells with rhubarb asuce and top with aweet- ened whipped cream. (Readers, Note: If you have any questions concerning Recipes and other HowfriwU Hsfta you would like to ask Betty Webster—address her in core of titte paper.) Copyright, 1M6 Mr. and Mrs. David Morrick, Mr. H. Louden and Franck Sterling of Atherton, spegt Sunday the guests of Mh ano Mrs. Fred Galpin- ‘Miss Blanche Stevens is spending a couple of weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Grove at Hamil­ton.Mrs. A. Hooper of London, spent last week at the home# of her sons, Meess. Fred and Grant Hooper,Mr and Mra. George Powel I of Swcabuxg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock on Sun­ day.The members of the Epworth League Softball Team together with a number of interesed followers, journeyed to Otterville, on Wednes­day evenng to play against a simi­lar team from that place and who won the game by one run. On Sat- nnlay evening a team from Brownsville came here and played with the local boys, which proved to be a very interesting game, the score being 13-12 In favor of Sal­ford,Mre. F. H Gregg is the guest of her daughter, Mra. Ted EUia and ther relatives in Detroit.Mr. James Hadcock of Toronto, spent Tuesday the guest of Mr. and Mre. Warren Harris.Mr. George Russell of Tngereoil,, spent Sunday with friende In tha village.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and children, attended the annual reAinion of the Pfigei family held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, at Dereham Centre on Wednesday. Mrs. Powell and little grand­daughter of London, apent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. D. Cameron and Mr. Cameron. Mra. Cameron and baby daughter, Nona, accompanied them back to London.Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Burns and family, were guests at the Berdan family reunion held at Southside Pfirk, Woodstock, on Satarday. A very interesting as well _ helpful Epworth League service was held in the United Church on ying her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jos- Wednesday evening.. With the pre­ sident, Wilfrid Ruff presiding, The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer, after whkh Mbs Gwen­doline George sang sweetly, “In the Garden.” The Scripture lesson was read by Douglas Nancekivell and Fred Powell. Misses Evelyn and Helen Bums rendered a pleasing duet, “Ixiva Lifteth Me,” Dr, G- E. Morley of Ingersoll, wag present and delivered a splendid address to the young people in which he tried to prove that In order to render the most efficient sevice to their Master they must keep their bodies one hundred per cent, efficient by keep­ing it free from poison of alcohol, tobacco, drugs, etc. Thia was fol­lowed by a piano solo rendered by Miss Muriel Gill which was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mra. Edgar Welt of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors al the home ot Mirai, Robert Stockdale. Or. Thursday evening, the super­intendent of the United Sunday School. Mr. Fred Hooper and Mnk Hooper, entertained the “Hustlers,” and “Junior Helpers,” boys’ classes together with their teachers. Miss Evelyn Peck and Mrs. Geo. Nagle. After all had enjoyed themselves in vtfrioua ways, the hostesa served delicious warm maple sugar. eph Banbury.Quite a number from this vicinity < took a ho today on Wednesday and motored to Port Rowan and spei^ the day fishing. “The sad new of the death of Mrs. Hamilton Kennedy which place at the home of her son, LaHfl Kennedy, on Thursday, June lo ll was a shock to her many friendly around here. For many years the] late' Mr. and Mre. Kennedy kept the general store at Zenda, and <tur-J ing those years they vren value® members of the community. 4 The entertainment given by thia Musk Club of Tuesday evening, all the church, was a real feast. The programme wa? the management of Miss ley of Norwich who has able director of toe a number of choruses by the cfw® which were much enjoyed bs th^ large audience. The numbeis givefl by the mixed quartette from Non| wich were excellent. The solo W Mr. Boijghner was well reccive«y The violin music given by Mr. an" Mrs. Birtch of Nowicb and Miss Mildred Osverhin, who was ncrom^ partied by Mies Ethel Caverhill, w»a1 heartily encored find much appreri ciated by all music lovers. LittMg Miss Gfrtrude Harri win als the audience with two bright ntflH ations. At the close of the prognifl Mr. Arthur Thonms e»oke a f ^ ZENDA Mr. Fred Brooke spent the week­end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mre Atex. McCunocb. end Douglas *pent Sunday Rfter- I Jovdly bouquet of roeea 1 of bonbons as a token oi lion from the cteaa. M thanked the dare in^ DAD KNEW Page 6 46 Men’s Suits In Worsted and Tweeds to clear at.$19.85 Men’* Khaki Shirts Special at 98c and $1.24 Men** Khaki Trousers Special at $1.39, $1.79, $1.89 and $2.00. Now is the time to select your Vacation Toggery in Ties, Collars, Shirts, Flannel Trousers and Sweaters Hie MANZER CLOTHING STORE Successors to Tate's Maaon Mnj. 'Mr. President Geo. Wat Chairman of Luncheon family, spent part of 'Sunday with PROFESSOR N. C. HART relatives at Ingersoll. ADDRESSED KIWAN1ANS "Botany a* a Hobby ’, Wai Subject of Inlereiting Addreta by Uni- veraity of Weitern Ontario Pro- Ingersoll Thames Street "We sell the Belter Grade to build the Better Trade DIRECT From Our Ovens TO YOU Always Fresh DEAN’S ।BREAD Phone 36 Ingersoll SIL VERTOWN CORD TIRES “Best In The Long Run’’ Guaranteed Vulcanizing Acceaaorie* Hi-Test Gasoline G. B. JOHNSTON The Vulcanizer Thame* St.Phone 411 Headquarter* for High-Grade Singing Canaries Males and Females, Beautiful ColorsWrite or Phono Your Want* ALFRED WATTS PHONE 434Y. P. O. BOX 689Thamea Street, Ingcr.oll President Geo. H. Maaon acted as chairman of the regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday last, at 12.15 noon. The at­ tendance was very small but thia proved no draw back to Its success, as the address of Professor N. C. Hart of the University of Western Ontario, London, was one of educa­ tion to all lovers of gardening or these who follow Botany as a hobby. The study of botany, Professor Hart said, was one of the deepest interest, either in its mythical or practical sense even to those who only lightly turn its pages. He re­ ferred to the earliest records issu­ ed by a German, and told of many mytlis connected with plant life of the