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OCLnew_1935_06_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEto rw—a. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSO AT, JUNE 27th, 1935 K U - -. c—d., ,1 so, u. a A, u.«o. A i • DR. DONALD MASTERS^ADDRESSED KIWAN1ANS ® Many Interesting Facta Revealed By Speaker of Oxford UruTerxity. Members of the Ingersoll Ki wan is Club were delighted at their regular luncheon on Friday, to have Dr. Donald Masters, son of Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of SL James’ Angli­ can Church, deliver a very interest­ ing and educational address on Ox­ ford University, where he has at­ tended for the past three years, having returned home to Ingersoll, just recently. The speaker was introduced by W. R. Marshall, who ■ briefly outlined Mr. Master’s educa­ tional activities, prior to his depart- ure for England and Oxford, A 1 In his opening remarks, Mr. Mas- / * lers told that Oxford was divided •into three sections. South Oxford serves the purpose of the great motor works; North Oxford is the section where the spinster ladies and army officers reside, and in the cen­ tre of the town is where the univer­ sity is located. The university it­ self is made up of a federation of twenty-five men's colleges and four women’s colleges. “In describing . the university,” said Mr. Masters, “one must get inside the squares.” From the outside all that can be seen is the stone wall and barbed ■wire fence. The speaker went on to describe the great archways, the col­ lege chapel, the library and the col­ lege garden, all of which contributed in no small way to make this one of the finest universities. It was shown that the real life at Oxford * is comparatively luxurious and convenient. The undergradu­ ates have in their quarters, large grate fires and all the things that go to make one comfortable and • these students are waited on by scouts, (not boy scouts.) Free shoe shines are given. , In addition to these privileges already mention­ ed, there are shower baths which are in separate buildings, Continuing the speaker said there was very little feminine society in Oxford. The number of women is limited to one in four, and they have to be in at an extremely early hour. So for these reasons, very little encouragement, is given to so­cial activity. It was pointed out that the inexpensive feature of at­ tending this university was the cloth­ ing.' Flannel bags and coats were worn and to these, rain made very little or no difference. With reference to the studies at Oxford it was explained that the “Tutorial System1', was used under which each wtudent was assigned to a tutor. Therefore it really de­ pended a great deal upon the tutor as to what you may or may not get (Continued on page 3) Post Office Hours For Dominion Day, July 1 The Post Office hours for Domin­ ion Day, Monday, July 1st, will be as follows: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket and Registration Wicket will be open from 11.16 a.m. to 12.15 p.m. The mails will be received and despatched as usual and only one street letter hax collection will be made, starting rst 2 p.m. No rural mails will be >^Jivered. * The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Judge Joaeph Wearing At Kiwanis On Friday The members of the Ingersoll Ki- wan is Club are having as their spec- k ial speaker this week. Judge Joseph * Wearing, of London, who is the County Court Judge for Middlesex This speaker is very well known and although his subject has not been announced, the members of the club will no doubt, heat a message which will be Interesting. Preparatory Art CIMS To Meet In JulyRegular Course To Start In September. A total of 53 names have already been registered in the class in Child­ ren’s Creative Art which is being sponsored by the Ingersoll Art Gal­ lery Association. Information has been given out that a preliminary class v.ill be held at 0.80 o'clock aL toe art gallery on the morning of July 1st and will be for the purpose of selecting those whose efforts ap­ pear to indicate that th«y should be kept on at the ,woA or the studies. Those who do not find the work in- teresting or fin^ that they are not adapted for the work will be elimin­ ated from the class. This is the object of the week’s session in July. It was made very plain that any school children who wish to enter this class may do so. It is not con­ fined only to the 53 who have already registered. Any others who wish to join are urged to do so as soon os possible. All the children are asked to bring cushions, camp chairs, or stools, as the work will be con­ ducted out-of-doors. The real work of th'e class is to get under way in September, meet­ ing each Saturday morning at the Art Gallery. As has already been mentioned the meeting in July is more of a preparatory class so that the work in the fall may be taken up in a very definite way with the students who are anxious and in­ terested to go ahead in the many branches of the work which will in­ clude the making of papier mache masks, Indian garments and many other branches of art work. The idea is to follow the general trend of the great work being done along these lines in Toronto. Arthur Lia- mer, noted Canadian artist is to come in September to give a lecture. It is planned to have an appropriate exhibit here at that time. L c.’i. JUNEPROMOTTON EXAMINATIONS The following are the respits of the June Promotion Examinations held at the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute. Subjects bracketed indi­ cate failures in these subjects. Lower School students whose names do not appear in these lists will be required to take anothe'r year in the form in which they are now regis­ tered. In the third forms promotion will be conditioned by the results of the Departmental Examinations: sFORM IA TO FORM JI. Margaret Anderson, Ronald Bar­ nett, (Fr.); Mary Beck, (Agr. I.); Margaret Blair, (LaL); Bruce Bor­ land, Margaret Chambers, Graham Cole, Mary Crutcher, Samuel Doug­ las, (Fr.); Helen Freemantle, Sam­ uel Goodman, Jessie Graham, Ruth Grieve, Byron Haley, (Alg., LaL); Carman Hawkins, (Alg.); James Henderson, James Houghton, Marion Johns, Thomas Lee, (Fr.); Helen McDougall, Irene McKelvey, James Matthews, (Alg.); Jean Miller, (Geom. IL, Gram. II.); Dorothy Naylor, Janet Pearson, Lloyd Phil­ lips, (Fr.); Arthur Presswell, David Prosser, Mary Redhead, Donald Ro- billiard, (Alg.); Catherine Row, (Fr., LaL); Marion Spencer, James Thompson, (Fr.); William Wade, (Fr., Lat.); Mary Waterhouse, Allan Wilson, Donald Wilson, (Eng. LIL); Gwendolyn Wilson, Douglas Wol­ stenholme, Doris Worth, (Fr„ LaL) FORM IB. TO FORM II. Robert Boniface, Reginald Butler, (Fr., Bkkg.); Lorene Crabbe, Goldie Eden, (Alg.); John Edwards, Doug­ las Hammond, Helen Hayward, Ed­ ward Jackson, (Bkkg.); Colin Jones, (Bkkg.); William Kerr, (Eag. UL); Jack Knott, Margaret Langford, Violet Lockey, Jack McBeath, Marie Manzer, (Fr.); Jean Meat her all, (Continued on page 7) Miss Doris BagnallHonored By Machine Co. In recognition of ten years of ex­ cellent and efficient office service, the firm of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company presented Miss Doris Bagnall, bride-elect, with a substantial cheque, prior to the close of her duties Saturday. A. G. Warden made the presentation on behalf of the firm. Miw Bagnall ,was also the recip­ ient of a Thor electric washing machine, this being the gift of^tie employees of the company. /The address in this connection was read by G. H. Alien. Although' taken completely by surprise, Mbs Bag­ nall very ably expressed her sincere thanks and appreciation dor the gifta. NEW INDUSTRY TOCOME TO INGERSOLLFred C. Moore, Ingersoll, Purchase* Canadan Heater Company, at Hamilton. An announcement was given out last week which will be of interest to people of Ingersoll. The busi­ ness of the Canadian Heater Com­ pany now at Hamilton haa been purchased by Fred C. Moore, general manager of New Idea Furnaces Limited. This now company manu­ factures gas and water'heaters. Mr. Moore explained that the Can­ adian Heater Company haa an old- established business, having market­ ed large numbers of heaters in this country during the past 16 years. “In securing thia new company, it would mean," said Mr. Moore, “that a number of men would., be em­ ployed?’ St is. the intention to move the equipment of this plant to Ingersoll just as soon MB the present rush, of orders are filled and a suf­ ficient supply of stock built up. This new business is to be operat­ ed in connection with New Idea Furnaces Limited, and Mr. Moore appeared quite optimistic as to there being a great demand for this pro­ duct. Mr. Moore also said that he would be leaving Tuesday of thia week on an extensive busineas trip which will take him through the western pro­ vinces. Business has materially im­ proved in the west and Mh Moore anticipated a profitable trip so far as the products of his firm are con­ cerned. Ingersoll Man HadL Automobile StolenFrank Fulton, 96 Oxford street, reported Wednesday morning that he left his automobile In front of his home Tuesday night and on re­ turning for it, discovered it had been stolen. After cruising around the out-lying districts of the town, the car was locattJ by Chief Grass- ick and !Mr. Fulton in West Oxford. The car had all the tines ^tolen. Motorcycle Hits C^r On Charles Street A car driven by C. McDonald of Ingersoll, and a motorcyle in charge of Russell Stringer, also of town, collided on Charles street, Thursday afternoon. Mr. McDonald was mak­ ing the turn into his driveway when strack by the motorcyle. One of Stinger's arms was injured but not seriously. While the motorcycle suf­ fered the most the cost waa estimat­ ed to be not more than $10. Friends Gather ToI^onor Mr, and Mrs. Moore A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at the home of Miss Lavina Bourne, Union street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, whose marriage took place recently. The bride was formerly Miss Marjorie Spencer. The house which was very beauti­ fully decorated, presented a unique color scheme of pink and white, with a profusion of orange blossoms and peonies. The gifts were placed in a decorated basket and presented to the bride and groom by Margaret Anderson and Marguerite Crosswell. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mra. A. Anderson, the Misses Edith Making, Nan Anderson, Margaret Anderson and Audrey Spencer. Mias Janet Collins i Tendered a Shower ■The home of Miss Mary Haycock was beautifully decorated on Wed­ nesday evening, June 19 th, when friends gathered to honor Miss Janet Collins, a bride of this week. She was tendered a miscellaneous show­er of many useful and practical gifts, which were arranged on a table under an arch decorated with orange blossoms and pink and white streamers. During the evening, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bell contribut­ ed vocal numbers. Refreshments were served by the hostess, aosisted by her sisters, and a happy social time was enjoyed. Sister St Paul Passes Away in London The death occurred on Saturday at the Sacred Heart Convent, Lon­ don, of a former highly esteemed re­sident of Ingersoll, In the person of Sister St Pau), formerly Miss Mar­ tina Keating, who during her 34 years aa a member of the Sisters of SL Joseph, had taught in London and district Separate Schools. She is survived by four sisters, Mother SL Regis, of the House of the Provi­ dence; Mrs. Anglin and Mrs. Comis­ key, of Ingersoll; Miss M. Keating of London, and two brothers. Father Joseph Keating, of For^iam Univer­ sity, New York, and Frank Keating, of London, Union Service* ToCommence On Sunday As has been the custom for the past two or three years, the congre­ gations of the Baptist, United and Presbyterian churches will unite for -tirtir services during the months of July and August. This Sunday, Rev. Dr. J. G. Mil­ ler, minister of the Trinity United' Church, will be in charge of the services with the morning service in the Presbyterian Church at 11 a.nx, and the evening service in the Bap­ tist Church. The United Church choir, under the direction of Ewart Bartley, will supply the made. UNUSUAL EVIDENCE AT POLICE COURT Londoner* Lucky A* Caan Dl*tni((ed. Woodatock Mm In Argument. Two speeding cases occupied the greater part of Magistrate Hawk- Shaw’s court hearing here last Friday afternoon. One was the case of A. Burch, London, charged with speeding on Charles street east, on June 12, and to this he pleaded “not guilty.” The local police, Chief Grassick and Constable Calender, who had the case said they came upon the car driven by Burch, near the. James A. Cole Furniture Plant, around 8.15, They said they followed the car to the town limits and stated it /was going at a speed of 35 miles per hour while in town. After denying the possibility of this, Burch said that a London paper carried in it that very nighty an article stating that the police in Ingersoll were checking up on the speeders and that he and his five companions in the car had beep dis­ cussing the very subject while driv­ ing to the town from London. For this reason they were very careful and he also said that the police car was never behind them. Four other members of the party who were in the car at the time, all swore to the same story. W. A. Dent, Woodstock, whe/said he was a police officer and associat­ ed with the Southside Park there, said the young men were employed by the orchestra at the park and he said they were all fine yotjng men and they had told him the same story upon their arrival in Woodstock on that night. Magistrate Hawkshaw told Mr. Dent that he thought he was behind the bojn, instructing them as to what to say. The magistrate also said that there were parts of their story that he did not believe, but said that they certainly had the pre­ ponderance of evidence. The case was dismissed. 3. L. Paterson act­ ing for Mr, Burch, said that if the decision had been otherwise, there would have been an appeal. The other case was that of Ivan McDonald, also of Woodstock, charged with speeding on Charles street, east, on June flth and was fined $5 and costs. B. Y P. U. Meeting In Charge of Pioneer* The B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday night in the parlors of the church with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and grayer and for business discussion and other opening exercises and the president, Albert McCreeay oc­cupied the ehair.. Following the business, the meeting was tamed over to the Pioneers, with Jean Swackhammer presiding. Jean EL liott led a song service and the de­ votional subject, “Faith”, was taken by Kathleen Armstrong. The scrip­ ture reading ,WM taken hy the var­ ious members of the Pioneer organ­ isation. Following a prayer circle, a piano duet waa given by Leonard and Emerson Smart. The topic, “Hero of Faith”, was presented in parts, the first by Thelma G. Todd, the second by Debna McDiarmid, the third by Audrey Harrison and the fourth by Nan Faulkerson. A sword drill was presented by the Pioneers under the direction of Mil­ dred Russell. The meeting was brought to a close with a hymn and prater by Mr. Wilford. Considerable 'trouble seems to be experienced among the great nations of the world in finding funds to feed their people, but these same coun­ tries go right on spend ng their mon­ ey building armaments. The ever busy rumoriate got busy again in Ingersoll last week and as a result in short time one of the town’s well known figures was re­ ported to be a dead man. It is admitted that the man complained at some time last week about not feel­ ing too good and apparently some one overheard him and there you have iL Later in the day he made his appearance in town and inquired as to how his obituary looked. From Moscow cornea the report that intoxicated automobile drivers are put to death, if found in that condition while driving. This is eer- tanily a tough sentence for the drink- .ers but it might have some effecL It seems that almoat everything has been tried in the various countries and still some will try to get away with this sort of thing. The old saying still goes that liquor and gas never get along and the sooner this fact ia realized the better it will be to all those concerned. • • • • It took Joe Louis of Detroit just short of six rounds to prove to the large crowd in New York that he is everything that they have been say­ing about him during the past two weeks. He went to work on Primo Camera on Tuesday night and completely tied the Italian up in a knoL This man from Detroit must have something judging from the number of knockouts he has had in the year he has been in the fight business.• • « • It has taken a long time to get one going but they have finally organized a juvenile softball league in Ingersoll this year and the first games were played last Monday night. This step should have been taken some time ago. There are a lot of young boys in this town whp have plenty of ability, either in'softball or baseball and by oper­ating a juvenile league it will give them a chance to prove this before the public. For this reason it is important that the softball fans turn out and give these young ath­ letes a lot of support. They deserve iL * * * * Apparently the town of Ingersoll ia becoming a mailed spot to the motorists at leasL N court op Fri­ day, it was very dewy set forth that anyone who reads the press at all will be on their guaroX^oming through this town. In this particu­ lar case, the young men, six of them in all, said they read of how the police were checking up here and not only that but they carried the article out of the paper with them. Now that they know the local police are checking up it might be safe to go down on Charles street without cars going by you at sixty miles per hour. Horseshoe throwing is once again coming into its own in the various .districts. Especially is this so, in the town of Ingersoll. To verify this statement, one has only to take a walk around some night, to some of the vacant lota and see the men out doing their stuff with the bent iron. One reason for the increasing popu­ larity «f this sport is the fart that the cost of playing is very small. An old pair of shoes can be obtained at any blacksmith shop , and an old piece of pipe would suffice for the pegs. The beauty of the game is that it does not drag on for a long time. One game can be played in a •bort time and for this reason the players end spectators do not be- «qme bored. Man Fell Asleep, Car Goes Into Ditch Jake Wilker, R. R. No. 5, Embro, escaped sorknm Injury at 5 o’clock •Monday morning when he fell asleep •while driving south oh Thames street to Ingersoll. The accident occurr­ ed near Baxter’s greenhouse*. Wilker told police that he fell asleep and as a result the car got out of his control and struck a hydro pole turning completely over. Wilker •offered alight brake* wound tbs head and legs. The car was serious­ ly damaged and the hydro pole was broken off. W.C.T.U. ELECTEDNEWPRES1DENT At 47th Annual Convention. Mri. P. S. Bana* of Bright, New Proai- dent. Mr*. Pugsley of Toronto, Special Speaker. The 47th annual convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, was h^Jd in Ingersoll at the Trinity United Church on Friday of last week. The local Union was responsible for a delightful dinner at noon which was held at Audrey’s Coffee Shop, at which the delegates, a number of the local ministers end the press were guests In the course of the dinner hour, addressee were given by Mayor J. M. Wilson, Rev. Dr, J. George Miller, pastor of the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll; Major E. H. Johnston of the local Salvation Army and Mrs. William Pugsley of Toronto. A fine address of welcome was .given by the Mayor in which he said i in part: "It is a pleasure to extend on behalf of the citizens of Ingersoll a sincere welcome to our town today, the more so aa I know something of the work in which you ore engaged and have been engaged for many years past. You have a remarkable record and I hope your convention will not only be a benefit to the local Union, but our town and to oar province, I extend with pleas­ ure a welcome to Mrs. Pugsley, your guest speaker, and hope you enjoy yourselves and on behalf of Mrs. Wilson and myself, I thank you for 'the opportunity of being with you.” Major Johnston then addressed the gathering stating that he had been associated with the Union for many years, and that he appreciated the work being done by this organiz­ ation. Rev. Dr. Miller of the Trin­ ity United Church, also gave a brief talk, thanking the members for the invitation for himself and Mrs. Miller. He also reviewed in a few words the fine worlTof the W. C. T. U. In closing he emphasised the fact that we must teach our boys and girle the evils of drinking. The afternoon session continued in charge of Mrs. Bate at which there was a large attendance. The devo­ tional exercises were well conducted by Mm. Sands of Woodstock, which included the singing of hymns, pray­ ers and scripture reading. Mrs. (Continued on page 4) FINE NEW SHOE STORE J, OPENS HERE SATURDAYSaturday, the Naborhood Shoe Stores will open their fine new store on Thames street, situated between Greenaway's Groceteria and Dunn's Hardware. The new store will represent the l*t word in attractiveness and shoo store design. After days of re­ modelling and redecorating, the Naborhood Shoe Stores will, with Ite new.Ingersoll store, have a total of 43 similar stores in Ontario. The Reliance Shoe Company, own­ ers and operators of the Naborhood Shog Stores, was established in 1911 and for almost twenty-five years have manufactured and distributed shoos from coast to coasL The growth and development of the com­ pany haa been steady and of such a reliable character, that today it occupies the! foremost position in the Canadian shoe trade. The company is all Canadian in capital, structure and personnel. The capacity of ita various fartoriee haa now reached the amazing total of 7,000 pairs daily, giving employ­ ment to thousands of Canadian workers, which alone is testimony of the demand created by the public for Naborhood Shoes, The public are invited to call and inspect this most modem of shoe stores. The location is 140 Thames street, and the opening date is Saturday, June 29th. