OCLnew_1935_06_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST H E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETbe Gndy N«wwap®r PubMJied is IngacaoH-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1935 Yearly Batea - - Coxmda, <1X0; V. 8. X, K-00."1 H. E. AMOSS TELLS OF GREAT WORK I BEING DONE BY AUXILIARY CLASSESof the day they may ba seated near
thia window or away from the sunlit
window according to the require
ments of light for their eyesight pro
tection.
“Then we have classes in the hos
pitals for the tubercular children,
and we have special schools in On
tario for the blind, at Brantford and
the deaf in Belleville, of which I
have had the very great privilege and
pleasure of acting as principal or
superintendent thia past year,
and I think I have learned more
ibout education in the last eight
months, than in the four or five or
six years of study previous.
"There is another type we look
after m the cities and that is boys
and girls with speech defects. I do
not know anything quite as detractive
to the progress of a child either in
s'-hool or after life, as inability to
speak plainly, stammering or stutter
ing or being afflicted with baby talk,
or something like that. If yau cx-
amine the cases you will find that
they go through school sitting in
dread all day long, that the teacher
is going to ask them a question.
“In the larger cities we have
speech-correction teachers who look
after the problem and do it remark
ably well. We have been able by
guiding the teacher through the re
cently issued manual to do something
(Continued on page 2)
Speaker Addrened Kiwanls Meeting
Friday, Attended By Schoo! Tm».
tee* and Member* of the Council.
•The class is not a “hospital” class
nor an asylum sort of class but a
special sort of situation to take boys
and girls who are down in their stud
ies and who have difficulty in follow
ing the uaual routine of work, and
put them on their feet and give them
a chance,” said Dr. H. E. Amoss, in
spector of auxiliary classes for the
department of education and for the
past year principal of the Ontario
School for the deaf at Belleville, in
Kis address here on Friday night.
* kt was Kiwanis Club ladies' night
.> nd over 100 in all sat down to a
very tasty dinner served by the ladies
of St Paul's Presbyterian Church,
where the gathering was held.
Among the guests for the occasion,
were Inspector Mather and Hagan,
members of the town council, the
school board and the clergy, with
their ladies. Trustees W. H. Rey
nolds and W. E. Elliott were also
present from the Woodstock Board
of Education.
• J. J. McLeod, chairman of the
public affairs committee, presided,
and J. W. Dean, chairman of the
teachers’ committee, Board of Edu
cation, introduced the speaker for
the evening.
Dr. Amoss after a few preliminary
remarks, told of the case of Lucille
Lernp of Tavistock, blind and a
cripple, who had made wonderful
progress, as demonstrated before the
O.E.A. convention at Toronto last
Easter. This year she is writing
off her examinations and has ac
quired a new attitude toward life.
“Throughout the province of On
tario, in the larger cities, we have
been trying to help crippled child
ren by bringing them special teach
ers and equipment, so they would
have the feeling that life meant
something to them and so -many of
them could be trained, with some
special vocational training to take an
active part in ordinary affairs and
have the feeling that they were hold
ing their <rwn in life.
“Then we .try to look after boys
and girls who are so defective with
respect to sight, that in the ordin
ary course of events they wouTT
either have to leave school or their
eyesight would be ruined by con
tinuing—they would become blind.
The records of the School for the
Blind show that is-what happened 15
or 16 years ago. Practically alt
the cities have sight-saving classes
where they have special blackboards
and exercise paper, and special
methods of seating and lighting and
textbooks, etc- In the rural schools
we furnish them with a chair and
table so they may be seated conven
ient to the blackboard or exercise I
work and so .that at different parts
A^A^^AAAAAAAA
N O T IC E
The annual Morris-Moulton Re-union will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Verschoyle on
/FRIDAY, JUNE 21st
COOKING SCHOOL
Under direction of the General
Electric Company, end apon- aored by Women'* Auxiliary to
Alexandra Hospital
[ Town Hall, Ingersoll
June 19,20 and 21
FROM 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
Mins Thompson, who will be in
charge and give instructions in cooking, will be glad to have the women turn out in large numbers from the country and
town.
’’"‘■c* will be a small admission
“Free Sample” Sale!
SATURDAY, JUNE 15th v
A bag of useful sample* FREE with parchase amounting to
at least 50c. Please ask for yours.
THURTELL’S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE,
Excelsior Class
Make Plans For Picnic
The regular meeting of the Excel
sior class of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church was held on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mra. F. Smith,
Wellington Avenue, with Gladys
Whitfield in the chair. Following a
hymn, Mrs. F. C. Elliott offered
prayer. The devotional part off the
meeting was in charge of Mrs. L.
Hyden, with a prayer circle being
given and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Magee. The topic, “Work of Mis
sionaries in India,” was well given by
Nan Anderson, Lavina Bourne and
Ruby Turner. Edith Making offered
a piano solo which was enjoyed.
During the evening, plans were
made for a picnic .which is to be
held in the near future in the Mem
orial Park. A large parcel was
packed with gifts for missions..
The meeting was brought to a
clo^c with the serving of refresh
ments and the benediction.
Mrs. Earl Jenvey Heads
The West Oxford W. I.
The Went Oxford Women’s Insti
tute held their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Howard Rawlings with
the president in charge of the busi
ness session. . Following the open
ing jxtreises, the roll for the month
responded to by the paying of
■fees. A splendid talk was given
by Miss Grace Barnett, on the
month's motto, which was, "The
World is Taking your Photograph—
Look Pleasant Please.” The address
for the afternoon on “The Study of
Footwear," was very capably given
by Mrs. H. Cody. The Journal was
given by Mrs. E. Merrill. The an
nual report was given by Mrs. Geo.
Fairbanks and Mias Margaret Thorn
ton was called on to take charge of
the election of officers as follows:—
President, Mrs. E®rl Jenvey; 1st
Vice-President, Mrs. Shuttleworth;
2nd Vice-President, Mrs. B. Somers;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. G. Fair
banks; Assistant, Mrs. E. Merrill;
Pianist, Mrs. Ralph Folden; Assist.,
Mrs. C. Cuthbert; Flower Committee,
Mrs. Zufelt, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Pettit;
Lunch Convener, Mrs. B. Somers;
Press Reporter, Mrs. C Cuthbert;
District Director, Mrs. H. Cody; Dir
ectors, Mrs. Millard, Mra. F. Man
uel, Mrs. H. Odell, Mrs, C. Cuthbert,
Mrs. F. Lazenby,
Lunch was served by the hostess,
asssted by Mrs. B. Pullin and Mrs.
E. Jenvey. Plans were made to en
tertain Salford W. I, at the home of
Mrs. F. Pettit ,on Tuesday, June 25th
at 2 o'clock.
Special Meeting of The Town Councilrermisaion To Erect Service Station l> Granted.The Town Council was called to a
special meeting which waa held on
Monday morning to consider matters
to be talked over by the deputation
who are going to Toronto thia week
to diacuM a number of local matters
with the government officials.
Mayor Wilson presided and the coun
cillors present were Adams, Cornish,
Edmonds and Murray.
Permisson was granted to the Sup
erior Oil Company to erect a service
station on the Walsh estate property,
Oxford street, in conformation with
local by-laws. This was done by res
olution of Adanw and Cornish.
Permission was also granted to the
Canadian National Institute for the
Blind to conduct e tag day in Inger
soll on Monday, June 1?. This was
done by resolution of Edmonds and
Murray.
The deputation to go to Toronto
was named some time ago and in
cluded Mayor Wilson, Councillor
Riley and Clerk Robert McNiven.
They are to talk over the sinking
fund matters and also housing
affairs related to the to>wn. The
deputation had an appointment for
Tuesday.
Tillson burg Choir
Gave Fine Concert
The St. Paul'a United Church
Choir of Tillsonburg, under the dir
ection of Martin Boundy, gave one
of the outstanding musical programs
of the season at the Baptist Church
on Friday evening. Owing to the
fact that there were a number of
counter attractions the same night,
the audience was very small consid
ering the fine quality of the program
presented. The numbers given by
the choir showed that much time and
effort had been spent in the training
of the choir and for this reason,
much credit is due to their capable
leader for his untiring efforts.
The proceeds of the concert were
for Salvation Army self-denial fund
and the efforts of the choir were
much appreciated and Major E. H.
Johnston expressed his thanks on
behalf of the Salvaton Army.
Burglars Get 15c At Morrow Plant
Robbers broke into the nut plant
of the Morrow Screw and Nut Com
pany over the week-end, and after
considerable trouble in breaking
open a box containing firm papers
they managed to get the sum of 15c.
The robbery was discovered early on
Monday morning when employees re
ported for work and the police were
called.
The steel box which was found open
had been left in an unlocked safe
where it was easily taken. The lock
of the box had been hammered and
drilled in order to get into it. The
box, tools, and other factors in the
affair were found on the railway
near the plant. Chief Grassick is
convinced that the job is a local one.
Ingersoll Intermediates
Won From St. Marys
The Ingersoll intermediates de
feated St. Marys in that town on
Saturday, by the score Of 5-4 in ten
innings. Clifford started for Inger
soll, but after the opposing battens
had batted him for an early lead, he
was replaced by Clement, who, ac
cording to the officials, pitched a
great game, allowing but one hit in
the remainder of the game.
At the end of the ninth, the game
was tied up, but hits by Lee and
Beemer, drove Johnston in with the
winning run, Beemer was given
credit for driving in the run.
Batteries—Ingersoll, Clifford, Cle
ment and Johnston; S t Marys, At
kinson and Fuller.
Mrs. H. SutherlandHostess To W. M. S.
The North Oxford Women’s Mis
sionary Society of St Paul’s Presby
terian Church, Ingersoll, held their
regular meeting on Tuesday of last
week at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Sutherland, with Mra. H. Leonard,
the president in charge and a good
attendance of members.
The Bible reading was given by
Mra. Donald Sutherland, and prayers
ware offered by Mra. Leonard and
Mra^ Bruce Mackay. A very inter
esting study book reading was given
by Mrs. E. Armstrong on, “The
affair ie Pioneer Life of John Black.”
A jubilee celebration is to be held
in Woodstock on June 13 and alt
the members are urged to be
preaent.
C.O.O.F. DISTRICT PICNIC HELD ATME.MORIAL PARK
Oxford Centre Won Softball and
Horaeahoe Pitching Trophiee
Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions which prevailed, there
was a splendid Attendance of over
the 300 mark who turned out for
the C, O. O. F. annual district picnic,
which was held on Wednesday at the
Memorial Park, Ingersoll, and owing
to the weather conditions, only a
few were (present from some of the
representative centres. It was stat
ed that in Kintore and London, the
rain fall had been quite heavy, and
it was not generally known if the
picnic would be held or not,
A very fine program was arranged
for the affair consisting of foot
races and other sports, softball and
horseshoe pitching, which proved
very interesting. In both these
events Oxford Centre won the
honors.
During the supper hour, at which
there was a great variety of de
licious eatable that were fully en
joyed by all, especially the hot coffee
which was welcomed with the cooler
weather, the trophies for both the
softball and the horseshoe pitching
were presented to the captains of the
teams. For the softball, E. “Budd”
Kennedy, and for the horseshoe pit
ching to James Rutherford. These
trophies were presented by the
Grand Master.
Dr. James Allen of Toronto, Grand
Master of the C.O.O.F., was a guest
at the picnic and in a brief, but
splendid speech stated hia pleasure
at being present at auch a fine gath
ering and brought regrets from the
Past Grand Master D. Donaldson,
who, through business, was unable,
to attend the picnic in Ingersoll. At
this time, the speaker expressed
pleasure at the splendid spirit among
the members for the zealous work
for the betterment end benefit of the
lodge. . He congratulated the com
mittee on their arrangements for the
picnic and said that if the same
spirit manifested on this occasion is
shown and the same co-operation
given in connection with the lodge
work, that same .work cannot help
but to prosper. In closing, Dr. Al
len said, “I leave this thought with
you, if you continue to do the splen
did work in this district that you
have done in the past, you will give
me a great deal of encouragement.”
In congratuating the winners of the
trophies, the speaker stated that he
hoped that they would put the came
effort in their lodge that they had
put into their sports. Dr. Allen told
his listeners that he thought there
was a splendid community spirit
shown in Ingersoll particularly in
regard to the tradespeople of the
town. The speaker went on to say
“As Grand Master of the Order I
want to voice my own persona! ap
preciation to the merchants for
their generous contributions."
The speaker waa introduced by
Frank King, London, District Depu
ty Grand Master.
James E. Fergusson, a past master
(Continued on page 3)
Large Crowds View
Exhibits At School
Work of Student* Receive* Many
Compliment*.
Large crowds visited the Victory
Memorial School on Friday and Sat
urday to view the exhibits of house
hold science and manual training
work done by students of the publie
school, and the Ingersoll Collegiate
Institute. The various displays were
held in the kindergarten room, in the
corridor of the school and in the class
room of Mias Anna Dawea. Each
year the work of the students has
appeared to be better, also of a more
advanced line. In the class of
girls’ work, were many dr eases,
sport outfits, underwear, pyjamas,
and blouses, ail of which were care
fully inspected by the public. In
the boys' class were to be seen many
fine specimens of home furniture
also some very fine garden pieces.
In addition to thia work already men
tioned there were many fine displays
of art by students of the I. C. I. and
iPublc School.
MIM Marjorie F. Nichol, teacher
of household science, and D. W.
Gordon, teacher df Manual Train
ing, were recipients of many con-
grxtulations offered by the public on
the splendid work that the students,
under their direction, had accom
plished during the part term.
Mra M. WaltonHostess To CircleThe regular meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King's Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Walton, Ox
ford street, with an unusually large
attendance of memibers. At this
meeting the program was particu
larly pleasing and the inembers ap
preciate those who took part on this
occasion. Mrs. James Knapp gave
the Bible reading and the topic
’•Our Talents”, was given by Mrs.
Andrew Young. Two very beauti
ful vocal solos t^ere given by Mrs.
H. A. Copeland, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. L. W. Staple^. Miss
Loma Hall also gave two very fine
readings.
At the conclusion of the program
the various reports were given and
the afternoon was brought to a suc
cessful close with the serving of
dainty refreshments. The next
meeting is to be held in Septepiber.
Communion Service At
St Paul’s Church Sunday
Communion service is to be held
this Sunday in St. Paul's Presbyter
ian Church, at 11 o’clock. The
pastor, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, will
be in charge. Service is to be held
in the evening at 7 o’clock. There
will also be a preparatory service on
Friday, June 14th, at 8 p.m.—“This
do in remenibrance af Me.”
BOARD OF HEALTH HELD FINAL MEETING
With the exception of Mayor J.
M. Wilson all the members . of the
Board of Health were present at the
regular meeting which was held on
Friday evening in the town clerk’s
office, with the chairman, B. G. Jen
vey presiding.
A number of (accounts were passed
for payment and the board author
ized Miss McNaughton, the Public
Health Nu^se, to purchase a number
of supplies, including a small electric
plate for the use of sterilizing the
needles used in her work, and a lamp
for use in the testing of vision of
school pupils, as suggested by the
public health nursing supervisor who
was in town recently.
Mias McNaughton waa granted her
usual month’s vacation for the month
of August, and it was decided as in
the past, to discontinue the meetings
of the board for July and August,
the next meeting to be held on the
first Friday of September, unless a
special meeting is necessary,
-m ln ii U
Following are the reports:
M. 0- H. Dr. J. D. MacDonald re
ported verbally stating that .while
there are a number of cases of
whooping cough in town at present,
there is nothing of a serious nature.
The catch basins of the town were
reported in fairly good condition at
the present time.
The following report of the
samples of milk taken on June 4 was
felt to be a good one:
No. 1, Bigham's Jersey, 4.5; No,
5, Bigham's, pasteurized, 6.4; No. 9,
Bigham’s raw, 4.25; No. 2, Bart
ram's, Jersey, 4.85; No. 3, Bartram,
pasteurized, 4.06; No. 4, Bartram,
raw, 3.7; No. 6, Birtch, raw, 3.7; No.
7, Birtch, pasturized, 4.0; No, 8,
Birtch, Jersey, 4.75; No. 10, Fuller,
way, 3.4; No. 11, Adam’s, pasteur
ized, 4.4; No. 12, Adam’s, raw, 4.3;
No. 13, Adam’a Jersey, 6.3; No. 14,
Allan, raw, 4.5.
The following are the reports of
the sanitary inspector and the public
health nurse for the past month:
Sanitary Inspector
May 10—Took down whooping
cough cards at 123, 129 Oxford
(Continued on page 3)
Big Eight Held
Their Closing Meeting
The members of the Big Eight So
ciety held their closing meeting
on Wednesday night in. the lodge
rooms. The president, S. A. Gibson
was in charge of tbe meeting and in
a short address he thanked all the
members for their hearty co-opera
tion during the past year. The
thanks also included the mayor,
council, members of the local police
forte, and any others, who in any
way aviated the Society in making
their celebration on the 24th of May
such a success.
Mayor Wilson gave a abort ad
dress, reviewing briefly the work of
the past year. The thanks of the
society were extended to Mr. Wilson
by C. K. Hoag and R. Windram.
During the evening the reports of
the various committees were raad-br
connection with tbe celebration on
May 24.
GREAT DEAL OF DISCUSSION AT ^OARD MEETING
Chairman Dean Declare* That Noth
ing wa* Being Covered Up.”
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education was held on Monday
night in /the council chamber and
developed into a lively affair. Trus
tees Preston and Ruddick took the
leading roles in regard to circum
stances which had entered into meet
ings held by the teachers' committee
and a special meeting which was
held recently at which the contracts
of the teachers were renewed, at the
same figures.
Trustee Ruddick, pressed Chair
man David under the heading of in
quiries for information regarding
the special meeting of the board. His
question was, “Was the press invited
to this meeting?” “If not, why?”
Mr. Ruddick continued to press for
information, aaking about the teach
ers' salaries. He wanted to know
why the sudden change. He won
dered if something ,was being covered
up. As a ratepayer and a trustee
he demanded to know what was doile
in a certain connection. Continuing
Mr. Ruddick said, "How did the
teachers’ committee setHe the situ
ation that had developed in regard
to the teachers.”