early centuries. Many beliefs were held os-to the growth of plant life and superstitions -were connect­ ed with nearly every form of growth. If one slept under a cer­ tain tree they were apt to be over­ come by some spirit within and 1 some of these spirits were powerful enough to bring about death. The belief was also held that certain trees grew shells from which birds developed. One variety of tree that grew near the water was supposed to have these shells, part of which fell into the water and from these fish immediately sprung. The sheik that dropped to the ground formed birds that were fully developed and ready to fly the moment they touched the earth. Many other fab­ les such as were found in the early writings were related by the speak­ er. Mythological botany was not only confined to ancient times as a later writer set out to prove in one of hi* works that trees were pos­ sessors of nervous and muscular systems Plants that grow in a city were declared not to be as beauti­ ful or 08 fine as those that grow in the outlaying duiriets, or in the c< untry or by U;* banks of rivers. Tnc speaker de <-red ’hat s me of the greater, developments in t>e rcience of borany had been b"«ught about by peopte who were interested in the more practical side of the ocience -,f botany nnd who followed • gardening or agriculture as their occupation or those who had botany as a hobby. He cited the case ef Mendel the Monk, who began experimenting as a mere mat­ ter of curiosity and who by cross­ ing pea vine* of varied lengths nnd characters, noticed that new formations resulted that the vines were of different lengths and sizes, and that the eeed were both smooth and wrinkled. The works of Mendel arc thus recorded as the first ac­ tual crossing, or breeding of plants. The experiments carried out by this Monk in a Monastry garden gave to the world a great new idea which meant untold progress in the breed­ ing, crossing and rearing of plants and was responsible for the creas­ ing of various varieties of our Canadian wheat by Dr. Saunders, who by this has produced a variety that will mean much in dollars and cents to Canada. The work of Luther Burbank who followed Botany as a hobby, was made mention of by Professor Hart. He touched lightly upon the spiritual beliefs or unbeliefs of Burbank and and that he felt quite IN S U R A N C E Fira, Lifa, Automobile Acd- Is Your Child Thin and Weak? MOON & MOON Cod Liver Extract In Sugar Coated Tablet. Futa On Flesh and Build.' Them Up Royal Bank Building In<anoU PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.and Surgeon, diuMea en and children a specialty. Office above Bank of Co mm ere*. Phones, house 16. affile* 87. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford, Sale* la th* town or country promptly attend* •d to. T«rn» reuonable. In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful health building, flesh creating tab­lets called McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets win start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickneas and where rickets are suspected they are especially val­uable.Most people know that from the livers of the Jowly codfish vitamines of the first class are extracted—the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. Try three wonderful tablets for 80 day* and if your frafl, puny child don’t greatly benefit—get your money back. A very eiekly child, Age 0, gained 12 pound* in 7 months. Ask any druggists for McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablet*—as easy tn take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cent*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, ^HURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 Pike of Ingersoll, is them smile— it’s sure worth while. After every meal guest of Mr. and Mr*. Ezra John­son.Miss Pauline Pollard of Newark, was a guret of Mary and Amanda Cade on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell and eon Carmen of Ingersoll, spent (Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs, Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners and famfly of Delmcr, spent Sun­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford.Miss Margaret Strdtton of Lon­don, spent the week-end with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strat­ton.iMr. and Mra. James Row and Clara, spent a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin. PUTNAM. ty Board was held oa Monday even­ing to appoint the delegate from the circuit to the Presbytery for the coming year. Mr. A. Cornwall wa* elected and Mr. Oscar Malpass the alternate. /Mrs. H. Ohmm" relumed to her home in Yaje. Her mother, Mrs. Skinner, Sr., accompanied her. Mr. Ohmor -making the return trip to Yale the same day.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton spent Sunday at Mr.. Clark’s at Harrington. Mr. John Couch is improving his house by a coat of pamt. Mr. Ed. Couch is doing the work.Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman of De­troit, spent a few days with Mr. John Dundas. b to cut a raw potato In allce* and rub It well on the marks. It will also remove mud stain* from dress skirte, children’s coot* and trousers. men'*' When lace curtains are to be IKGEHSOLL BRANCH. WOODSTOCK BRANCH My Neighbor Saya When making mustard add a'tiny drop of salad oil\to it white it is being mixed. The flavor will be greatly improved. When using drippings or lard for shortening in cake, add a little lemon juice or extract after cream­ ing with sugar and you will not notice the taste as you would other­ wise. washed baste a, narrow strip of mus­ lin along each outer edge, and let It remain anti] the wishing and drying process 1« completed, and you will find your curtains atruight and they will not sag. Save Trips to Town Let the Bank save you the time and inconvenience of special trips to town. Send your deposits by mail. They will receive careful and prompt attention, and you will re­ ceive an acknowledgment by return post. I „ IM PER IA L B A N KOF CANADA sure that there would surely be some recompense for the plant wiz- nrd in his after life for the good that ho had brought to mankind in general from the hidden realms of nature. ~ The preservation and protection of the wild flowers was a strong plea of the speaker. He felt that there was a great number of plants that should be preserved. We have in the spring the drab colored flow­ ers and ones of other delicate tints. In summer, yellows, reds and purples, predominate, and in the fail the darker colors of blues, reds and white are in abundance. The speaker said that he did not want to appear as a crank, but he believ­ ed that every service club should do all in their power to preserve wild flowers, the natural flowers in this part of the province of Ontar- and Mrs. Geo. Huntley at-tended the Eyrie picnic at Spring- A simple and excellent way to re­ move dirty marks from a raincoat io.He advocated the placing of wild flowers in our parks, and cul­ tivating them so preserve their natural beauty, ‘because If this is not done, these flowers will practically have disappeared in the course of one hundred qr one hun­ dred und fifty years. Professor Hart said he had been given to understand that Ingersoll had a splendid park in making, and he urged the members of the Kiwanis Chib to gather these wild flowers and have them placed in the park so that their beauty might be preserved and that they might be protected. If the sense of pro­ tection of these flowers is developed in the young, if it is instilled into them, they will feel that flowers should be looked after and that the following of this hobby will be in the best interests of the protection of the beauty of Canada. D. H. McGill expressed th* thanks of the club to Professor Hart for his address. The luncheon dispersed following the singing of the tional Anthem. AVON. ^a- On Sunday evening a very i..m.. -pressive service was held in theAvon church, when the youngpeople of Crampton conducted the service with Rev. Mr. Ball asspeak­er for the evening. The Cromptonchpir sang three beautiful num-bers, also Miss Freel and Miss Longfield sang a duet. Rev. Mr. Bail spoke on “Let the man you are meet the man you want to be.” A large crowd attended being made up of Crampton and Avon people.Mr. and Mrs. Melvie Gilbert and family spent Friday evening with Mr. ' and Mrs. W. T. Clement' of Crampton.Mrs. Roy Miller of Wilton Grove, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Orville Bowes. Mr. Clayton Millard of Windsor, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cade.Miss Kathleen Rdbb, Haze] and Mary Andrew spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mount Elgin. 1 On Wednesday evening, Glad­stone boys visited Avon Park and played a game of ball with. the Avon boys. Five innings were play­ed. Mr. George Johnson was um­pire. The score was 9-5 in favor of the home teamMrs. I. R. Clifford, Mary and Amanda ‘Cade spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harty Cade of Inger­soll.Misses Hasel Andrew and Amon- Tuesday.in Dorchester on bank.Mr.F.Rath, Toni Beer, Lloyd Stenabaugh, and Tom Cornish, motored to Niagara Falls on Satur­day, returning home on Sunday.Mr. and Sire- A. Upfold visited in Dorchester recently.Mrs. (Dr.) Matthews and daugh­ter of Detroit, ore visiting at Wm. Wallis’.Mrs. Chas. Skinner and daughter, of Dorchester, were visitors in the village on Friday, ;Rev, Dr. und Mrs. Peever of Ing­ersoll, were visitors at the parson­age on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. John Collins spent Sunday at Springford.Rev. John Garbutt, Secretary of the Bible Society gave, a very in­spiring address on Sunday after­noon.Flora Soden who has been confin­ ed to the hospital for a number of weeks with a broken leg, is expect­ed home soon.Thursday, June 17th, was a gala day for the members o fthe Clover Leaf Class, it being their annual picnic held at Port Stanley. There was a splendid turnout of the class and their friends. Arriving at the Fort, dinner was served on the heights and considering the difficul­ty some experienced in leaving the' table, it left nothing to be desired as per quality and quantity. After dinner a softball game was enjoyed by the men. Two teams were chos­en captained by Joe Rath and Bob Clendenning. The Test of the afternoon wa spent in seeing the sights, after which supper was ser­ved, consisting of the left over from dinner. Tired but happy the class returned home. Now let everybody work for a union picnic of the three schools of the Putnam circuit.. We have noticed (lately since the seeding of the cemiltery that those visiting the same, are freely walk­ ing over the newly seeded ground^ Wo wonder if it wouldn’t be wiser J? rcfrain *rom so doing in order that the grass -may have every chance to grow. A lot of splendid work has beeh done, now let us appreciate it and refrain from en­tering the cemetery except when ready necessary. A special meeting of the Quarter- Moffat Gas Range Demonstration to be held from JULY 2nd to 6th in INGERSOLL. Moffat's expert demonstrator will be glad indeed to answer questions. Pay ber a visit al the demonstration at DOMINION NATURAL GAS CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 -Morons S. E. BRADY. ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. Counties of Oxford a ........... IS A -------- BIG CITY DRUG STORE R A N K H Y D E ’S With • Big City Slock in erery Special Department Mrs. Preston Scoffin, Cora and Dora, epent Thursday with Mrs. John Brooks, Lyons.Mr. John Dafoe had a raising of a small barn on his farm on Thursday. A large number of men in the neighborhood were present and helped with the work.Mr. Alvin Code is spending this week .in Springfield assisting Mr. George Craik with carpenter work.Mr. Schenks of Innerkip, was in the village on Saturday and called on Mr. Orville Bowes.Mr* Roy Miller returned to her home at Wilton Grove on Friday.Mr and MM Chas, Collison of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Cade Friday nightMr .mid Mra. Preston Scoffin and daughters Cor* and Dorn, Mr. Laurier Howe and Mr. Frank HoweMr. of Crampton attended the wedding of the former's niece, Mbs' Gladys Brooks nf Lyon*, on Wednesday./Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cade and family of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mr* W. R. Cade. . M”- P eIvy ^doUn ofIngersolit -pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra Melvie Gilbert. THE INGERSOLL TRIBI , THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 Page 7 SCHOOL REPORT Lower School Report of the Dor- Chester Continuation School, 1925-26 Canada's £ At frequent intervals throughout the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops in Canada. These re­ ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank’s 600 Branches, cover every Prov­ ince and form a reliable index of crop conditions. The reports ore furnished free. Upon request at any Branch of the Bank your name will be placed on our mailing list. BANK OF M O NT REA L Total Assets in Excess of >750,000,000.00 Form 1. Fred Boyea-—Art, 58%; 'Canad­ ian History, 67; Botany, 70; Geo­ graphy, 88; Algebra, 64; Latin, 41; French, 40. Harry Brooks—-Art, 62%; Can­ adian History, 58; Botany, 78; Geography, 70; Algebra, 78; Latin, 87; French, 84. Wm.