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Powell an­ nounce the coming marriage of thtir daughter, Alice, to Mr. William E. Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rigby of Woodstock, the marriage to take place the end of June. Notice We have discontinued hatching for this season, but still have some started chicks for sale. Conway Poultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. ’KLEEREX”—HEALS SKIN AIL- MENTS. Proved by hundreds from Coast to Coast to be unequal­led for Eczema, Psoriasis, Impeti­go, Boils, Pimples, Chaps, Pem­phigus, Erythema, etc. 50c, $1.00; $2.00. Ask Thurtell’s Drug Store. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, Generators, Batteries, Magnetoes, Motor^Tune- Up. Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. Caretaker Is Honored After 25 Years’ Service Mr. H. G. Leigh, who for the past 25 years has been associated with the public schools of Ingersoll in the capacity of caretaker, was delight­ fully surprised on Tuesday night when the teachers of the Victory Memorial school gathered and pre­ sented him with a beautiful Elgin watch and chain. The presentation was made by Mr. Walton, principal of the school, and Miss E. Bower, and F. W. Keeler, a former member of the Board of Education, spoke briefly, each expressing their appre­ ciation of Mr. Leigh's efforts in con­ nection with the school. The presen­ tation was irtide in the household science class room. ICE FOR SALE Mason's Pure Water Artificial lee—• Special this season, 9 tickets $1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at PlanL Ingersoll, or Buggs’ Grocery, Woodstock. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Eitata TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE Women’s AuxiliaryRegular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos­ pital Trust was held in the nurses’ home on Monday afternoon with a fair attendance. The meeting was given entirely over to business and it waa decided to arrange for a play to be held in the fall. Reference was also made to he cooking school held recently under the aus­ pices of the Auxiliary in the town hall here. The next meeting of the Auxiliary .will be held in Sep­ tember. Local Juniors Beat Stratford Club Here The Ingersoll Juniors continued to play heads-up baseball yesterday afternoon at Victoria Park, and by doing so, defeated the Stratford Juniors by the one-sided score of 7 to 1, before a fair crowd. Bide Irvine on the mound for Ing­ ersoll, took his turn by letting the visitors down without one single hit although the one run which the Stratford club scored came after the man had walked. Irvine pitched a beautiful game of ball and waa accorded fine support The locals appeared to have the game well in hand throughout and beat the Strat- fordites for their second defeat of the seuon. 181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333 WELDING. MACHINE WORK. R. STERLING CLARK 168 Oxford St. • ftoao I38Y FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kias Stiwet WtMt lagMHMfl PflONEAi OMM, 373 Kwidaw, X71B re Auto 4PAN1ES SERVICE 3 KING ST. E. Eveaiaga TUI 9. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27tK, 1935TIE HORSOLL WWEW. B. VKALB Publisher n.MK-Trfrim OMc* XI IMdtnoa 443 A COULD NOT SEW A BUTTON ONHer Handa Were Helpless with RheumatismAt one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand. But "a blearing”—in the form of Kru- schen Salts—put |er right again.“I was sure in a bad state,” she writes. "In fact, I could not do my housework, I wp BO bad with rheu­matism in my arms and hands. I could not sleep at nigh to, and I thought I wo Jd lose the use of my right hand. I could not hold any- thang, nor could I sew a button on- My'arm wojld go dead. I w«*.ad­vised to try KrusKhen. and iamde of three weal® I found such a change. I have kept on taking ft, and now I sleep all Bight—thanks to Kruschen’s help and relief.”—(Mrs.) J. H.Two of the ingredients of Kru- schen Salts have the power of dis- sebring uric add crystate, which are responsible for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of theae salts assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channel, eating along modern health lines. Medical, dental and nutritional authorities are unanimous on the importance of increasing the pro­ portion of raw and vitamin-contain- ing foods in the national’s diet. During Salad Week. Ontario housewives are urged to "serve a salad every day." Outdoor let­ tuce, cabbage, carrots, beets, aspara­ gus, wax beans, hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers will be available.in abundance. Retail merchants throughout the province are arrang­ ing attractive store displays and featuring the green, yellow and red Ontario Salad Week banner. Cook­ ery editors of newspapers and maga­ zines are doing their part by fea­ turing salad recipes in a wealth of variety. Open Season—Black Bast and Maskinonge In view of the popular demand from interested anglers who desire to take advantage over the Dominon Day holiday of the privileges which fishing for these species affords, and having in mind the fact that the holiday this year happens on a Mon­ day, the Department of Game and (Fisheries is making arrangements which will provide that for the year 1935 ths open season will commence on Saturday, June 29th, to apply to those waters in which this open season would ordinarily commence on July 1st Miss Doris Bagnall Honored By Friends Friends numbering about 30 gath­ ered on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Firth to honor and tender Miss Doris Bagnall a miscellaneous shower in view ctf her THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935Not For SaleThe world is always looking for men and women who are not tfor sale; men who are honest, and true to the heart’s core. Men who know their message and tell it; men who know their places and fill them; men who know their own business and tend to it, not other peopled business; men who will not lie, shirk or back out of difficulty; men who are not too proud or too lazy to do a little 'bit of work, men who are willing to eat what they have earned and wear what they have paid for; men who are not afraid to say “no” with emphasis and who are not ashamed to say, “I can't afford it” Do You Feel Insignificant? There are times in the lives of most of us when we feel that we do not amount to muoh as individuals or as a race. One smart Alec offered the following as an antidote for such a feeling: “When down in the month, think of Jonah. He came out alright.” We can smile at such a remark but we crave something much bet­ ter. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey has supplied the neer in "You Can Mas­ ter Life,” a sample of which is passed along in the following para­ graphs with the permission of the publishers, The MacMillan Company: "The next time you are troubled by the sense of insignificance, recall this fairly obvious [fact. However small and weak you seem you still possess powers which lift you above everything in the nonhuman and subhuman realms. What are those powers? Here is a man standing beside Niagara. In many ways the swirling stream is more im­ pressive than he. It is bigger, stronger, older. It will be here in all its stupendous majesty long after be is dead and forgotten. Yet in other ways, and apparently more significant ways, he knows he is there by the side of the stream. The river has, as far as we can dis­ cover, not even a glimmer of self- eonscioasness. Futhermore the man can think about Niagara; Niagara cannot reverse the process and think about the man. Most important of all, the man can devise means by which to tame the river and harness its colossal energies. He can build a hydro-electric plant, generate elec­ tric current, and eventually banish darkness from the homes of a thous­ and of his fellow-creatures. Such intelligent, purposeful, creative ac­ tivity is impossible for the stream. Here is the basis in reason for our Christian belief in the supreme im­ portance of human beings. When all is said that can be said about the smallness, the weakness, and the apparent temporariness of people, people still possess powers not paralleled by anything else in creation. It is humanity's possess­ ion of these unique powers which gives humanity its unique import­ ance and value. (Recently an Am­ erican professor, famous for his cynical gibes, said to his students, "Astonomically considered, man is rather unimpressive.” To which a fellow-professor, far more discern­ ing, made the obvious and devastat­ ing reply, “Astonomically consider­ ed, man is the astronomer.” “The engineer on a railroad train may be informed by astronomers and poets that he is much smaller than the stars, and much less perm­ anent than the grass. But as far as the passengers on his train are concerned, he is more important than all the constellations that ever shone and all the grass that ever grew,”—Selected. Ontario Salad Week June 24th To 29th "Adopt a Child” Week proved a sound scheme when the Ontario government recently found itself with a surplus of babies for adopt­ ion. To-day the province faces another kind of surplus—that of garden crops. And to move this surplus into consumption, Ontario Salad Week has been instituted for the week of June 24-29th. Solidly behind Ontario Salad Week is the Ontario Growers Mar­ kets Council. M. M. Robinson, chairman of the council, points out that each year early summer weath­ er, accompanied by (favorable rains, brings on a sharp peak of early vegetable production- Those early crops are the finest in point of quality, and health value, but unless consumption is sharply speeded up, much valuable produce may fail to get into consumption at all. Besides assisting'in the marketing of the province's surplus of garden vegetables, Ontario Salad Week is designed to contribute to public edu- approaching marriage. The gather­ ing was arranged by members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church and other friends. After the many beautiful gifts had been examined the bride-to-be expressed her thanks and apprecia­ tion. The evening was then spent in social intercourse. The hostess served a delicious lunch. About 40 friends of Miss Doris Bagnall, a bride of this month, gath­ ered at the home of Mrs. William Chaiton, Merritt street, on Wednes­ day evening of last week, and ten­ dered her a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful gifts were received and were presented in a daintily- trimmed basket, the bride-to-be tak­ ing her aeat of honor beneath a large white bell. Refreshments were served and a happy social time was enjoyed. Tea and Sale Planned By Trinity United Group The regular meeting of group number six of the Women's Associa­ tion of Trinity United 'Church, was held last Tuesday at the home of Miss Alma Yelland, Ossian Terrace. There was a good attendance of both members and visitors. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Thomas Jackson and opened with a hymn and prayer. During the business period, plans were made for a tea and home-cooking aale to be held at the home of Mrs. J. II. Wilson, Oxford street. Following the discuswion of ths business the afternoon was spent in contests and games. Mrs. Foote gave a very fine reading which was ■much enjoyed by all. Refreshments wt^e served by the hoateas and her assistants and a social time was spent. The "Hungry Marchers” upon their arrival in Toronto were not treated so badly. A 'delegation^ front tfie organization was allowed to interview the Premier and when Mr. Hepburn and a couple of his nupis- ten offered the marchers >100*from their own personal accouLts, the marchers were then undecided whether to accept it or not At times these people do not appear to know juat what they really do want It May Not Be So HardJ. B. P.A news reporter was told to find out if a certain celebrity was in town, have an interview with the person and get a definite statement of views on a given subject.If you had that to do wouldn’t your knees tremble? Thia reporter took the assignment as all in the day's work. Thia particular cele­ brity maintained a house in town though seldom there. The report­ er looked the name up in the tele­ phone book. It was there as plain as an ordinary Jones or Smith. He called the number. When someone answered he asked for the celebrity’s secretary. He was informed that the secretary was out. He soon as­ certained that he was talking to the very person he was supposed to in­ terview. He asked his questions, re­ ceived direct answers, got busy on his typewriter and in a jiffy the du­ bious deed was done. Suppose that you were told that you must remove an automobile graveyard covering fourteen acres. The size of the task would seem al­ most appalling. And yet it would simply be a case of one car at a time. When you once looked forward to four years of high school or college with all the testa and exams looming up in a huge pile graduation seemed an impossible feat- As you look back you smile at your youthful fears. Moreover, there have been many timee in your past when it seemed that life faced you with difficulties too great to master. When you actually got right up against the dreaded thing it either seemed nmall- er than .when first glimpsed frtm a distance or else you were given ideas and powers sufficient to meet the issue. Analyse that thing your fears are torturing you with today. Pull it to pieces bit by bit. It isn’t so bad. You only have to live one minute at a time and do one small portion of a total task at once. Everything is composed of little*. Throw the search light of this truth on that thing you have been dread­ ing. It may not be so hard. Wheat Breeding Activities of the Dominion Dept of Agriculture The wheat breeding activities of the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture have been under way since 1886, when the Experimental Farms Branch was inaugurated. In the early days, Dr. Wm. Saunders, first Director of the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farms, conducted the work under his own personal super­ vision, and such varieties as Preston, Huron, Percy and Stanley were made available to the public through his efforts. Increased activities in other lines made it necessary for Dr. Saunders to have assistance and his son, ths present Sir Charles Saunders, took over the wheat breeding work in 1903 and became the first Dominion Cerealist. On account of the high quality of its "Manitoba" wheats, Canada had built up an enviaible reputation but, more often than not, early frosts proved disastrous and the dam and was made to the Federal Depart­ ment of Agriculture for early ma­ turing varieties. Red Fife, the popular wheat at that time, was too late in maturing and earlier aorta had to be developed. Dr. William Saunders had been a great believer in the possibilities of crossing wheats of suitable types in order to produce strains likely to possess the specially desired charac­ ters. From some of these crosses made under his guidance, his son, Sir Charles, was able to develop the world-famous Marquis wheat, which ia perhaps fhe greatest single contri­ bution to Canadian agriculture re­ sulting from agricultural research. This variety possessed an earli­ ness which, at the time of its intro­ duction in 1907, was quite remark­ able. It was a week to ten days earlier than Red Fjfe and had quality and yield in addition. The advent of Marquis and the remarkable expansion of agricul­ ture to new lands made during the decade 1910 to 1920 created de­ mands for yet earlier wheats, and Ruby was introduced during the critical period of 1916 to 1918. This variety had the advantage of being three to five days earlier than Marquis, but iq threshing it had the fault of shelling too easily and never became really popular. In 1926, ^variety called Garnet was distri­ buted to over a thousand farmers and was followed in two years’ time by another new Cereal Division wheat called Reward, which has since become famous u being one of the boat wheats yet developed from the standpoint of quality, weight per bushel and appearance for show purposes. This variety British Columbia was once a far-o ff land TATHEN our first Vancouver office was opened in 1895 British ’ ’ Columbia seemed hardly a part of Canada it was so far beyond the vision of most Easterners. Canada’s westernmost province now produces the bulk of our lumber, one-third of the minerals and one- half the fish, while the City of Vancouver in point of popfilation has grown to third place in the Dominion. Merchants and manufacturers doing business in British Columbia will find this bank well established and strategically located to facilitate business on the Coast and in the interior. If you have business in British Columbia, we can serve you. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO - - BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA IMPERIAL BANK BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ViDcouvcr— Main Office:584 Granville Street Branch Offices: Fairview Hartings and Abbott Streets Victoria Cranbrook Femie Golden Invermere Natal Nelson Revelstoke has never been beaten for premier honours at the big shows since its introduction. Both Garnet and Reward are from five to eight days earlier than Marquis. Work » being carried on at the present time in the West to make a final choice of the best of several new rust resistant varieties of wheat which the Dominion Department of Agriculture has developed at its Winnipeg laboratory and at the Branch Experimental Farm at Bran­ don, in an effort to overcome the terrible losses suffered in years when wheat stem rust is prevalent. Considerable success has crowned the efforts of the scientists working on this problem and it is ^nfidently ex­ pected that a new rust resistant wheat of suitable quality and yield­ ing ability will be available shortly. Further work la being done by the Dominion Experimental Farms Branch to produce wheats as. early as Garnet or Reward but which are more desirable than either? Some very promising material is under test at the present time which is expected may make further contri- .butions to the number t of good wheats already produced by the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. / MOSSLEY Mr. Eugene Sadler left recently to take up a position in the cheese fac­tory of Mr. William Boyes at Crampton. The Moseley softball team was again Buccearful in winning another game in which they played with the Crampton team on Thursday even­ing lost, and won by a score of 23 to 16, at the Moss ley public school grounds. Another gam® was also scheduled jarth'^ttw-Orempton team on Tuesday, evening of last week, but had to t*. postponed on account of rein. The Imp up was as follows: Crampton, A. JXpornwall, pitcher; C. Robbins, catcMc; K. Longfield, 1st base; R. Flemings 2nd base; R. Archer, 3rd base; J. T^ngfield, left fiaH; W. Boyes, oentsa field; C. Longfield, right field. iMpmley—G. Malpass, pitcher; M. Robbins, cat­cher; H. Ford, 1st ‘base; P. Spence, 2nd base; J. Armstrong, 3rd base; Ralph Venning, left field; J. Barker, centre field; B. Jackson, right field; M. Vickers, left field. The W. M. S. mrt at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers on Thursday. We congratulate Miss Kathleen Silverthorne and Max Corurt who paswed with honors at the Dorchester Continuation School.A number from here attended the softball game between Harrietsvllle ■nd Dorchester at Dorchester on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson and family attended the Jackson-Tomkin wedding at MerHn on Wednesday.Mr. Murray Hutchiion cl Cramps ton. spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra Andrew Hut­chison.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Procuni er and family of Belmont, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackion.A number of the members of the Junior Farmers of Maesley attended the Junior Farmss®' picnic at South- side Park, Wo<Jdstock, on Tuesday. A number from he re attended the barn dance at the ba?fr %^Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes at ThamWord, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, spent the week-end the guest of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mr, and Mrs. Thorne Jackson of The Last Week of Our Special Sale Only a Few More Days Left in which to Purchase A Modem Gas Range at Special Low Terms Down INSTALLS ANY RANGE — Balance in Small Monthly Payments, as low as $2.25 per month. s i $1 A.00 Allowed for your Old Stove on the Purchase of a Modern Fully Equipped Range Call oar OHice for Full Particular* before this Special Offer Expires. Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charlo. Street Eut INGERSOLL Phone 191 Enehw* Phone 382* Gladstone, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Jackson. Mrs, Andrew Hutchison of Put­ nam, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Bruce Bartley of Port Bur­well, spent Sunday at his home. Mr, and Mrs. Bay Dundas of Dorchester, jrere Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish and daughter Helen, mod sons Jack and Harley, were guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Morley 5^«itz at Fol- den's Corners on Friday. Mr. and (Mrs. Percy Spence and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes at Putnam. Mr. Eugene Sadler of Crampton, spent Sunday the guest of hia par­ents. Mr. and Mra, Warren Sadler.Glad to report that Mrs. Frank Barr is improved after her recent illness. Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of her par w ta, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane. MiwfJorothy Crane spent Sunday the gueA Qf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creae at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne and family, spent Snoday the guests of Mr. and Mre. J. W. Collins at Putnam. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1935 fI* Juvenile SoftballSchedule I* Drawn Following is the schedule which has been worked out for the Inger- aoll Juvenile Softball League. The first game will bo played on Monday night at Memorial Park. All play- era must be 16 years or under. A good crowd is anticipated for the opening game, which fa expected to develop a brand of ball that .will bring them out to succeeding games. June 24—West End—East End. Park. June 27—'West End—North Side. School. July 4—East End—North Side. School. July 8—East Side—Wert End. Park.July 11—North Side—East End. Park. July 15—North Side—West End, Park, July 18—West End—EaM End. Park. July 32—East End—North Side. School. July 25—East End—North Side. School. July 29—East End—West End. Park. Aug. 1—North Side—East End. Park. Aug. 8—North River—-West End. Park. SPECIA L Vacation FARES Get particular* of thoee Baz^aina in comfortable have! before planning your vacation. Save money. Travel by rail and avoid congested highway*. Arrive "Freeh and ready for fun I " For long or abort vacation*, or week-end tripe to the oonntry or •eaahora, ask about • ALL-EXPENSE GREAT LAKES CRUISES—JUNE 29-SfiPT. 10. TRAVEL BY RAIL—A*k uy AcMt .5x1 low fam and vacetioii H f T. CAN ADIAN NATIONAL SNAPSHOT CUILIk ENLARGEMENTS ’$5® INGERSOLL JUNIORSTRIM LONDONERSWilliam. Allow. Eight Sc*tlon>4 Hit. Ta Sot Visitors Dows With Ono Run.The Ingersoll juniors continued their winning streak at Victoria park on Saturday afternoon, when they decisively trounced the Ade­laide Winery juniors from London by the one aided score of 8-1, before a small crowd. The Ingersoll kids went to work behind the effective pitching of Williams on the mound and in the third inning smashed everything thrown at them to secure a six run lead which they held throughout the entire game. Williams started for Ingersoll and appeared at timaayto be having some sort of picnic, but neverthelem he fanned no less than 13 of the Lon­ don batters and kept the eight hits he allowed scattered so that the visitors were unable to get into many real -scoring positiona. Wil­ liams did get a little wild during parts of the game, issuing five free passes and In this way got himself into difficulty but when with men on the paths he went to work in real earneat, and retired the side in each case via the strikeout route, Edworthy, reputed to be the cream of the visitors’ "hurling corps was sent in to start the game and looked very effective guntil the third, when the local pets went on a scoring spree and drove him out of the box and Lapthorne was sent in to replace him and pitched the remainder of the game but it was too late to do any good. Neither, team scored in the first two frames, London having all the chances up to this time. The visit­ ors got one in the third, when Quick walked and came home on Taylor’s hit to right field. This w«» the first run of the game and the last so far as London was concerned. Trailing by one run, in the third, the locals came to bat and batted around driving the ball to all corners of the park, for doubles, singles and a couple of errors. When this in­ ning ended the ecore was Ingersoll seven and London one. With Lap- thorne doing the hurling for London very little ecoring was done from ■this time on although Ingersoll did get one more In the fifth. It was difficult to pick pny one star from the local team although it must be said that the hitting of Charlton, Thofnton and Bryson was a distinct improvement from their past performances. ■•Charlton cracked one into deep centre which was lab­ elled for a sure homer with two on but it hit the fence port and bounced Iback into the field. Bryson hit two doubles and fielded position in great style at third. Thornton is returning to his old form and se­ cured a couple of pretty singles on Saturday. In the field the Inger­ soll team played heads up ball and the infielders knocked down many hard-driven balls. By virtue of their win the local juniors managed to stay in second position in the league standing as the Stratford juniors took St. Marys the same /day. Score by innings; R. H. E. London ...... OOI 000 00O—1 8 3 Ingersoll .... 007 010 OOx—8 12 2 Batteries — London. Edworthy, Lapthorne and Clarke; Ingersoll, Williams and Charlton, Umpires—Smith and Roubeli, both of Stratford, Hamilton Winnipeg Vancouver FREE PO WERThe Hydro Electric Power Commlaaion of Ontario offers electric current FRES OF CHARGE to operate Electric Pumps to provide water under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems in all the Farm Homes and the Homes in Hamlets (not includ­ing summer cottages). This gives y®a city conveniences at no operating cost and only a small investment for pumps and sanitary equipment A complete “EMCO” quality Bathroom — toilet, wash­basin find bath—can be had for as little as_________$73.00 An efficient Electric Pump to supply running water from well or spring costs only $71.00 up. No need any longer to put up with primitive, unsanitary conditions. Terms if desired on both Bathroom and Pump. Write fcr njrwtnited BocHrt and complata lafcnaUon 37 JAS. N. HENDERSON PLUMBING, SHEET METAL HEATING Phone 434A. INGERSOLL Charlo* St. Wwt EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. EV s E h R oo Y t T er H s I a N r G e a c o lu n c si k d y e r l e o d t , A a s n a w p e - have seen, they have the edge on or­ dinary mortals in the matter of real­ly personal, meaningful birthday or other types of greeting cards. And they have the means of creating gifts ol exceptional charm and value. These particular “means” are the snapshot negatives from which beau­ tiful enlargements can be made. If you haven't yet experimented with enlargements, now's the time. In enlarging a picture you get not only a bigger, more realistic image, ^iut the opportunity to select the beat ^part of any negative for magnifica­ tion. Suppose you have a good nega­ tive of the youngsters at play in the sandbox — a picture which their grandparents would be delighted to have, enlarged, as a gift But suppose there's something incongruous — a wash on the Une. a lawn mower or anything else that doesn’t add a thing to the charm of the view—to the right or left of the children. With an enlargement, that distracting, un­ necessary feature cm be completely eliminated. Enlargements may be of aimoat any else. Any good negstive. no mat­ ter how small, may be “blown up” to make a picture five or six times the ■IM of the original A sharp IM x 8% inch film will easily give you a sparkling 8 x 10 inch enlargement A word about‘subjects for enlarge­ ments—particularly if they’re to be used a» gifts. Choose pictures that will mean something to the recipi­ents. A shot of Fido trying to climb a tree after Cleo, the cat will be vastly appreciated by big brother or sister away at College, but it won't mean very much to Aunt Cynthia who doesn’t care for either dogs or cats. Some of the best enlargements we've seen have been landscapes—or seascapes. Mountains usually make good pictures. A friend of ours makes a practice of getting informal shots of hit friends which are enlarged and de­ livered to the various cronies an gifts. All of which slmpHHed hla gift problem. With the coming of summer you will be getting many pictures that will make beautiful enlargements such aa a picture of grandmother in the flower garden, or sister standing in front of a tree filled with beauti­ ful spring blotttnns^^ Opportunltleu for beanUful pic­ tures are countless at tfiia. time of year, ao go forth with your habere' and get them. I JOHN VAN GUILDER. Dr. Clayton George y Joins Medical Corps Dr. Clayton "Spud” George left last Wednesday night for Montreal, from where he sailed on the Duchess of York for England. Dr. George has joined the Imperial Army Med­ ical Corps, and will be stationed at London for a time. Dr. George first uecured his Bi A, at the University of Toronto, and then entered the study of medicine in the same university. Following his graduation from there he went to Vancouver where he took up post graduate work. A year later he returned to Montreal and there -took a course of highly specialized training in the Royal Victoria Hos­ pital. Dr. George has many friends In Ingersoll who will wish him good fortune in his efforts in this field. He will undergo intensive training at London, not only in the army but in the maladies peculiar to that life. Dr. George is a nephew of Charles and William George, Oxford street, and a former student at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. DR. DONALD MASTERS (Continued from page 1) out of Oxford. Mr. Masters went on to say that more emphasises on the final examinations was given than in Canada. If you come first in school in England, you are a made man. Describing the sporting activities of the university, the speaker said that Oxford usually won the honors ao far as hookey was concerned jlue to the fact, that so many Canadians played on the team, this accounting for the continual winning of these horrors by this university. In con­ nection with sports, it was also shown that each person had their own sporting interest. As a result very little interest was shown to the university teams on the whole. Mr Masters said that the under­ graduates at Oxford took their poli­ tics much more seriously than the Canadians. In the political field, the affairs of the world are taken very seriously. Each student is on his or her own pobticai party. At the university are several clubs and some clubs have an undergraduate as its president. With reference to the clubs, the speaker painted । out that the Rally Club was one of the most interesting. In this club were thirty-six members, a certain number from the various countries. Once in two or three weeks, some outstanding politician from the city was invited out to address the men­ tioned club. While in this club every member was obliged to say nothing dn public. With reference to the university term, it was shown to be in three terms of eight weeks for the year. As in Canada many of the students sought employment during the long vacation periods. Others devoted their time to theory, this affording them the opportunity for some very beneficial reading. These vacation periods provided excellent opportun­ ities for students to see the British Isles and other countries in Europe. In this regard the English people were found to ex^el in hospitality in I so far as showing the students about WM concerned. Des­ cribing the subject of transporta­ tion, Dr. Masters said that most of the students travelled third./ class, which was mentioned as the last word in discomfort. The speaker also told of his brief visit to Italy where he not only improved his abil­ ity to eat spaghetti but also added to his Italian vocabulary. Dr. Masters continued to say that it proved very beneficial to speak with the Englishman in his own home, in thia way getting his view­ point on certain matters, especially of affairs pertaining to the Empire. It was shown that New Zealandera and Australians upon their visit to the British Isles wished to remain there but this was not so with the Canadians, who were always) glad tn return to their native land By get­ ting away from Canada for a time, it was then possible to get a differ, ent viewpoint as to what Canada really is and what Canadians really think. In referring again to having a desire to return to Canada, Dr. Masters told that he was no except­ ion to this rale. He said he return­ ed feeling more proud than when he went away. At the conclusion of his address, a tremendous applause greeted the speaker, by which the members of the club showed their appreciation. Alex. Yule expressed to Dr .Masten the thank; of the club. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Walker Presented With Gifts The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton, Banner, was the scene of a very pleasing affair on Wednesday evening, of last week, when they en­ tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ■Gordon F. Walker, in view of their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Ada Violet Dawson of Thamseford, and the groom was a native of Scotland, but had resided for many years in the Banner dis­ trict, and they are now living on their farm near Kintore. The guests at honor were present­ ed with a handsome studio couch and footstool, the gifts being presented on behalf of the gathering by Roy Newman and Joel 'Leslie and an ap­ propriate address was read bysClif- ford Robins, to which Mr, Walker made a-gracious reply. Elmer Knox was the chairman for the evening and an enjoyable pro­ gram was presented consisting of a solo by Beatrice Calvert; a reading by Beatrice Leslie; violin and piano iw lectio ns by George Bruce and Mrs. Joel Leslie; aceordinn music by Ro­ land Harris and mouth organ music • by George Dawson, father of the bride. Addressee ware given by Mrs J. Rath, Thos, Leslie. Joe. Bo- bier, Wilbur Hammond, and Dallas Sutherland. At the conclusion of the fine pro­ gram, a delicious lunch was served and a haptxv social time enjoyed. During thia part of the evening, music was supplied by William Dowds and fk>rd McMurray. ri every way, Chevrolet iB marching ahead . . . In sales—in quantity production—in public pre­ference! And the reason is: Chevrolet offers ad­ vantages no other low-priced oar can match. Your own eyes prove it. Look at the safe new TURRET TOP Fisher bodies of solid rieel I See the proved, fully enclosed KNEE-ACTION on Chevrolet’s front wheels I Look at the famous Fisher no-draft Ventilation—the powerful and economical Blue Flame Engine—the Cable-Controlled Brakes! All five of these modern features are exclusive to the Master Chevrolet—you don't get even one of them on any competitive car! Is it any wonder, then, READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEL that Chevrolet is marching ahead in volume pro­ duction to meet public demand? Is it any wonder that we urge you—drive a Master Chevrolet before you decide on any low-priced car! C-IKC PRICED $Q Q E (for the Master FROM O Q W 2-Pass. Coups) Delivered, iulty equipped at factory, Otfunva, Government Retirtration Foe only extra. SM the new Standard Series models priced is low as $712 . . . EASY GMAC TERMS F. E . K E S T L E CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL F O B .E C O N O M I C A X .T B A X S B O B T A T I O TV Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1935LOCAL ITEMSMr. W. H. Johnaon ot Avon. .p«.l the past week visiting relative* in Ingersoll.Mr, and Mr*. H. I. Stewart are spending two weeks' vacation in the Temagami distract.Mra. B. W. Cook, Gerald and Joyce of Kintore, were business vis­itor a in Ingersoll on Monday. Mrs. Davis of Brantford, is visit­ ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Patterson, King street East Mr, Alex. Pearson, William street, is spending some holidays with his eon, William Pearson, at Atheriy, Miss Marjory Adams, Oxford street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. * Coles at Port Elgin, for the week-end. Mrs. James Newell of Crampton, who has been ill at her sister’s, Mra. Geo. Pike of Ingersoll, has returned to her home feeling somewhat im­ proved. Miss Eleanor Green, nurse-in- training at the Woodstock General Hospital, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street.' Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox of Gra- venburst, and Miss Edna Cox, Oril­ lia, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Ernest MacDonald and family, Thames street. Misses E. A. Seldon, Annie and Clara Moon, Jean Coventry, and Mrs. R. B. Hutt were among those in attendance at the reception held at the home of Mrs. Mitchell F. Hepburn, near St. Thomas, on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week. Mr. W. G. Sloan, district manager of the western division of the Nabor- hood Shoe Stores, is in town this week, preparing for the opening on Saturday morning of the branch store here. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch have returned to their home on Canter­ bury Street, after spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mr. Smith, Rochester, New York. Friends numbering twenty, gather­ed recently at the home of Miss Mae MacDonald, Thames street, to honor Mrs. William Christy, formerly Dor­othy Wild of Ingersoll, whose mar­ riage took place recently. She was presented with a handsome mantle clock, and many other beautiful gifts. Lunch was. served by the hostess and the evening spent in an enjoyable social manner. About twenty-eight friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferin street, on Friday evening, and tendered them a miscel­ laneous and kitchen shower prior to their moving into their new home on Thames street. After the many useful and beautiful gifts were ad­ mired, for which the recipients made gracious replies, a social time was enjoyed, during which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Hiram Hearn and Miss Lillian Hearn, Cottage Avenue, have re­ turned home after spending the past eight months at Santa Monica, Cali­ fornia. While in California, they were guests at the home of W. IL Hearn, of Benton Harbour, Mich., who accompanied his father and sister from Benton Harbor to Inger­ soll. Mr. Hearn and Miss Hearn made the long trip from Santa Mon­ ica to Benton Harbour by motor, ■with members of the family of W. H. Hearn, and then continued the jour­ ney to Ingersoll. Friends and neighbors numbering about fifty, gathered at the homa of Janet Collins, on Monday night, to honor her in view of her marriage which took place on Tuesday, in the form of a miscellaneous shower. The rooms looked very pretty, decorated with pink and white streamers, with a large white bell predominating WHEN ORDERING ICE CREAM For Your Picnics Make sure you get ithe best, just ask for . "BIGHAM’S Ice Cre^m" In brick or bulk Made in Ingersoll Bigham’s limited Phone 274 Ingersoll and a profusion of orange blossoms, peonies and pansies. Although tak­en by surprise, she thanked the donors in her own pleasing way for the good wishes of her many friends. Dainty refreshment* were served and a social time spent. .Mr. and Mr*. B. McGhee of Pense, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Divina, to Mr. Allan Reid Campbell Horton, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Ingersoll, Ontario. The marriage will take place at Pense, in July. O T. U. ELECTED (Continued from page 1) Sands delivered a fine talk on the lesson, pointing out that great harm comes from the moderate drinker. Mrs, W. A. Elliott preaided at the piano for the hymn numbers and also accompanied Mrs, F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, who sang a beautiful solo.Mrs. J. S. LaFlair of Woodstock, was in charge of the memorial ser­ vice which opened with a hymn, fol­ lowed by the reading of a list of names of deceased members and their fine work. Silent prayer was followed by a paper by Mrs, LaFlair. Mra. Harold Uren of Ingersoll, then gave a lovely vocal solo accompanied at the piano ‘by Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mrs. William Pugsley, who for six years was a Provincial President of Ontario, gave a fine address. In her opening remarks, the speaker touched upon some of the work of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Pugsley very ably answered any questions which came up before the meeting and this, alone hud a very fine influence over the convention.She reviewed the Dominion con­ vention held recently in Winnipeg, whose sessions were attended by a small number of delegates but a very large audience at each meeting. From there be speaker went into the question of bootlegging. At the conclusion of her after­ noon address, Mrs. Pugsley conduct­ ed the election of officers as follows: President, Mrs. P, S. Banes, Bright; First Vice-President Mrs. Joel Bate, Tilkonhurg; Second Vice-President, Mra. James E. Hew­ itt, Innerkip; Third. Vice-President, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Salford; Cor­ responding Secretary, Vera M. Hot- son, Jnnerkip; Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. Scanlan, Tillsonburg1; Treas­ urer, Mrs, Walter Daniela, Ingersoll; Y. and L. T. L. Secretary, Mrs. D, A. Bucknell, Ingersoll; Little White' Ribboners, Mra. A. G. H. Blair, Princeton; Auditor, Mra. Thomas Warden, (Ingersoll. During the election of officers, Mrs. Pugsley conducted a round table conference, replying to the many questions of interest in con­nection with work of the organiz­ ation. A hearty vofie of thanks was extended to Mra. Bate and the other retiring officers for their untiring efforts during the past year. The presentation of the banner was made to Bright Union, Hie baby union of the county and was given to Mrs. P. S. Banes, the president, for increasing membership during the past year. The presentation was made by Mra. Pugsley and Mrs. Bate, and for which Mra. Banes expressed her thanks. At this time there was a presentation of a life membership pin to Mrs. John Wilkin­ son, Ingersoll, who joined the first Union started in the Baptist Church here in 1884, and at which time 65 joined. She is the only living mem­ ber of those who joined here at that rime. A number of resolutions were read by Mrs. W. T. Robertson, Til Iso n- burg, on behalf of the resolutions committee. Following a very tasty supper served to the gathering at Audrey’s Coffee Shop at six o’clock, the even­ ing session was again carried out at the Trinity United Church. The program was hekl in the Sunday School hall where a devotional period consisting of the singing of hymns and a solo by Mra. Phinn of Inger­ soll, accompanied by Ewart Bartley, was much enjoyed by the audience. One of the feature attractions of the entire day was the medal content in the evening when five very fine readings were given. The judges were Mrs. Pugsley, Toronto; Rev. J. S. LaFlair,-Woodstock, and Mra. J. George Miller of Ingersoll. The contest was in charge of Mrs. F, J. Brown of Brownsville, who also congratulated the wnners at the con­ clusion of the contest Those en­ tering are given as follows: Mary Kadi ng, Innerkip, “The Volunteer Organist”; Beth Cowan, Innerkip, “Alcohol and Little,’Boy Blue”; Mildred Hastings, Platteville, “Who Pays the Price”; Carl Maihwjon^In- nerkip, “The Gambler's Wife”, and' Mary Yeo, Innerkip, “Fledge with Wine.”The decision of the judges^was given by Mra. Pugsley which Xrae in favor of Mary Yeo, of Innerkip, and she W M presented with a medal. During the evening, Mrs. P. 8. Banes, the newly appointed county president, was introduced to the gathering, which WM vary largo. Mra. Bate who made the introduct­ion, presided in her capable stySe over the oeeaion.The winners of the poster and essay contest, prisee for which were valuable and suitable books, were presented with sineere <c*>ngratula- tions, to the following:Postere—Middle School, Isabel Baird, Platteville; Lower Schoo), Mil­dred Hastings, Platteville; Senior Fourth, James Kelly, Second, Senior Fourth, Agnes Baird; Junior Fourth, Helen Quinn, Reference book—Ferne Atwood, and Leota Atwood. Essay—Firat, University, Marion Roberts. The winners of the Sunday School examinations, (temperance), are as follows: Nine years and under, girls, Marion Dazer, Chalmers, Woodstock; Ruth Callan, Inneriup; boys, Grant Gill. Verachoyle; 10 and 11 years, Margaret Hogg, Browns­ ville; Ruth Jolliffe, Mt, Elgin and Helen Quinn, Salford; boys, Alvin White, Woodstock; Delbert Wilson, Salford; 12 to 14 years, Margaret G, Neal, East End Baptist Miseion, Woodstock; Mary Jacques, Innerkip; Donald Stevenson, First Baptist Church, Woodstock; Stanley Hons- berger, Tillsonburg; 15 to 17 years, Ruth Meadows, Woodstock; Im mi- gene Sims, Chalmers, Woodstock, Blake Crabbe, Baptist Church, Woodstock. The presentation of books for these prizes were in charge of Mra. Banes and Mrs. Bate. The report of the courtesy com­ mittee, presented by Mrs. George Harrison of Salford, included a vote of thanks to the people of Ingersoll and the Trinity United Church for their kind hospitality, the Rev. Dr, Miller, and Board of the Church, so­ loists, pianists, caretaker, contest judges, speakers and all who had in any way contributed to the success of the convention. At the close of the program in the evening. Rev. pr. Miller delivered a very interesting address urging the attention of the W. C. T. U. mem­ bers and the church goers to fight the evils of the liquor traffic and sale. From this the speaker went on to dscribe the disastrous results of liquor, also giving many other illustrations telling in the course of his address that the miff er era from drink were not the drinkers, but the wives and families of the men who drink. With the singing of “Onward Christian Soldiers," the convention was brought to a most successful conclusion one which should carry a great deal of inspiration into the work of the union workers for fu­ ture work in this regard. The benediction was given by Rev. F. S. Banes. Don’t Let One Fly Escape Do you know that one fly lays one hundred to two hundred eggs in one batch! It doesn’t take much ima­ gination to figure out the consequen­ ces if a few flies are allowed to roam around. Of course, you and I loathe flies because they are irritating and dis­ gusting, but though we all have an urge to get rid of them, we are not all over careful of preventing their breeding. All garbage and refuse must be covered or burned, manure, rotting leaves kept well away from dwellings and all surroundings kept as scrupu­ lously clean as possible. However, there will always be some flies around somewhere. Screens on doors and windows will help to keep them out'of the house and all ex­ posed food should be kept covered. A few Wilson's Fly Pads, used regularly during the warm weather, in home or store, will kill all the files that happen to get in if used accord­ ing to directions. Medical authorities and scientists have proved by the most careful testa that the common house-fly spreads deadly germs of infantile diarrhoea, the dreaded warm weath­ er complaint that claims the, lives of so many little children. Flies are a deadly menace and Style* on Display RawedaBsd Large Hw i SUM Al** MDHnarg Trimming* For Sala M ISS GREE N M illiner NO. * HIGHWAY. BKACHVILUI must not ba tolerated. A fly will come straight from a heap of filth and settle on food or drink, if the latter is not protected, spreading dis­ease that may cause a death right in your own home. Those citizens who have any regard for the welfare of their neighbors and community will wage unremitting war against fly pests and Wilson’s Fly Pads will be of invaluable assistance in their efforts.HYMENEALWILLIAMS—COLLINS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised on Tuesday afternoon, June 25th, when Janet L. Collins, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Victoria street, be­ came the bride of Kenneth John Williams, also at, Ingersoll, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of St Thomas. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turn­ er, pastor of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church officiated. The attend­ ants ware Miss Pauline Johnson and Mr. Frink Omerod. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents, by Mrs. Clayton, Miss Mary Clayton, and Miss Isabel Collins, sister of the bride.After a short honeymoon to points west, Mx. and Mrs. Williams will re­ side in Ingersoll, wbere the best wishes of their miny friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ding included Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and, family of St. Thomas; Mr. Arnold Hall and Mise Bessie Fin- lin, also of St. Thoma*. FULKERSON—CRAWFORD The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crawford of Dereham Centre, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 22nd, when their only daughter, Vera Edna Hope, became the bride of Jack Douglas, eon of Mra. Fulkerson and the late Mr. John R. Fulkerson of Ostran­ der. Promptly at 3 o’clock, to the strains of the wedding march played by Madeline Fulkerson, sister of the groom, tha bridal party took their place beneath an arch of pink, white and silver streamers, banked with fenui, peonies and orange blossoms. Rev. Forsythe of Salford, performed the ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked very, pretty in a gown of white 4*tin, with a lace Elizabethan collar and long bridal veil. She car­ried a bouquet of roses, carnations and baby's breath. During the signing of the register, Madeline Fulkerson played an appropriate in­strumental. "•The bride’s mother was becoming­ ly dressed in navy 'blue triple sheer crepe, while the mother of'the groom looked charming in a dress of white silk crepe, with lace trimming. Immediately after the ceremony, a dainty buffet luncheon was served to about fifty guest* by four girl friends of the bride. The dining­ room was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells, the table being cen­ tred with the wedding cake and pink and white roses. , Among the many wedding pres­ ents was a beautiful grandfather's clock, from Josie Crawford, cousin of the bride.The groom’s gift to the bride was a white gold necklace, to the pianist a signet ring and to the waitresses, compacts. Amidst a shower of confetti and good wishes, the happy couple left by motor for Ottawa and Montreal. For travelling the- bride chose a full length swagger suit of navy blue French crepe with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ful­ kerson will reside in Tillsonburg. MOORE—SPENCER The wedding took place at noon, Saturday, June 15th, at the home of Rev. F. C. Elliott, when Marjorie Ajulia Spencer, daughter of Mr. Samuel Spencer, West Oxford, was united in marriage to George Donald Moore, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Burgessville.The attendants were Miss Dorothy Spencer, sister of the bride and Leonard Hunt. News and Information Far The Busy Farmer (Furniahod by th* Ontario Dojaartm•nt of Agriculture) Melon Culture '•(By George Rush) Melon require well drained soft Rich loam, mixed with gravel, warms up early and is very suitable. Plant in early June, in hills 4 feet apart, 6 seeds to a hill. When plants show runners, leave 4 plants, remov­ ing weak ones. It is not advisable to plant near cucumbers, as bees inoculate and leave cucumber flavour in melons. Cultivate with hoe frequently, and for insect control, dust with 1 oz. Paris Green, 5 lbs. Hydrated Lime; mix well and dust during early morning.Varieties recommended: Musk Mel­ ons: Hales Bert; Hearts of Gold; Delicious; if a green flesh is re­ quired use Rocky Ford or Hacken­ sack. Water Melons: Tom Watson; Colee Early. The demand for experienced fam help has been so keen this spring in Western Ontario that it now exceeds the supply in the district around London. Enquiries are coming in to the Employment Office there every day and few men who have worked on farms are available. In the past two months more than 250 men have been sent out to farms from the London office. Wages are nearly double those paid last year. Startyig at $10 a month with board, the prevailing rate is now for (20 a month or more. A high percentage of the men have been hired on a yearly basis. If weather conditions continu^ to be favorable and the farm outlook im­ proves these men should not.be back in the city on relief, as was the case last year, when the extended drought ruined the prospects of crops in the district. The demand for farm help has been best in the Thorndale, Ingersoll and other districts east of the city, but all districts have shown improve­ ment over 1934, Hints For Poultrymen The ekill and expense involved in the production of eggs culminate* in the market price obtained. The aim, therefore should be to secure the highest price by preserving their freshness and quality. Eggs should be collected at least once dally and during very cold and very warm, weather collections should be made at noon and night to avoid freezing or heating.Eggs should be taken at once to a cool cellar where there is a fairly GIRLS’ FROCKS49c to $2.95Young girls’ pretty dresses M well as practical play dresses dirplsyed at Whites. Shown among them are linens, seersucker*, voile* and print*. Ginghams and checks are both strong with plain colors as well. Self or leather belt* with every dress and many different collar fashions, including the shirred neckline Navy SWIM dotted muslins with attractive white frill collar. Short and cap sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced from....49c op io *2.95Cunning Kiddies' Dresee* in prints, figured crepe* and broadcloths. Shirred necklines, plain little collars and other styles. Size* 2 to 6. Priced from-......„.„..........35c op to *1.69 SUMMER SWEATERS 88c to $3.75 All wool or silk and wool mixed in splendid styles for many occasions. Sports, business, street and everyday wear. Plain and fancy or lacey rtitch with V necks or round and collared necklines. Short sleeves and fitted waistband. In white and pastel shade*. Sizes 34 to 38....................................age to >3.75 STRING SWEATERS $1.00 to $1.95 Special showing of string sweaters. Pure whites, natural shade and coral pink in particularly smart styles. Mostly short sleeves with crew necks and fitted waists. Fancy gloss and wood buttons for trimming. Sizes 34 to 38......_...........*1.00 to *1.95 LASTEX GIRDLE $1.00 2-way stretch I ast ex girdle with four lastex hose supporters.This 14 inch girdla is cool for summer and is splendid to mould a / trim figure beneath snug fitted summer dresses. Sizes small, medium and large..„........................................................ *1.00 FRONT CLASP GIRDLE $1.00 Girdle of strongly reinforced cotton brocade with light front ■nd back boning. Fastens in front with inconspicuous hooks. 4 hose supporters. Sizes 24 to 29................,.*1.00 CHILDREN'S ANKLETS - 25c to 39c a Pair Gay Anklet* for youngsters to wear. All kinds of colors for them to pick and choose. Plain cuffs or fancy with polka dots or stripes. Sizes 5 to 8%. Price*.-.............28c to 39c Pr. GLASS TOWELS 12>/2C EACH Cotton Glass Towels, showing colored checks. Size 22 x 35inches. Special, each............p.............. 12J£e CRASH TOWELLING 22c YARD Heavy quality Irish Linen Crash Towelling that will give splendid wear. Plain white or with colored borders. 17 indies wide. Special, yard .......................................—22c LINEN GLASS TOWELS 25c EACH Irish Linen Glass Towels, very absorbent. Red or Blue borders. Size 22 x 32 inches. Special, each.....,,.,....,..........25c low temperature. It may be ad­ visable to open one or two windows and substitute screens covered with, cheesecloth for ventilation and to carry off excessive moisture or odour Dirty eggs should 'be cleaned with coarse sandpaper, but not washed. Stains may be removed with a little vinegar on a clean cloth. Washing oggs destroys the protective coating and lowers the grade. Deep, roomy neats provided for the hens will reduce breakage. Clean pine shavings have proved the The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIC 41 beat material. Shavings facilitate cleaning and form a better cushion in the nest than hay or cut straw. At this season of the year shells are more likely to be brittle and contents of poorer quality due to hair cracks and so called "grass" or dark yolka, and careful candling is advisable if the best prices are to be obtained. Candle and grade according to Canadian Standard Egg Grading Regulations and pack wholesale shipments in clean filters and good case*.For a special high-class trade eggs may be packed in neat cartons with an attractive "sticker” or seal guaranteeing the contents. $7 ,0 0 0 USED CAR SALE USED CAR PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE NO RESERVE FROM JUNE 27th TO JULY 10th SEDANS $50.00 EACH. 1933 FQRD FOR DOR A real family tar. Sae this onX 1934 FORD COUPE Thia car u just like new. 1934 FORD TUDOR A new car at a used price. 