In replying to the first question,
the chairman, Mr. David, stated that
to the best of his knowledge the
press had not been invited to this
special meeting of the board. Mr.
David also stated that he could not
recall any special meeting when the
press had been present Chairman
David offered the suggestion that if
the press was desired at any special
meeting that resolution be ad
opted instructing the secretary to
send out notices to this effect
Chairman Dean of the teachers'
committee explained that nothing
was 'being covered up. He stated
that all members of the board had
been invited to the meeting. At this
time the chairman ruled that the
matter was out of order.
Chairman E. J. Chisholm of the
property committee of the Memorial
School reported, recommending that
the application of Alex. Collins for
the position of caretaker at a salary
of J90 per month be accepted, du
ties to commence on July 1st.
Trustee S. G. Zurbrigg, chairman
erf the Manual Training and House
hold Science committee stated that
since the public meeting held in the
Presbyterian Church on Friday, he
had a better feeling relative to the
Auxiliary Class.
Secretary McLeod read the report
of the public school for the month
of May, which was as follows: Mem
orial School, 634; Ward School, 118;
total, 752; average attendance Mem
orial School, 848.5; Ward School,
110.4. It was stated that 246 pupils
had attended the Memorial School
and 56 the Ward School every day.
There were 44 pupils of Memorial
School and 4 of the Ward School who
attended less than ten days.’
Principal Bole gave 245 as-the en
rollment of the Collegiate for the
month of May. At the opening he
said there was 281, the decrease
being the greatest in four years,
Followng the introduction of a
motion to adopt the report of the
property committee of the Memorial
Schoo! a lengthy discussion followed.
Jt was moved by J. W. Dean and
seconded by Mrs. Counter, that the
thanks of the board be extended to
W. E. Elliott of Woodatck, for hia
kindness in ao efficiently and thor
oughly reporting the address of Dr.
H. E. Amoss, as was given in the
Presbyterian Church on Friday
night
Trustee Chiaholm offered a sugges
tion whereby the fuel bill at the
Memorial School might be reduced
by installing a stoker. Trustee
Ruddick suggested that more atten
tion be given the grounds of the
Collegiate Institute.
A motion was carried that the
property committees of the Ward
school and Collegiate Institute be
authorized to purchase 90 to 100
tons of anthracite coal from a ibca!
tender.
The chain letter craze which was
going the rounds here in Ingersoll
not long ago, has apparently died a
natural death. One does not hear
so much about this idea now and
apparently the novelty has worn off.
The scheme is quite alright until
the town geta full of sellers, but
who is going to buy letters when
everybody has one to sfll and there
are no buyers.
Many at Funeral of Mri. J. W. WoodThe following dipping was sent to The Tribune by a subscriber in Calgary, Alberta, and has reference to
the funeral of Mra J. W. Wood,
who before her marriage was Grace
McLeod, daughter of Thomas and
Marion McLeod, pioneers of East
Niwouri Township, who came from
Sutherlands hire, Scotland in 1843,
settling on the 12th line, northwest
quarter of lot fl, where Mra. Wood
was born, and which is now in pos
session of her sister, Barbara Mc
Leod, the only surviving member of
a family of eight ristera and three
brothers. Mra. Wood is survived by
her husband and three children,
Lottie, John and Courtney Wood,
all of Lethbridge:—
“Funeral services of the late
Mra. Grace Wood, wife of J. W.
Wood, of Lethbridge, Alta., who
passed away in the city on Tuesday,
were conducted from St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday
afternoon, at 3.30 o’clock. Rev. J.
N. Hepburn officiated, and Martin
Brothers were in charge of arrange
ments. A large number of sorrow
ing friends were present and the
floral tributes were impressive. Pall-
bearers were R. W. Greenway, A. C.
Ra worth. W. Webster, S. Peacock, C.
G. Lc Blanc and A. W. Maxwell.
Interment was in the city cemetery.”
FOR SALE
Overland Coupe in excellent condition. A good buy for some one. Apply, 71 King St. W., Ingersoll.
LOST
On Monday, June 3rd. between Ingersoll and Avon, large bundle of laundry. Reward.' Finder leave with Aylmer Agency at Putnam,
Avon or Crampton.
“KLEEREX"-CLEARS THE SKIN. Heals Boils, Acne, Chaps, Impeti
go, Eczema, Psoriasis. Gives quick relief while you work. 50c; 51.00; |2.00. Recommended and
Bold by Thurtell’s Drug Stora.
SPECIAL.
Conway's Leghorn Chicks from blood-tested stock at $5.75 per
100. Get them while they last. Phone Ingersoll 467X or Kintore 17, ring 17. Conway Poultry
Farm, Thamesford, Ont.
SPECIALIZED SERVICES
Carbureters, Radiators, Generators, Batteries, Magnetoes, Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98.
ICE FOR SALE
Mason's Pure Water Artificial Ice— Special this season. 9 tickets $1.00. Delivered in pfgersoll, BeachviDe,
Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plant. Ingersoll, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire, Auto and General Insurance
Real E*tate - Conveyancing
Investment*
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333
WELDING, MACHINE WORK,
Tire*, Batteries, Brake*, Radi
ator*: Coekahutt Implement*.
R. STERLING CLARK
105 Oxford St. - Phone 13«Y
FRED S. M A N
FUNEAAL DIRECTOR
Kia* S tract Wait InganaB
PHONES i
Office, 273 Residence, X71B
Fire Life Auto
BEST COMPANIES
PROMPT SERVICE
CHAS. K HOAG
INSURANCE
BOX 206 TEL. 235
3 KING ST. E.
Evening Till 8.Friday and Saturday
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1985UE WORSOLL TRIIUMEW. R. VKAUC PubUaher PU*4»-TrttmiM Offlw 1* 441A Along the Air WavesBy “Ethsrita”WHY HIS HEADACHES CEASEDTHURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1936Premier Bennett PraisedA leading New York paper recently gave considerable apace to an article praising Premier Bennett of Canada. The news has travelled
far and wide that he is endeavoring
to see to it that the good things of
life are available to an ever increas
ing number of worthy people. At
the same time it is known that he is
for maintaining that condition of
society in which men^of initiative,
thrift and habits of work can attain
adequate extra rewards for extra ef
fort. The manner in which he was
received at the King’s Jubilee in
London was a source of pride to all
Canadians whom he represented and
to many in the United States.
o------
There Goes a Man
The world is poorer (because of
the passing of “Lawrence of Ar
abia." An impertinent observer
once asked a farmer in a stony sec
tion of Ontario, “what do you grow here, rocks?” Witm a steady keen
look which (brooked no trifling the
man of the soil replied, “And men I"
What a man was Lawrence! Physic
ally small but physically strong.
Courageous yet not cruel. Adven
turous yet not foolhardy. Cultured,
but not haughty. Exceptionally
capable in many fields, yet not
proud. Famous and still modhst. A man who dared much for civiliz
ation and who had the wit and stam
ina to carry out the designs which he
had drawn on the trees! eboard of
life. A bachelor and yet a lover
of children - - sacrificing his life
rather than to endanger one. “How
are the mighty fallen!”
------o-----
Success Philosophy
Big business men are sometimes
thought of as pessimistic, hard boiled
grouchy drivers.Charles M. Schwab is known as
the “smiling optimist of steel.” Mr,
Schwab claims that his ex;>ectant,
intuitive philosophy has greatly
helped him reach the top of what he
considers the nation’s greatest in
dustry. If this statement were made by one born in wealth, we
would take it with several grains of
salt. But, when it is realized that
Sch,wab was once as poor as the
poorest boy in Oxford County, and
has probably labored as hard with
hands and back as 99% of the men
in Ingeraoll, it is a thought worth
serious coririderation. Mr. Schwab
says the depression will disappear
and usher in the world’s greatet per
iod of prosperity.
------o------
As You Go
Don’t look for the flaws
As you go through life;
And even when you find them,
It is wise and kind,
To be somewhat blind, And look for the virtue behind
them.
For the cloudiest night
Has a hint of the light
Somewhere in the shadows hiding;
It is better by far, To hunt for a star,
Then spots in the aun abiding.
We are all a bit apt to look for and enlarge upon the faults of our
friends and neighbors, instead of
looking for and enlarging upon their
good points.
And if wo take the trouble to
look for them, we shall find that
everyone has some good pointe. In
deed, we may be (surprised to find
on taking a little trouble to dig for them, that the good pointe far out
number the faults and failings in
most people.
Then it is really no compliment
to ourselves that we are so ready to
ascribe evil motives; that we are so
ready to put the worst possible con
struction upon any action. Why
cannot we treat our neighbors as British law is supposed to treat any
one who comes under its scrutiny,
believe everyone innocent until he or
she is proved guilty? We are all too
apt to act as if we were the prose
cuting attorney and that it was our
bounden duty to prove the suspected
person guilty.
If we could put ourselves in ths
place of others whose conduct i« be
ing criticized, doing Our beat to im
agine, honestly and with the kindliest
feeling towards him or her, perhaps
we should not be so swift to con
demn. Few of us but-have found
ourselves in mtnationa which could have been miscontrued had our en
emies pounced upon us without
mercy.
It might be well to decide to be
lenient in judgment of car felkiwx,
Remember what is -written: '‘As ye
judge ye shall be Judged.”
Introducing The Campbell Siatera TrioLadies and gentlemen, presenting Myrtle, Ethel and Jeanne, the Campbell Sisters’ Trio, whose Channing faces appear below, and to whom should go the week’s orchid for having turned in one first claw program after another.Actually sisters, these three song
ster* have stormed their way into the
hearts of radio listeners throughout
Canada and the United States ever
sines they first appeared over the
Commission's Toronto station. Ac
complished musicians, they have
played piano since early childhood
and have become versatile on various
other instruments of musical ex-
£ .
If
r
J
pression. Eleven combined years
of vocal and instrumental training
in Toronto are to their credit.
Myrtle, at the top of the picture,
is a 21-year-oId brunette, has dark
brown weighs 110 pounds.
and is five feet, five and a half
inches tall. Ethel in the centre, is
24 years old, has dark brown hair,
dark blue eyes, .weighs 98 pounds,
and is five feet, two and a half inches
tall. Jeanne, at the bottom, is 19
years old, has dark brown hair,
brown eyes, weighs 115 pounds, and
is five feet, six inches tall.
Myrtle, Ethel and Jeanne, are pre
sented each Friday evening at 7.00
pun., EST., over the Canadian Radio
Commission’s eastern network, from
Toronto.
Brownsville Resident
Owns Paper Dated 1864
Mr>. Mary Sackrider Owni Copy of
Quebec Paper That Date.
Mrs. Mary Sackrider of Browns
ville owns a copy of the Quebec
Gazette dated Tuesday, June 21,
1864, which contains some very in
teresting reading material and ad
vertisements concerning the country
at that time. The edition ,wa» pub
lished as a centenary number, and in it are many line engravings, show
ing some of the outstanding build
ing* and historic spots of Quebec.Of particular interest are the ad.
vertisements, reference being made
in one to the fact that the advertiser
received the latest dance music im-
portd from England. A large por
tion of this issue also relates to his
tory of the (preceding century and
here many interesting items are to be found.
Mrs. Sackrider, the owner of the
paper conducts the (Brownsville
hotel. Being well advanced in her
seventies, she possesses a spirit and
physique which would do credit to
many women her junior. Showing
that she is not feeling the weight of
the passing years, she recently added
a grocery business to her other ac
tivities in Brownsville.
SCHOOL REPORT
VERSCHOYLE SCHOOL
The following is the monthly
port of the junior room:—re-
Wife Put Kruschen In His CoffeeHe could not understand why the headaches he had been subject to suddenly ceased; His wife told him, and he at one/ sat dqwn and wrote the following Jetter:—“I am 62 /ears of age, and ever since I was g boy of ten.years, I was subject to very bai-beadachas. But two years dgo th» headaches stopped —for whpt reason I did not know, I was surprised"’when one day my wife told ma I Xad been using Kruechen Salts In/my coffee fw over two years. I am still tiring them, as I know of nothing finer for the *ys-T.Headaches can nearly ata-eye be
traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons—(prevent them forming again—and you’ll never have _ to worry any more. And that is just how Kruse ben Salta brings swift and lasting relief from headaches. Krus- chen Salta aid Nature to cleanse your body completely of all clogging waste matter.
Ingeraoll Juniors In
Tie With London
Tidy B.HIe.
The Ingersoll juniors and the Ade
laide Winery Juniors of London, pro
vided one of the classiest perform
ances of the season at Victoria
Park on Wednesday afternoon, when
going into the last half of the ninth
inning, the game was called on ac
count of rain, after both clubs had
gathered one run each in the first
frime.
London was given their turn at
bat in the first half of the ninth but
rain and darkness fell over the dia
mond and the game was called at
this point by Umpire Pullin of Wood-
stock, with the score deadlocked at
one all. The visitors had managed
to get two men on (the bases in this
frame and appeared at the time to
be in good scoring -position but Ir
vine on tho^'H for locals tight
ened up and retired the side without
any further scoring,
Irvine got away to a bad start in
the firtt inning when Kean made an
error in the outfield allowing the
man to get on who later came home
with the only London run. The Ingersoll team came to bat in their half
of the first and Thornton, walked
, atole second, managed to get to third and came romping home with the
tying run on a past ball.
From the first inning, the game
developed into one of the finest jun
ior battles seen here for some time
Lapthome pitching for London was
very steady and time and time again pitched himself out of some tight
spots after the home club had put
themselves in a scoring position, His support was very good, playing
errorless ball in the field. Irvine on
the mound for the local juniors, was
perhaps more effective, from a pit
cher’s standpoint having more strike
outs than his rival. He got into
several tight place* at times but al
ways managed io come through.
The homesters were credited with
three errors which allowed tho Lon
doners to threaten several times.
London threw a scare into the
fans when in the ninth Mines reach-
ed first through
-Combs at short.
an error to Mc-
This runner was
put out stealing second. Collins
hit a hot one to Payne who also
made a mess of it With two men
on the paths, Irvine again came to
the front to fan the third out retir
ing the side.
Both teams played good (ball and
at the time of calling the game it
,was anybody's victory. One of
the bright lights of the game was the
spectacular running catch in the
early part of the content when
Thornton took House’s terrific drive
to deep right centre, which had all
the earmarks of a home run.
‘Score by innings:
London 100 000 000—1
Ingeraoll .... 100 000 000—-1
H.
2
2
E.
Batteries—London, Lapthorne and
Clarke; Ingersoll, Irvine and Charl
ton. Umpires iPulln and Culvert
Senior III.—Raymond Schuyler, 67; Shirley Bain, 66; Carl Porchak,
63; Gerald Allison, 61; Hilda Al
bright, 65; Eleanor Cossfdy, 54;
Louis Simmons, 46
Junior III.—Mac Furtney, 57;
James Bell, 54; Evelyn Greenway, 47; Evelyn Harris, 39; Roy Brown, 39.
Second—Jean Brofwn, 59; Beulah
Furtney, 56; Lenore Schuyler, . 36;
Edward Porchak, 86.
First—Rosie Schuyler, 74; Norm
an Bain, 55.
Sr. Primer—Mac Moulton, 86;
Arthur Rowaom, 69; Joseph Porchak, I
68; Eldon Allison, 65;; Gordom Knight, 61; Rose Porchak, 60. 7
Jr. Primer—Max Scott, Bobby
Whaley, Betty PTOUSB, Billy
Schuyler.
Every 10c
f Packet of
1
W ILSON’S
FLY PADS
WILL KILL HORrrUfS THAU Sl.VERAl DC. LARS’ WORTH.
k OF ANY ' ISIRFLY KlillR J
Bert of all fly killers
L
WHY
, PAY
MORE
DR. B. E. AMOSS(Continued from page 1) for the boys and girts in the rural school* along similar linea."“Some of the boy* and girls can take n book in arittanetic and read a problem about a man dipping six gallons of wine out of one caak«nd pouring ifour gallon* of water into the cask and then dipping five gallon* of the mixture out, these boot- legging questions, and wbat fraction of water and wine remains, and in this way they can do arithmetic
pretty welt I have a shrewd sua-
piaion that lota of boys and girls
leave high school and university,
well trained to do mathematical
problems out of a book but when it
comes to untangling a practical ma
thematical situation -*hey are not quite so good. In the School for
the Deaf, the boys and girls were
given an intelligence test this year
and they are just a normal lot of
boy* and girls who cannot hear.”
'•These boy* and girls just do not
have the facility for interpreting
things hut if you can picture a situ
ation, good night! We experiment
ed in arthrnetic teaching and found
that these youngster* were being all
balled up by the written arithmetic
questions, and if you went to the
school for the Deaf today you would
find in the special arithmetic class
one board devoted to drawings of
things from a grocery store and
price* and maybe in a senior class
there are two corner desks, one n
bank and the other a counter in a
store or something like that and
these youngster* are learning arith
metic in that school by depositing
plain money in the bank and writing
cheques and going through al! the
various details in an actual realistic
sort of fashion; and I never saw
youngsters grab up figures the way
they are. They just cannot inter
pret that mass of words that is put
in front of them; but if you put
■before them an actual proposition
of buying, you very frequently find
the .boys who are dumb at school in
arithmetic are the smartest and
keenest mathematicians from a bus-
iness point of view.”
“The last school d was in had a
wonderful map of the city painted
right over three-quarters of the floor
and these youngsters knew every in
dustry in their town and what was
going on in the industries and ali
that sort of thing; and I ibet you
could take boy* and gjrla in your high school even in a small place like
this, who could not tell you what
is produced in your o.wn industries
though they might tell you what ia
produced in France.”
“One purpose of the class would be
to take the boys and girl* who have
fallen down so badly maybe in arith
metic or reading or spelling, mayfoe
they have a maliganant attitude toward history or geography and place
them under the special teacher so
that with special sort of instruction they can pick up that arithmetic
and bring it up to the level of read
ing and spelling, etc.”