-Cornish—Art, 52%; Canad­ ian History, 67; Botany, 62; Geo­ graphy, 59; Algebra, 65. Annabelle Ferrar —• Art, 57%; Canadian History', 58; Botany, 61; Geography, 69; Algebra, 53; Latin, 54; French, 58. Beatrice Leslie—Art, 76; Canad­ ian History, 56; Botany, 73; Geog­ raphy, 69; Algebra, 82; Latin, 76; French, 84. Helen McFarlane—-Art, 57; Can­ adian History, 34; Botany, 48; Geography, 47; Algebra, 26; Latin, 23; French, 37. Evelyn Morris—Art, 52%; Can­ adian History, 75; Botany, 79; Geogaphy, 81; Algebra, 72; Latin, 95; French, 80. Ceia Parkinson—Art, 60%; Can­ adian History, 69; Botany, 66; Geo­ graphy, 78; Algebra, 56; Latin, 61; French, 72.Alice Stamp—Art, 55%; Canad­ ian History, 39; Botany, 56; Geog­raphy, 60; Algebra, 43; Latin, 69; French, 64. Margamt - Watson-—Art, 50%; Canadian History, 44; Botany, 57; Geography, 51; Algebra, 36; Latin, 52; Geo> cry, /62. UoroTfiy'» Lehman—-Grammar, 68; Zoology, 79; Physiography, 72; Arithmetic, 59; Latin, 70; French, 69; Geometry, 71. James Morris — Grammar, 30; Zoology, 67; Physiography, 0D„ -Arithmetic, 51; Latin,' 53; French, 44; Geometry, 56. tFlorence Reading—Grammar, 53; Zoology, 58; Physiography, 50; Arithmetic, 42; Latin', 38; Geom­ etry, 19. Percy Rickard — Grammar, 87; Zoology, 69; Physiography, 63; Arithmetic, 78; Latin, 84; French, 72; Geometry, 79. Jean Stewart — Grammar, 81; Zoology, -81; Physiography, 78; Arithmetic, 80; Latin, 85; French, 82; Geometry, 91. Funeral of the Late Wilfred Howland The funeral of the late Wilfred Howland, whose tragic death through drowning came as a severe shock to the residents of the Beach- villc district, was held on Thurs­ day afternoon .last from the home of his t Beachvjlle. uncle, James Service Howland, at the home at j was conducted 2.30 o'clock by Rev. H. D. Moore of the Beachvjlle Baptist church. The service was largely attended and the many beautiful floral tributes bore silent || testimony to the high esteem in which the young lad was held. The body was interred in the Bezchville Cemetery, the pall bearers being Cecil Todd, Walter Todd, Sam Junk, Leslie Hoare, Max McIntyre and Rex Polkinghomc. 23; French, 41. Helen White-Canad- inn History, 55; Botany, G8; Geog­ raphy, 75; Algebra, 52; Latin, 56; French, 7L Clarence Wilton—Art, 64 % ; Can­adian History, 75; Botany, 72; My Neighbor Says : Whip cream in a pitcher, whips more quickly than dn open bowl and with less spatter. It an M eet Miss Ontario Geography, 72; Algebra, 71; 87; French, 84. Form IL Fred Barr—Grammar, 51'. logy, 74; Physiography, 67; Latin, ; ZOG- Arith- metic, GO; Latin, 43; French, 53; Geometry, 75. Edward Hunt—Grammar, 62%; Zoology,Physiography, It’s motor picnic w eather now ! Arithmetic, 58; Latin, 50; French, Never use soft butter or lard for pie crust. Butter should be washed in cold water before using. Rice, thoroughly washed, thrown in a large kettle of rapidly boiling water and boiled continuously for 20 minutes then drained and dried in the oven or over the fire, will be white, dry and mealy and look like a great plate of snow. Do you know Miss Ontario—the alluring beauty of her lakes and streams—the colourful fascination of her woods and farmlands? Miss Ontario is all about you — follow any highway and you will see her. Get acquainted with M iss Ontario at this season. It*s motor picnic weather now. Fill your' car with a merry party—ask your friends to do the same. Away from the more travelled highways you'll find many a beauty spot —rocky glens, nodding pines, the flash of cool water over sun-lit pebbles ■—places where nature comes very close to man. Drive moderately, both on the main highways and on the county roads. Excessive speed wears away road surfaces. The repair bills must be paid by you and the other motorists. Remember the roads arc yours. " The Government requests the assistance of all motorists in maintaining the good condition of the roads. To those who will not heed, it points out that the law against fast driving is being rigidly enforced by a numerous traffic patrol. THE HON. GEO. S. HENRY,S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Mia liter Issued by the Ontario Department of Highways to secure the co-operation of motorists in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. Flies and mosquitoes love campers WHY allow these aggravating, filthy pests tQ ruin your outings? In camp or at home Flit will free you from the nuisance. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills AH Household Insects Fil t imray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and anta It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed and destroys insect* and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did Dot stain the most delicate fabric*. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol­ogists and chemist*. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old method* because It kills, all the insects—and does It quickly. Get a Flit can end sprayer today. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow A Co, Toronto. FL I FLIT DESTROYS Piles Mosquitoes Moths Anta Bed Bufta HOOCHM Tfints f o r the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER HOUSEHOLD HINTS A home's interior furnishings can be judged to a certain extent from the outside. That folks get an idea of the interior's beauty by judging by the looks of the windows —the drapes, how they're hung, their color,and fabric, etc. And, naturally, it’s most important that every woman should use good taste in arrangeing them for attractive­ ness’ sake atone. My suggestion is: Use any pretty cretonne, linen or other curtain material for drape. Line them when necessary. Replace your old fashioned iron curtain rods with pointed poles and rings. 1 teaspoon of salt. 2 cups of flour. 14 teaspoon of nutmeg. 