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OCLnew_1936_05_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.VICTORIA DAYCELEBRATION DREWLARGE CROWDSplendid Program Run Otf atVictoria Park on MondayAfternoon Under AuspicesBig Eight Society.Ideal weather prevailed for theVictoria Day Celebration held hereon Monday afternoon under the aus­pices of the Big Eight Society. The program got off to a good start with a parade for children from the Mar­ ket Square to Victoria Park, headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, and upon arrival at the park, the judging was done in front of the grandstand and the prises awarded. A feature of the afternoon was an • -ateur contest open to residents of 4 „ford County. This was divided into a class for children 14 years acd under, also one for adults. Two girls’ softball games were played. Belmont trounced the Mount Elgin girls 40 to 2 and they were in turn defeated by the fast Woodstock ^Silverwoods’ team, 8 to 7. The -men’s softball game between Beachville and Thamesfocrd, was won by the latter team by a 15 to 5 score. The program of children’s races, also the bicycle races, attracted a large entry. Lots of fun was provid ed in the scrambles for coppers, candies and oranges. The exhibition of tumbling, gym­ nastics, pyramid building, pole vault­ ing, running broad and running high jumps by members of the Collegiate Institute Cadets, was most interest­ ing to watch and attracted much at­ tention and favorable comment. Owing to the lack otf entries, the Horseshoe Pitching Contest was call­ ed off. Group Four, W. A. Held Regular Meeting Members of Group Four of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson, recently, for their regular meetin.*. A paper was given by Mrs. Hanley and the after­ noon was spent in sewipg after which a happy social period was en­ joyed, the members being enter­ tained at tea by the hostess and and Mrs. Thos. E. Jackson. D AN C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL, ON FRIDAY EVE., MAY 29th With The Lorne Grote OrchestraADMISSION—30c. Tax Ineluded you, you ihould be coming to BE KIND TO YOUR HAIR PROTECT IT FROM HARSH CHEMICALS USBD ON THE ORDINARY TYPES OF PERMANENTS. Have your next *. wave done ACME WIRELESS MACHINE You'll avoid the worry of dead,dried out hair and have the satisfaction sf n wave of exceptional beauty with thehair retaining its original (been PRICES ARE MODERATE Other Permanent* from$2.50 up — All Work Guaranteed — STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. Eut Phone 50 • 4- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., >2.00.Honored On 25thWedding AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. G. Hansford werepleasantly surprised on Thursdayevening last, when friends and neigh­bors gathered at their home to hon­or them on the occasion of their25th wedding anniversary,evening was spent in playing cardsand was featured by the presenta­tion of a number of lovely gifts tothe couple to mark the happy event,the gifts >being presented by MissOlga Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Hans­ ford both replied, expressing their thanks and appreciation to their friends for the kind remembrances. Refreshments were served by a number of the ladies in attendance to briqg the evening to a conclusion. TULIP DISPLAYLARGELY ATTENDED LOCAL ITEMSThe INGERSOLL DEFEATED TDISONBURG IN « SEASON OPENER’ Pandrieds Rallied In Seventh With Five Runs But FailedTo Tie Count. The Ingersoll intermediate "B” team opened the 1936 baseball sea­ son at Victoria Pure, here on Satur­ day afternoon, in that: first schedul­ ed Intercounty League game when they defeated the Tillsonburg nine by the scone of 7 to 6. The locals jr -ed into an early lead and held the upper hand throughout, although threatened in the seventh when the visitors gather­ ed in five runs. Williams started on the mound for the locals and pitched good ball until the seventh. He was relieved in the eighth by Irvine, who held the Tillsonburg swatsmen at -bay for the remainder of the game. Both Williams and Irvine are mem­ bers of last year’s junior nine and showed much ability in their first in­ termediate game. Ker, a righthander, started for Tillsonburg,, and while hit rather freely, he was allowed to remain in the game until the sixth, after the home cltdb had driven in five runs. George Foster relieved him and held Ingersoll scoreless. Despite the fact that Tillsonburg had three errors, they played a good Fame in the field and checked the Ingersoll rallies on several occasions, having three double playa to their credit Score by innings: Tillsonburg 000 100 Ingersoll .. 110 050 Batteries:—Tillsonburg, Ker, Foster, Laing and Armstrong. li%ersoll—Williams, Irvine and Johnston. Umpires-Sutherland and Pullin of Woodstock. R. 500—6 OOx—7 H. E. o G. Edgar Gill Called ' To Muir Church A unanimous call to become their pastor, has been extended to Ednor Gill, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. GiH, who live routh otf Ingersoll, by the Muir United Church, to succeed Rev. John Smith, who is being superannu­ ated. The churches at Gobles and Showers’ Corners are aLo on the same circuit. __Mr. Gill is a student just graduate ing and preached recently at the three churches, where he was heard with great acceptance. It is under­ stood he will accept the call. Mr. Gill, who is a graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, will live tn the manse at Gobles to be vacated by Rev. Mr. Smith who is moving to Galt to live. He will be ordained and take charge of his new pastorates early in July. BORN Splendid Showing of SpringFlowers At HorticulturalShow.s The tulip and spring bloom show. held on Friday afternoon and even-> ing in the market building, under(the auspices of the Ingersoll Horti-, cultural Society -was largely attend-. ed iby a number of visitors from . nearby centres as well as large • numbers from Ingeraoll and the sur­ rounding district Despite the l damaging weather of the past few weeks, the blooms were exception­ ally fine and the several hundred tulips which were on display, pro­ vided a colorful setting in their wide variety of color combinations. In addition to the fine showing of tulips, other beautiful spring flowers were also on display and blended admirably with them. On separate