“The second purpose is fulfilled
where a teacher in a graded school
has maybe 40 pupils and there are
two or three badly down, one in
arithmetic, another in spelling and
another who does not seem to learn
very well by book* at all. In the
ordinary school room these throe
should take about three-fortieth* of
the teacher's time but aa a matter
of a fact in such a school room these
three take anywhere' from one-fifth
to a quarter of her time. She all
the time is hanging up her explana
tions to give special attention to these. Then we find boys end girls
who possibly learn better all their
subjects under that special direct instruction and who will remain maybe
two years or three until they will
learn to read well and do arithmetic
well and get a thorough grounding
in the ordinary subjects of the
cessfully,”
"The essential thing in estimat
ing a class is to give it a fighting chance of success, that ia to remem
ber that particularly in a smaller
school, the major purpose of that class is to help the boy* and girls
who are down in this or that thing
and who with a little special atten
tion and care can be picked up and
levelled up and put back in grades,
so that they can go along with the other boys and girls; and that the
major purpose of the claw is so that
the boy* and girl* discouraged by
repeated failure* and pluckings at
school and punishment* and all that,
sort of thing that goes with repeat
ed failures may be <put on their feet
again so they can travel along sue- cesfully”
'Dr. Amos* told of tan instance
where he and an inspector went to
see a boy whom the attendance
officer had asked that he bo given
perpetual leave of absence. “I nak
ed him about his work and ho did
not know .whether four and seven
made 10 or 12 and did not care very
much. I asked him if he liked to
go to school and ha said. No I, Why,
“When I go to school the fellows call
HYDRO J SGUARDIAN O F Y O U R S A F E TY
rour boms confident that no sccidsnt will h«p-
psn for you hsvs ths Hydro Sssl of Approrsl to «Mur» you of ssfsty. Hydro's ntw plan <n*k>> it sssy for srory housoholdsr ro enjoy ths of insunt hot w««— slways.
me ‘Nuts' and Dummy/ and I don’t
think a 'boy should be called upon to
lick * whole school every day.”- “He was given special methods of
instructions in an ordinary rural
school, special workbooks and a little
special manual work to do and tho
year after we went to visit the school
and we found this sort of change. That, whereas, he was sort of an out
cast and when he did go to school
didn’t have anything to do .with the rest of the boys, the first thing we
found atfterward was that he was
Hydro’s Seal of Approval
is Your Seal of Safety
TXID you know that every electrical appliance or device must
L-^ be approved by the Hydro - Electric Power Commission
Testing and Inspection Department before it may be offered
for sale in Ontario? This Department is not concerned with
the qualify or price of a product but it is concerned with making
every piece of electrical equipment as free of hazard as scien
tific knowledge and highly-trained technicians can make them.
For instance, the common switch socket with which you
turn on your light, is set in a machine which works the switch
6,000 times. Then if it’s still in perfect condition, it is given
the H.E.P.C. Seal of Approval. This is just one of hundreds
of tests to which all kinds of electrical devices are subjected.
Precision and thoroughness are part of every operation in
Hydro’s Testing and Inspection Department, whose laboratory
is one of the best in the world.
Whether you are at home or on the street, whether in street
cars or church or theatre—wherever you may be in a zone of
electricity — Hydro's Sea! of Approval is protecting you.
HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
ol Ontn^io
first baseman of the baseball team.”
‘'In closing I am just going to ask
an intelligent audience like this—
people who like to read and discus*
things theoretically etc., to keep in
mind that there ore in the world a
lot of fine boys and girls who will
make a very fine man or woman,
who may not think just the same as
- you do, who may not be specially
proficient along lines in which you are proficient but who ere capable
of making good citizens, able to look
after themselves, and I am going to
ask you to have a heart for this kind of people, juut maybe a little differ
ent from what most of us are.”
Inspector Hagan expressed tha
appreciation of the gathering to Dr.
AmosH, stating, "The Kiwanians and
their wives, and the gueeta will join
in thanking Dr. Arnow for the very
interesting and able address he EM
given us.”Kiwaninn Don. McKenzie on be
half of the Gtab, expressed thank*
to the ladieo of the church for their
splendid repast.
BANKING LIVE ON
“The value of chut enterprise (the Bank of
Montreal) ought not to be measured by Its
success as a joint-stock undertaking, by the
amount of its capital or the size of its divi
dends, but by the-rrturity it has given to those
who have trusted it, the fadlitM it has fur
nished for the exchange and the increase of
commodities, and the aisisUnre it has con
tributed co the development of the country.”
XThc Bank, oow well on io the second century of
its life, still, wishes to be measured by the con
siderations mentioned in the foregoing quo
tation from “The Centenary of the Bank of
Montreal,” published in I?17.
Security, fadlitia, auistante—thoK have been
the objectives of rhe Bank since its foundation
in 1817. They are the objectives today and
will be in the tomorrows of Canadian life.
BANK OF M O N T R E A L
ESTABLISHED 1M7
HEAD.OFF1CS • • MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE....the Ouixtaa of
\ , H7 Yoos'Sncoo«ful Opeadoo
iBgersol! Branch: A. YULE, Manager
Baachvina (Scb-Agracy): Open TiMaday and Friday
f
THE INGERSOTX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1935 Pagel
CW. DISTRICT PICNIC
(Continued from p«ge 1)
of the Order, was presented on be
half of the gathering with a hand
some Past Grand Master’s apron,
by Dr. Allen, who said it was a pleas
ure to him to see this mark of ap
preciation of the services of the re
cipient, go to Mr. Fergusson who
had given splendid service, time, ef
fort and ability to further the wel
fare of the various lodges with
which he had been connected. He
said that Mr. Fergusson stood high
in the esteem of his feHowmen, both
in the lodge and th* municipality
and that he -was most happy to make
this presentation to one who had so
freely given his abilities for the
benefit of the order.
In expressing his thanks, Mr. Fer-
guEBon said that the presentation
was a most unexpected pleasure and
said the speaker, “I can assure you
that I have had a most pleasant
time in connection with the C, O. 0.
F. in the different districts. The
contact with the members has been
an influence to me to further spread
the grand principles of Oddie How
ship. We know that never has
there been a time in the history of
the world when the need of brother
hood is greater than it is today. I'
hope I have the opportunity to fur
ther the work of the order and
spread these principles."
■Oxford Centre teams were suc
cessful in winning trophies for both
softball and horseshoe pitching. In
the eoftbsll, Orford Centre won
from London, from Kintore and
from Ingersoll. In the horaeshoe
pitching, the matches were as fol-,
lows: Kintore won from Ingersoll;
Oxford Centre4' won from Kintore,
and Oxford Centre won from Don-
don. The line-up for the softball
is as follows:—
Orford Centre—E- Kennedy, S.
Smith, B. Webb, B. Hampson, W.
Jeffery, P. Alyea, M. Armstrong,
H. Smith, W. Sage.
Kintore—F. Irvine, I. A. (Pete)
Robson, Oliver McGee, G. McLeod,
J. Calder, B. Irvine, E. Heron, G.
Heron, W, Heron.
London—Wm- Walton, F. King,
H. Hare, T, Flanagan, R. Tovey, H.
Tune, J. Tupholme, Kendall Maxwell.
Ingersoll—H. Tribe, C. Todd, T.
Todd, McKay, J. Borland, B. Bor
land, H. Cade, R. Parker, Bill Mun
roe.
The Orford Centre team, winners
of the horseshoe pitching, was com
posed of the following: C. Peers,
Robert Smith, Frank Jackson and J.
Rutherford.
Following are the winners of the
program of races:—
Children under 6 years, Laurene
Jones, Kathleen Holmes, Irene Rud-
dick, Allan Borland, James Borland.
Marr id women'a race—Mrs. Frank King, Mn. E. Luno.Potato race—Mm. H. Jones, Mrs. Mason.Girls’ race—Marian Klug, Muriel Robson, Margaret Robson, Dorothy Borland.Oldest member CJO.O.F.—J. Fergusson, member for 48 years.Oldest man on grounds—4. Daniels, aged 77 years.Largest family on grounds—F. Borland.
Sandwich race—Mrs. G. Davis.
Ladies’ slipper race—Mrs. F.
King, MFB. E. Luno.
Oldest lady on grounds—Mrs. E.
Borland, 73 years.
Girls' and boys’ race, 10 years
and under-Mary King, Dorothy Bor
land, Muriel Robson, Carol King,
Stanley Jones, Harold Todd.
Girls and iboy* race, 15 years and
under—Vetaa Todd, Lida Topham,
Bruce Borland and Stanley Smith.
Special race for bo ya—'Ross Gunn,
Myron Henderoon, George McLeod.
Married men’s race—W. "Walton,
Geo. McLeod.
Young ladies’ race—Velma Todd,
Christina Munroe.
Young men’s race—Wm. Webb,
Wray Tovey. __
Novelty shoe race—Cameron Top
ham, Chas. Holmes.
Novelty candy race—Mrs. F. Man-
son, Mre, J. Borland.
Lucky prize—Mrs. F. Borland.
Youngest child on grownda-Doug-
las1 Topbam.
The lodge members expressed
their thanks to the following mer
chants for their generous contribu
tions, making possible a very fine
prize list: Bigham’s Ltd., Dunn’s
Hardware, Cade’s Barber Shop,
Todd’s Cigar Store, Lob law’# Gro
ceteria, Greenaway's, Dominion
Stores .Ltd., Ingersoll Housefumiah-
ing Co., Jack Alter, (occupying
store formerly occupied by W. W.
Wilford); Fleischer & Jewett, J.
Borland, G. Johnston, Zurbrigg’s
Bakery, Olympia Restaurant
B W CHEVROLET
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cm matviuuj IN IO MINUTES
nPIVF THF
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DO you realize that the Master Chevrolet is the
only car in its class that gives you all thia “ ■
year’s up-to-date features?
Here are just a few of the modem advantages ex
clusive to Chevrolet in the lowest price field: The
TURRET TOP roof of solid steel I KNEE-ACTION,
in addition to balanced weighfl Bodies by Usher
with Fisher Ventilation 1 Blue Flame Engine I Cabled
Controlled Brakes I
Drive the car itself for as little as ten minutes, and
you'll be convinced that you save m oney—and
get everything that is up-to-date—w hen you
choose a M aster Chevrolet! Easy GMAC terms.1
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FROM 0 0 9 2-Prc.Caw
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See the new Standard Series models
priced al low as $712
CHEVROLET MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
F. E. K E S T L E
CHEVROLET and OLOSZIOBILL SALES and SERVICE
20-22 Charles Street Ee.t INGERSOLL Phone 179
BOARD OF HEALTH
(Continued from page 1)
street; put up .whooping cough cards
154, 56 and 73 King street east.
May 11—Hut up two dumping
signs. Mutual and Wonham streets-
May 13—Cesspool overflowing,
167 Francis street; cesspool over
flowing, 261 Wonham street
May 14—Cesspool inspected, 254
Wellington.
May 17—Put up whooping cough
cards at 80-82 King street; whoop
ing cough card at 80 Charles street.
May 18—Whoopng cough card a£
250 Frederick street; whooping
cough card at 143 Whiting street;
whooping cough card at 178 Merritt
street; whooping cough card at 182
Ann street
May 22—Whooping cough card at
130 George street
May 30—Put measles card at 130
John street.
May 7—'Put up whooping cough
card at 188 Merritt street
May 8—Inspected sewer at 86
and 83 Thames street
May 8—Put up "no dumping"
sign on Alma street.
May 9—Put up “no dumping”
sign on Merritt street.
May 10—Inspected drain on Ann
street running over to Merritt
Street. Inspected sewer, corner
Merritt and King streets. Put up
two no dumping signs on Mutual
street.
May 30—Inspected Olympia tea
room and found it in first class con
dition; Morello lunch counter, nice
and clean; St. Charles Orfe, fair;
Audrey’s Coffee Shop, good; Royal
York, fair, ore making improve
ments; Maple Leaf tea room, mak
ing changes; Biltmore Cafe, in good,
clean shape.
The public dump has been in
spected each week and is jn good
condition.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
JAMES SANGSTER,
Sanitary Inspector.
Nurse's Report
At present there is an epidemic
of mumps and whooping cough
among the school and pre-school
children. Both of these diseases
are spread by contact with the ac
tive disease. The persons having the
disease should be kept at home, and
isolated from other persona. The
parents are responsible for report
ing to the medical officer of health
when they know or suspect that they
have cases of these communicable
diseases in the home.
We are again giving a course of
diphtheria toxoid treatments to the
school and pre-school children, In
order to immunize them against
diphtheria. Up to date 57 per cent,
of the school children have had the
full course of treatment The tox
oid will protect the child for seven
or eight years. It is given in three
treatments about three weeks apart
and there is very little if any react
ion from the toxoid. The greatart
danger in diphtheria is among child
ren under 8 years of age, especially
infants and pre-school.
Home Visits—Adults, 8; prenatal,
3; postnatal, 2; infant 16; preschool,
16; fe school absentees, 21; re phy
sical defects, 2; re acute communic
able disease, 58; re communicable
skin disease, 1; tiiberculosia con
tact, 2; miscellaneous, 2; not found;
18; bedside care, adult, 1; total
number homes vurited 80; total num
ber Individuals visiteo, 149.
Chest Clinic — Attendance, 8.
Mental Health Clinic — Attend
ance, 6.
Child Welfare Conference—Total
attendance, 181; average attend
ance, 26; number infants, 44; num
ber pre-school, 87; number new in
fants, 8; number new pre-scbool, 1;
number diphtheria toxoid, 4.
School Report—Number school
visits, 30; class room inspections, 21;
pupils inspected, 697; readmissions,
54; special physical, 9; defect* sus
pected, 18; vision tested 8; referred
to doctor, 6; referred to dentist, 14;
treatments, 54; dental defects term
inated, 9; dsfecta terminated other
than teeth, 10; excluded, 9; diph
theria toxoid, 23.
Respectfully submitted,
j. M. MCNAUGHTO N, R.N „
Fob He Health Nurse.
Women’s Guild HeldA Successful TeaA very successful tea was held on Friday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. A. S. Crawford, Thames street south, under the auspices of the Women'* Guild of St. James’ Anglican Charchk^In spite of the unfavorable .weather conditions of the day, a pleasing attendance made the tea both a social and fin
ancial success.
Mrs, C. H. Sumner and Mrs. J. D.
MacDonald assorted the hostess In
receiving, while Mrs. W. J. Elliott,
Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. John
Lee Invited to the dining room which
was most attractive with it* fine
collection of glass and carving and
dainty tea table covered with a beau
tiful lace cloth centred- by lovely
mixed flowers from Mrs. Cra-oXford's
garden, arranged in a crystal bow),
while bud vases holding Jily-of-the- vaJley and forgeteme-nots, were ar
tistically arranged. Crystal candle
sticks with .white tapers were also
used. A ependid grate fire in the
living room proved comforting in
the afternoon, although later the
guests ventured forth to view the
charming garden.
Tea and coffee was poured by Mrs.
Buchanan, Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
Mrs. E. A. Wilson while Misses Anna
Crotty, Betty Crawford, Marion
Thomas, Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Mrs. H.
Batcheiler, Mre. J. Firth, Mrs. H.
■Morrow, Mns. G. H. Allen assisted
in the dining-rom. Much amuse
ment was enjoyed in the reading of
the tea cups by Mrs. C. K. Maskers
and Mra. Vine.
Mrs. W. J, Thomas, Mra. Emma
Long, and Mrs. H. Swallow were in
charge of the home-baking table
where the splendid array of many
delicious offerings were readilyy dis
posed of.
New Books At
Public Library
Circulation for the month of May
at the Ingersoll Public Library total
led 3,760, thus showing an increase
of between 900 and 1,000 over that
of May, 1934. /
Recent books added are:
/FICTION
“The House on the Roof,” M. G.
Everhart; "Hilltop,” Jessie Beattie;
“Jimmy Dale and the Missing Hour,”
Frank Packard; “Cactus Thorn,”
Charles H. Snow; "Death in Four
Letters,” Francia Beeding; "Latter
Howe," Dorene Wallace; “Inspector
Richardson, C. I. D.”, Sir Basil
Thompson; “The Last Legacy,”
‘Alice Hegan Rice; “The Mark of
Cain,” Harriet T. Combstock; “The
Spanish Cape' Mystery,” Ellery
Queen; “Green Light,” Lloyd C.
Douglas; “The Men in Her Life,”
Ruby M. Ayres; "Much" Love," Ruby
M.' Ayres; “Thunder Mountain,”
Zane Grey; "Between the Tides,”
Annie S. Swan; "The Saint in New
York”, Leslie Charters; “The Mis
fortunes of Mr. Teal,” Leslie Char
teris; “More Spook Stories,” E. F.
Benson; “When Carruthers Laugh
ed,” Sapper; “Blindings Castle,” P.
G. Woodehouse; "General Besaer-
ley’s Puzzle Box”, E, P. Oppenheim;
"Misty Mountain,” Barbara Webb;
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“Beauty’s Daughter," Kathleen Nor
ris,
NON-FICTION
“The Radio Amateurs Hand
book", A. F, Colins; “Francis the
Firat”, Frances Hackett; “Christ's
Alternative to Communism,” E.
Stanley Jones; “Conflict,” Rosita
Forbes; “Tiger Man," Julean Dug
uid; "The Brownings”, David Loth;
"Ships", Hendrick Willen Van
Loon; "The King’s Grace,” John
Buchan; “What Does Your Hand
writing Reveal," Nadya Oly Anova;
"My Own Story," Marie Dressier;
Man Hunters of Scotland Yard," A.
F. Noil.
Miss Florence Daniela
Tendered Shower of Gift*
On Tuesday evening of last weak
about fifty friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. George Yelland, Os-
sean Terrace, in honor Miss Florence
Daniels, a bride-elect of this month.
The many beautiful gifts were as
sembled on a table decked with pink
and white streamers, and centred
with a crystal bowl of white lilaca,
and lily-of-the-vaBey. After the
gifts had’been duly admired, games
and a social time were enjoyed, and
the serving of a dainty lunch brought
the evening to a close.