2 BUI 1 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN $50.00 1932 CHEVROLET TRUCK Light Delivery. A Bargain. 1933 FORD TUDOR You should see this one. 1930 FORD TUDOR Black with alummum wheels. 1 FORD TON TRUCK $75.00 1 DODGE TRUCK 75.00 1929 FORD PHAETON Oh, Boyl 1930 DURANT COUPE Rumble seaL A real car. 1929 PONTIAC COACH A car far the family. 1 FORD COUPE $35.00 1 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK $75.00 1929 DESOTO SEDAN New paint. Looks good. 1931 RUGBY TON TRUCK y A real buy. if 1930 WHIPPET j COACH I This car is outstanding. ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE WILL TAKE YOUR CAR IN TRADE. SEEUS AT ONCE. McVITTIE & SHELTON, LIMITED INGERSOLL FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1935 Page 5FILMSREUNIONSGET THEM HERE! LEAVE THEM HERE!P R O M P T SE I C EFREE ENLARGEMENTCLIFF. LOVE PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL DORCHESTER The members of the King’s Daugh­ ters’ Sunday School class with their teacher, Mrs. J. H. Barr, entertained in the United Church parlors on Saturday, at an afternoon tea. Des­pite the rainy afternoon, quite a number of the ladies of the village were present and enjoyed the event. The room and the small tables, at which the guests were seated, were attractively decorated with various The 13th annual reunion of the Couch-Bear families, was held re­cently at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orwell Breen, Putnam. Relatives were present from Kincardine, Stratford, lake City, ‘Mich., Wood- •tock, Verachoyle, Ingersoll, Salford, Hickson, Culloden, Avon, Doccheater, Crampton, Banner, West Oxford and Putnam. The ideal weather for the day added much to the picnic. At noon over a hundred partook of a delicious and abundant dinner. In the afternoon softball was played and a long and varied programme of races were run off. Rev. Mr. Livingstone was appointed chairman of the business meeting. The officer® elected are: Presi­ dent, Morley Cornish; Secretary- Treasurer, Alice Couch; Managing Committee, Mr and Mrs. Orwell Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Mr. her time and talent unstintingly, and her passing has occasioned deep re­gret For the -past two and a half years she had been In falling health.Left to mourn the lose of a loving and devoted wife and mother, are her husband and two daughter®, Mrs. S. J. Horner-*^f London, and Miss Kathleen at home.The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock, with entombment in the Ingersoll Mausoleum.Races At Queen’s Park, London, July ^20th So many have been the requests for stalls at Queen’s Park, in Lon­ don, where the initial meeting gets under way July 20th, that Mr. A. M. Orpen has found it necessary to caution horsemen not to ship to the Exhibition Grounds unless they have first received confirmation that stalls have been reserved for their charges. Incidentally those who Intend racing at London and have not yet made applications for stalls are advised to do so at once to avoid being dis­appointed.Conditions are being drawn u£> for the forthcoming meeting by Racing Secretary “Wash" Norvell end it Is stated on good authority that the offerings will be of a monetary val­ue to give the forthcoming session major rating. There will be noth­ing "bushlike" about the meeting which will be staged with all the style and thoroughness that char­ acterise Orpen enterprises. Further details about the condi­ tion books and other matters pertain­ ing to the approaching meeting will be mode public within the next few day® and several pleasant surprises are in store both for the horsemen and turf enthusiasts. C ONS N T IO U S SERV IC E Oculist's Prescriptions Filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. AL3Oi LONDON, ONT. WINDSOR SARNIAI PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD summer Bowers. The pleasing pro­gram consisted of a iwlo by Miss Evelyn Morris; instrumentals by Misses Evelyn Morris and Fredda Showier; piano duet 'by Mise Thelma Turner and Mrs. A. Campbell; musi-ical selection by HMUS Tables and readingsUy Miks Miller of Lxm-don.Mr. and Mrs Chas. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kyle and son Billy of London; Mr. and Mrs. George Hod­gins and son Freddie of Crumlin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker.(Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. Clair and three daughters of Galt, called on LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B-A. IAJRRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- arranged. Office'-Royal BankBuilding, Ingeraoll, Phone 290. Ke-ndencs Phone 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Eoyttf Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. relatives here on Sunday.Mrs. Gordon Dakins and two sons spent last week with the for­mer’s parents at Brantford.Mra. D. Young of Toronto, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. C. McNiven.Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, spent the week-end recently with her parents, Rev, R. W. and Mrs. Craw,Mias DOTH Williamson of Watford, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ken. Crockett and Mr. Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hunt attended the Beekeeper's pieijic at the O. A. C-, Guelph, on friday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson ware Sunday guests with friends in St. Thomas. ? Mr. and Mrs. Mihon spent Ihst week with relatives at Medina, Em- bro, Kintore and other points.Mrs. Cornell of Toronto, is visit­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Bell.Mr. Elliott of London, addreffled th* members of the Excelsior Bible risw-wa-ahp Hnjted Sunday School on Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Man-in McCallum .left on Sunday for Montreal where they took the boat on Monday for a 10 day trip to Murray Bay.Mr. Harry Cosman of Edgin court, is spending a week at his home here.The members of the Young People’s Society of the United Church, are holding their picnic at Springbank Park, on Tuesday after­noon. Miss (Miller of London, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs, K. Crockett.Quite a number of residents in and Mrs.Harold iMahar, Mr. and PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJD^ C.M. PHYSICIAN and BurgoM. Dhraw of women and chrltfren a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women sepouiaitT. Office 117 Duke Struct, Ingeraoll, Shone 456. Beach ville Phone S29Q. I the village, are redecorating their homes, which has improved the ap­pearance of them considerably. A few from here attended the Garden Party and strawberry sup­per held at Crumlin on Friday even­ing lastMr and Mrs. Will iLongfieid of Mt. Brydges were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Par­ sons.The rains which*eontinued all last week have done crops of all kinds, a great deal of good. Following a lengthy dry spell, rain began to fall Sunday evening, June 16th and every day or night for a week, nice showers fell until the ground is now (Mrs. Fred Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin, Mr. and (Mrs. Jim Beer, Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beer. After the business meeting, Rev. Mr. Livingstone spoke a few words. The eldest gentleman present was Joseph Couch, who .was in his 93rd year. The eldest lady present waW Mrs. • Elizabeth Skinner, Putnam. The youngest relative present was Alice Esther Upfold, eight months' old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Upfold, Putnam. The result of the races was as follows: Children 3 years and under, Irene Couch; boys, 4 to 6 years, Kenneth Empey; girls, 7 to 10 years, Bernice CSark; boys, 7 to 10 years, Harvey Cornish; girls, 10 to 13 years, Ruth Clark; boys, 10 to 13 years, Howard Empey; girls, 14 to 16 years, Helen Empey; boy®, 14 to 16 years, Lloyd Franklin; young ladies, Helen Rath; young men, Lloyd Franklin; married ladies, Mrs. Orwell Breen; married men, Harold Upfold; time race, ladies, Mrs. Nel­ son Couch; time race, men, Arthur Cornish; kicking slipper, Mrs. Arthur Hossack. The gathering dispersed around 5 o’clock, all feeing that a very happy day had been spent. OBITUARY ARCHIBALD F. CLARK J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West. Phone 505. well soaked a considerable AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYINE ED AUCTIONTIER f« the uatioB of Oxford and Middleaex. les in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, AutenwbDe, Accident, ' Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- yeetmenta. Thames Street South, Builders’ Supplies Lumber, CemoaL Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and Bird*’ Roofins < Cedar Shingles, Cedar Poa^g, Tile Mr. Farmer we are equipped to give you good s^ice on—• Chopping Wo handle Flour, Fes^, Chick Starter and Laying Mash COAL - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON Successor to M. E. Scott King Street West Phono 216 INGERSOLL A N N O U N C IN G TH E .... (M D OPEHB -----’------- OF INGERSOLL'S NEW ------------ M AB O RHOO D H SHOE STORE [ , FREE! FREE! Q ATFOR OPENING DAYS | j M I 2 PAIRS OF ■ 1 1 HIGH-GRADE SHOES Every man and woman coining into our new Ingersoll Store on Saturday, June 29, will receive a free coupon on a pair of Men's or Women’s High-Grade Shoes, value $5.00 a t 1 4 0 T H A M E S S T R E E T LOCATED BETWEEN GREENAWAY'S GROCETERIA AND DUNN’S HARDWARE NABORHOOD Kingston Port Hope Perth Peterboro Brockville Smith’s Falls Guelph Orillia distance down, and there will be moisture for some time, providing no more rain falls in the near future. All the crops are now looking in good condition. The latest beautification which the Horticultural Society of the village has undertaken, is the addition of boxes of flowers on the bridge, span­ning the river and which will in time help to keep^the name of Dorches­ter as being one of the prettiest vil­ lages in Ontario.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held on Tuesday, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Campbell, presi­dent, Mrs. Craw, presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Arrangements were made for the quilting to take place at the next meeting, Mission Circle members to servo tea. The remainder of /the meeting was in charge of Miss Jen­nie Strathdee’s group. Following an­ other hymn, the devotional leaflet, "Unselfish Friemfe,” was given by Mra. J. C. Hunt and prayer by Mra. Lewis. Mra. George then gave a splendid paper on “Christian Stew­ardship.’' Mrs. Woods then gave a reading. Hymn 285 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Craw. - AVON A number from here attended the Brooks-Co ri eas picnic held at Spring- hank on Saturday.Prayer meeting was held on Wed­ nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowes. The Bible discussion was conducted by Miss /can Smith. The next meeting will jbe on Thurs­day evening at the Iwme of Mr. and Mrs. F. Row.The Women's ■''Missionary Society are holding their June meeting at the home of Mra. Ezra Johnson.Mr. and Mra. E, Johnson of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of the lat­ter's parents, (Mr. and Mrs. George C o r l e g a T ^Air. James Row and MteMTUra Ingersoll lost a well known and highly esteemed resident on Thurs­ day, evening in the passing of Archi­ bald F. Clark, at the family resi­ dence corner of Charles and Carroll street, following an illness of three or four weeks, though he had not been in the best of health for some time. The late Mr. Clark who was in his 81st year, was born in England, coming to Canada in 1882, and was (for 13 years employed with the late Justus and Roger Miller in the lum­ ber business. He also farmed at Mount Elgin from 1895 until 1912 at which time he moved to Ingersoll. A man of sterling character and ever kindly and friendly nature, he made countless friends, both in Ingeraoll and surrounding districts, and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, are his widow, and three sons as fol- lows: Archie at home; ’Kiah and George, Mount Elgin, to whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sore bereave­ ment. • One son Albert, passed away about nine years ago. The funeral was held from his late residence, comer Charles and Carroll streets, on Saturday after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Service was conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. C. JC Masters, rector of St. Jamee’ Angli­ can Church. The large number in attendance and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased wus held. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hu­ bert Sumner, John Duffy, Frank Duffy, John Baskett, William Daniel, June 29th. Remember these Wo have planned an “Ingersoll Naborhood Shoe St for a long time and as a result we submit to you, the bn public of Ingersoll and vicinity, a shoe store of which may justly feel proud. No expense has been spared in morning wo open the doors to yon of one of the finest most modern shoe stores between London and Hamilton. were guests of Mr.Row of Curries on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Lyons of Toronto, visited with relatives here and Peter Young./ /A MRS. WILLIAM G. HOPES With the passing of Mrs. William G. Hopes, at the family residence. ,135 mMeeitccaailfiee ssttrreeeett,, eeaarrilyy Wweeadnnees-Mondiy”’ daT ®aornin«r’ Ingersoll has loM. over the week-enl —Mr. and Mra. William Clifford were guests of Mr. and Mra. Mark Garret of London, on F rid ay.—-Mr and Mra Cyril Cohvell of St Thomas, were Sunday guest® of the the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mra. Rictard Bailey of Ingersoll, were guests at tW home of the latter's mother, Mra. Wright on Wednesday.Mrs. Arthur Duraton of Ver- whoyle, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt on Monday. most highly esteemed citixen. The lafe Mrs. Hopes who was in her 53rd year, was bcm in England, but for the past 21 years she made her -Mint in Ingersoll, and endeared her- self to countless friends. She was a member of Trinity United Church, and for many years had been a valued member of the choir, also taking an active part in the other societies connected*with the church. In the Ingeraoll Choral Society she had been a meet earnest and active member, always willing to give of you out- North Bay Belleville Brampton (16 Stores) Owen Sound Collingwood Kitchener (2 Stores) FEATURE VA LU ES for SATURDA Y Boys’ and Men’s RUNNING SHOES uppers and tough soles. Leath­er insoles. 1st quality. Opening Day Special. Boys’ Sizes,85 c Ladies’ Fine WHITE SHOES Better quality Ladies' White Shoes, in all styles and pat­ terns—Tias, Pomps, Sandals and T Straps, Cuban and high heels, widths A to D, sizes 3 ’2.98 '3.45 ladies’ White Shoes 2» STYLES—Ties, Pumps, Strap*. Sandals and T Straps, high ad! eu>an heels. Open- '1.89 '2.39 LADIES’ BEACH SANDALS White mosh uppers in T strap stylo, leather soles and Cuban heels. Just the thing for summer wear. Reg. $1.50, Opening Day Only— 9 8 c MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Many styles and colored CHILDREN’S TENNIS SANDALS ind black Elk ‘2.89'3.95 GIRLS' SPORT OXFORDS these popular shoes. All soles. Reg. $2.50. Opening Day Only— $1 .8 9 AN INVITATION On Saturday, Juno 29th—the formal opening day of Inger- i Newest Shoe Store, ■ cordial invitation is extended to store Saturday. uppers With rubber solas. Leather insoles. Opening Day Special- Children’s tin 5 to 10« .... Misses' sizes, S 9 c 6 9 c MEN’S (HARD .WEAR WORK BOOTS Real shoes of good quality loather, heavily stitched at all seams. They are built and kip uppers— $2 .3 9 JI EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMENW a n Y e CL APPLY AT STORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28th w a u i e a NAB SH O OE R S H TOR O E OI U ] 140 T H A M E S ST R E E T - Located between Greenway’s Grocder- and BUM’S Hardware Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1935 "You can call 'em soldiers," wax Speed's grim usswer. “They’re the crack traibmen of the cop kingdom asd a hard-shootio’ outfit. The staple name they goes by is the Royal Canadian Northwest Moun­ted Police." This detachment was the first of rise reinforcemeats sent into the Yukon under order from Major Walsh to police the gold rush. They were passing “Over American ground and their authority did not begin until they crossed the Cana­dian line at the summit of the pass, bat its extent was not a question in the minds of any of the onlook- Cheering and jubilant, Fallon’s outfit got ready to parade through behind them, never donbting that Speed's hand had been called.'When I mde that bet about the bridge," muttered Speed, "I plumb forgot to leave out the Northwest Mounted. Get goto’, Bud. Slide down the gulch there into the creek and beat up it Maybe you can overtake Pete. Anyways, get oct of range.""Yon're madf” Maitland cried, re­fusing to move. "You can’t chal­lenge their right of way!""I’d rather be plugged by the rangers than see that bunch of sure- thing gamblers herd through behind my men are concerned, if we fixed the bndge?"“By Jingo, Mister," arid the out­law blankly, “if yon mean what that Intern like, you sure take my money. But we coakis’t leave ye do it-""Doesn't matter,” Drew replied. "Bridges are in noy line,” He dis­mounted and gave an order to his men, who □numbered scene axes and other tools and went down to the bridge. Speed made his partner sit down to rest in the shadow of a rock neat the creek. Theo he returned to Fallon who stood sombrely quiet under Brent’s guard, and told the old traihinan to lower his gun.“You owe me a thousand dollars, Fall on," he said soberly, when the deposed camp boss was uncovered. Fallon drew oat a wallet and counted over the amount.“Grre him his sot-shooters, Brtot," said Speed. This was done. "The trail's fixed.” Speed explained, “and I resign all claims to the job of trail boss. We're talkin’ level. I don't aim to tangle with the rang­ers’ law after we cross the itimmn. But where we stand there ain’t a law between yea and me and the sky. We don't even know that it’s Alaskan ground. You've got a bad arm, so I’ll discard my best gun. and we'11 settle the feud right here.”"Well settle it when I've got both hands limber,” said Fallon grimly, as the train, now in move­ment again, wound slowly byBrent back-trailed toward Liar* vdle with two partners. .Maitlam' felt weak from reaction to th< scenes of blood which the other twt had accepted so lightly. He wa- troubled in another way about Gar­net's hauling job.This anxiety was relieved, how ever, in an unimagined way. Wher they reached the cache, they found that Garnet was gone. A note at­ tached to one of the packs advised them that be had left Alaska, defer ring his trip to Dawson till the fol­lowing spring, when — be had learned—steamers would be running up the Yukon. The note, dated two days before, assigned them his out &t and the horses, free of all claimsIt was windy dusk when they emerged from the river canyon and looked down oo an astonishing ap­parition of canvas above the Skag­way beach. A tent city had taken shape in their brief absence—■ mushroom town of illmninated noting the card the dealer vu fin­ing. Gambling was the ooiy vulner­able point his partner had ever ob­served in his armor cd vigilance.When some mrmki passed with­out a sign ol the ana wdh the dicer, he poured another drink and lifted hi* change oS the bar. "This is interestin',” he sard, “but it ain't catch in’ us no boraes.With the ahn lifted halfway, however, a sound from oststde checked his arm. Through the blended rumble of the..camp and the beach sort, floated some chords ef a deep-toned guitar. The swing doors opened, and a girl glided within them. She stood framed for a moment between the door beasts with a charming, light-dazzled effect. When she saw the men at the bar,| she stopped with a look of questioa| and smiled slowly. Maitland caught; his breath. Neither he nor Speed.i who regarded her with a brooding: stare, had guessed how beautiful she was, or how her gypsy grace could.1 be heightened by light and color. She was immaculate — which some' “Would it be all right if we fixed the bridge,” asked Inspector Drew. 