14 teaspoon of cinnamon. Method; Blend sugar and butter. Add cream into which soda has been beaten, spice. Bake Frost ing. 114 Then add salt, flour and in moderate oven. with a simple white frost- Rambler Pie, cups of sugar, cups of sour cream. Pick out the two desired and harmonious color effects in your material—and paint poles and brac­ kets accordingly. An interesting way to do this is to have a few of your friends help you with your painting. Make a party of it Serve refreshments and at the end of an afternoon the bulk if not all of your painting will have been accomplished and when your cur­ tains are hung your home will have an air of newness and. beauty. Do not paint your rings, but dip them and string them on stout wire to dry. 1 cup of raisins, 2 tablespoons of flour. 2 tablespoons of butter, 3 tablespoons of vinegar. 1 teaspoon of allspice. 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. 4 egg yolks. Method: Cook atl together until thick. Pour into baked pie shell. Top with me- ringue or whipped cream. (Readers, Note : If you have anj questions concerning Recipes and other Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Webster—addraw her in care of this paper.) DEREHAM CENTRE Mr, Fred Prouee took a truck load of fishermen off the 6th Concession to Port Burwell on Thursday last. Weather conditions were ideal but no one caught any fish.We are sorry to report Miss Iva Esscltine is very poorly and under the doctor’s care. ( Friday, school for 'being the last day of the little tots. Miss Get your Garden Party Bills at Tribune Chandelier, Wash brass chandeliers with hot vinegar and salt. Rinse, with soap suds. cloth. Dry.Polish with an |Iled COOKING HINTS Cantaloupe Rina* These can be served either at the beginning or end of a meaLMethod: Slice cantaloupe. Use one ring of fruit to a person. Fil! the center of each ring with a refreshing dee such os mint, lime, or lemon ice. Quick. Eaiy Icing % cup of boiling water. 1 cup of sugar. 1 egg white. Flavoring. Method: .. Use a double boiler. Put in boiling water and sugar. Stir unto dissolved. Add egg white unbeaten. Beat alto­ gether with egg beater 7 to 8 min­ utes. Remove from fire and best well until ready to spread. Flavor. Test. If mixture drops off egg boater in­ stead or running off, the frosting has cooked enough. BAKING HINTS 2 tablespoons of melted butter. 1 Jwel teaspooidul soda. It Certainly Does What It Is Recommended To Do Cooper entertained the pupils of the school to a picnic in Mr. Jeff­rey’s woods. The kiddies will long remember the good time enjoyed,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Katherine spent Sunday at Mount Elgin with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartnett.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine ware London visitors on Tuesday of Iasi week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rooke and Mr. Lockey were visiting in Ingersoll on Sunday. * The Page family re-untoh was held on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gilbert spent Sunday In Hagers- ville with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Breariey,Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks spent Sun­day with the Utter's parents in Leachville. I t C o s ts l e s s toOwnaBetter H cLaughlin~Bu ick gasoline. Gasoline, lubrication, water and fair treatment are all the Better McLaugh­ lin-Buick needs to deliver its mileage at astonishingly low cost. The Valve-in-Head Engine, as Mc­ Laughlin-Buick builds it, develops more power from a given quantity of McLaughlin-Buick Automatic Heat- This was the opening state­ment made by Mrs. H. Quance, a prominent Toronto lady who resides at 365 Shaw Street. “I was suffering from stomach and kidney disorders, dizziness, loss of sleep and poor appetite. So many people were stating in the papers about the prompt relief that they secured from HERB JUICE and although I did not have much faith I’ decid­ ed to give it a trial. The re­sults were wonderful. The stomach and kidney troubles promptly disappeared. I now eat and sleep well and feel like a new person. J unhesitatingly give HERB JUICE full credit for my won­ derful improvement .and ETYMOLOGICAL. Patrol Leader—I say, Tompkins, do you know what a taugent ia? Tenderfoot—Yes, «a gent who keeps a tanynrd. HOW ACQUIRED "Haw did you become such a victim of wanderlust?" 'Tram continually searching around for a place to' park my car.’’ SIMMONS Beds, Mattresses and Spring* Control, an integral part of the McLaughlin-Buick carburetor, still ™TS....... further aids fuel economy by super- efficient carburetion. In no other car, regardless of price, will you find the completeness of s S S S B protection for performance afforded warn by the McLaughlin-Buick “Scaled — ' Chassis” and “ Triple - Scaled En- u* gine". Dirt cannot get in, any- where, .to cause wear, looseness and■A M U R vibration. To know what motor car,economy really is, for finer transportation at lower cost, own a Better McLaugh­ lin-Buick. rater are avail able would not be without the house.”For fale by J. E. and leading druggist* where. Price, $1.00. it in Gay f er every- and the latest in Furniture and Stave* Price* Moderate at Douglas’ King S t, East - Ingersoll Parisian Laundry Agent* H. A. COPELAND Phone 134 King St West, IngovoU MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK I > Page 8 A few colered Hat* ip clear at $1.00 t I I »1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUIF .-THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926........ f ..... i i KINTORE. Seasonable Store News May we show you our new arrivals in Summer Dresses— Ou? stock is very complete, new shades and styles at a very popular price. 1 SUMMER DRESSES Dainty Printed Voile and Crepe Dresses, $2.59 to $13.95 PRINTED SILK CREPE DRESSES Pure Silk Printed Crepe Dresses, new styles and combin­ ations.................................... $15.95 to $24.50 BROADCLOTH DRESSES Broadcloth Dresses in plain and stripped effects, 16/20, 36/51 bust....................... $2.98 to $3.59 --------Spunolis Silk Dresses---------, Guaranteed Fast Color or a new d'ess Free. Short sleeves.$11.95 Long sleeves.......