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RE BUYERS ARE B UY IN G DUNLOP
/INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 13th, 1935LOCAL ITEMSMilton Cowidy was th# Sunday lest of friend* in Woodstock.Mia* Marjorie Bailey of London, M a Sunday visitor at her home here.Mira Ruth Seldon of Vancouver, is the paest of Miss E. A. Seldon,
Oxford street.Mrs. Lawrence Broumpton of De
troit, is spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robson, Charles
street.
Miss Kathleen Hunsberger of Cal
gary, Albert* is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hunsberger, Wonham street.
Miss Vera Campbell of Oklahoma
City, Okla., was a week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames
Street South.
Mr. Jack Sherwood Sarnia, was
in Ingersoll last week spending a
few days at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Sherwood, Thames street.
Mrs. Judge John E. Brondige of
Royal Coak, Mich,, was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gib
son, Thames Street South.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kritzer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Peters and son, Frankie of
Toronto, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gillespie,
Thames street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wagner of
Santa Anta, California, were week
end guests of Fred W. Keeler and
family and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Winders.
Mrs. EH* Lewis of Banner and
Miss Minnie McKee of Ingersoll, left
Friday morning for Toronto, and
sailed from Montreal on Saturday on
a trip to the British Isles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cain of Lon
don were Sunday visitors in Inger
soll with Mrs. Cain assisting as a
special soloist at the anniversary ser-
vicea in the Trinity United Church,
Sunday evening.
Fred P. Gee, a former Ingersoll
resident, and for many years with
the Detroit News, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. C, L. Paterson,
also of Detroit, visited over the
week-end in Ingersoll, guests, of Mr.
and Mrs Leslie Porter, Charles street
west.
Rev. Ronald MaaLeod, D.D., was
elected president of the Toronto
Conference of the United Church of
Canada at the meeting held in Tor
onto last Wednesday. Rev. Dr.
MacLeod is a former pastor of St.
Paul's (Prealhyterian Church, Ingersoll.Those attending the Oxford Deanery meeting of the Anglican Church held in Oxford Centre last Wednesday from St James Church, Ingersoll, were: Mra. C. K Matters. Mrs. A. Knights, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. H. Burton, Mrs/A. N tnn. Mrs. A. Good, Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. Fred Jones.Mra, Howard Asseltine, Miss Marion Robinson and Miss Leila L*W
attended the annual Alumnae ban
quet at Ahna College, on Monday
evening, when over 120 former stu
dents met to renew happy asso
ciations of college days.
The many friends of Jack Lambert
will be pleased to learn that he left
on Sunday for Montreal where he
will continue his training with the
largest store of the chain. He has
been for the past year with the Met
ropolitan Stores in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy were
in Niagara Falls on Monday where
they were guests at thd wedding of
Mias Dorothy Saunders, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Charles Saunders, Mrs.
Kennedy is spending the week with
some of her friends there.
The Misses Florence and Gladys
H os sack entertained at their home,
12th line, Saturday evening, in hon
or of Miss Coxa Truefitt, bride-elect
and presented her with an electric
toaster and kitchenware. Mrs. Jack
Mennel of London read an appro
priate address, while Miss Mary Oliv
er of Thamesford presented the
gifts. Miss Truefitt thanked the*
donors for their gifts. After which
dainty lunch was served (by the hos
tess.
William H. Bowman, chemical in
structor at Toronto University, who,
■with Mrs. Bowman, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
H. S. Bowman, has been notified that
he has satisfactorily completed the
requirements for the degree of Mas
ter of Science in the graduate school
of New York University. It is un
derstood that the degree will be con
ferred upon him at the commence
ment exercises to be held on June 12.
The many Ingersoll and district
friends of Mr. Bowman will join
with congratulations.
It is proposed that by July of next
year, all glass uesd in windows of
automobiles must be of a safety
nature, and what a treat it would
be if al) the drivers could be brought
under the same heading.
Rev. Thomaa Green Anniversary SpeakerGood R«>ult> Soon From Church“God guided, has strengthened ua and helped us in our difficulties and we have not altered our opinion as to church union,” said Rev. Thomaa Green, of London, in his inspiring message which he delivered it Trinity United Church Sunday evening
on the occasion of the tenth anniver
sary of church union. There was
a targe congregation and several
beautiful musical numbers.
The speaker .went on to say that
we believed in it, worked for it, vot
ed for it, and prayed for it. We be
lieved it was a necessity and our be
lief has been justified. For one
thing we favored it for economic reas
ons, for we believed it would save
overhead expense, although it has
taken time to bring it about.
“Jesus said that certain things
would follow unity of Christians,"
said the speaker, “and we must real
ize that Christians should be per
fect in love. It is high time that
we protestante got together as one.
It is nothing to our credit to be divid
ed up into sects and groups. The
great essentials are what matters the
belief in the Christian religion, in
the Lord Jesus Christ and His saving
grace and power. We will never have
a united congregation for God un
til we can all sit together at the
table of the Lord in one Communion,
partaking of the Lord's Supper. We
must remember that if we are divid
ed into sects and bodies we cannot
do good .work for Christ. It is our
duty and responsibility to realize
this.
"There is one thing we must re
member and that is not to get too
local in our work. .Let us think of
our church as the church in other
places too, and is spreading. We
feel that we have been trying to
carry out a .part at least of the pro
gram that was set for us ten years
ago, but what of the future? What
of the next ten years'J We need
more union and Communion with
God and a greater spirit of fellowship
among the people. The world of
to-day needs a demonstration of
Christian love and brotfierliness, es
pecially amid a]! the strife and un
rest that is prevailing. Remember
that you are taking a part of the
program that is universal, because
Christ came to save the world—all
persons not merely the Jews, or some
certain sect but all people."
The special musical numbers In
the evening aarvice were very beautiful and appropriate. Soloe were given by Mra. A. T. Caln and Jack Horton and an enthera by the choir with Ewart Bartley at the organ. Mra. Cain’s number was '"Ite King of Love My Shepherd la”, (Gounod); while Mr. Horton sang, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel". The choir gave "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears."In the morning there was the service of the Holy Communion. The pastor, Dr. J. G. Miller waa in charge
of the service.
HYMENEAL
BEL YE A—WOOD
The following is a clipping from
the Toronto Star, and refers to the
marriage of V. L. Belyeia, former
principal of Mount Elgin Continu
ation School, and well known in Ing
ersoll:—
"The Belyea-Wood wedding at
Bronte, Saturday, caused * bit of
disturbance in the old town . . .
after Dorothy Ilene having said “I
do” to Vernon LeRoy, their friends
escorted them to the centre of the
town and made them enter one of
the quaintest equipages that has hit
the town of Bronte for many a year,
a high-wheeled wagon, painted .white
with gaudy lattice canopy floating
pink and white streamers ... a
darky coachman, southern style, waa
perched on top, driving them on to
the reception at “Spruce Lawn,”
amid the merry throng of wedding
guests. But iBronte couldn’t rest at
that . . . excitement ran high again
in the evening, when a huge hydro
plane swooped down on the littlrf
harbor . . . the guests formed an
aisle on the wharf, and bride and
groom made their getaway in a fish
ing smack enroute to hydroplane,
which zoomed off, honeymoon
bound,"
WAITE—HORWOOD
A wedding of much interest was
solemnized in Brantford on Satur
day, when Florence Mary Horwood,
was united in marriage to Dr. Wil
ford I. Waite, both being of Brant
ford. Rev. W. K. Roberts officiated
at the home of the bride's brother,
Frank Gowman. Miss Betty Markle,
Niagara Falls, played the wedding
march. Miss Anne Robson, London,
was bridesmaid, and Jack Mailing
Brantford, was groomsman. After
a motor tour to the Maritimes, Dr.
and Mrs. W. I. Waite (will take up
residence in Brantford.
Guests were present from Inger
soll, Aylmer, Flint, Niagara Falls,
Toronto and London.The groom la a former Ingersoll boy and a brother of Mrs. Gordon Waters. He has scores of friends here who will extend many good wishes to his bride and himself for a happily wedded life.WALKER—DAWSONA quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St John’a Gharch, Thanienford, on Thursday, June 6th, by Rev. R. S. Skinner, rector, when
Ada Violet, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mra. George Dowson, Thame*-
ford, and Mr. Gordon F. W*lker of
Thamesford, son of Mr. and Mra.
William Walker, S. Nittenshead,
Bonnykelly, New ^itsligo, Scotland,
were united in holy bands of matri
mony. The church was tastctfully de
corated with white and mauve lilacs
and sprays of ^jirea. To the strains
Of the Bridal Chorus from Lohen
grin, played by the groom’s cousin,
Mra. George Bruce of Banner, the
charming bride entered the church
on the atm of her father. Her dre®
was white crepolback satin, made
on moulded lines. She wore a .white
mohair hat, white satin slippers and
hose to match, and carried an arm
bouquet of Briarcliffe rose®. Her
only ornament was the groom's gift,
a white gold wrist watch. During
the signing of the register, the or
ganist played, "I Love You Truly.”
Following the signing of the regis
ter, to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March the party left the
church. A reception was neld to
the immediate family and a few
friends at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Dawson. Receiving with the bride
and groom, were Mr. and Mrs, Daw
son. Mrs. Dawson was dressed be
comingly in a black crepe dress with
black hat and matching accessories.
She wore a shoulderette of Briar
cliffe rosea and fern.
After the wedding luncheon amid
showers of cortfetti and good wishes,
Mr. and Mra. Gordon F. Walker left
for a wedding trip to Toronto and
points east, Mrs. Walker was at
tired in a going away suit of navy
bark crepe, navy hat and shoes with
white accessories. Mr. and Mra.
Walker will reside on the groom’s
farm, Con. 8, East Missouri, Town
ship, on their return. —
The groom's gift to the organist
was a string of pearls.
75th ANNIVERSARYPrinted V oile FROCKS $1.95
Featherweight voiles in plain but attractive styles. Prints and embroidered dots in cotrast colour effects.
Pretty organdy, collars and pocket trimming, some striped with bias type and others frilled. Self belts mostly. Sizes from J4 up to 48 inclusive. The very
thing for a scorching Rimmer morning.
Anniversary Sale........................................$1.95 each
Other House Dresses of Figured Voile at..............$1.00
CHILDREN’S ANKLETS - 15c
Colorful ankle sox for children. White cotton with fancy ribbed cuff of blue, yellow, red or sand. Shown
in sizes 5% up to 10.
Anniversary Salq.........................................15c a Pair
KNEE LENGTH CHIFFON HOSE - 65c
Sensibly cool for summer days and evenings. Elastic
band at knee. Sheer chiffon hose in all summer colors. Substandards of regular $1.00 quality.
Anniversary S a le .............. .......................................65c
COTTON STOCKINGS - 15c
For house work or gardening these cotton hose are splendid to save your silk hose. You can bend and
kneel to your heart’s content with no disastrous results to the stocking.
Anniversary Sale ........................... 15c
COLLAR SETS - $1.00 to $2.50
A new shipment of collars and sets with even more
charm than ever. Frilly and plain styles in new patterns with new ideas. Organdies, laces, nets and
georgettes in white, ecrue, maize and pint—
$1.00 to $2.50
Also separate bows and vestees fot suits and cardigans. Tailored vestees in piqu*, organdy and taffeta, frilly ones in net, georgette ^gfid lace. . .$1.00 to $2.00
Did you ever notice that the man
who is always bragging about his
tremendous strength grabs the piano
stool when there is a piano to be
moved.
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO
Galpin’s v
Meat Market
— The Choiceit of —
Meats Groceries *
Green Goods and Fish
Phone 466 INGERSOLL Free Delivery
Congratulations to the
Royal York
THE MODERN QUICK-SERVE LUNCH
Refiaiihed throughout with the new All Purposo Enamel
ENAMEI.OID
Whetfier it is a smalt piece of furniture or the -exterior of your
hpme, there is a Sherwin-Williama’ product .which will do it better and more economical,—SOLD BY—
T. N. DUNN
QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47
both the local and out-of-town patrons.
The Royal York will.again be under the
management of Reg. Nancekivell, who has
had considerable experience in connection
with the business and is both well known
and well-liked' by citizens in Ingersoll and
district. The management of the Royal
York extends a cordial invitation to the
general public to visit the smart, new. Royal
York Lunch, so they may see for themsel
ves all the new and bright features of this
lunch room. To-day is the opening for the
Royal York and the patrons are assured of
courteous service.
A capable staff has been employed by
the management and includes Jack Pellow,
Bruce Oatman and manager.
All Fruits And Vegetables
To Be Served In The New V
R oyal York
To be supplied by
E. D’ANGELO /
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
« Free Delivery Service
84 Thame* Street Phone 307Y
ROYAL YORK LUNCH ROOM
OPENS TO-DAY
An announcement of interest to the
citizens of Ingersoll will be the grand re
opening of the popular Royal York Lunch, at
86 Thames Street. the management has
spared no expense in preparation for this
opening, and has devoted careful attention
to the smallest detail, and as a result the
place is both attractive and smart.
The interior of the Royal York has un
dergone a complete change in order to instal
all the modem equipment and fittings. Spec
ial attention has been devoted to the re-dec
orating of the premises and now they are
'both bright and attractive, adding additional
charm to the surroundings.
The location of the Royal York is in the
heart of the business section of Ingersoll,
being convenient for serving the demands of
COAL, m , LUMBER
'AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
— at the —
Winlaw Company Ltd
PHONE 232 INGERSOLL
Re-opening of the*
R oyal Y ork l u nch
86 THAMES STREET, I^GERSOL' PHONE 307X
Counter Lundies, Heals, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars *”d Tobacco
-- TWEN1 r-FOUR HOUR SERVICE ------------
OUR HAMBURGERS ARE O. K'ED BY “WIMPY”.
STAFF - JACK PELLOW, BRUCE OATMAN, REG. NANCEKIVELL, Prop.
Nooks Painted by
Bichener’s Paint Shop
Having pijt Mr. F. Loughrey, formerly authorized duco
agent of London, in charge of our painting department,
we can now refinisji your Refrigerator and Furniture, or
Wicker Work.
Bichener’s Paint and Body Shop
PHONE 384A CARNEGIE and MUTUAL STS.
INTERIOR FITTING and CABINET W ORK
W. J. LANGSTROTH *
PHONE 244L INGERSOLL 346 WELLINGTON STREET
^Congratulations to?
the/Royal York
PLUMBING, STEAM and HOT AIR HEATING
See the New Oil and Gas Furnace*
JAS. N. HENDERSON
PHONE 434A INGERSOLL
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE Uth, 1935 Page 5CENT A MILE BARG ’ Ss FROM INGERSOLL, JUNE 21-23 were present from Lucan, London, Hyds Park, Niieatown, Dorchester and Momley. ,The June meeting of the Mission Band of the United was heldOTTAWA*6.85 MONfREAl *7.90 J STE. ANNE de BEAUPR^ - *11.75QUEBEC*11.18 REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOSTON, MASS.Tuesday afternoon in parlors, with a good members and Fhyills churchthe close, the me Band millJune 15th.Tickets good on trains leaving Toronto after 9.00 F and all train* June 22nd, except No. 6, at 4.00 P.M.Return Um It . Ji^e 24th TO THE MARITIMES - JUNE AH Canadian Pacific Stations in New f!All Stations «n the Dominion Atlant^ Nova Scotia.Return Limit—Leave Nova Scotia pwn later than June 26th;
New Brunswick points not later than June 25th.For full particulars - ask for handbill - consult any agent - or
ing. An interestingMra. Vivian Wood said also %wve a ing stories. Ga was told las Harel e of intereet- rere enjoyed at decided duringmemfcers of a picnicWe regret to learn of the continued serious illnesB of Mra. Ed. Spring, but trust she will soon be improved.
C AN AD IA N P A C IFIC
DORCHESTER
The June meeting of the Women’s Institute was held Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mra. Thoe. McFarlane, with a good attendance and
J । the president, Mra. V. Woods in the chair. Following the opening exer- • cises, a few items of business were discussed some of ,which were left in the bands of ■ committee to make a decision. This being visitors day, the gnsats were all we 1cfated by the
president. A reading by Mra. J. Oliver, “The Grandmother", was much enjoyed. The theme of the meeting was Canadian Industries
and the roll call was answered by each -member miming a Canadian industry. Miss McMillan, the guest speaker, gave a very inter eating ad
dress on this subjeat In her address, she stated thml half the min-era Is in the worl^ were found in
Ontario, which province was “first in silver and 90% at the arfwrtos whs found in Ontario, in Wii
industries mchmed aaland automobiles; We jty; Montreal end and cotton; $400
tobacco electrie- , cutlery
_________, sold from Bruce
Mills in Q Cellaphane is our‘baby industry and is manufactured at Shavianigan Falls. A vocal duet by Mra R. A. Lo®an and Mrs. H.
Rogers and a piano instrumental by Fredda Showier, were also much appreciated numbers and completed
the pleasing program for the afternoon. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after (which
lunch was served (by the hostess and committee.
An open meeting of the Young People of the United Church WM
belt! on Monday evening, June 3rd, with a large number present. The president, Jim Morris, occupied the
chair, the meeting being in charge of Miu Ruby Wallis’ group. The opening exercises consisted of a hymn and prayer and the scripture lesson
by Mra Homer Rogers. An instrumental by Miss Fredda Showier; vocal solo by Miss Gene Hargreaves,
and a whistling solo by Miss Clara Dundas, were appreciated numbers. The guest sneaker for the earning was Mr Funef, a missionary on fur-
lough from Chirm, and who gave a
very interesting illustrated talk on hia work there which was much enjoyed by has audience. Mrs. Fune’,
who was formerly Mies Myrtle Hall, principal of the Continuation School here, was also' present and spoke a few words, .which were
much appreciated.The members of the Excelsior Bible Class of the United Church are holding a picaic at Springbank
Park on June 19th, at grounds No. 9. All membero fare urged to attend.Mr. Clarence Spence t>f London,
spent Sunday with hh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spence.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker and
family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hodgins, and Mr. Hodgins near Landon.We ary pleased, to report that
Chas. Mitchell is rfok to return home 1 following hi* recent operation at London ttohpital.Mra. (Rev.) R. W. Craw has re
turned home from attending the W. C. T. U. Convention at Winnipeg.