'em. It means checkin' in to a man- siae outfit. Will you go?"For an instant Maitland thought of trying to hold him by force, but something primal and absolute in his decision prevented. The po­lice squadron was now within yards of the turn of the defile into the creek canyon.“I can't wait to argue with ye. boy," said the outlaw abruptly. “All I can say it, I'm wishin' ye a better run of lack than you've had. The best won’t be loo good." He wrung his partner’s hand in a tight grip. Then as remonstrance froze on Maitland's lips, he leaped over the rock corral and slid down into the trail, with both guns drawn, the red bandage gone from his head.The police captain halted his troop within a few yards of this Surprising challenger, while the crowd banked up curiously behind."Gents,” said Speed politely, “the trail's barred.”A pair of level eyes covered him in a cool, impersonal study. “Barred till when?" There was the merest hint of irony in the velvet casual- ness of the officer's tone."Until I'm drowned where I stand, or a pack of quitters standin’ back of ye does some chores on it"Inspector Drew owed his com­mand to certain gifts of understand­ing which had not been idle on his way from Skagway. His eyes wrinkled thoughtfully, and then with a slow gleam of hnmor, be 3*ked a Surprising quextion.“Would it be all right, aoriar as ru« I Sr** iiaa gfcovitJg tn the mist and lit by kerosene Sara that sputtered garishly in the wind.Through misted darkness, the camp lights defined a twisted main street whose coarse had been de- te i mined by the accidental camp rites of the first comer*.Avoiding this, the two partner* detowed aroaud to the quieter sec­tion where they had left the un­moved part of Garnet's outfit The spot was hard to locale in the maze of tents, and when they did find it, there was no sign either of the cache or the horses.‘Til skin the thievin' polecat who done this," Speed announced in a voice that carried over a wide area. Though the neighboring tents seemed empty, a man appeared noiselessly in answer to his chal­lenge, from one of the canvas lane*. He wore a dark suit of eccentric but studied fashion, with the collar of the jacket upturned, soft-soled shin­ing shoes, and a black dker hat. "D-did you l-l-lose somethin'?" be inquired. "A team of Itorses and a pack.” said Speed. "Don’t get nervous. I ain’t specially suspectin' you." “Wdi,” “id the other, “I seen a p-pair of horses like th—like that yesterday. A guy was I-leadin' ’em."“Know the man?"“1 know where h-h-he hangs OUL But I wouldn't want to be seen st-st-st—to be seen steerin’ ye.’’This helped allay the remaining doubts in Speed’s mind. "How care­less would you get for fifty dollars?" he asked."K-keep me in s-s-sight,” said their informant. "B-b-b-b—" Leav­ing the word suspended, he moved silently away. >The recovery of the horses was necessary, but Maitland wondered whether it would be worth what they might be walking into. It was the sociable liour after dusk when saloon door swung inwards, and they followed their conductor's weaving course through the tent lanes without being particularly ob­ served. He crossed the street al the other end. near the beach, stop­ping before a structure that had no sign.The stranger entered the place and came out a minute later. "G-go in and be haviag a d-a drink," he said, as he paused for a moment beside them, speaking in as rapid an undertone ax his tongue would allow. 'The party you’re lookin' for is liable to b-b-b-b—” And he drifted silently into the dark. Speed frowned after him; then stepped up to the pool.of tight under the swing doors and pushed them brusquely open. He nodded to Maitland and they went InSpeed bought drinks st the bar. "This don't look like > hone thief3 hangout,” he Bald, abaesdy was a neb overtone to the dreaming xtrings.“I heard you were looking for horses.”“We was goin* to pay your come- on,” Speed said. "We’d just a* leave pay you and take it out of his hide.’*She smiled a little at the inflection hi* agger had betrayed him into. "Lefty isn’t much of a come-on- He doesn’t know what it’s all about. Only that I asked him io watch and let me know when you came into mmp The horses and outfit were rescued from a thief who was trying to sell them for his passage OuL 1 held them so you wouldn't shoot up the camp and get shot, looking for them. And because I warned to be sure of meeting you in a quirt place. That make* everything clear, doesn't “It would be simpler for you, maybe, if Fallon was as dead as Owens?"She did not answer the reference to Owens. “I'd a lot rather it was Fallon than either of you,” she said. "We Have that much in caramon."Speed shook his bead at her gravely: “I begin V. feel sorry for this man. Fallon. And him figurin' all the time you’re hi* friend."“He doesn't,” she returned, in a voice that was both sombre and tense. "He’s no fool. He just doesn’t believe I'd play against him. The why of that doesn't iMtter. But I've no reason to be his friend. Less than ever now ..." A deeper sha­ dow crossed her face, and she added, with a vibrant fail in her tone. “It would have been simpler, a* you say, if you'd killed him.” The rrstivity of the oatlaw slipped its rein: “Whatever Fallon may be, we don't need a woman’s help to fight him. Do we go hunt those horses, or will you say where they are and what we owe yon for yo«r trouble? Come on, Bud.""They’re out ia back," Rose inter­vened, "through that door. You might live to think better of me if you listen to what I tdl you now. When you leave camp, go through the tent lanes the way you came. Don’t follow the street, and specially keep clear of The Pack Train sa­loon. You're on the watch for FaL ion, bat sometitne* the danger you're not looking for is the worst. . . . My guesses have a way of coming true."Speed moved toward the door at the rear of the tent He pulled it open, revealing a dear space of gravel between it and the next ea- cloenre. The light fell on the pintoa, held by the man with the Mack dker."Get out of my range." Speed growled, "before I push you over." And waiting till the man had nut- ished, he pulled the team into naw- tion. Coxtinned Next Week MOUNT ELGINMiss Audrey Bartram attended the in the morning Rev. C. C. Strachanoccupied the pulpit and delivered aC., Guelph.Valencia Cake ► PUTNAM ► 31c 25cWednesday of laJt SPECIAL—Another Picnic Suggestion OLIVES 16c SPECIAL—For "Ontario Salad Weak”—HELLMANN’S 21c 8H ox.21c ► 10H ox.5c 13c SPECIAI 19c SPECIAL—“The Holiday Beverage" ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 13c 2 5 c < SPECIAL—Finest Quality Valencia ORANGES Med. congratulations to Freeman who has Somor Brand Tall Tins Made by Loblaw’i Muter Bakers 3 splendid addreas. Th® olfoir sang an anthem which waa much enjoyed UU. ___4.V- • .Cpnamunion at the close of the aer- ’rits. At the Sunday School fol- Kraft's Miracle Whip Hartnett, on week. W B extend Mise Laurene with Miss Edith Jnmee at the piano. On Sunday morning, July 7tn, the quarterly wrvice will be held with SPECIAL—For Picnic Lunches CHEESE 2 A K • Relixh SpreadMayonnaise 1000 Ixland Dressing■r 8 ox. Jar 2 45c Mr. and Mr*. F. C. Phillipe spent 4-- Wednesday of last week «t the O. Ar ’vice. SPECIAL—Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON HSr 16c Sovereign B^and Turner family reunion held at the Community Park, OtterviHe, Wed­nesday of last week.Mias Eleanor* Moore of Ingersoll, epent Thursday of Hat week with her mother, Mra. Fred Wilkinson.Mr. and 'John Duffy and daughters^-flauline, Margaret and Hele unattended the marriage oT thejr'eldest son, Clarence Duffy, to Mi s Lillian Russell of St. Cathar­ines on Monday of last week.-*Haa—iDocolhy Dynes spent the week-end at Port Burwell, accom­panied by a number of friend* from Verschojfle. Miss Lillian Bowley of. London, is visiting at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Bowley. Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Charlie (Martin and Mias Bertha Gilbert attended the cook ng school in the town hall, Ing- ersoR, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mass Annie Muar of St. Marya, is visiting at the home of her nephew, Mr. Harry Greason and Mrs. Gree­son. Mr. end Mrs Ndson Harris and daughters, Esther and Jane, and Misa Eva Jolliffe, spent Thursday of last week at the 0. A. -C., Guelph. Mra. William Annison spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week With her daughter, Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and ■family were visitors of relatives in London on Saturday of last week. IMra Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre, was a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Bert lowing at 11 o’clock the Supt Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge with Misa Eva Jolliffe playing the open- ■iagiiralude for the worship period. AtnwaJese of the regular lesson period Mist-Helen Jolliffe gave the hrigh lights and the principal points of discussion at the 61st annual con­ vention of the Oxford County Relig­ious Education Council held at the Bescbville Baptist Church on Tues­ day, June 18th. LOBLA WGROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDOffers a delicious HolidaySPECIAL Teat Soils Before Limingi ---------- /When the question of liming arise® the first step should be a soil acidity teeL An active-acidity test to- Kether with a knowledge of crop re­ quirements as to soil type and acid­ ity will determine to a large degree the suitability of soils for various crops. Such a test will indicate quite definitely whether lime is re­ quired. Where lime is needed, the quantity required to reduce the acidity of a particular soil to a suit­ able ipoint for a specific crop can be detwrinined. This is one of the services rendered by <ho Dominion Experimental Station, at Harrow, upon request. Where a field b not producing the crop it should, the acidity of the •oil may be a limiting factor. In such a case it certainly is advisable to have the soil tested for acidity? Soil samples should be carefully taken with a clean spade at repre­ sentative places in the Add. A sample from a very productive area is often helpful for compar­ ison. One-half pint of soil Is suf­ ficient for such * test, but this should be taken from a well mixed larger representative sample. A brief history of the field should ac­ company each soil sample, which can either be mailed or brought to the above address for determination. A report comes from California t<? the effect that a man there died the otKer'da^ at the grand old age of 100 years. It also said that io. never®wore in that length of time. It mlfht be interesting to know if thia/gentleman ever niw d a street car/ or hit his finger with a hammer. Nevertheless that k a record for been accepted at the Victoria Hos­pital, London, and will begin her du­ties in the nursing profession, Sept. 1st. A number from this community attended the 47th annual convention of the Women’s Temperance Union, held in the Trinity United Church, on Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Eliza Shinners of Brantford, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. S. James, We extend our congratulations to the three pupils namely, Jack Duffy, Catheline Gemmel and Fred Bowley, who have pawed their high school entrance on itheir test examinations and year’s work. Mr. Donald Strachan has been en­gaged as assistant teacher at the Continuation School and Miss Irene Gilbert will take the principalship of the public ecboo).The Mount Elgin Public Library has received a splendid donation of books from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of River Rouge Park, De­troit. They are vary much appre­ ciated and have been catalogued and ready for the public. They will make a fine addition to the already weU filled ’book shelves.Mrs. Harry Greason and children, Jack and Myrtle and Mrs. Irvine Young, were visitors of friends in St Marys on Thursday of Last week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and family of Woodsock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Brooks of Beachville, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family. Mr. ana Mrs, P. S. Young, accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Mias Edith Case of Woodstock, spent Sunday with relatives at Cayuga.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Ostrander, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons and Mrs. Thomas of Mabee’s Comers, spent Fridaj' of last week with Mr. and Mra. James Hurd.Mr and Mrs. James Hurd enter­ tained a number of friends on Sun­day in honor of their twenty-fifth wadding anniversary. Friends were present from London, Tillsonburg, Brownsville, Norwich and Spring- ford. After an enjoyable dinner, the afternoon was pleasantly spent in social intercourse, and on departing for their several homes, the guests all wished Mr. and Mrs. Hurd many more years of happy married life. A number from the village and community attended the funeral of the late Archie Clarke of Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon of last week. The service was held from his late residence and the interment made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr. Clark was a resident of this village a number of year ago and sincere sympathy is extended to the be­reaved relatives. The pall bearers from this village were Messrs. P. S. Young, John Baskett. John Dnffy, William Daniel and Frank Duffy.The annual picnic of the Unibed Sunday School will be held at Southside Park. Woodstock, on Sat­urday. June 29th, Transportation is being provided for everyone and a good attendance a requested. Cwmmitteee in charge of lunch and sports will make the day enjoyable for everyone. Born—On Wednesday, June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, a daughter.Mr. John Weeks and Miss Ina, at­ tended the funeral of his brother, the late J. W. Week* at Tillsonburg on Wednesday of lut week.Mr. M. Luno attended the Wright family picnic at the home of^Mr. and Mi*. Brown, east of TillBorrburg, on Saturday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell and family have moved to their new home in Newark.(Rev. Mr. Forsythe had charge of the service at the Baptist Church On Sunday evening, and delivered a suferrdltf—address. The choir sang the anthem. "God Will Take Care of You." The Sunday Schoo! on June 30th. will be held at 10 o'clock and church service at 11 o'clock.Notwithstanding the Showery weather on Sunday morning the services in the United GSiurch were well attended. At the church service Rev H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject, '^Paul's Finally,” in the United Church here on Sunday evening. The Ladies And will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, to­day, (Thursday, June 27th.) AH ladies of the community are invited to attend. The Young People’s League .will meet this (Thursday) evening. '(Miss Myrtle Hutcheson gave a very excellent report of the even­ ing session of the 0.R.A.C, Conven­tion which was held at Dorchester Presbyterian Church, in the Sunday School here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank L Atkins were in Brantford on Saturday, June 22nd, attending the 25th wed­ding anniversary of Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Love. Rev. Love was a former pastor of this circuit. Mrs. K. Wallis has returned home after spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis in London. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bean and Miss Marion McLaren of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. John Trebble of Goderich; Mias Gladys Treble and Mr. Don Glenndng , of Toronto; Mr. Clayton Boyes of London, and Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Miss Mable Brady of Dorchester, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. Mr. Andrew Hutcheson and three sons, Bruce, Tom and Shirley Hut­chison of Moasley, visited with Mrs. Geo. iBoxall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Sutherland and son Mack, Mias Mary Facey and Mias Ruby Markham of Melbourne, Australia, spent the week-end with friends at Lucknow.Mr. and Mrs. Earl ^rady were in Merlin on Wednesday, June 19th, at­tending the weddipg of Mr. James Jackson and Miu Edna Tompkins.Mra. K. Waiye has returned home after spending a few days visiting with Mr. apu (Mra. Harry Wallis in London. Mra. .Frank Erwin spent Saturday risiting with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith in Brantford. Mr. ttruj Mra Thofr ,MnTTi°rm of LoHdon/spent a few days thia week vising with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady,Mias Gladys Treble of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Mre. W. W. Wallis of Dorchester, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs. Gor­don Beacham spent Sunday with Mrs. Rogerson and Miss Allen in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady end family of Mossley, Mr. and Mrs. Os­car Fenton, were visitors with Mrt, Geo. Boxall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visited with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Charlton on Tuesday at Springfield. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Norman Allen and daughter of Ing- Drury Allen were Mr. and Mrs. ersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mre. Hoffman of Thamesford; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Allen of London; and Mrs, Walley and daughter Genevieve of Vancouver, B. C.The annual picnic of the Putnam Sunday School was held in Memorial Park, IngereoH, on June 22nd. After dinner a ball game was en­joyed followed by races. The race results were as follows:—Children under 5 years, Grant Brady, Jim Allen, Jack Clayton; boys, 6 to 9, Roes Brady, Tommy Kettlewell, Grant Erwin; girls, 6 to 9, Irene Hutcheson, Irene Keys; boys. 9 to 12, Ray Brady, Howard Meatherall, Kenneth Sutherland; girte, 9 to 12, Ruth Beacham, Josephine Suther­land, Joan Cornwell; boys, 12 to 16, Charlie Walls, Jack Young, Billy Beacham; girls, 12 to 16, Helen Brumpton. Flora Soden, Betty Fen­ton; young ladies' race, Gladys Meatherall, Helen Rath. Luella Rath; young men’s race, Wesley Couch, Allan Boyes, Charlie Meatherall; boys' three-legged race, Kenneth Sutherland and Howard Meatherall, Donald Adam and Ray Brady; girls’ three-legged race, iBetty Fenton and Flora Soden; Josephine Sutherland and Ruth Beacham; men'a three-leg­ged race, Frank Fbhleigh and Jimmy Scott; Charlie Meatherall and Frank Rath; wheelbarrow race, Kenneth Sutherland and Billy Beacham; Don­ald Adam and Howard Meatherall; married men’s race, Joe Rath, Har- olAUpfold, Frank Rath; married women's race, Mra, Frank Rath, Mra. Brute Lovell, Mra. Joe Rath; kicking slipper, Gladys Meatherall; ladies' throwing softball, Flore Sod­en; blind horse race, Howard Meath­erall and Donald Adam; clothes pin relay, Wesley Couch’s side; eating banana. George Lovell and Velma Rath: boys' tri me race, Howard Meatherall; men’s time race, Wallace Meatherall. Mrs M. Dawes and son of Wood- stock, returned home on Sunday after spending sometime with her mother, Mr*. Rennie.Mbs Jean Rennie returned home I last week after spending a few day* with Mra JRath of Nileotown. I 15cPound Salad Dressing SPECIAL—lobby’s Tomato. Juice SPECIAL—Clark’s Pork & Beans 2 GRAPEFRUIT 2 12 oz. bottles(plus 2c deposit on each bottle) 2 30 oz. bottles (plus 5c deposit on each bottle) “SPECIALS” ON SALE JUNE 27th TO JULY 3rd Our Specials at other points are not ail the same but you will always find them equally as profitable. FOLDEN S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lawlor and daugh­ ter, Miss Ruth of HanMbourgh, North Dakota, spent Thursday with the. former’s nephew/ Charles Lawlor and Mra, LawkJr.Ben. Cliftqn' (bad the misfortune while choppng grain to have a small piece talqrn ■off his finger which will be quit/painfu! for some time, Mins Marion Clifton of George- spent -.Suaitor^at her home Mrs. Wm. MacNeal received word of the death of her uncle, Mr. Howe of Vancouver, while on a visit to re­latives in Ottawa. Harry Clifford attended the Tur­ner family reunion, which was held in Otterville, on Wednesday of last week.Miss Jessie Wilson is spending a few weeks with her uncle at New Lawson. zMrs. Ann/e Sifelton has been very ill for a <ael/but there is a little improvement atC/the present time, and her many friends are hoping she will noon be well again. Mra. Olive Somers of London, is spending a few weeks with her sons here.Choir practice will be held in the church, this (Thursday) evening.There is a splendid crop of rtruw- berriee this season, as the many rains we are having are what b re­quired in the strawberry aeason. Russell Shelton has been quite ill and confined to his bed the past week. Allan Phillips and Mias Helen Forsyth of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the formera home here.Miss Mary Phillipa of Bright, is spending a week with Miss Haxel PtulHps.Mrs. M. PhilHps and Leonard visited on Sumfaiy with friends is \ Beach wille, (Rev. Mr. Van Ixxsn of Salford,' called on frienda-frere on Thursday. The C. IG^T. club met on Satur­day aftciMon at the home of Misa Irma Maluali, with an attendance of 17. ' A very enjoyable afternoon was sp«tt..by all present Fine quality vegetables may be produced from kite seeding. Swede turnips, carrots and beets may be sown as late as the middle of Juno and atili have time to develop to a desirable slxe for winter use. The land should be well prepared and rich in plant food. Should dry conditions prevail the seed should be sown on the level rather on ridge*. K1MG OF RUBS OUT LINIMEN T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1936 Page 7 The Province of Ontario, one of the richest areas of its size in the world, with great per capita resources of soil, mineral­ bearing rocks, forests, lakes and rivers, homes, farmsteads, factories, cities, towns and villages, now comes to its share* holders —the people—with the soundest securities that can be offered — the bonds of your own Province. THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO offers $20,000,000 . PRO V IN C E OF O N T A R IO 2%% and 3% Debentures {Non- Ca liable) Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1937. 3% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1940. Coupons June 15 and December 15. Definitive Debentures registerable as to principal only. Principal and Interest payable in lawful money of Canada at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax and St. John, Canada, or at any Province of Ontario Savings Office, at the holder’s option. DENOMINATIONS 9200; 9500: and 91,000. These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province of Ontario, authorized by act of the Legislature of the Province, and are a charge as to principal and interest upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province, and are issued under authority of statutes of Ontario, 25 George V, Chapter 50. (Legal Opinion of Messrs. Long ant} Daly) ISSUE PRICES . Debentures, due 1937—100 yielffing 2%% to maturity. 3% Debentures, due 1940—100 yielding 3% to maturity. Plus accrued interest Jn each case. WHERE TO PURCHASE BONDS Applications for the above logo will be received by any Braudr of the Province of Ontario pavings Office or may be-nsacTe direct to the Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Queen’s Park, Toronto, Ontario. Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery on onffiout June 20,1935. “The proceeds of this issue will be utilised for the purposes mentioned in the said Act including Government Services such as Old Age Pensions, Mothers’ Allowances, H ospitalisation, Unemployment Relief, Education and General Administration. **I believe this to be a most attractive issue and am sure that the confidence shown by purchasers will be amply rewarded. Let this be our watchword for progress: ‘BUY THE BONDS OF YOUR OWN PROVINCE”” Prime Minister and Provincial Treasurer DE P O SIT YOLK SAV IN G S IN PROVINCIAL SAVINGS O F F IC E -212 '. INTEREST A U OW ED BANNER Mra. T. J. Leslie and.^Mrs. Joel Leslie were hostesses toth^Banner Wonjijn'j Association op Thursday ‘"Soon; The president, Mrs. Ed. W enf, presided and tbe meeting was opened with a hymn'^nd prayir by Rev. Mr. LivingstoneA, Mrs, S. J. Dundas read the scripture lesson. Plans were made for a social after­noon to be held st the home of Mrs. J. E. Bobier, on Friday, Ju»e 28th. A committee was appointed\ to ar- ange for a Women’s Association anniversary service to be hell on Sunday, July 7th. Mrs. D. W.YCal­ vert presided over the following program: Reading, "The Paswon ' Flay," by Mrs. Livingstone; guitar selections by Mrs. F. Rodenhurtt; reading, Beatrice Leslie. Tea was served by Mrs, Leslie Hammond's group. Mr. Evan Hutchison of Thamee- ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Jae. Hutch Ie on.Church service will be held st 8 o'clock on Sunday.afternoon, when Rev. Mr. Livingstone will preach his farewell sermon. Mr .and Mrs Allrirt Harris, Inger­soll, spent Son day whh Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hutcheson. Miss Florence Bartindalo of Thara- e*ford, visited, her parenter Mr. and Mr*. M. Bartilidale.Mise Ineell spent the wtek-end inLondon. \ Mr. and Mfli. Elmer Hana of Dickson’s Cornett, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrm Jas. HutAeson.Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Hd&heson spent Sunday with’the former's sif­ter, Mre. Charles McIntyre and Mr. McIntyre of Avon. " Mr*. A. Huse ton irf. spending * f©w day* with her son, Mr. R. M. HucyT ton and Mra. Hueston'of Toronto/A number from Banner attended the memorial Mtvicee at Dicta on’s Corner*, on Sunday.Mr.' and Mra. R. <M. Hawton of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mra. A. Hues- ton. The school picnic was held at the school grounds on Friday. Mias Beatrice Leslie spent the week-end in Ottawa, and was a guest of bar brother, Mr. Jaa Leslie, who is spending the summer in Ottawa. The Bahner Forester* held their S'cr|e on tH« river bank at Mr. and rs. Cheater Caddey’s, on Monday. Aftesi partaking of a bountiful pic­nic lunch, a social time was enjoyed. Following are the race result*:— Boys, Byears ahd under, Lloyd Weir, Billy £4ddey; girt, 6 to 10 year*, Rose*!, Btatlndale; boys, 6 to 10, Al- lan-Thornton and Eugene Ctenden- ning; girls, 10 to 14, Batty MeDer- mot, Iaobo| Bract; boys, 10 to 14, Stanley Bwce and Jim BarUndale; young men's race, Jack Calvert, Stanley Hammond; young todies' race. Florence Bartindale, Mra. Joel Leslie; married men’s race, Stanley Hammond, Murray Anger and Ches­ ter Caddey, tie; married tachos' nice, Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mra, Welbnrn Hammond; three-legged race, Mra Joel Leslie and Jim Loughlin; Flor- SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mra, Stanley Harri* of Norwich, were visitors st the home of the latter^! brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton and sons Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, were Sunday guests with the form­er's sister, Mr*. Douglas Start and Mr. Start, at Curriea.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, daughters, M»»ee Alma and Grace and son Lloyd attended the Stover family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fright at Newark, on Thursday.Mrs. Fred Page spent Wednesday with relatives in Tilfeonburg.Mi*. Walter Wilson; Mrs. Albert Quinn, Mra. Irene Fewster, Mrs. George Harrison, J. C. Roberts. Mr*. Joseph Dutton, Mra. Orwell Warren and Mira Alma Warren at­tended the 47th annual convention of the Women's Christian Temper­ ance Union, held in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Friday. Mra. P. S. Banes, a former rarideBt of the village, was elected new president for the coming year.Mr. and Mra. Artbar Manson of Oriole, were vieitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eastoai on Sunday.Mrs. J. F. Forsythe accompanied Mrs. Vatcber and son-in-law, Mr. Beatty of Ostrander, to Komoka, and spant the day with Mra. Doan. Mra. (Dr.) Beattie, sons Dr, Jack Beattie and Mr. and Mra. Baril Beat- tie of London, were guests of Rev. J. F. and Mr*. Forsythe on Thureday, enrouta to Ottawa, where Dr. Jack, Beattie registers as an intern in thd hospital.Mr. and M»a Harold Haycock of West Oxford, WSCB Sunday guests of the former's ‘ wrent*, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. -Mr. Victor Blake ana^aughters, Pauline, Jacqueline and Annette, of Toronto, were guests on Saturday .with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton.'"Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe, Mr. Fred Peck, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, and Mr. W. H. Wilford attended the annual convention of the Ontario Religious Education Council of Oxford Coun­ ty, held in the Baptist Church at Beachville on Tuesday with morning afternoon and evening sessions.Miss Alma Warren spent Sunday in Tillsonburg the guest of her friend, Miss Herron.Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. C. C. (Mil, Mra. Archie Gregg and Mrs. Harley McBeth, were guest* at the tea for former ladies of Ebenezer church, at the home of Mra. George Dutton on Wednesday afternoon.Mra. Fred Page and daughter, Miss Ethel Page and Mr. Robert Honeas, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich- Mrs. Cowell and daughter, Eliza­beth of Tilloonhurg, were Sunday visitors with her brother, Mr. J. M. Swance and Mrs. Swance.Mra. Lloyd Skarat of Sarnia, who spent a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. end Mra. Sam Wilson, returned home on Sunday, with Mr. Skarat, who spent the week-end at Mr. Wilson’*Mre. J. W. Beil of Toronto, spent the week-end the gueot of her mater, Mra. R. R. Nancekivell and other' relative*.Mr. and Mra. George Quinn were guests of friends at Bhiervale on Mrs. George Holmes of Beachville, spent a few days last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Members of the Young People’s League motored to Stratford on Sat­urday where thev held their annual picnic. A goodly number attended and report a good time.A number of friends and relatives missionary program wyes given in charge of the mieeionary ■uperinten- dent, Mrs. Fred Page, who gave a short talk on Hom* Mtasioaa. NextSunday,specie offering will betaken in the interests of Homa Mis­sion work. At the regular church service which followed, Rev. J. F. Forsythe delivered a helpful mes­sage.A large number of the members of the W. M. S-, were guesta of the Doreham Centre W. M. S. at the home of Mre. Me Roberta on Wednes­ day afternoon.The Women', Institute held their June meeting at the home of Mias Annie Wiltord on Thursday of last week wtth 39 member* and visitors prepentMr. and Mrs. C, C. Gill and sons, Qaoald and Percy and Mr*. Fred Wilaolt—• aa<L.ljttle eon Keith, were visitor* at the "OOUE. Farm, Guelph, on Thursday. * Mr. Robt. Peck, daugRtea, Miss Evelyn and son Fred, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Cult, North Bayham. Rev. P. S. Benes of Bright, was calling on friends in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mr* George Baskette and fianrily ware Sunday visitor* with the former’s uncle, Mr. Tho*. Baricette and Mra. Baakette of Princeton. Mra. Reuben Nancekivel), sons Stanley, Ellwood and Joe, spent Thursday at Guelph at the 0. A. C. Farm.Mira Olive Rachar of Otterville, is spending a few weeks with rela- tivee and friends. L C. 1. JUNE PROMOTION (Continued from page 1) Florence Moffatt, (Aig.); Mildred attended the funeral service of the late Mr. George- IM. Bartram at his home on Harvey street In Tillsonburg on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in Harris street ceme­ tery. The late Mr. Bartram who passed away at hia home early Thurs­day morning after a short illness, in his 70<h year, was a former resident of this community, having farmed on the second concession for many years and was highly respected. The deceased is survived by his wife and three sons, Harry of Salford; Har­vey of Detroit and Fred at home, and seven grandchildren to whom aympathy is extended in their be­reavement. M is Blanche A Imai attended the County Sunday School Convention at Beachville on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mra. Irene Fewstor and sons Ross and Max, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Haycock and family, Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mias Grace Mitchell attended the annul Morrri-Moulton reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mra George Dutton of Verechoyle on Friday. Mr. and Mra. William MaeKenzie of Harrietsvjlie, were guests of Mr. and Mra. William Porter on Sunday, Mr. Arthur Robinson -of Mount Elgin, waa a visitor at the home of Mr. Albert Puckett on Sunday.Mr. and Mre. J. E. Coutts of Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mre. Ted Ellis and family of Aylmer, spent the week­end guests of their paren&L Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Groves of Hamilton, are guests at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. George Nutt and Mra. ’NuttMisa Laura Haycock is in Kitchen­er at the bedride of her aister, Miss Estella Haycock who underwent an­other operation for goitre at Kit­chener Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mra. William Porter were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutehison at Springford.Mr. and Mra. Fred Anderson, Mr. Clare Anderson of Hamilton, and Mr, Verne Anderson of Delhi, spent Sunday with their mother, Mra. An- deraon and Mr. Arthur Coover. On Sunday morning in the Baptist Church Sunday School, the regular Ranier, (Bkkg,); Laura Riley, (Alg., Sr.); Claude Wright, (iBkkg., Spell.); ’ Patience Wolstenholme, Isobel Murray. FORM I1A. TO 1IIA. Martha Berdlh, (Lat.); Janet Borrowman, Helen Broumpton, Nora Chong, Mayfred Clark, Rita Clipeon, (Lit, Physiog.); Hester Counter, Margaret^ Cragg, Doreen Denis, (Geom., Physiog.); Kathleen Eck­ hart. Florence Eidt, (Physiog.); Eileen Galpin, Vera Gray, (Lat); Alice Johns, Margaret Johnston, William Lee, Jeanette Mason, Thom­ as Mayberry, Margaret Moon, Mar­ guerite Murray, Phyllis Owen, Doris Phillips, (Geom., Physiog.); Gwen­ dolyn Watts, David Wade, Mary Wilde, Ruth Williamson, (Physiog.) FORM HA TO 11IB. Leroy Arnup, (Fr. II,. Lat. I., Lat II.); Stanley Dunn, (Fr. L, Fr. II., Lat. U.); Ralph Glasser, (Geom., Fr. I., Fr. IL, Lat H.); Mary Hall,. (Fr. IL); Kathleen Hopes, (Geom.); Charles Long, (Fr. I., Fr. IL, Lat. II.; Howard Yule, (Fr. II., Lat. L, Lat. H.) FORM 11B. GENERAL TO FORM 11 IB. Lloyd Armstrong, Jack Burrows, Eng. Lit, Eng. Gram.); Marjorie Carter, Keith Fakoner, (Eng. Gram.) Margaret Nicholson, Anne Taylor, (Eng. Cbmp., Physiog.); Velma Todd. FORM JIB Junior Commercial To Senior Commercial Josephine Brasi, Betty Little, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.); Betty Mc- INiven, Leona McNoah, Christina Munro, Mary Scott, Irene Tait, Mar­ guerite Walker. [IB Senior Commercial The following pupils will receive a stenography diploma: Helen LeFaive, Janet Thompson, Rosalie Walker, Florence Wallace, Jean Waterhouse. On completing the following sub­ jects, Elizabeth Morrow will receive her stenography diploma: Shorthand, Typing, Canadian History. FORM IHA. The following students have been awarded pass standing in the promo­ tion examinations except for the subjects indicated in brackets:, Frank Bagnall, Clifford Barker, (Fr.); Margaret Beatty, Graham Buchanan, EleUnore Corniah, Joyce Davies, Marguerite Douglas, Mar­ garet Elliott, Irno Inrin, Jack Gay- fer, (Fr.); Morin Haycock, (Eng. Lit.) ; Jean Healy, (Alg., Lat.); Jean Kennedy, Leo Manzer, Elizabeth Mason, (Lat); Gladys Meatherall, (Eng. Lit); Harry Nagle, Brock Owen, (Fr. III.); Thomas Patry, enee Bstetindale and Jim Dundas; Balloon race, Mra Chas. Waring; kernel of corn race, Mn P. Perrin and Helen Calvert; spoon race, Mra. Stanley Hammond. After the races a ball game was enjoyed after which they journeyed home all having had an enjoyable day. at Draulf', Groecrr, General Store*. WHY PAY MORE? n a WILSON FLY FAD CO, HmiiteM, Cha. INGERSOLL THREE BIG DAYS SALETHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYJUNE 27th 28th 29th SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL DEPTS.WALKER’S BIG SEMI-ANNUAL LINEN SALENow Going On—Call and See the Values52 x 68 Inch Pure Irish Linen CRASH LUNCHEON CLOTH $1.39 Ea. Colored Border*, Blue, Rose, Green, Gold. Warm Weather Ahead See Our Special Value* PRINTED DRESS VOILES 25c Yd., 39c Yd., 49c Yd. HALF PRICE—3 DAYS ONLY 8 ONLY—WOMEN’S SPRING COATS Sizes—1-15, 3-16, 1-18, 3-20, $16.50 for $8.25 $19.95 for $9.97 2 SPECIALS 2 WOMEN’S FINE PRINTED VOILE DRESSES $1.95 and $2.95 Smart new styles. Sizes 16 to 20, and 36 to &2. v JUST IN WOMEN’S NEW WHITE CREPE HATS, »1.60 Ea. Good head sizes. Smart styles. CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL OUR FANCY CHINA and DINNERWARE Go! Must 331/3% Off All Regular Prices. '(ff) 4 1 h L R 7 0 r L 5 .