$13.95 New white Fugi Dresses $10 50 to $13.50 New arrivals in Summer Millinery, Leghorns and New White and Colored Felts Spring Coats to dear at a Great Reduction. / WILFORD and MOON D ANC E Every-WED. - SAT. Special Holiday Dance Thunday, July I at. No Dance Wednesday, June 30 Patten’s Special Orchestra Of London Auction Sale AUCTION SALE. A R E N A INGERSOLL W EEK-END SPECIALS ------ AT -----, Ja ck’s Store Balbrigan Combinations.1st qual-ity..Me Balbrigan Shirts antf Drawers, perGarment..4'Jc STRAW HATSRegular up io 54.00. to clear atfrom.A 1.39 to 51-05 • -Man's Dress Shirts, regular 91.49.Saturday Special..08c Boys' Jerseys, navy blue, red trim­ming, only..........................39c Boys’ Bloomers, regular 81.25 at .................. S9c Men’s Work Shirts, khaki and blue chambray, regular 98c for...G9c Boys’ Khaki and Blue Shirts, reg­ular 79c for........................65c JACK’S CLOTHING STORE Ptwme 3O7Y TKamea St., lacenoll Poultry and Eggs Wanted Highe*t ca«h price paid for Eggs and Poultry Same price every day in the week C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. London,Ont. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR EYES EYE iroubU >■ o«u»ed by neg- Classes. fitted at a moderate Cost. ‘ Eyes Examined Free ly filled. LONDON OPTICAL CO 4. M. DAMBRA, Optometrht Richmend St. Dominion Sav. Phene 6180 fM > Bldg. I Mr* Lawrence Skinner and daughter Isabel, spent !at week In London, with Mre. Robt. Shaw. v Dr. and Sirs. I. H. Macdonald werfe in London on Friday.Mrs. H. V. Browser of Hoboken, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mra. Samucjl Tye.M. and Mra Frank Etherington of Brantford, spent Wednesday nt the home of Mr. Wm. McGee and other relatives here.Misses Bessie and Marjorie Hen­derson and Mabel Oliver spent Sat­ urday in London.Miss Honora Pirie of NiagaraFalla, fa spendipg. some time her aunt, Mrs. Geo FRO' Oliver.Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Calder, -...... . Curtain*. Curtain Material* and Draperies, all week end 20% off. 3 x 6 Oil Shade*, Green or White, with pull, bracket* and nail* complete. Sale $1.00. RAMSAY’S STORE NEWS FOB THE WEEK END Some of our many Week End Special Values that you will find it very hard to beat* Shop early The store with the stock. AU Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloths 2, 3 or 4 yds. wide all Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Tapestry, Brussels, Axmin- ister and Wilton Rugs. Sale 15% off. L with Mr.and Mra; Robt. Calder and Mias Margaret Calder spent Tuesday in Ixmdon.Miss Leah McGee of Lake City, Mich., has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with relatives hereA wedding of much interest will taae place on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tye, when their daughter Dorothy Jean, will be married to Mr George ter of Kintore.lira. Walter Oliver spent week in London. Braz- last Auction Sale of Household Furni­ture, for Mrs. Jos. Morris, at Fred Howe’s residence, Dorchester, on Monday, June 28th, 1026, commen­cing at 2 p.m., consisting of the following: — Phonograph, dining table aqd chairs, electric washer, horsehide robe, lined; rockers, table, desk, rugs, bedroom sets, chest of drawers, sewing machine, coal oil Arning the Kintore people who enjoyed the jolly timj at the Hol- surn Breeders’s picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, last Wadnesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLeod, Miss Hannah McLeod, Tom McLeod, Mr. and Mra. Orwell Smith, Mr^ and Mr?. Dave Thompson, and Mr. and Mre. Wm. Alderson.Rev. Mr. Richardson of Drumbo, had charge of the services in Chai- mer’s United Church on Sunday while Dr. Macdonald conducted an­niversary services for Mr. Richard­son.Mies Reta McNally of London, was home over the week-end.The district annual meeting of the Women’s Instiute will be held in the basement of Chalmer’s Uni-' ted Church on Thursday. Dinner will be served and an excellent programme will be given by meni-bers from the visiting societies. Mr. J. Parker of Detroit, stove, dishes, kitchen utensils other articles. Alex. Rou, Auctioneer and been visiting nt the home and Mrs. J. R. Armstong.Miss Hannah McDonald don, spent the week-end home here.The girls and boys* has Mr. of at Lon- her softball Couch-Beer Reunion At Home of Mr. Ed. Couch leagues are now in full swing. The Kintore boys played their first game at Brooksdale Inst Wednes­day evening but were defeated. The girls were more successful however, Fancy voiles; dandy pat­ terns, reg. to 75c. Week­ end .......... 25c yd 1 Lot of Silk Poplins, Silk Jerseys, Fancy Silks, Strip Fugi, etc Reg, to $3.00, Sale ......79c yd READY TO WEAR Coat* Lot 1—1 lot Ladies' and Misses’ Coats, all new this season. Reg. to Si 5.00. Week entf to clear $5-00 Flock Beaded Voiles, good colors, reg to- 59c. Our price...............29c yd New Chiffon Hose, beau­tifully sheer, all wanted colors Sale.. .... $1.75 prBroadcloths, new pat­ terns, fine quality, reg. to $1,00 value. Week-end .............................79c yd Lot 2—1 Rack -Ladies’ and Misses’ High Grade Coats, fur and self trimm­ ed, all the very latest tweeds, charmeens, poiret twills, all shades, all sizes* Reg. to $35 00 to dear week-end .............$10.00 Super Silk Hose, 14 strand pure thread silk, 22 shad­ es. Special ...............$1.50 1 cake Olive Green Hos­iery Soap, free with each pair. . English Ginghzm, fine 1 patterns, special 22c. Week-end .......... 15c yd English Gingham, fine quality, many patterns, special 25c Week-end ........................... A 19c yd Silk Hose, perfects, plain and fancy,all wanted shad­ es. Reg. to $1.25 Week­ end............................50c pr Every High-Class Coat in stock, Reg. to $55.00* Your Choice $25.00. Scotch Silk Finished Ging­ hams, small checks. Week­end 3 yds. for....... $1.00 Ladies Full Fashioned 18 strand pure thread silk hose, black and colors. Reg. $2.50. To clear ........................” $10Q pr DRESSES Printed Crepe Dresses, all sizes, good patterns, very special. Week end $2.95.English Bath Towels, large ’ size, reg. to 59c. Week-end.....................25c Figured Silk Crepes, also Polka Dots, fancy pat­ terns, special to $1.75. Week- end ...........98c yd Kiddies Mercerized Sox, light or dark, very special ........................................25c Printed Silk Crepe, Satin Faced Crepe and Flat Crepe Dresses. AH very latest, all sizes,and shades. Children’s 3 Hose, plain Week end special $11.95. and fancy, all colors. Special..... ...........39c pr Fugi Silk, best quality, sale............................„.79c 1 lot Blouses, 1-2 Price MILLINERY Lot 1, Reg. to $5.00, Sale $1.00 Lot 2, Reg. to $7.50, Sale $2.95 Lot 3, Reg. to $10.00, Sale $5.00 MOSSLEY. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, black only. Reg. 59c. Week end 29c pr. Corsets, fine pink Ray­ on Brocade, reg. to $3.50. Sale.$1.95 I Lot Children's Hose, wool, cotton and lisle, all sizes, black, white a pd colors. Reg, to 85c. Brassieres, white and pink, reg. to 75c. Week end.... 25c Week end .25c pr. Silk Stripe Vests, all wanted colors, fine quality* Week end 39c Ladies' Fine House Dresses and Smocks. Reg. to $3.00. Sale ... ................................$1.59 Ladies' and Misses* fine white Knit Vests. Very House Dresses, all sizes, fine Quality. Reg. to $1*75. Sale........... 95c special 15c Ladies', Misses’ and Children's fine knit Vests. Week end 25c Misses' and Children’s Gingham Dresses All shades, good patterns, reg. $1.25. Sale......95c Bloomers, silk stripe and plain" knit,’ very Tine. Week end.......45c Dimity Bloomers, fin­ est quality, all shades, double cuffs. Special 89c. Sale................ 50c Silk Gloves, long and short, plain and fancy, alt sizes- Reg. to $2.50. Taffeta B lo om ers, double cuff* Sate... 89c Saie.,75c pr.Taffeta Slips. Sale 95c Fine White Cambric Gowns, nicely trimmed. Very special 89c English Dresses,Broadcloth plain andstripe. Reg. $5.00. Week end $1 95 THE R. D. RAMSAY CO INGERSOLL ST. THOMAS MIDDIES Special purchase of White Mid- dies, all sizes to 20. Flannel collars, etc. Reg. to $2.50. Week end 95c. 4' OBy Putnam Correspondent) The Couch-Beer Reunion was held at the home of Mr. Ed. Couch, and was an event of great import­ance to the families concerned. Relatives and friends to the num­ber of 115, gathered from far and near to renew friendshipsand to en­joy one another's fellowship for the day. A sumptuous dinner was ser­ved on the lawn and considering the way the good stuff disappeared, was greatly enjoyed by nil. After dinner a program of sports was en­ joyed, consisting of a softball game between the men, and alio one by the ladies. The scores in both games were generous. Races were also enjoyed and were as follws— Boys’ race, up to 8 years, Wesley Couch; boys race, up to 16 yeara. Robbie Couch; girls' race, up to 8 years, Elaine Love; girls’ race, up to 16 years, Helen Cnlvert; girls’ race, all ages, Eila Skinner; marri­ed ladies' race, Mrs. Ed. Couch; clothespin race, Mrs. Roy Enyjey; needle and thread race, Mra. Blanchard; nail driving contort, Mre. Murray Empey; 3-legged race, Mrs. Roy Empey and^Mfs. Ed. Couch; fat ladies' race' Mra. Jas. Keys; oldest person present, Mr. Jos. Couch, and the youngeet was Shirley Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lawl.i.. GuesU were present from Ver- schoyle, Fnldcn’s Corners, Ingersoll, Putnam, besides Mr. and Mrs. H. Ohmer and daughter, of Yale, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook, Yate; Aire. Couch, Port Stanley, Mrs. Murray, St, Thomas; Mr. and Mra. Herb. Couch and daughter. Hickson; Mr. and Mra. Harry Couch, and daugh­ter, London; Ah’, and Airs, W. Corn­ish, Belmont, and others. After an enjoyable afternoon, the guests par­took of supper and returned to their homes., The officers elected for the fol- tewing year are as follows—Presi­dent, Mr. Ed, Lewis; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Jos. Beer. Commit­tee of management consists of the following—Mr. and' Mre. Henry Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Bennett. playing the Brooksdulc gird Friday night and winning by score of 7*6. CULLODEN on The Ladies’ Guild of St. Steph­en's Church held its June meeting last Wednesday nt the home of Mrs. William Dodsley. A good num­ber were present to spend a pteas- apt and profitable afternoon to­gether.Haying has begun locally and the click clack of the mower is to be heard once more, but the weather seems somewhat out of tune with the music.Mr. Mervin Feweter has been building an up-to-date mOk house.Mrs. Leejibn of Aylmer was call­ing in the village one day last week.Miss Bertha Rooke of Toronto, has been holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James; Rooke.Mrs. Rice, accompanied by Mrs, Moir qf Brownville, spent Thurs­day of last week at St. Thomas.Mias Luella Leeson of Aylmer, is the guest of Miss Annie Holland thia week. At a meeting of the patrons of the cheese factory last Friday night, Mr. Williams was appointed sales­man. for the season and Miss Myrtle Robke is to be ihe auditor. Last Wednesday evening a good game of ball was played on the loe- al diamond when the home team defeated the Crescents of Browns­ ville by a score of five to three. Mr. ~WilI Northmorc of Salford, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northman*.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott at­tended the U. F. O. picnic held at llderion last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest also attended the picnic.Mrs. Minnie Glendinning of Put­nam, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Archie CornwelL Air. Wray Coleman made a busi­ness trip to London on Friday, be also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman of Bryan- ston.Mr. and Mis. Cliff Mullen of Detroit, were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mra. Dan Cornish. The Moseley Men’s Softball team defeated the Putnam Softballers tere Friday evening by the score of 13-4. The Putnam boys were late in arriving and only 4 innings were played 'because of darkness. Bat­teries—Putnam, B. Glendinning and Hutchison; Mosdey, A. George and E* Johns6n. The regular meeting of the Mow- ley Women’s Missionary Society met in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon with a fair attendance. The meeting was in charge of Vice-President, Mrs. Wil­liam Rennie, The Scripture lesson was read by Ethel Spence, Watch Tower was given by Hazel Johnson and Goldie Brooks. Miss Marion Spence also contributed a very pleasing solo during the afternoon. The topic was taken by Mrs. Geo. Brady. Afjer aB business was dealt with, luncn was served. Messrs. Byrn Barr and Earle Johnson were elected as delegates to attend the North Dorchester Sun­day School Convention held in the Presbyterian Church at Belmont on Thursday, from the local Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers and family spent Sunday with Mr. Al­ fred Vickers of Crampton. JAirs. George Lane and two child­ren, Vida and Russell, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gco- Kew of London. NEEDLESS ADVICE New Prison Doctor (absent-mind­ edly) : “And whatever