Mrs. A. George, Federal Representative of the W. I., will this week
visit London, Galt, and Tilleonburg District Annual Conventions of the W. I., giving an address at each
place.Mr. and Mra Fune’ spent a few days -with friends here, leaving to
spend the remainder of their time at the latter’s parental home la Essex. About July 1st, the couple will leave for France where they will spend two months, .while Mra.
Fune’ will study French and expect to leave about October 1st for China, to take up their misaianary
work there. Their many friends here wish them every success.About 76 friends and relatives met
at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Hodgins of Crumlin recently, in honor of their 10th wedding anniver
sary. The house won prettily decorated with flowers for the occasion. The aveniojr was spent in cards and dancing. Refreshments were ser
ved. A three-rtory wedding cake made by Mrs. Hodgins’ mother, Mrs. Henry Barker, was served. Guests
St Paul’s W. M. S.
C Held Monthly Meeting
( The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S, of St. Paul’s Church
was held on Tuesday, June 4th, at
the home of Mra. A. O. Parker, Fran
cis street, .with a splendid attend
ance. The president, Mrs. EL H.
Turner presided over the meeting
which opened with a hymn. The de
votional period was taken by Mrs.
Patience and was followed by a bus
iness discussion. The study book,
entitled, "The Life of iDr. Jessie
MacBean at Hackett Medical Col
lege," was read by Mr. Borners, and
was very interesting. The business
part of the meeting was brought to
a clow with prayer (by Mra. Turner.
A social period was then enjoyed,
and delicious refredunanta were
served by the hostess .who was
assisted by Mrs. felair Walker, Mra.
W. T. Murray, Mrs. George Ites
and Miss Helen Lynch.
Miu Minnie McKee
< Presented With Gifts
The regular meeting of the Key
stone Rebekah Lodge was held in
the I.O.OJF. hall on Tuesday last,
and dne of the feature* of the meet
ing was the presentation to Miss
Minnie McKee, of a shower of hand
kerchiefs, in viqw of her trip to
Europe. Miss McKee expressed
her thanks to the tn embers of the
lodge for their gifts and good wishes.
The meeting was presided over by
the Noble Grand, Sister Walker,
and Sisters Gibbon and Waterhouse
were appointed representatives from
the Ingersoll Lodge to attend the
Grand Lodge to be held at the Royal
York Hotel in Toronto on June 17,
18 and If). (Plans for the annual
picnic to held in July were also
discussed at this time.
Following the business period, a
delicious lunch was served and a so
cial time enjoyed.
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OBITUARY
MRS. PETER FORMAN ’
Death removed an old and widely
known resident of Ingeraoll on Wed
nesday night, in the person of Emily
Harwood, widow of the late Peter
Forman, following an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Forman who was in her
73rd year, had been a resident of
Ingersoll for more than 50 years,
where her husband who predeceased
her some few years ago, had carried
on a hardware business on King
street east.
The deceased was a member of
Trinity United Church, and is sur
veyed iby one brot«r, AJbrahaau Har- woof of Sarnia.
LASTS LONGER GOES FARTHER
Ingersoll Hardware
W. R. CARR
ANNIVERSARY
PHONE 89
Used Car Sale
3 years ago now we first offered the first Ford V 8
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Value* in Uaed Cars. LOOK OVER THI$ LIST.
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King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134
MRS. WM. ROBERTSON
Word was received in Ingersoll of
the passing of a former well-kno(wn
and highly respected resident of Ing
ersoll in the person of Mra. Clara
Robertson, widow of William Rob
ertson, which occurred on Friday
night in Rochester, N. Y., and was
in her 88th year.
The news came as a shock to her
many friends here in view of the
fact that despite her advanced age,
she had visited Ingersoll only-a week
ago, at which time she was in her
usual health.
The late Mra. Robertson v»aa born
in -Ingersoll, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell, and
had resided here all her life up until
about 10 years' ago, at which time
she went to Rochester to make her
homo with her daughter. Her
Boston, Mass., June 3—A call to renewed activity Jn the daily application of Christian Science was issued today at the annual meeting of The Mothes Church, the Firsth of Christ, Scientist, in Boaton, Maaaachusetts, by The Christian Science ■Board' of Directors.Church officers in their reports divulged marked growth of the
movement throughout the world,
and increased demand for the writ
ings of Mary Baker Kddy, Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science.
George Wendell Adgsns, speaking
as chairman of the Board of Direct
ors, stressed the need for interest
not only in problems of individuals,
‘hut also in the general welfare of
the world. Truth and Love hold
guard over the whole world as well
aa over the minutest occupant of
it,” the Directors said.
“In these days of unrest, with
rumors of vital disagreements among
nations, -we should turn often in
prayerful expectancy that nation
riiall not riseup against nation,
but that Love, God, will be acknow
ledged as supreme in the affairs of
men. In reality, men and nations
do not envy and hate each other; be
cause they have one heavenly
Father they respect and love ' each
other."
Referring to the new Christian
Science Publishing House which in
creased demand for Christian
Science literature made neceaary
Mr.' Adamis aiperted that while
wholesome activity in the movement
continues, "the putting up of build
ings, however beautiful and neces
sary they may be, does not in itself
lay the foundation for spiritual en-
-Jightenment which Is essential to
meet the demands of humanity. To
be enduring, growth must be the
result of earnest, active spiritual
effort."
The election of A. Barry Bacon
as the new President of The Mother
Church was announced. Mr. Bacon
succpeds Dr. John M. Brewer, As«>-
ciate Professor at the Harvard
Graduate School of Hducation.
New Readers elected to serve in
The Mother Church for the next
three years are Ralph B. Scholfield
and Miss Florence Siever Middaugb.
Edward L Ripey and Ezra W.
Palmar, both of Brookline, Mass.,
were re-elected Treasurer and Clerk
of the Church,,respectively.
Mr. Schoefield, who will conduct
church services, was born „ at How
den, Yorkshire, England. He WM
educated at Eton College, where he
first experienced the healing influ
ence of Christian Science. Enter
ing business in London, he worked
with a firm of marine insurance
underwriters at Lloyd’s. During
the World War he served as captain
of infantry with a British regimenL
Miss Middaugh, the Second Read
er, is a native of Colorado and was
educated in the schools of Denver.
She has been a student of .Christian
Science for more than twenty years,
and a member of The Mother Church
since 1918; she has had membership
with brahch churches in Denver and
in Los Angel«, California, and lias
served as soloist in Christian Science
churches during sixteen years, six
of which were [with The Mother
Church.
Mr. Bacon, the new President, was
bcm in Pontiac, Michigan, but when
■quite (young( hla parent! moved to Washington, D.C., where he spent hie boyhood and received his education- Entering the retail buanew world, he located in Boston, where, he has atedaly advanced and is now predepartment stores in New England, sident of one of the oldest specialtyIn his address, Mr .Bacon asserted the modern need for accepting the
Bible axiom, “By their fruite ye
shall know them.”
“During the part four years of
the so-called depression," he said,
"when the whole .world has struggled
under unemployment, lack, want,
and woe, Christian Science has come
to the rescue of many, and through
the application of this Science, they
have been healed of erroneous con
ditions. In the midst of this period
the building of our New Publishing
House was wisely undertaken.
Thereby many people were given
employment, much money was put
into, circulation, and an example of
courage and perseverance In righT
doing was presented with resultjbg
benefit" /
The fruitage of Christian Science
in healing all manner of disease
and disorder, was attested in select
ed testimonials, read by Mrs, Mar
jorie C. - Muloek, of Detroit, Michi
gan.
William W. Davis, Executive Sup
ervisor of Christian Science Char
itable and Benevolent Ineti trot Iona,
reported increased guests and asso
ciates at both the Pacific Coast and
Chestnut HUI Sanatoriums as well as
abundant loving support to the
Christian Science Pleasant View
Home.
Members of the Board of Lecture
ship carried Christian Science mes
sage to the four corners of the
globe, it was disclosed at the meet
ing. They lectured in the British
Isles, Continental Europe and Scan
dinavia, Australasia, Hawaii and the
Orient, Africa, Bermuda and the
West Indies, Mexico and the Canal
Zone, the United States, Canada and
Alaska.
Roland R. Harrison, Manager of
The Christian Science Publishing
Society, reported a distinct improve
ment in the quality ■of articles sub
mitted for publication in the relig
ious periodicals, attributable, he said,
to greater spiritual progress in the
Field.
The addition of 73 new branches
of The Mother Church, 47. in North
America, one in South America, 17
in Europe, two in Asia, two in/
Africa and four in Australasia, were
listed by Miss Rosamond Wright,
Manager of the Department of
Branches and Practitioners.
Ezra Palmer, Clerk of the Church,
noted in particular numerous letters
received from young people showing
their comprehension of Christian
Science and their ability to demon
strate It In welcoming these into
Church membership he recalled the
words of Mra. Eddy in ‘IMiscellan-
eons Writing, "Beloved children,
the world has irted of you and more
as children than as men and women:
it needs your innocence, unaefish-
ness, faithful ^affection, uncontamin
ated lives."
Approxmately 6000 persons, rep
resenting (but a fraction of the total
membership of The Mother Church,
crowded the great auditorium to
the third gallery, overflowing into
the original edifice adjoining.
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m STRAIN? at hand- examine your eyes and pre-
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nioya. Final arrangements for the
chapter’s share in the appeal for
funds for the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind, in support of
Ingersoll's share in their work for
Oxford County, were made. This
work is to be undertaken in the
■week of June 1*7, and Mrs. L. A-
Westcott has been officially appoint
ed treasurer for Ingersoll.
Feeling reference was made to
the late Mrs. Stephen Noxon, a
charter member of the chapter.
At the conclusion of the business,
Mrs. Staples entertained the chapter
tinues to produce the same as he Is
at the present time the Ingaraoll kids
ought to go places.
kind and cheery nature endeared her
’ to countless friends and her passing
is deeply regretted. While a resi
dent here she was a member of the
King Street Methodist Church, now
Trinity United.
Left to mourn her low b one
daughter, Mra. B. Olney, Rochester,
New York, to whom the sympathy
otf many friends id Ingersoll is ex
tended.
The funeral which was largely
attended by many relative* and
friends,, was held on Monday after
noon from the Fred S. Newman Fun
eral Home/to ths Ingersoll Rural
■Camatarj./ Kev. Dr. H. H. Turner,
minister of St. Paul's Preebytarinn
Church, conducted the service at two
/nd esteem in (which deceased was ^«Id.
The pall bearers were Messrs. P.
L. Smith, O. E. Robinson, E. H.
‘Hugill. Fred Alderson, Charles Wil-
liamson' and S. A. Gibson.
LAID TO REST
MRS. PETER FORMAN
The funeral of Emily Harwood,
widow of the late Peter Forman, was
held from the residence of her cou-
sin. Mra, Chas. Greenaway, 123
Charles street east, on Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller,
pastor of Trinity United Church,
conducting the service • at 2^80
o’clock.
The pallbearers were Meews. E.
Lockey, E. Meattfell, Joe. Edmonds,
M. J Morrison, E. Gray, and Albert
Taylor. Interment was made in the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
MISS JANE H. GUNSON
The funeral of 'Misa Jane H. Gun-
•on, who passed away in London, on
Wednesday of last week, w u held
on Friday, afternoon, with a private
service, conducted at 1 o’clock, at
the residence of her brother, Mr.
George B. Gunson, Victoria street.
Rev. C. K. Muaters, rector of St
James’ Anglican Church, conducted
the services. Interment was made
in the Ingetwll (Rural Cemetery.
The pallbearer* were’’Messrs, Henry
Hanlon, Richard Huntley, Robert
ar land.
MRS. STEPHEN NOXON
The funeral of the late Mra
Stephen Noxon waa held on Friday
afternoon from her. late reoidenes,
Oxford street, and waa larrsly at-
tondod. The profusion of beauti-
BREVITIES
An Ohio newspaper tells of a man
with two sons, one being In politics,
it says, and the other isn't much
good either.
Don't feel that the responsibility
rests upon your shoulders to give a
clear explanation of anything that
may seem doubtful. Why not let
the others try their knowledge on it,
or just let the rest of the folks won
der as well as yourself.
Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario’s
Minister of (Highways, is certainly
making good'his threat of ■uapsrirf-
ing the driving Loenses of thorn
found guilty of' neglect, careless or
reckless driving. During ths first
four months of thia year, approxim
ately one thousand persons had their
driving permits cancelled.
On Thursday morning, fritsids
and neighbors of Rev. Harry G.
Cook, gathered and presented him
with a purse as an expression of
good will and best wishes to him
prior to his leaving to assume bis
new duties .with tbe Anglican mis
sion at Fort Smith, Diocese of Ath
abasca. Mr. Cook left Ingersoll
on Thursday for Toronto and will go
on from there to his destination in
the north west.
Judging from their performance in
the past three games, the Ingersoll
juniors are apparently coming into
their own after a bad start. First
they defeated St Marys in their
own back yard. They then held
and handed the Winery juniors their
worst defeat of the season. Williams
is certainly setting up one grand
looking pitthing record and if he eon-
Chief of Police Grassi ck is not
fooling around about this speeding
question in Ingersoll. He is de
termined that this sort of driving
has got to stop. He caught one
doing 50 miles per hoar on the
highway, Charles street, recently.
He makes it plain that he is going to
have a big hand in (bringing these
drivers down to a reasonable limit
in town where streets are narrow
and there is always a danger of
someone being seriously Injured
while these people speed through
the streets of the town at such a
fast clip.
Bring Your Kitchen Up To Date
ful floral tokens, indicated the es
teem in which deceased waa held.
Following a abort private service at
the house at 2.30 o'clock, a public
service was held in St. Paul's PreAy-
terian Church, conducted by Rev.
Alfred Bright of Toronto, who was
assisted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner,
minlater of the church. The choir
of tfie church .was present and un
der tito direction of William Suther
land, ctsirtnaater, sang Tennyson's
"CrosHiniyie Bar," with James D«a~
mude prABidng at the organ. Mem
bers of the Lady Dufferin. Chapter,
I.OJJ.Ea of which the deceased WM
-a charter member, attended in a
body., ■
The jallbearera were Messrs. D.
G. C uth.Ser toon, John E. Gayfer,
Harry MdMulkin, J. J. McLeod, F. N.
Horton anil Dr. R. A. Williams.
Lady Duff^rin Chapter
Hi M Final Meeting
_ He ‘final me rtlng of the Lady
Dufferin Chapter of the I. O. D. E.,
for the spring a®ason, waa held on
Monday afternocrA at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Staple, V Orford street,
the regent, Mra. cS.K. Ixsng, pre
siding.
The meeting W gfvten over en
tirely to the completion o)C business
for the season. Mra. J
was appointed represents
chapter to the Women’#
Wilson
I for the
the Children’s Aid, Society/ Wood-
stock. A donation was gT fan ted to
the Manitoulin Hospital Association
for the outpos* hospital at Minde-
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With a
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of striking matches • . . Automatic oven beat control insures a constant temperature and perfect baking results.
You may have your choice of any gas range now for the vety small amount of 82.00 down and the balance in convenient monthly payments. See them at our office or ask any employee for
further details.ITS SMART TO MODERNIZE NOW I
Dominion Natural Gas Co.
10 CHARLES STREET EAST
PHONE 191
INGERSOLL
EVENINGS PHONE 3S2A
COOK WITH GAS . . IPS MOOfiRN, ECONOMICAL M J FAST
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1936SALFORDSixth Installment Knew the limit* of hi* resource*. The offer had been made to the dealer, but Fallon wheeled around with a scowl that darkened when he recognized the speaker. Cocking hi* cigar, he drew a large roll from hi* pocket and slapped down a counted sum oo the table. “There’s a thousand says you're a cheap four- flusher." he Mid."Look oat!" The words fell from
the dealer's lipa in aa involuntary murmur.“Oh, he won’t shoot,’’ said Fal- wt easily. "He's one of them would-be-gunmen. Chews a lot but' ain't got no fangs. Ain’t got no money neither.”Speed, in fact, had not moved except to reach into his pocket for money that was not there. He had, not looked for this exact result, and was «rill framing his next move. None the less, his composure re
camp two days ago a busted drifter; now he's fiaihia’ money.meet a ’fixer’ on the gold trails? Well, the inside crowd to the Yukon is workin' hard to plaster ever’ good location before the Stampede arrive*, and here’s a slick frame to freeze you out"The argument was far-drawn, bo I cunningly ganged to an audience of credulous, impatient, gold-fevered, men.Speed parried it promptly. "That, won’t hold gravel," he declared.. "The river don't freeze till the first! week in October. Four day* won't; hurt that margin, and must of thei camp will gain time oo a good{
trait”"What you ain't primed to an-t jwer," returned Fallon, "is who you I are and what you're doin' here with; that bunch or money and no out-'
fit”
"A bunch of ns,” said Brent, with « smoulder in his tired eyes, “aim to call a camp mectia’ at one o’clock —when the crowd’*' in and before the backtrailin’ starts, so we can get a foil vote. Thafs why I spoke to ye. Can we figure on you boys
to stand in?" 1
Speed looked at ha partner. It was their one remaining-chance of keeping Garnet on the trait "You can count ora us to vote," he said,
“but that’s all.”Brent signified that he asked for nothing more, and leaving them, went up the trail to collect more voters.When they returned to Liars ville the camp wax crowded. Here and
there thc^ dispirited faces of mud- draggled men showed that Fallon’s decision meant the end of the trail for some of them, but they accepted it as the harsh law of the stampede. BreO*’* chance, even of a hearing, was more than doubtful. The trail
of the partners -had reached a critical impaMee.Before they reached the cache, they met Garnet coming toward them. looking refreshed and clean aa he stepped carefully along the river path. He listened in silence to -Speed’s tactful account of the । trail, and agreed to attend the mass.meeting.But he was visibly more inter- lested in some sounds that came to (them from the vicinity of the bridge. ]A metallic "come-on” chant rang i stridently through the hollow, above
। a babel of voices and the river's (brawl
"Not a game of chance, friends. A simpul test of skill The quickness of the hand deceives the
"Suppose we give the gums a win while waiting for one o'clock," Garnet suggested. “You need aome relaxation,"
“You can spft ft," Speed declined. TLf I had the jack it wouldn't relax
me none to give it to a shell rigger.”The sunlight that pierced the canyon mist fell on a noisy crowd around the dealer's pitch table, many of them not following the game, but simply herding there to wait for the backtrail to clear. A player had just placed a bet FJom the higher ground at the bridge head they saw it to be the. man with the sheepskin coat — Pete's Sirtner Bill. Noticeably drunk, ill was swaying on his heels. Fal
lon and one of his outfit stood near, watching him play,"I guess we’ll pass this,” said Garnet prudently.Speed did not answer. His attention had been arrested by the pallid, narrow-eyed face of the dealer, on which the sunlight fell squarely. “Seems like I’ve seen that bird somewhere*,” be muttered.While Bill stood shifting his wealth between his hands, the yellow head of his young partner ap
peared beside him. Pete was trying to pull him out of the game. Ignored by Bill,” the boy said something to Fallon—not audible from the bridge. Fallon brushed him oat of the way with an impatient, backward fling of his hand. The blow might have been unintentional, but the hand was heavy and ringed. It cut the boy’s cheek and sent him ■tumbling.“Damned shame,” said Garnet.Speed swore to - himself. Pete
broke away and went up the canyon while Bill was oblivious to everything but the stakes he was vaguely counting. ,The dealer hastened to cover the incident ", . . Not a game of chance, miners. The quickness of the hand—■" Here the dealer's voice hung trailing, his cold eyes, roving over the crowd, suddenly encountered and locked with Speed’s. A look of incredulous wonder pierced his mask.