£[ MIT f D PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Harcy Payne, (Alg., Lat, Fr.); Alex. Pearson, (Fr., Lat); William Pellow, Ruth Spaven, Richard Thur- tell, (Fr. HL, Lat), Margaret Wat­ erhouse, Doris White, Ruth Wilford, (Eng. Lit); Margaret Worth, (Lat, Fr. III.); William Roger*, Jean Nay­ lor, Kathleen Revell, (Fr.); Robert Swallow. FORM IHB. The following students have been awarded pass standing in the promo­ tion examinations, except for those subjects indicated in brackets: Wallace Brown, (History); Jessie Clayton, Nicholas Condos, (Eng. Lit, H ist); Charles Harris, (Spell.); William Hawkins, (Alg.. Spell.); Ed­ ward Johnson, (Spell.); Donald Kerr, (Eng. Lit); Florence McPhee, (Alg.); Russell Medkeff, (Spell.); Ralph Parker, (Spelt); Irene Shel­ don, (Eng. L it); Helen Stephenson, (Eng. Lit); Helen Worth. SNAPSHOT CUIL SUMMER FLOWERS IK w ALTHOUGH June 21 is considered ■HL the first day of summer, it seems that, as far as the well-known public is concerned, summer is al­ ready here and the season is open for picnics, week-end trip*, vaca­ tions and all activities classed under the general beading of “Outdoor Sports." Heading the Hat of summer activi­ties. however, should be "■napshoot­ ing” for picture taking with the mod­ ern day cam«ra Is one fascinating, healthful recreation that may be en­joyed by the young or old, and we might add—rich or poor for today cameras are available at prices to meet the capacity of any pocketbook and good pictures can be taken with all st them.Another thing in favor of amateur photography as a paalime or hobby is the fact that it Is not necessary to be an expert to gat pleasing results, for modern-day cameras and film have been materially simplified for the snapshooter. Late spring and summer offer great possibilities for Sower and gar­ den pictures, from the fl ret appear- anc« of the colorful crocus through the season to the arrival of the giant chrysanthemum ID the tall. The first rule of flower portraiture to: Avoid harsh lighting. By thia. I mean that flowers seldom make good pictures under direct, midday sun. The light between ten and three tot the summer to so intense that you get an overabundance of chalky highlights and Inky shadow* To catch the subtle beauty of the colors Ings In flowers, It It much better to- work under the slanting raya of thr sun in early morning er late after­noon. | You fill doubtless want to taka close-upftof some of the flowers. If your ca*na will not focus closer than ten feet, or thereaboata, get a portrait attachment (a simple, inex­ pensive lens that fits over the regu­ lar lens). With it you can get very cloee to your subjects, for strOdns and beantlftfl shots.Hera's another trick. To make a particular flower or plant stand out vividly, get a big sheet of gray card­ board and stand it up back of the flower, far enough away so that—If yon are using direct sunlight—no shadows fall on It To catch the color values of flaw- era, you'll need to use the new super- sensitive panchromatic film. "Pan- chromatic" means the film la capable of recording. In monochrome of course, a wide range of colors. Tour photo dealer will help you select the best film for your special needa, end yon will get snapshot* to which you can point with pride and ay, *T snapped that ona" JOHN VAN GUILDER. )B«e8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1935MOVED TO NEW LOCATION ON WEST SIDE OF STREETWILFORD’S MONTH-END SALE!SH O P IN O UR NEW ST O RE SO LIG H T A ND B R IG H TSPECIALS FOR KEEN BUYERSThursday, Friday and Saturday VERSCHOYLE Silk Crepe e i A tSKIRTS ^1 -O J GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAY White Pique Cl A A SKIRTS Ladies’, Misses’ Crepe Dresses Regular to S O Q Q I Regular $5.95 <0 .0 0 | $9.95 * $6.95 | $9.9 5 White Glsves 32c s*1' P™' 25c S N A P S FOR ONLY sH^±re,'“ $ 1.00 MSU, I Children’* Dresse* Hos. 1 Handbag* Many Greatly Reduced. Sammer Millinery $1.49 to $2.95 Dainty Neckwear Sale Price Q^r Value to $1.50. Summer Hand Bags C ^and $1.00 Sale Binnses W s $1-95 CORSETS for Mrs. Stout 28-36 Regular $1.59 Pure Silk Crepe HOSE 59c NEW SHADES ' Sale Curtain Materials INGERSOLL Curtain*29c W.W.WILFORD ^ 69c EBENEZER Reunion Tea A most enjoyable time was spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dut­ton, when former Ebenezer ladies and the present Verschoyle Ladies Aid, about 100 in number, gathered to renew old acquaintance* Rev. C. C. Strachan acted a* chairman for the program which began by all joining in singing “Old Lang Syne," followed by prayer by Rev. Stra­chan. The address of welcome pre­pared by Mrs. Samuel Morris, but who owing to her recent illness, was unable to give it, was read by Mrs. Lorne McKibbin os follows:—“On the occasion of this gathering, we, the members of the third concession group of the Verschoyle Ladies Aid, are pleased to welcome so many of NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages T>< .using TILLYER LENSES. v xFollow the safe way, see LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITUREWALL PAPER UNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC TRADE IN M USED FURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eait Phone 85 Ingenoll Open Evening* ONE STOP Super Service Cail here, you nead make only one stop for all your motoring needs, PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tire* A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. IB Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harria St*. INGERSOLL our old friends with us to-day. We feel that we should make a few re­ marks especially to our old Ebenezer friend*. For many years we wor- ahipped together, we worked togeth­ er, wo had our social times together and they were jolly one* too. As the years passed by, changes took place and anally the greatest of all, Union took place, and our dear old Ebenezer church was closed and we were scattered here and there to find new church homes and new church friend. It was no small matter to part with the old friends, the old church and the ol{L •rtbeiations of our church lifcy^fftd we can’t forget our old fsirtras, so some one in our grm^r’Puggested that we have a re­ union of our old friends. Every­one was delighted with the idea. It is with great pleasure that we welcome you with us today. As the years have passed our new church friends have become to us as old friends too. Therefore, we have invited all the members of the V<schoyle Ladies Aid. Thus we are meeting here to­ day as one big family. God is onr Heavenly Father, we are hia child­ren, so we have met together not as strangers, just as members of one family. We have tried to remem­ber all the former Ebenezer ladies. If by any reason, anyone has not re­ceived an invitation, we sincerely regret it All the members of our group join with me in extending the heartiest kind of a welcome to all and hope everyone will feel right at home.” Miss Isobel Woodbine and Helen Campbell eang as a duet, "The Model Church." Impromptu speeches were given by Mrs. Edward Gill of London; Mra Fanny Robin­son of IngerijolL and her aister, Mrs. Cody of Woodstock, and Mra. John Nancekivell of Ingersoll, all former members of Ebenezer church. Mr. Fred Williams of Sweaburg was pres­ent and in a short talk mentioned how the Ebenezer people had done so much for him and his family when they moved here. Two letters of regret were read by Mra. Walter Ellery, from Mrs. Edward Cobott of Ingersoll and Mrs. Samuel Trowhill of Delhi. Regrets 'were also sent by Mrs. Cyrus Furtney of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Ingram of Stratford. Rev. Quigley of London, a former pastor, sent greetings byiMre. L. Swartout, also of London, and a former or­ ganist at Ebenezer. Two splendid readings were given by Mrs. Scott of Verschoyle. Mrs. George Morris and her sister, Mrs. H .Harris fav­ored with a duet, entitled “When I Take My Vacation in Heaven." Mrs. Henry Albright, president of the Verschoyle Ladies Ai<£ wa* called on and spoke of Ladies Aid work, stressing the benefits obtained by group .wore. The collection was taken. Program closed by all singing •‘God be with you till we meet again.” The te» tables were arrang­ed according to their birthdays. A contest, the answers being the names of old Ebenezer families, were pla­ced at each table. A bounteous lunch was served after which the lad­ ies dispersed after having expressed their appreciation of meeting with old friends again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins of Brownsville, and Miss Stella Ven­ ning of London, were recent visit­ors at the home o f Mr. and 8. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyres of Tillson burg, viiited ,with their cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. H Morris on Sunday. Mr. Harry Ellery entertained the Junior Farmers at bis home on Tues­day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunaley, Miss Smart, Mr and Mra Merlin Fewrter and son Jackie, all of -Culloden, visited with Mr. and Mra. John Hod­ der on Sunday. HARRI ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr of Belle­ville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Dodd of Har­ri etsville, for a couple of days last week.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Farquhar of Gladstone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord.Miss Frances Bartlvtte of Aylmer, is spending a few holidays with Miss Audrey Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Del! Moore of Min­neapolis, were visitors on Thursday with the fromer's aunt, Mrs. Free­man Ewin.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey at Summer’s Corners.Mr. Emery Pressey spent Sunday with his brother at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil and family and Murray Hambly of Bel­mont, attended the picnic at Guelph College of Agriculture on Friday of last week.Mrs. Stover of Detroit, was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor on Friday of last week.The Gladstone B. Y. P. U. were entertained on Monday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Cook, Emery street, London. The evening was much enjoyed by all the young people. The meeting opened with community singing, assisted by Mrs. Cook at the piano. Mr. Clayton Shackelton, assistant president, was in the chair. The scripture was read fty Carl Hanson. Irma Shackelton favored with a piano solo. Mr. Clayton Shackelton gave a very interjating topic. Thia was followed by ■ contest Larnch was served at thj close.Miss Velma Secord' of London, spent the weekend with her par­ents, Mr. and Miu. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer, Mrs. Fletcher, Mary and Brace Fletcher, Irma Shackelton and Mra, Roy Fer­ guson attended the picnic at Guelph on Friday of last week.Miss Alice Connelly, Miss Beab*pe Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Erie O’Neil.Mrs. Woolley of Springfield, is spending a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Doug. Ferguson of Har- rietaville.Messrs Dan McVicar, Duncan Mc- Vicar, Dan McCorquodale attended the Ayrshire Stock Show at Guelph on Friday.Miss Lillian Davis of Til Isenburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erle ONeil.Mr. and Mra. Jrm McIntyre and daughter, Dona of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­Intyre.Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay of Gfedatone, left this week for Wiar- ton, for the next couple of months.Mr. Fred Brunskill of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with hi» parents, Mr. and Mra. Stephen Brunskill of Gladstone.Mr. Dalbert Lalo and Mra. Laie of Union, were Sunday vWtors with Mr. and Mra. Roland Pressey of Gladstone.Mr. and (Mrs. Howard Lever of Detroit, axe spending this week with Mr. and Mra. S. E. Facey of Har- rietsville.Hra James Butler of Harri etav ill e, is spending this week with friend# in St. Thfamas.—Mra-- William Brooks and Beatrice attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Grant of St, Thomas, sister of the late William Brooks.J/M IM Gertrude Smibert, principal /of the Continuation school, Harrieta- ville, deserves to be congratulated on her sucoeas of passing all her second form pupils, and hrst form with the exception of one, and two of her entrance class. Mia* Smftert has been re-engaged to teach, next year in Harriet* villi.. The regular W. M. S- meeting wa* held at the home of Mra Arthur Bell, with « good attendance. The meeting waa opened with a hymn and prayer by Mra. Bell. Mra. Dafoe read the scripture reading. Secre­tary’s and Treasurer's reports were read and adopted. A committee to see that the travelling basket was kept moving was ajjpdnted. Other ways of raiaipg-money were discuss­ed andJeft until the next meeting. Mrs. Richens gave a reading and Mrs. Hunter sang a lovely solo. Miss Helen Campbell gave pert of the study Ao ok. The meeting was dismissed and the hostess served lunch. Thirty-two of the sfxtg-six mem­ bers <jf the Young PoopleX.ClaM of St. Andrew’s United Ch’rch were able to attend a picnic held at Port Stanley, on Tuesday last, June 18. Arriving at the Port about 11.80, and after sight-seeing for an hour, all sat down to a much enjoyed lunch, prepared by the girh of the class. After dinner a ball game was called'between two chosen teams of the class, the captains being M«wrs. Moulton ana Hutchinson. After playing six innings, a shower of rain drove some of them into the lake, while others visited a picture gallery and were able to secure pic­tures of themselvs, while at a pncnic. At six o’clock, lunch was served and another ball game enjoyed about 7 o’clock. In this game there was much excitement and both batteries showed much enthusiasm and skill as there were very few errors on the part of the players, reported by the umpire. The game was called however after 5 and one half innings on account of rain. After an enjoy­ able evening was spent, all returned to their homes reporting a very suc­cessful trip and a pleasant time.Mr. and Mra. Wm. McBeth of Sal­ford, and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Aus­tin of the 6th concession, visited Mr. and Mrs, Roy Harris On Sunday. Morris-Moul ton Reunion The 39th annual reunion of the Morris-Moulton families was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton on Friday, June 21st. Des­pite the rainy weather, there was an attendance of about 90. Visitors were present from Ingersoll, Port Burwell, Zenda, Salford and Ver­schoyle. After a delicious dinner served at one o'clock, the afternoon was enjoyably spent in social inter­course and races. The business meeting was conducted by the pre­sident, Francis Moulton. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows:—President, Morton Row- som; Vice-President, S. Moulton, Sr.; Sec.-Treasurer, Elsie Moulton. Same committee re-elected. The oldest relative present was Mra. Elizabeth'Dutton, who i* in her 90th year. The youngest present wa* Barbara Silvertharn. After supper the gathering dispensed having spent a very pleasant day. Results of the races were as follows:—Boy* and girls, 5 years and under, Bobbie Metcalfe, Sally Fleet; boys and girls, 8 years and under, Arthur "Rowsom, Mac Moulton; boys and girl*, 12 years and tinder, Morris Metcalfe, Shirley Jones; young men's race, Morris Row.som, Elgin Morris; ladiea’ hammer driving contest, Helen Campbell; clothes pin race, Ellis Wilson and George Dutton; ladiea1 graceful walking, Mrs J. Fleet; men's darning sock, Ross Fewster; three- legged race, Elgin Morris and Mor- ria Rowsom; men’s racing distance, S. Moyiton, Sr.; ladies' gum chew­ ing and stretching, Mrs. George Morris.The girls of the C. G. I. T. journ­ eyed to Port, Burwell on Friday and epent a very enjoyable week-end. There were 16 Jgesent. Miss Ruby Boye* of Harrietavilie, was a week-end guest af Mra. Harry Allison. Mrs. Ralph Swartout (pent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Quinn of Ingersoll.There was a good attendance at Sunday School on Sunday. Mrs. Scott gave a reading.Mr. and Mra. Charles Kenline of Culloden, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. M. McEwen.Mrs. J. Boyce, Miss G. Boyce of Culloden and Mrs. Blake Boyce of Detroit, visited in. the village on Sun­day. Miss Mary Allison spent Saturday at Guelph attending the O. A. C. re­union. Mias Olive Kimberley has returned home after spending the past few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney, Ingersoll. DEREHAM CENTRE On Wednesday, June 19th, Mrs. Hockey of Toronto, was the guest speaker at a Ladies Aid and W. M. S. -meeting, held at the home of Mra. L. C. McRoberts. . Sixteen ladies from Salford were oresent besides a number from Deresin Centre. Mrs. Netti Loon gave a ijolin solo "Ave Marta”, accompanies by Mrs. Wil- sortJ Mrs. Hughes of Salford, accom­panied by Mrs. Nanceluvell, sang “I Think When I read that Sweet Story of Old.” Mrs. McRoberts offered prayer. Mra. Hockey gav* a wonder­ful address on the fnuits qf Christian Missions, telling of Kagawa and his work, and of the beautiful *fork done Enjoy the Best T ea"SALADSTEAby our miMionarie* and native Chris­tiana in Chin* and India. The Ladiea Aid had their roll call but kindly gave the speaker the rest of their time. Mra. C. McDonald, and Mr*. Adamson moved a vote thank* to the speaker and those who so kindly assisted with th* program. After a soda! hour lunch was served. Mis* Margaret Dutton suffered a painful accident on Friday morning last, while at school when she dislo­cated her k*ee. She is doing very well. Mra. Hockey spoke on a “Trip up the Yangtze”, at the evening service of Derebam Can Ire United Church on Sunday last. A number from Mount Efgin attended the services. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and little sons, Billie and Douglas, of Littlewood, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, William Hutchison.'Mr. Drennan and Mr. W. Kenne­dy of Dungannon, were week-end guests ,with the former's son, Mr. James Drennan.Mrs. J, H. Wickens was a week­end guest with Mra. R. S. ElliottMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison were Monday visitors_jyith Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hutc^feon. Born—To Mr./and Mra. "Gordon Oliver, the gift oil a daughter, >Mar> garet Jean.) i \Memorial servfees were held in Dickson's Hall on Bunday afternoon. Residents from all »rts of the town­ship filled the hallYo its limits to pay tribate to the mtn who died for our freedom. The Ungersol! Unit of the Oxford Rifles, the Signallers, and the Canadian Legion of Inger­soll took part in the service. Mr. R. J. Kerr, reeve, on behoof of the township, acted as chairman for the afternoon and gave the address of welcome. Rev. Mr. Marten* of Ing­ersoll, as special speaker, 5 gave a splendid address, "Lest we forget,” bringing closer to us the hardships and sacrifice endured by the\ buys overseas. Re<. Mr. Livingstone of Putnam, gave the prayer and text. The choir rendered in good voice, specially prepared music. Mias Jean McGee and Miss Anabel McKay of Thamesford, sang a duet very sweetly, and ths rendering of the anthem by the choir was moat impressive. Mr. Arthur Richardson, councillor, on behalf of the township, moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr, Mn*ter«-Bnd Mr. Livingstone, to th« Units, Signallers and Legion, to th* ladies’ organizations who sponsor this service, and all who gave of their help to make this eervice poa- sible, “Lest we forget.” At the service in the hall, the Ingeraoll unit of Oxford Rifles and Signaller* and the Legion with a Piper in attend­ ance, took charge of the remainder of the service in the memorial ■ grounds in true soldierly manner. Mrs. C. Colyer, president of th* a Ladies Aid and Mra. R. S. Elliott, f regent of the Admiral McDougall ChajXer, I.O.D.E., with Mrs. Harris, Standard Bearer, on behalf of the ladies' organizations, placed a beau­tiful wreath on.-liWTmaotaph.Mr. and M>s. J. H. tUarke, (nee Cora TruefitK) have retained from their honeyrjioon trip through low*, and spent a Jew days with their par- enta before taking up their residence in London. In honor pf her recent marriage, the many friends of Mrs. John H. Clarke, (nee Cora Truefitt), gather­ed at “Hill Vpia", the home of her parents, Mr. ajid Mra. John Truefitt, and presented $er with a shower of beautiful gifts, including two occas­ ional chairs and footstool, Mrs. Clarke in a elater little apeech, thanked the donotsK for theiq gifts and extended an Ipvhation t* all to visit her in her new home. / Mra. C. Colyer occupied the chair.. The fol­lowing address was read;—To Mra. J. H. Clarke: Dear Coza^In honor of your recent marriage. We, your many friends and neighbors, extend to you our sincere congratulations, together with the wish that your voy­ age through life may ba a journey of sunshine and happiness. We will miss you from our midit but we assure you of a hearty welcome f whenever you can find it conven­ ient to be with us. Pay while you ride! Always the “best buy,” Goodyear Tires now give you stffl more for your money. Now you can get any grade of Good­ year by paying a small sum down, and the balance in convenient instalments. Remember, you don’t pay a cent more than these low cash prices for the privilege of terms: Size Size 30 x 3/2 Size 4.40 x 21 Size 4.50 x 21 * Size 4.75 x 19 Size 5.00 x 19 Size 5.00 x 20 Other sizes equally low-priced All-Weather Pathfinder $6-oo Speedway $4-99 $10-00 $8 -50 $8 3 s $1 1-00 $9 .5 0 $g .9 r $12-25 $1 0-5 0 $7-7 5 $13-2 5 $U ^5 $8 -40 $13 -50 $1 1-5 0 $8-4 5 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR URES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR TIR ES M AY BE PURCHASE D ON OUR EA SY TIME PAYM EN T PLA N INGERSOLL A UTO ELECTRIC K A JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER Telephone 98 INGERSOLL 70-76 Theme. St.