you do, don’t attempt to go out in this bad weather.” FINE Professor—My dear man, a-geo­ logist thinks nothing of a thousand years. ■ | Banker, (excitedly)—What ? I just lent one $5,000 yesterday. A-Job For You $6 to $10 Daily j BANNER. A Practical Prescription For Sour, Acid Stomach Sacrament of Lord’s Supper Observed on Sunday At the dose of the morning aer- vice at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the Sacrament of the Lord'a, Supper was observed. At that time thirty-sis were receiv­ ed into chords memberhip, thirty- two of which Joined on confession oL faith. The service was -well at­ tended und was conducted ’ by Rev. J. A. Brown pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter and son Grant of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knox.Mrs. Sheldon and son Bert of Niagara Falls Visited with her sis­ter, Mrs. S. Cartmale, recently.Mrs. Ella Lewis is spending some time in Sarnia.Marion Rodenhuret VM a Port Stanley visitor last Thursday.Little Dorothy Carmichael’ of 11- derton, spent last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Chas. Robb!ins.Mr. and Mrs Earl Brown were London visitors on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Clarke and family, spent Sunday in Dorches* ter and London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breen and Bob>« visited with Mrs. J. Clifford‘of Thorndale on Sunday.A jolly picnic party was held at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. H. Thornton, Sr., who celebrated her <»th birthday. There were about 58 members of the family present, from Thamcsford, Ingersoll, Sal­ford and Mount Elgin. NinA-tcnths of all cases of stom­ach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stomach itself is not diseased, but if this acid condition ht- allow­ed to continue, the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walls and produce gastritis with stomach ulcers. This may render a radical surgical operation neces­sary even to prolong life. There­fore, an "arid stomach” is really a dangerous condition and should be treated seriously. The excess acid or stomach hyperacidity can casHy be neutralized by Bistlrated Mag­nesia taken in teaspoonful doses In a glass of water after each meal. Langer quantities may be used if necessary as it is absolutely harm­ less. Bo sure to ask your druggist for the pure Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for this pur­pose. to cool they will be found to last much longer before either cracking or burning, If new enamel saucepans are i placed in a pan of warm 'water and allowed to come to a boB, and then W. H. BEARSS FLORIST Royal Bank Bldg., Ingersoll 60 Anniversary Sale 60 Cdebratiag Ac 60th Year of Gayfer’s Drug Store in Ingersoll During this 3 days' sate we areVwiOK free to all purchase, of 30c worth oi any goods in the store a hag of samples containinK not less than 10.Li addUten we are giving a 25c tube of Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste to all whose purchases amount to 11.00 ot.irwc-Also we are giving free to every tody vwiting tlx: store a valuable Cook Book.I Many Special Bargains will be offered during these 3 days and it will I ccnamiy pay you to calf.See our (pedal am>ouacen«t in Wednesday's Sentinel-Review. b GAYFER’S DRUG STORE INGERSOLL My Neighbor Says ; Shoe Repairing Fir»t Cia*s Work Guaranteed Be»t Material LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY S. HAWKINS VICTORIA ST. Successor to J. Bryant INGERSOLL A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Earn money—and get it every week. Sell fruit trees, flower­ ing shrubs, shade trees, hedg­ing roses and evergreens. Outfit furnished. Old, established firm has an attractive proposition for man or woman of good standing and energetic.E. D. Smith & Sons Ltd., Winona, Ont. 50 .men wanted. No previous ex­perience necessary. Write for 40 page Free book which explains how you can earn while learning Garage work, Barbering, and Beauty Cnl- Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee 2.30 P.M. HOOT GIBSON -----IN ------- “THEPHANTOMBULLH” Who fired It? Where Did It Come From? SEE This Mystery Western 1 lure.Free Employment Servicefrom Coast to Coaet,.Time meansLtd., Toronto.money.Act now I Hemphills a . -----ALSO ------ CHAPTER 2 Of The New Serial “WILD WEST” (Produced on the Famous Miller Bros 101 Ranch) “HODGE PODGE CARTOON" We Deliver Rain, Hail, Snow or Shine Our store is just as close to you as your telephone. Our prompt delivery ser­ vice, combined with your telephone, is the greatest convenience a busy house­wife can have. It enables you to do your food •hop­ ping in just a few minutes instead of a half hour, or an hcur or more. Best possible service, best possible quality and., lowest possible prices—that is our motto. Telephone your or­ der. Leslie Newell Phone 365 Kang St Eant Ingersoll »•I BLINDNESS may be preventable be­fore yon go blind—and 233 DuniU* St. Phono 2351 LONDON, OMT. Rice and other milk paddings must be cooked vary elowiy to be good. It Is only in tils way that the starch grains have time to swell and thicken the milk thoroughly. In laundering waists with frllk the .plcau may he kept looking new if- basted onto a piece of cheoae- dofe. This holds Uw pleats in petition. Do not remove the cheesecloth until the frill is thor- wughly dry. A good wtay tn dean oil paintings Ts to cut a raw potato in halves and rub them over gently- with ft Con­ stantly cut off fee dirty outside of the potato and wipe away any moia- tara -qn the pointing wife a soft rag. Work the potato carefully one GAS 30c HI-TEST 32c NO TAX EXTRA REXITONE (KING OF TONICS) Increases Appetite Enriches the Blood Invigorate* Muscles Soothes the Nerves Restores Energy Induces Sleep Makes you well Big Bottle, $1.00 Mason’s Service Station INGERSOLL THURTELL’S Put Office Drug Store M. H. Hughson, Optician Monday and Tuesday DON'T MISS REX BEACH’S “THE .GOOSE WOMAN” -----WITH------- LOUISE DRESSER JACK PICKFORD CONSTANCE BENNETT How do our police make criminals confesa without to much as laying a hand on them? You’ll never know until you aee— "THE GOOSE WOMAN” -----ALSO------- MERMAID COMEDY Plymouth Pure Manila HAY FORK ROPE S,-ir r r - > Buy your hay fork । rope here and be as- g sured of the best rope | attainable— Plymouth Pure Manila. Welland Vale—Scythes, Snaths, and Harvest Tools. T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 1