“A thousand," maundered Bill. , "Shoot it. Bill," isid Fallon. T il copper you some in case you loae." He laid a small stack of Edd pieces on the table, a* Bill rched forward and placed his double handful of money.The dealer’s eyes, which had returned to the. game, quivered upward as a dear drawl suddenly spoke over the heads ol the crowd."I’ll bet a thousand on Bill to
► A ie discovery that it wu Speed
• nA had spoken astonished no one tuiU aj much a* Maitland, who
mained perfect—even when, to his surprise, hia fingers closed over a wad of bills. Fortune sometimes favors the absolute gambler. This time the means of her miracle was Garnet, who had quietly slipped the roll into bis pocket
“I mean money," growled Fallon,
at the first hint of delay. “You can’t ran a whisperin’ bluff in this game.”Doubt straggled with fear in the dealer’s face when the insult was ignored. Speed walked up to the tabic stripping a sheaf of clean onc-
bundred dollar bills from Garnet's roll and laid it alongside Fallon's. Then his eyes pinned the dealer. "You can deal this any way you figure healthy," he said. “On'y remember I’m backin’ Bill to win."The dealer's pale visage turned
paler; he lowered hi* head to conceal a twitching of his mouth.There was a craning moment of silence. A hum ran through the crowd as the dealer lifted the shells. Fallon ripped out an oath of chagrin and unbelief. Bill had won. Speed picked, up his own and the other’s stake,- and was turning away when Fallon called him back."What I took ye for," snarled the camp boss. "A brag-and-run gambler. Pull up'there, fellow. The
play ain't through yet."
A slight twist in the corner of Speed’s mouth showed that this was not unexpected.- "No/ he said, "the play ain’t through yet, on’y it’s a new game. They’s a stretch of trail between here and the bridge up the
Une that needs fixin’ almighty bad. Horses and outfits has been lost on it You’re the boss of this camp, and you’ve blocked the move to fix it because you’ve a big string of
mules and .can take a chance of lightiu’ through in one haul. You don’t give a damn for the small miner who has to relay his pack over that slew with one horse or
none. Well, some of/us figure different. Four day’s work with the camp drafted will put the trail in shape. It’s the on'y chance for a Jot of the boys who’ve sunk their last red to get here. You can’t run a white miner’s camp without takin’ count of the common prospector. That’s rock bottom — stampede or none. If you doubt it. Fallon, and want to gamble, LT I bet you this yer thousand the camp ain't back of ye."
The stillness in the canyon was complete, save for the gush of the river. Quietly a* the words had been spoken, they had louched- every distinct of the crowd at once.Shrewd malice ctirled Fallon's- eve*. “Ill take your bet,” he said. “These men know what a delay would mean. If you think you can halt 'em, Tie idea will co*t you a thousand and somethin' wore.”Now that it had an outlet, the response of the crowd broke loose.
"I’m with you, brother," a man called out to Speed. “That'* talkin' . . and similar endoriemcots mounted over the voices of dissent"Hold on,” barked Fallon, above the tumult, "and swivel your muzzle-loadin’ brains on what this crook’s playing for. Who is he? Where’s he from? Biowed into
The outlaw creased a cigarette paper. “You’re iwitchm' your bet,” he said evenly. "The question is whether the boys want to make a
trail But if yon want to talk personal—how does it come that a man
who's so all-fired anxious to sec ever’ one get to Dawson, 'Tumds
his time nukin' this miner drnnld and persuadin' him to bust hisseU’ at a skin game. Another is that coward's lick you took at the kid a
while back." The cool temerity of the challenge held the crowd tn a spell "You ask where I come from," Speed continued. “I tome from a state where a man low enough to do a thing like that would
bo booted out of camp of horse thieves."
Fallon’s hands flashed to hi* guns ahd stopped there, a puzzled seam deepening between hu eyes. He could not imagine anyone taking such a chance unless he were sure of an advantage. On Speed’» part
it was sheer gambling+-one of those reckless yet clear-headed gesture* of which instances are not unknown in the annals of the West, where gunmen have sometimes been chal
lenged and held without the touching of a weapon.The hush was suddenly broken by Brent, who had arrived with his backers, and judged it time to cut this fuse. “Who’s fer fixin’ the trail? Make it a showdown, boys!"The uproar forced Fallon to suspend dealings with Speed while he met a different threat Heads were counted in a confused din. A majority showed for Brent's proposition, but many had no^ declared
themselve* either way."That's no showdown I" yelled Fallon. “To fix the trail you've got to bar it Try that and you'll damn
soon find how much of the camp’s behind me. You can’t bar it."
“Wc'U go to bedrock on that point right now,” Brent shot back. "We’ve got the man who'll see the *«• job done, and the miners' commit
tee rare needs a new chairman. Get behind this, men."There was a tangled bunt of enraged and jubilant about*. In the confusion it was a moment before ■Speed could' make himself heard. This, was more than he he haa counted on. “I ain't the man for ■lie job” he said. “I’m a stranger A and I ain't patient enough to argue ■ with suspicion*. Put up one of your I own men."
Mr*. R- R. Naneeklvell apent a couple of day* tart weA the guest of her alitor, Mr*. J. W. BeR and Mr. Bell of Toronto.Mra. James Weir of Woodtiock, wa* a viritor with her niece, Mbs Lena Webster. rFred Walt spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. John Welt of Mount Elgin.^r. and Mr*. C. C. Gill, sons, Gerald and Percy, daughter, Mra.
Fred WiUon and little daughter, Doreen, spent Sunday gueste of Mr. anl Mm. Cyril Colwell of St.
Thomas.MTS, 0. Site* of Atherton, i* upending a few days the guest of her
sister, Mra. Fred Galpm and Mr. Galpin.The Women’s Association of the
United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. N. Chambers for the June meeting on Wednesday *nd was largely attended. A
delightful iulcheon was aerved at noon, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mra. Mina
Atkirnoh and Mra. T. B. Way, the committee in charge. The program for the afternoon was in charge of
the vice-president, Mra. A. N. Chamber*, and opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. R. R, Nancekdv- ell. The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. C. C. Gill. Another hymn was sung followed, by a reading by Mrs. Grant Hooper. The business period was conducted by the presi
dent, Mra. George Nagle, when re- £arta were given by the secretary,
Irs. F. H. Gregg and treasurer, Mra Irene Fewuter. The ladies were engaged in making pillow slips during the afternoon.Miss Houston of Brantford, spent the week-end the guest of Miss
Laurel Haycock.Mr. ■-and Mra. Robert Newell and Blanche of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitor^ with Mr. and Mra. Fred
Galpin.Gerald Gill attended the graduation exercises at the Western University in London, on Wednesday.
Miss Jean Smith of Avon, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. Walter WiUon, the guest of her cousin, Mira Zerefa Smith.Mr. Arthur CorniBh of Crampton, and granddaughter, June McKIbbon of Verschoyla, were visitors on Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and
daughter, Elsie were viaitora at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Sunday.Mrs. S. P. Rarmey was hostess to
the Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for their regtilar meeting on Wednesday. A delic
ious dinner was served at noon by Mrs. J. M. Swnnce, M^. W. H. Wil
ford, Mrs, B. G. Jcayey and the hostess. The president, Mrs. M, W. Pogue, presided for the afternoon meeting. After the singing of a
hymn .with Mra. /C . Chant at the piano, the president offered prayer.
The minutes by the assistant
secretary, Mrs. Jtnrry Bartram, were adopted. The scripture lesson, Psalm 108, was read by Mrs. Fey.
ton Ranney,/ Readings were given by Mrs, Albert Tattersall, Miss..Grace
Davie.Mre. I
the w given
BEACHVILLE
The Shuffle Board 'Chib re-organ
ized st their annua] meeting. Rev.
H. Ball, last year’s president, pre
sided and WM re-elected for the ensuing year. Vice-President, Mr*. P. Graham; Secretary-Treasurer, (MTS. EL McClelland; Sports Committee, Messrs. C Downing, 8. K. Magna! I and 11. Edwards: Social Cotti-
mittoe, Mot W. Ballman, Mrs. C. Downing, Mra B- Downing, Mra. W. Magnani Memherahip, Misa M. Ball-
man, Mra. E- McClelland. The of
ficial meeting wft held on June 3rd.
H,Dd CUb Wd Hub-
Mitchell andThe topic v (Ivcn (by
J. Jenveylission news andD-tfie Home Missions was
Ira. P. M. tRanney. Themeeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. There was a
large attendance of members and visitors.Mr; and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and
children, Nina, Rosa and Patsy, were guests at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Joseph Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of Holbrooke.
Miss Laura Haycock was a visitor in London on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Piper, accom
panied by the former’s mother, Mrs. Herbert Piper, were in Port Huron,
Mich., a couple of days last week, where they attended the funeral of the latter's uncle, the late Mr. John
Kipp, who passed away on Sunday In his 91st year. The late Mr. Kipp was a former resident of East
Oxford.Mrs. F. Small and daughter of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and iMra. H. Allin.The annual reunion of the Gregg family was held at the beautiful home of Mr. "and Mr a W. H. Mc
Beth, Salford, on Saturday, June Sth, with an attendance of ninety- four. The weather conditions were
ideal for a picnic. A bountiful dinner was served on the lawn, after which a business meeting was held
BROWN LABEL TEA
’/2-Ib.
Black or Mixed
l-lb. Pkg. Black
Banquet Queen « I
oiive»^ 2 9c I
LIFEBUOY
The Health A
Soap 2 ^1 >C
TOMATO CATCHUP
UBBrs 14c
NUGGET Shoe Polishrow To- NUQOirr S&M.'TM. Morota*?'
Assorted Shades Tin
RICH AND
FRAGRANT
“SPECAIS” on Sale
June 13 to June 19
Our Spectate at
other pointe are
not all ths aune
but'youwDl *1-
equally M pro
fitable.
Special »—-L ; ==^ ■■ ।
STAR or HANDY^ -
Ammonia Powder I
B T HONEY 2T
Special O GILV IE ’S
Minute O A T S /
K n i t . BEAMS 2 17
FXLM6uyi3“14'I Have You Tried LOBLAWS^cpnomical A £I Trumpet CoHee Z ^
SPKMML—Finc«t Qaality California
LEMONS 19*,.
I TODDY
t “AMralinaGtaw”
Hlb.Tln J , Q
Fancy Quality California. Valencia
ORANGES E 23c £33c
JUNKET
ICECREAMMIX
2^19c
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED
•tiuring which the (following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mr. F. H. Gregg: Secre
tary, Tress., Mrs. Garfield Murray and Mr. and Mra. R. .R. ^ancekivell,
“Patience be damned," growled a Jun-browned Arizona miner. “Who all * askin’ you to be patient?"Fallon, »ure of himself now, lit ■ fresh cigar and flicked the’ match meditatively in Speed’s direction. "The man don’t live," he laid cum-; placcntly, "who cati bar a trail when ■ my outfit get* ready to go throngt*. j A* for thi* meddler, be doA’t amount to a puff of smoke, and I?IJ; jhow yow he don’t—" and the camo bos* put hia hand* on hi* gun*. “I called him yt*terday for a liar and
a horse thief, whichever was' hi* fightm word. But that was too fcaJd. I say now that htf* a sneakin' liar and a yellow, coyote, both.r
Continoed Next Week
monthly meeting at the home of Mra, E. McClelland. The meeting opened with a hymn, with the president, Miss N. Green, presiding, followed by prayer by Mr*. E. McClelland,
and the Lord’* (Prayer in unison. Mra P. Paul, secretary-treasurer,
gave the reports and the boxes were opened from the recent canranse for
funds by six girls from the Bunday. Scbooh: Baptiat, Olive Cook. JU Spring*!!; United, Jean Paul. Jlclc.fi Hughes; Anglican, Ide McDonald,
Mste! Harding. Business w*« dis
cussed and the meeting adjourned
until a later date.
A very sucoewrful dinner was held
under th* auspices of th* Tends
Club «f the United Young Paoph, ID
the Sunday School room on Tuesday
noon, the funds going to the new
tennb court.
This Dog Will Always Eat
Ed. Evenson of Foxhome, Minne
sota, lost e wallet containing (98.00.
-'i dug -was Ken by Nick Honnef ent
carrying the .wallet He got the
dog to^gfee it to him and returned it
to Evenson who say* there is one
dog that won’t go hungry If tie can
he^> it Nothing was said about the
nun is the case. That’s good.
Possibly ; we are getting to the place
whan it Isn't “news’’ to find en hon
est MO.
Mr. and Mra. Eve
DUFFERIN PARK
RUNNING
Saturday, June 15th
t* Saturday, June 22nd
ADMISSION - *1,00
Plus Government Relief Tax.
Port Time 2J0 p.u. Daily.
and Mra Alfred committee. Mr. uj McBeth offered tiw next reunion. Duri
; Quipn, Mr. >ley, general Mra. Harley
Mr. and Mra/Reuben ‘Nancrtctvell, daughter Mi* Dora, sons Theodore and Joe, mere Sunday gueela of the
former’s afater^ Mra. Herbert Cody and Mr. Cody or wodiluuvk
• full pre was enjo] After th softball p
ieir home for the ring the afternoon
EBENEZER
til cupper .was"-------------- member present wna Hu; little son of Mr. and
if of races and games
by young ani- old. :ss, a lively game'of 1 very interesting un- IteiiuLi^Zhc youngest
s. Henry
Banbury of Princeton and the oldest was Mrs. Annie Gregg of Ingersoll.
A lively game of sofeball was staged on the diamond at S. S. No. 8 on Thursday evening, when a team from Verechoyte public school played
with No. 3, and were defeated the •core being 1S-16, in favor of No. 3 who didn't play tbelr last innings.
Mr*. Ethel Lewis of Port Huron, is visiting with relatives and friends in the. community.
Mr. Ctayton Walker of Grand
Bend, was the guest of hb sister, Mra S. P. Ranney and Mr. and Mra Peyton Ranney on Sunday.
■“Sf^Bra. Charles Quinn and son Albert and Gaorge Quinn, were In London on Mand«y attending a sale of Jersey cattif held on the Weetern Fair ground a
Mra. J. Warren, Mra F. Quinn, Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren, daughter* Esther arid Florence, visited friend* in Springfield on Sunday.
A number attended the funeral
of the late Mr. A Scanlon, held from
A reunion ‘tea- of farmer ladies will be held at the home cf Mra
George ■ Batton^Wedneaxtay afternoon, June 19. Plfsae accept this
invitation.
A number from here attended the funeral of William Carentry, at Belmont on Monday- Interment was made at the Grove Cemetery.
Mr. and Mra Arthur Cornish of Crampton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mra. Lorne McKSt'bc;<. *.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vern* } j Mra. M. Venning of Crami.W
spent Sunday at the home at Mra.
F. Morrin. /Vkr. Frank Ban? and tanuly of .
Moseley, spent Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. Samuri Mon^s.Mr- and MWJ Donald EMery and daughter, Do reeJi, Mrs. Fred Vdw and daughters, Marjorie and Iwuw- thy, spent Sunday with Emma
of Cullodan.
Mra. W. Spring* of DordteMwA
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra
Waiter Ellery.
Mr. Cecil Gill and aona. Grant and Ray, spent * few days last week in Toronto, at the home ot Mr. and
Mra. Evan G4IL
CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION
FRIDAY, JUNE 21 from INGERSOU^; T
To Pany Sound, Svdbwy, !Lon«lac. fHardrodt. IGmldtaa. ftalllcoa *
To LlndMy-Prtvrixxo DbWrti:
To Toronto
SATU!
on Sunday afternoon.
Mldtead,
MotriAwg, Corn well, ale.
<JUNE 2222
Falls, Buffalo, Etc.
CANADIAN NATIONAL__________ALWAW UM CAMACUAM NanCHAL __________
MOUNT ELGIN GLASS TOWELS
19c E*.
THE INCERSOEL TKIBLN... TH! I JUNE lUh, XO
ea*y to control givu an interne.
to afiy fuel on
price high
HkMCO
ATOM
ONE DOLLAR;
Thousands prefer it
the market. Low in
in efficiency
steady heat which keeps every room
cozy even on below-zero days.
You are sure to be delighted with
Hamco Dustless Coke. It suits any
type of furnace, old or new ... it is
K» limit to the number of tom you can
buy at this special Spring price . . , bat
you must act quickly.
T TOW many ton* of fuel do you burn
* each Winter? Eight? Ten? fif
teen? You can add a dollar to your
saving* account far every ton you burn.
That is ... if you order Hamco Coke
in
AVON
LEGAL CARDS
j. Earl
PHYSICIANS
PUTNAM
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take
AUCTIONEERS
a t manta. Thames Street Booth.
■
ANDREWS
who is mother,
Mr. and Mr- Cyril Colwell Sunday guests of Mr. and Samuel TrowetT of Teeterville.
S. ■£. BRADY
BD AUCTJONina foe the lea pf Oxford and M i^T T In town or country.
Sunday.
Mr. and ' Grant, visit Thos. Morri with Mr. and Mra.
in London on Wed-
were Mrs.
neoday. X
Mr. Andrews Hutcheson and son Shirley of Mosley, spent Sunday
with Mrs. -Boxall and Mra. Hutcheeon,
R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pob-
Iky Office at Royal Bank Build- IngeraolL
B Y B U Y IN G N E X T
W IN TE R S COBCS Tiow
TELEPHONE YOUR
DEALER TODAY
Mre. E. Andrew spent a low days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Dafoe of Vemchoyle.
Mrs. W. Jackson of Harri etsviile, was a guest of. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert.Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson and
Mr. Jame* Bow and Miu Clara, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Tilbocfcurg on Monday.Mr. Laurence Jamlason attended
the funeral of hie uncle, Mr. Tom Christie, held at Culloden on Friday.Mra. Anson Chambers and Mrs.
FOR
YEAR-ROUND
FITNESS
LIVER SALT
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, 8.A
BAKRI6TER, Solicitor, Notary Pdb- Se. Mortgage* and laveMOenta ■sranged. Office Royal Bank
Building, Ingersoll, Phone 2®0.
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
4fMYHICIAN and Surgeon. DfaaaMa of women and children a *jr*Ity. Offioe over Craig'* Jo^ehgr Blow, vi-- 'Hunm Streeta.87B, Office 37. 1
- m.u.,CLAN and Burgeon. Surgery
andsdiaeaaee of women a ^edajey. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingnoll, Rhone 456. Beachrilie Phone 82SQ.
J, W. ROWSOM, MD„ LM.C.C.
.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Mater
ity a specialty. Office and BA dence, 71 King Street -We Phone 505.
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED ADCrrroeiEBR foe ths
County of Oxford Balm in tb* town or country promptly attended
Tarms zwaonable.
INSURANCE MOON A MOON
m iS , LM*. AntonsMb. Acrid* at.
Geo. Cor less motored to London on Thursday.
Mrs. F. J. Sutcliffe of London, was the special speaker at the Ladies Aid anniveraary held here. Spec
ial muaic was furniShd by the choir. The attendance was very large.Mise Gladys Newell wa* the guest
of her parente, Mr, and Mra. Gordon Newell of Springfield.
Mr. and Mre. D. Warwick of London, were guests of Ur. and Mra. Orville Bowes.
The building of _4he new church stepo is completed-and a bee was held on Wednjwfiay afternoon.
Mr. and Bf*#- A. A. Stevens of Salford, were gu^sta-aLMr. and Mra.
Robert Pullin.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Charles
McIntyre on May 27th, a son.Mr. and Mre. Marley Baker of Iona, were Sunday guests of the let
ter's parents, Mr. and Mra, Thomas Smith.
Mr. and Mra, Leslie McIntyre of Toronto, were greets of the latter’s
mother, Mra. E, Andrew.Mr. Kenneth Williamson of Sarnia,
.was a week-end guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. H. Lyons.Mr. and Mra. Merton Andrew and family, of Detroit, are guests of the
former’s mother, Mra. E, Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson
were Tillsonburg visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Moulton of Verschoyk, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mra. Robert Pullin.Mr. and Mrs. John Buries and
and Mrs. E. Edward-pr London.
Sunday school wa*4fekl on Sunday afternoon, at £2.30 o’clock. In the
absence of superintendent, the assistant Mr. Cyril Pigrem was in charge.
Reports of the Sunday School Convention held at Dorchester, were
given by the delegatee. Grant Goble and Johnny Johnson. '
Mr and Mra. Fred Pilkington were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnson,
Mrs. Richard Bailey erf Ingersoll, spent a few daya last week with her mother, Mra. Wright.
Mr. and Mra. George Huntley of Putnam, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Pullin.
as bls subject, “Roots and Fruits,” on Sunday evening nejtt, in the Uni
ted church here.Temperance Sunday was observed here in the Sun-day School on Sunday, June 9th, with the Temperance
Superintendent, Mra. H. Matthews giving a very appropriate Temperance talk.
The June meeting qf W. M. S-, will be held in the Sunday School room, of the United Church here on
Thursday, June 13th, (today.) All ladies of the community are invited to attend.A number from here were in Dor-
charter on Friday, June 7th, attending the Sunday School Convention of the North Dore barter O. R, E. C., which was held in the Presbyterian Church there with Putnam Sunday
School opening the devotional pert of the afternoon session, with the stqjerintendent, Mr. Frank L. Atkins in charge. Mr. Russell Hutcheson read the acr^ture lesson. BBV. H. E. Livingstone Jed in prayer. Delegatee from the Putnam Sunday
School were as follows. Misses Luella Rath and Myrtle Hutcheson.The Fenton Reunion was held on the river banks on Wednesday, June 6th, with a good attendance and sport* and a nappy time was spent by alL
Couch-Baer Picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orwell, on Saturday, Jone 15th.Mr. and Mra. Orval Boxall of Landon, visited with the fatrmer’a mother, Mra Boxall, on Sunday.Miss Elisabeth Fenton of London
is spending this w»ek with her grandmother, Mia. Boxall.Mra. Drury Allen and family at
tended the Thornton t picnic which
don, on Wednesday.Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Mra.
Alvin Clement and little daughter Myrett* visited with Mrs. Boxall "on Sunday..
Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family visited with Mr. and Mra. D. Jackson, at Mosaley, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Fred Abbott, at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthaws, Mr. and Mra Gordon Boachain, BDly and Ruth Beacham, visited with Mrs. Rodgereon and Miia Fanny Allen in
Ingersoll, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra John and family of (London, visited-with Mrs. Boxall on
--- - Langford and two daughters, and Uisa Jessie Langford of Ingersoll, vi|ited on Sunday with Mra. Soden and Mis® Flora Soden.
Mr. and Mre. Walter Brampton and Miss ■Christen* Bihimpton visited on Tuesday with Mr and Mrs.
William Anderson of Kopiaka.Mr. H. Matthew*, Mr. Arthur Wallis, Mr. and Mr*. Gordoa Beacham spent Saturday fishing at Port Bruce.
Mr. and Mre. Drury Allen and family visited wiith Mr. and lira, G. C. Bowman in London on Sunday.
Mra. Ja*. Rath and two daughters Misses Helen and Luella Rath, visited with the former'* sister, Mrs, Wm.
Cornish and Mr. Cornish, at Qelmont on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra, (Drury Alien and family visited with friend* at .Tham- esford, on Saturday.
DT. Thos. CornWi, Mre. Cornish and family have returned to their home in Toronto, after viaiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Cornish and other
friends here,
Mr. and Mr*. Orval Boxall of Lon- don,- spent-' the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Johnston.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hutebeaon, visited with (Mr. and Mra. Charlie Mof&tyre at Avon, on Sunday./Jimmy Scott visited with Mr. and
Mra. Ray WBf-Ord, at Zeuda, on Hun-
Mr. and Mra. Edward Johnaton of Crampton and *on Mr. Angus John- ■ton of Whitby viaited with Mr.' and Mra. Frank Alfcfn*, OH Monday,
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Hutcheson vbiud with Mr. McIntyre, at Av<
Mra. Edward* of Toronto, spent a few day* with Mra Charlie Corbett.Another game of softball in connection with the Young People’* Societies of the United Church, wa* played at the Continuation School grounds on Tueoday evening of last week between the team* of Mount Elgin and Brownsville. The score 28-9, resulted in a victory for Mount
Elgin The umpire was John Hyden and the batteries for the winning side was Pitchers, Leotta and
James Hartnett; catcher, Wilbur Loamon, Another game will be played here on Friday night with
the Springford softball team.The ladies of the Unitti Church congregation met at the church on Wednesday morning of last week
for the purpose of cleaning the church. There was a good turnout of workers and a splendid lot of work WM accomphabed. At noon a
splendid hot dinner WM served in charge of Mrs. Small, Mra. George House, Sr., Mrs. CaverhiU, Mrs.
Lonjj and Mra. Emerson Harris. At the conclusion of the dinner, there
WM an election of officers with
Rev. Mr. Strachan in charge. The result of the election was as follows: President, Mrs. Charlie Martin; 1st Vice-President, Mrs, Nelson
Harris; Assistant Secretary, Mra. F. C. Phillips; Convener of work committee, Mra. ’Kish Clarke. The
newly elected president then took charge of the meeting and the roll was called by the secretary, Miss
•Mary Harrie. After a short discussion of business, the meeting was closed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Strachan and the ladies continued their
work until about 4.30 o’clock.Mrs. Alward has returned to her home in Straffordviile, after visiting
her daughter, Mra. Chas. Corbett.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, spent the week-end at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Caverhill.Miss Helen Jolliffe spent the port week with relatives in Avon.
Master Billy Jeffrey of Dereham Centre, spent the week-end with his grandfather. Mr. James Stoakley.While playing .at hia home on Monday of last week with o th err children, Master Gordon Stoakley bad the misfortune to get his fingers
fastened in the coga of an old discarded tread mill and as a result, the four fingers of his left hand were badly crushed and lacerated before they could be removed by his father. Gordon was hurriedly taken to Tillsonburg, where Dr. N.
D. McLeod drewed the painful injuries.Mra. Harry Greason, Jack and Myrtle, and Mra. Irvine Young were vmtora in Londqn on Wednesday of
last week.Mre. Jack Silverthorne of New
Durham, spent the past week with her father, Mi- James Stoakley.A number of the members of the
Mount Elgin Institute are planning to attend the dirtrict annual convention of South Oxford Women's
Inetltutea, to be held in. th* Avondale United Church, 'Tfflsonborg, to-day,
(Thursday), June 18th.Mr. M. Jjuno, Mr. and Mra Dan Thornton, Mra. Ed. Hicks and aon Cecil, attended the Thornton family
picnic held at Springbank Park, London, on Wednesday of last week.A number from this community
attended the shower for Mr. and Mra. Orval Law. (nee Miss Winnie Prouse), at the home of her parent*,
Mr. and Mra Fred Prouse, on Friday evening of last week.
The June meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the United
Church school room on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mxs. C. C. Strachan
spent a few days last week with friends in Glencoe, and while there attended the funeral of a relative,
the late Mr. McCalpine of Glencoe.The Young People’s League of the
United Church held their meeting in the Sunday School room of the church on Friday evening of last week and was in charge of the president, Wilbur Learnon. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe at the
piano. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Grace Jolliffe, after which the Lard’s Prayer was repeated in uniaon. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, who also read the minutes of the last
meeting. The-offering was taken up by Reg. Freeman. The Christian Endeavor vice-president,.Miss Esther Harris, then presided over
the following enjoyable program: Instrumental duet, Misaea Ina Weeks and Madeline Smith; the top
ic, “The Bible in the Ught of Modern Discoveries,” was very interestingly given by Rev. C. C. Strachan;
a reading, ‘‘Tha Stranger Here in Canada,” by Mias Eva Jolliffe; vocal duet, Meaara. George Savage and Lorne Jolliffe. The meeting wa*
concluded by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.
Cathar i nee., ——.....delicious and dainty luncheon wu
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones ahcTnteBved,a programme of music was
(Correctly Tailored
iy and son
time with her
Port
tended.
y hu returned
ing a week with S. Pefika of zSt,
Mr. Welby Cosier of Mitchell, as a visitor with friends here.Mrs. Jim Banbt home after sper
Mr. and Mra. .
Mia* Velma Gilbert of
Mr. and Mra. Harry Greason. Jack and Myrtle, and Mr. Lome
Jolliffe, visited friend* near Kirktoa on Sunday.The services in the United Church
ZENDA
Credit, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert and son Bobart, vbited relatives In
Verse hoy le on Sunday.Messrs. Donald Strachan, Arthur Flandtrs and Wilbur Zealoe attend
ed the Belyea-Wood wedding near Bronte on Saturday afternoon.The Live .Wire Mission Band will meet kt the home at Mise Jane Har
ris on Saturday afternoon, June 16, to which all the boys and girl* are invited to attend. *Mr. and Mre. Earl Sherk and Mias' Edith Case ’of Woodstock, went Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family.The members of the Missionary
Society packed two bales of quilta. numbering five, at the United Church on Wednesday erf last week, under the direction of the supply convener, Mra. Nelson Harri*. The
in keeping with the tenth anniver- ■ary of church union, bis text being taken from John 10-18, Appropriate hymns were nng and the choir rendered the anthem, “Take the name of J MU* with you.” At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley was in charge and Miu Grace Jolliffe K-elided at the piano. Mias Vera
owning played the opening preluae for the worship period. On Sunday, June 16th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock, and the church ser
vice will be in the evening at 7.30. when Rev. Mr. Lang of Belmont, will occupy the pulpit.
Mr. Robert Gilbert of Ostrander,
WM a week-end visitor at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and daughters, Marion and Norma of Brownsville, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mts. Chas. Stoakley and
family., Mr. and Mr*. Will Edlington and Mias Emily Trace of London, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke and Miss Maude Smith on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. James Moulton of
V er sc hoy] e, wefe visitors of the latter’s aunt, Mise Mary Prouae, on
gun day.Mra. Cecil Case and little daughter Eleonore have returned to their home In Woodstock after * two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Wilbur Young.
The eixty-firrt annual convention of the Oxford County Religious Education .Council will be held at the
Baachville Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 181 hjThere will be three sessions and the guest speaker will
be Dr. Kanngwin from the Provincial Board of Jfeligious Education.Miss Lteurene Freeman of Inger
soll, w»« a week-end visitor at her home Fere in the village.Mri and Mro. Roas Tuck otf Embro, epent ths kame uf~ lunparents, MF. and Mrs.'A. H. Downing.Jack Pro use of the sixth conces
sion, epent Friday with his aunt, Miw Mary Prouse,MA Harold Mohr spent the weekend with relative# in iListowel.Bev. Mr. Forsythe had charge of the service* in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening and delivered a
splendid address, taking his text from Genesis 14-10. The choir sang the anthem, “Saving Grace.” The church looked very pretty being decorated with lovely bouquet* of snowballs, lilieaof-the-vailey and tulips. The services will be held at
11 o'clock on Sunday, June 16th and Sunday School at 10 o’clock.
Mr. S. Moulton and daughter Mias Elsie, have been visiting relatives in Port Huron and Marlette, Michigan.
Mrs. Stone was a visitor in London
on Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Getnmel and family spent Sunday with friends in Ayr.
Mra. Jas. Stoakley has returned home after spending several week* with Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillson- burg.
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PHONE 56
chDdnen of Burlington, spent Sun
day with friends in this vicinity.Mrs. John Cooper was a guest of Mra. McRobert of Brantford.
Mr. Donald Little of Burlington, spent a day with hi* parents, Mr. and Mre. Harry Little, last week.Miss N. De Long pl Southampton,
spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. rad Mrs. H. Little.Mr. Wm. Jonsti, Mr. Harry Had-
eock and Mrr Hadcock motored to Ilion, New York, and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones.
successful lilac tea was bold e borne of Mrs. Wm. Joneson W^neaday of last week, under
th auapjcca of the W. M. S. The
many 'beautiful mimijute
tulips and other spring flowers wW
their color and fragrance were much
admired by the many guests, who
spent a very pleasant afternoon to
gether. Mrs. J. J. Poole invited the
ladies to the tea- Boom, where tea
was poured by Mra. A. Smith and
Mra. J. Cooper. -While tea and a
Ootye# of (duality
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INGERSOLL
much enjoyed. Those contributing numbers on the programme were: Piano solos, Miss Olive Fewstar.
Mrs W. Pearson, of Salford; vocal solos. Miss Marguerite Banbury and Mra Cecil Burrill: vocal duets. Misses Pearl and Dora Lee; little Dorothy Swance favored with a short reading all of which was much appreciated.
Mise Annie Longworth of Sweating was a guest of Norm* McLee* on Sunday.
Mrs. Budd of Fol ten’s Corners,
spent a few days with her stater, Mrs. A. Thomas and Mr. Thomas.
Mrs. Webstar and Mrs. Brink of
Woodstock, attended the lilac tee at the home of Mr*. W. Jones on Wed-
Mr. and . Griswold and fam
ily attended the id family reunion on Saturday, whftt held at the home of Mr! aad
Rockett.
Mr- Charles Banbury, Miu Lou
Banbury, Mra. Janes of Wootetock, Mra. Maurice Westland and Bobby of London, were guest* trf Mr. and, Mre. Jim Banbury on Wednesday.
and up
WITH EXTRA
TROUSERS
Pap 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1935
SMART SPORT DRESSES in Printed Pique, Seersuelteri,
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Special Showing of Slumrock Linens |
NEW PRINTED CREPE, ETC. in Dart -cd Pestel Shades,
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Fine White Pique, Glove Finish ..........................39c
NEW
LOCATION
1 12
THAMES ST.
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
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Phone 85
Open Evenings
Ingersoll
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A meeting of the Women’s Aseo-
ciarfon was held at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Henderson, on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. George Leslie pre
sided and the meeting was opened
with a hymn and prayer by Mrs.
Robbins. Mrs. Geo. Leslie read the
scripture lesson. Mrs. E. Clark pre
sided over the following program'S—
Reading, Mrs. Rogers; piano solo,
Mrs. Joel Leslie; missionary paper
Mrs. Wm. Henderson, ahd a reading
by Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Tea was
served by Mrs. Fred iRodenhurst’s
group.
A number from Banner attended
the Walker-Dawson wedding at the
Anglican Church, Thamesford, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, McIntyre of Avon.
The annual Forester's service will
be held on Sunday, June 16th at
Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson Host and HostessFor AnniversariesMr. and Mrs. Charlea Hendemon, East Nisaouri, were genial host and hostess at their beautiful home, "Maple Lodge," (the auld stane hoose, homestead of the Henderson families,) Saturday, Juns 1st, the occasion being the eighty-sixth birth
day of the former’s mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henderson, and the twen
ty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. H. I. Johnson, Wellington
Ave., Ingersoll.
The spacious living roam present
ed a scene of beauty, being festoon
ed with pink and white streamers,
wedding bells and spring bloom in
profusion. In the dining room the
color scheme prevailing here too,
was pink and white, the flowers
being carnations. The long table
was centred with a lovely wedding
cake, appropriately decorated, pink
candles and other acquisitions made
a beautiful setting for the happy
event.
A bounteous supper was thorough
ly enjoyed, after which toasts,
speeches and ginging were in order.
Mr. L. Johnson df London, was the
efficient toastmaster, and first called
for a toast to Our beloved King,
which was responded to with the
singing of the National Anthem. A
toast to the bride and groom on
their silver anniversary, was respon
ded to with congratulations being ex
tended and singing "For they are
Jolly Good Felluws.” A toast and
best wishes were extended to Mrs.
Henderson, the bride’s mother, fol
lowed by speeches and music. The
remainder of the evening was given
to viewing the many beautiful gifts
and social intercourse.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson graciously
thanked the kind friends for their
lovely remembrances and good
wishes. Guests were present from
Toronto, Thorndale, Embro, London,
St. Thomas and Ingersoll.
VERSCHOYLEMr. and Mra. William Ley and son of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. W, Simanona.Mrs, Susan (McCormick and Mr. and Mra. Morton Johnson of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives in the community. Mrs. McCormick will spend this week renewing old acquaintances.Mr. and Mrt. Fred Richens, Jr., have returned after spending their honeymoon in Northern Ontario.Miss Ethel Carr spent the (weekend at her home in- Tilteonburg.There were /21 at Sunday School. The special fsiiturea were a duet by Misses Hazel Gofton and Betty Greenaway, ^nd a report of the Sun
day Schoo! convention by JAuuon Jean Harrie and Helen LertnAeH.Sunday was CW<f:xn’s Day and Flower Sunday aa'church. The choir consisted of jmldren of the Sunday School who rendered a chorus, a double duet and a song by six of the
girls.Mr. William Haines of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.
Mr. and Mra. H. H. MouHon, Mrs. M! McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and children visited in Sim
coe on Sunday.The W. M. S, will meet this (Thursday) afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Bell.Mr. and Mra. Clarence McRae entertained on Sunday a number of relatives including Mrs. McCormick,
Mr. arid Mrs. Johnson of Detroit; Misses Margaret and Isabelle Ellis of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs, George
Kilia and farnfTk y /) er eh ata Centre, Mr. and Mry filbert ofMount Elgii^as well other rela
tives of the community.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishley and children of Putnam, visited Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bain one day last week.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Whaley and son Bobbie, attended the funeral of Mra. Whaley’s grandfather, Mr. Scanlan of Brownsville.
Mias Doris Pigrarn of Avon, was a week-end guest of Miss Marion Dafoe.
Miss Muriel Little of Zenda, spent Monday in the village.Mra. Ralph Swartout has returned
to her home and we are pleased to report is progressing well after her recent operation.Mr. and Mr.* Clarence McRae
spent Monday in Strathroy.Mr. Roy Harris spent Saturday in London.
tertan Church on Friday with Mre. W, W. Scott and Mrs. Byr in Jackson being the representatives from here. IDuel to the softball game at Moseley on Thursday evening, the Keystone class will nod hold their meeting at the home of Mias Agnes Williams at Sprngfielfl, as formerly announced, but at the church instead.The Ladies <» the churchparlors on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Scripture reading wia given by Mra. Geo. Forbea, followed by the roll and the
reading of the minutes, also plans were made for a garden party with the following commitlw appointed; Mra, William Rennie, Mrs. Frank
Barr, Mrs.'John Barker, and the following the program committee: Mra. Percy Spence and Mrs. R A. Guest.
A paper and contest was read and explained. A table reflector was presented to Mra. Livingstone, Mrs. W. Scott reading the address and
MTS. Livingstone suitably replied. The meeting closed with prayer by Mra. Scott.
Messrs. Ralph Venning, Earle Rowae and Andrew Venning spent Sunday at Vienna.
THAMESFORD
KTREBI
D F TC M E T R IS rS
Misses Florence and Pearl Cap
stick, Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Mra. S. J. Dpndas, Mre. Ray Gordon and Mr. •T. J. Leslie attended the Sunday School convention held in the Dor-
cheater Presbyterian Friday,Church on
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INGERSOLL
Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Calvert and family attended the graduation exercises of the Hamilton General Hospital, on Wednesday. Miss Alexina Calvert is a member of the graduating class.
■Mrs. N. Keyes, Tom and Irene of Putnam, spent Saturday with the former's sister, Mrs. E. Clark.
Mr. Henry Couch spent Sunday with his brother, M itred Couch and Mra. Couch of Pupnaol//
Mrs. E. Lewis le-ft/Friw&4nornins> to spend a month ar rivo^vith her uncle, Mr. Henry Montgomery of Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn of West Oxford, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ThoriTton.Miss Eva Dundas of London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. Dundas Over the week-end.
Mr. Morris Bruce of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Bruce.
Mr. Jack Hutcheson of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutcheson.
Mrs. E. Lewis spent Friday with her brother, Mr. R. M. Hueston and Mrs. Hueston of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, William Hutcheson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Barr of Dorchester.
Mr, William Clark, Mr. James Pirie and son Jack and Mr. Frank Pirie spent Monday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McDermott of
Thamesford, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. MdDermott.
Mr. Evan Hutcheson of Thames- ford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mm. J. Hutcheson.
FARMERS!
Would You be interested in Saving Yoenelvei From $8.00 to *Q.OL
per ton on your Fertiliser requirement*7 If «o, don't mil(>A a
meeting to be held in the
DICKSON’S CORNERS’ HALL
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE^Oth
BEGINNING AT 8 P.M, STANDAJHS TIME
It can be done. Enterprising farmers In jfiany communities have done it by establishing their own h$me-mjjdng station and by buying
cs-operntrvely. Hew it Explained, and Other Matters of Vital Concern to Farm People Discussed, 5y
W. A. AMOS
PRESIDENT The United Farmers Co-operative Co. Limited
R. J. SCOTT * ,
PRESIDENT The United Farmara of Ontario
AND OTHERS
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND AND BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS
All farm people—men, women and young people—welcome
HARRIETSVILLE
Mrs. Wilfred Sadler, well-konwn
district resident, died late Tuesday
evening at her home. She was in
her 45th year. The former Mary
McHardy Smith of Glasgow, Scot
land, Mrs. Sadler came to Canada 16
years ago. In addition to her hus
band, she is Survived by one son,
William, age eight; two brothers
and one sister in Scotland. Funeral
services were held in the home at
two o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. The bearers were Westly
Jackson, Carl Jackson, Wilbert
Facey, Charlie Secord, David Wal
lace. Interment was made in Dor
chester Union Cemetery,
Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ferguson of
Toronto, were .week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. G. L Shaekelton of Gladstone.
Many friends and relatives of the late Mr. Roy McMurray, gathered at his home in Detroit to pay their last
respects to the one who had endeared them to himself. The profusion of flowers was evidence at bis
business associates. Mr. McMurray was born in Gladstone in 1873. In later years he resided in Detroit
in the employment of the M ,C. R. Deceased had enjoyed good health until recently. Among those surviving him are his widow, one sister,
Mra. Dennis Groat of Hamilton and two brothers, James and Earl of London. Interment took place in
the Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit.The Harrietsville United Church
Ladies AJd held a birthday party in the basement of the choreh on Tuesday afternoon of fast week, with a
splendid attendance. The president, Mrs. D. Me Vicar, occupied the chair and after the regular business,
an enjoyable program was presented. Readings were given by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. G. L. Shackei- ton, Audrey Pressey, Mrs. Kerr and Mra. Edgar Deniaray^and a solo by Gertrude McVicar%n<y two papers were given by Miss Clfapiton, teacher
of York schoolhouse, and Miss Erle O'Neil. Mra. Roy Fez^uson favored by a solo, accompanying herself on the guitar. Rev. _Mr jjhaw, pastor
of the church, gave an address OIL church union, it being the 10th anniversary. At the close of the
meeting, a delightful tea was served at small tables including a three- story birthday cake, which was made by Mra. Harry Connor. The church
was beautifully decorated with st ream era and spring flowers.Mr. Will Bell and Miss Jeffery of
Tillsonhurg, were Tueaday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Erie O’Neil.Msa Sarah McCallum of Belmont. Sent the week-end with Mr. and re. John Eagan of Harrietaville.Mrs. Feargue of Port Dover, epent the week-end with her niece, Mrs.
Erle O'Neil.Friends will be sorry to know that Mra. Percy Stratton had the misfortune to fall down cellar and break her wrist Monday morning.\ The many friends of Wilbert Kerr wHLbe pleased to hear he is gaining
afterbhrTBeent UlneBR.Mr. and Mre. Erie O’Neil attended, the O’Neil reunion held at Spring- field on Saturday.Mr. Clarence Wilton left last week Ao take a position as geologist at Jdiiicoe, Northern Ontario.
Mr. William Walker, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Harris and son Max of Alisa
Craig, and Mr. and Mra Arthur Kerr and family, of St. Thomas, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ■nd Mra. W. Kerr.Mr. and Mra. C. B. Adams spent
the week-end in Detroit, with tbeir
SOD, Mr. Edward A tans.
)
MOSSLEY
Mra. Henry of London, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks of
Dor cheater, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne.Mr. and Mra, Geo. Forbee and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Demaray at Gladstone,Miss Irene Cornish has returned
home after spending the past two weeks in London.Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr and fam
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris at Verachoyle.There was an attendance of 82 at
the Sunday School which was the largest attendance for some time, with Mr. Morley Lane, the superintendent, and Miss Shirley Ward at
the piano.Mr. Fred Boyes, Government Milk Inspector, of London, was a caller
at the local cheese factory on Wednesday.Mr. Roy Baigent of Thamesford,
was a visitor in the village on Wednesday.Mr. 3nd Mrs. Warren Sadler, at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wilfred Sadler at Harrietsville on Monday.
Mr. Percy Spence spent Wednesday at Thamesforu.MT. Dan Vancougnet of Harriets
ville, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warten Sadler.Mr. D. A. Jackson, Deputy Reeve of North Dorchester Township, spent last week attending county council at London.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward and fam
ily spent Saturday in London.1 Mr. Frank Barr had the misfor
tune to lose two valuable cows last week.Mr. and Mrs. William White of Dorchester, were visitors in the vil
lage on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson were guests with friends in London on Saturday.
Two softball games were played
last week which were of the newly- formed North Dorchester Softball League .with Measley and Dorchenter playing a game on Tuesday evening in which Dorchester were the victors, and another game Thursday- evening, with Mosslcy and Harriets^
rille competing in which only thrge innings were played because of rain.Mra. Sidney Hawes spent Friday in London.
Mr. R. A. Huntington of Ottawa, spent th ^week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mra. John A. Silverthorne
and family spent Sunday the guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Reuben Silverthorne and Mrs, Silverthorne.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Brady and family attended the picnic on Beacham’s flats near Putnam.Due to the great deal of interest
in North Dorchester Township, a 1535 softball elague has been recently former. A meeting was held and plans and arrangements were made for the coming season. Ken- zie Longfield of Crampton, was the appointed president of the league
and Mr. Horatio Ford of Mosaley, vice-president; Mr. A. C- Demaray, of Dorchester, secretary-treasurer. The following teams are competing: Dorchester, Crampton, Harrietaville
and Dorchester.' The following schedule waa drawn up: June 4th, Mossley at Dorchester; June Sth, Crampton at Harrietaville; June 6th, Harrietaville at Moseley; June 7th,
Dorchester at Crampton; June 11, Moseley at Harrietaville; June 12, Crampton at Dorchaater; June 13, Dorchester at Mooley; June 14,
Harrietaville at Crampton; Juno 18, Moseley at Crampton; June 19, Dorchester at Harrietarville; June 20, Crampton at Moaaley; June 21, Harrietaville at Dorchester.
A number from here attended the O. R. B., at the Dorchester Presby-
Mr—and Mrs. P. T. Galbraith at- tendea*the graduating exercises at
the Dental College, Toronto, where their son, Dr. Ronald Galbraith, received his degree.Mra. Maud MacMurray and Miss
Nellie MaoMurray of London, visited with relatives here on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox add daugh
ters, with the former’s mother of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mes. Peter Ramsay over Sunday.The Sacrament of Baptism was
dispensed in St. Andrew’s Church, on Sunday morning last, when the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ran
son was baptized.The Mausoleum to be placed in the north west corner of the Wesley
Cemetery Is being rushed ahead and will soon be nearing completion.Mrs. John Newton who has been indisposed is improving.
Miss Jean McGee is visiting1 her sister, Mra. Maurice Henderson, and Mr. Henderson at Kintore.
Wedding bells will ring here on the 15th. / /)Mr. and Mrs./Ltester Higgins of Miami, Florida (i>e6 Edith Weston), are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weston.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Hogg with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Golding and little daughter, Marilyn, spent Friday with Mrs. H. Golding of London.
Miss Payne of London, is spending a ferw days with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee.Miss Grace Hedley is spending a few days in Toronto.
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and Miss MiRlred are visiting friends in Toronto over the week-end.
Miss Evelyn Gamble is spending the week-end at her home in Ford- wich.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.'Newton, 10th Concession, a son.The Service Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Truefitt on Tuesday evening and presented their daughter, Miss Coza Truefitt, a bride-elect
of this week with a handsome boudoir lamp. Miss Elsie Patterson read the address and Miss Mary Oliver made the presentation. Games were played and an enjoyable evening
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spent. Later lunch was served.
Word haa been received at his home, 9th concession, of the rather serious iHnesa of Mr. Jack Cole. Taken suddenly ill with an attack of
appendicitis, on a return trip from the Soo, was rushed to a hospital. Hie friend* here hope for a speedy recovery.
A very pleasant evening was spent on Saturday at the home of Miss Florence Hosaack, when a number of friends mpt and presents ed Miss Coza Truafllt with a very lovely electric toq^er, prior to her approaching marriage. Mra. Mennel
of London, ^fiee Edna Golding), read the address and Miss Florence Hoasaclt made the presentation. A very pleasant evening was spent and lun^h served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shns have purchased tho Gawper property on
Delatre street, and movesk in recently.Building operations have begun on Mr. Wm. Holte' new house, ami it h already well under way.Miss Mina Hogg contributed a very pleasing nolo to the service of
praise, on Sunday morning last.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manuall, Townline, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. 'Phillip Manual!.Mre. A. Jr Budd spent the weekend with her sister, Mra. Arthur Thomas and Mr. Thomas of Zenda, and on Sunday afternoon they were
calling on relatives id Woodstock.The County Convention of the Women’s Institute will be held in
Tillsonburg, ioday, (Thursday) Mrs. Bertram Somera is the delegate appointed from here to attend the meetings.
Mrs. Annie Witty spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witty in Ingersoll.
Mrs. Ben Clifton spent Sunday afternoon with her mother in London.
W. W. Budd is having the brick drawn from Ingersoll ifor the new home he expects to build this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCombs of Kalvin, visited on Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Roy Warren and Mr. Warren.
The C. G. I. T. Girls' club met on Saturday afternoon at the home of June Mallard.
Lloyd McIntyre of Norwich, spent a few days (with his sister, Mra. R. E. Phillipa,
Mr. Gould of London, Miss Ruth Turner and Mr. W. Turner of Beachville, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Phillips and family.
Mra. Charles Lawlor has as her guest, her sister and children from
Buffalo, 1 Frank tan and Russell Shel- thc mumps at thepresent dine.ThefMission Circle of the Baptist Church met on Tuesday afternoon
at U»e heme trf -Mra, John Jellou*.
CRAMPTON
Conununion service was held in the United Church Sunday morning.A large number attended the Sun
day School convention at the Dorchester Presbyterian Church, Friday afternoon and evening.
A number from the community attended convocation at the Western University, London, on Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Hugh Longfield, son of Mr. and Mra. E. Longfield, was among the graduates.
The seniors of the public school are planning to spend a week at Borne favorable spot, and will be under the supervision of Miss M. Bray
ley, principal of th» school.Mr. Erle Morgaw and Mr. John Morris were recept guests of the lat
ter’s brother, J>r. S, J. Morris of Mount Elgin.The Canadian Girls in Training
will meet Saturday, June 22nd, at the home of Miss Marjorie Howe, leader of the group.Mr. and Mrs. Erle Morgan of Detroit, spent Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris.Messrs. J. Crcaby, K. Rath, J.
Newell, L Wagner and J. Morris were at the Quarterly Board meeting on Monday evening in the Avon United Church.Mrs. M. Newell is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard of Harrietsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bolton of
London, and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Macbeth of Aylmer, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Morris.
Mr. and Mre. N. Muterer and
children of Ingersoll, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R, Johnston.
The Ingersoll Juniors were cer
tainly given a tough break in their
game here last Wednesday with the
London juniors. London was given
their half of the ninth and as soon
as it began to rain the umpire im
mediately called the game. Maybe
it saved a lot of arguing but it looked
unfair from a local point of view.
The Ingersoll juniors played good
ball in this game as did the visitors.
The locate were right on their toes
and made a fine game of it after
Kean made an error in the first.
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Look at these prices. They
are no higher than standard
tire prices, yet the new G-3 Tires have proven themselves
In a Billion miles of Canadian service.
Come in and see this tire
marvel — G-3.
YOU
TURE
VALUE
may bo purchased on cur Easy Tima Payment Plan., won AUTO i n
R. A. JhWETT p. T. FLEISCHER
Telephone 98 I N G E R S O I 70.76 Thames St
z
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