tables were showings by F. P. Leake, Mrs. George Gregory, Mrs. Francis Moulton and William Miles. These were attractive features of the show. A large collection of beautiful nar­ cissi displayed by F. P. Leake, had been kept in cold storage for several weeks, then were shown along with a -beautiful collection of lilacs, also from Mr. Leake’s garden. Dwarf irises displayed by Mr. Miles were an exhibit of keen interest It was the genera^ opinion that the show was one of the best that has has been held in Ingersoll in a num­ ber of years. The success of this un­ dertaking is very encouraging to members of the society who are hopeful that still higher standards will be reached in other shows to be held this year. H. F. Glasser, chairman, and Mrs. Funnel!, secretary of the show com­ mittee, together with the lady mem­ bers of the commitbee, are to be congratulated on the effort put forth to make the undertaking a success. In the tulip competition, L. G. Diggs was the chief winner, while* Mrs. Geo. Gregory won the prize* ‘ donated by John A. Staples, for the best display of spring bloom. Win­ ners of the tulips donated to the highest point winners were won by the following: let, L. G. Diggs; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Telfer; Sixt, Mrs. Geo. Zavits. The list of winners follow: 3 red tulips—1, Mtb. G. Telfer; 2, Mrs. Zavits; 3, Mrs. Telfer; S white tulips—1, Mrs. Francis Moul­ ton; 2, Katherine Miles; 3, L. G. Diggs; 3 pink or rose tulips—1, Mrs. Geo. Telfer; 2, Mis. Telfer; 3, L. G. Diggs; 3 yellow tulips—1, L. G. Diggs; 2, Mrs Zavits; 3, L. G. Diggs; 3 purple tulips—1, L. G. Diggs; 2, R. B. Hutt; 3, Geo. F. Janes; 3 fancy tulips, parrots, by-blooms and rem- brandts—1, L. G. Diggs; 2, Mrs. Zav- fte, L. G. Diggs; 3 black tulips- -1, Mrs. Telfer; 2, R. B. Hutt; 3. Mrs. Geo. Davies; table of tulips— William MoMulkin; display of lilacs—Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs. B. Galloway, Mrs. P. M. Ranney; display of spring bloom—-Mrs. Geo. Gregory; contain­ er of tulips— 1, Miss E. Wood; 2 and 3, Mrs. Geo. Telfer; container of spring bloom—1, Geo. F. Janes; S, (WRGHOUSE—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, May 23rd, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Churihou e, Thames ntrc-jt south, Ingersoll, a daughter. DOG TAG NOTICE Thi. i« the final notice re deg tag*. SATURDAY. MAY 30th, i* positively the U«t day to aedbre inch. After the* date, legal pro- Town Treasurer'* Office all Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, until 8.30 p.m. Miss June Kneale is spending twoweeks with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. F. N. Burke spent the holidayweek-end with relatives in Brussels.Mrs. Robert Wark ts spending afew days this week with relatives inSimcoe.Lome Wade of Chatham, was aSunday visitor with friends in Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ramsay ob { Barrie, were week-end visitor® withi friends in Ingersoll. Miss Jeanette McKay spent the week-end with friends in Windsor and Detroit Misses Jean and Marion Young of Toronto, were holiday visitors with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg of Toronto, were holiday guests witu relatives in Ingersoll. Grant Bucknell of Waterloo, was a week-end visitor (with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duncan of Gravenhurst, were holiday visitors .with friends in IngersolL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor were Sunday visitors in Hamilton and Brantford. Mr. and Mns. 0. Hayco.'k left Thursday to spud the summer in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Young of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends here. StMr. and Mrs. MacDonald Wallace left last (week on a holiday trip to Scotland and the British Isles. X Messrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Jack Empey spent the week-end and holi­ day on a fishing trip at Skye Lake. Mrs. Laura Jackson (was a holiday guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Coon and Mr. Coon, Galt Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mn. Verne Meek. -««Mr. and. Mrs. FreffXJones and fam­ ily and Russell Joneqr werb week­ end visitors with relatives in Elora. Dr. E. J. and Mrs. Chisholm and son, James, were holiday visitors with relatives in Owen Sound. Thos. E. Jackson end son, Ted, visited over the week-end with Mr. Jackson’s sister at Flint, Mich., and his brothers in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniel and son, David, were May 24th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, at Windsor. | Mr. and Mrs. family of He^peler, day week-end with relatives in Ing­ ersoll. Miss Alice Cook of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles L. G. Diggs; 2, Mra. Zavits; 3, L. G. Diggs; 3 bronze tulips—1, L> G. Diggs; 2, Geo. F. Janes; 3, F. P. Leake. Class 4A—3 bronze tulips, L. G. Diggs; 2, Mrs. P. Richardson. The standing of exhibitors in points was as follows:—L. G. Diggs, 23; Mrs. Geo. Tetter, 18; Mrs. Zavits, 10; Geo. F. Janes, 6, which will be reckoned for the season in connect­ ion with later shows. The judging was done by Mr. T. ZeUerath otf Toronto. LAID TO REST Chatsworth and 5. Wnj. English anthA^ ler, spent the holi? Miss Evelyn Bowland of Sarnia, has returned home after visiting for the past week in Ingersoll, the guest of Mias Lets Manzer. Mrs. Helen Work of Simcoe, was a week-end guest at the home of her son, Mr. Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark, Duke street Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Ashman^ daughter Alice and (Mr. W. F. Mc- Guffin, • spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. Miss Jean Wilford of London, spent the week-end at the home of l»r parents, Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Wilford, Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. Lewb Dafoe of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Bowman, Concession street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage, sons, Ronald and William, L-xrnt the week­ end on a motor trip to Midland and points north. f Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter of Brant- w m a holiday visitor with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mc-Mulkin, Thames street south.Rev. Wes. and Mrs. Bee of Hamil­ton, spent a few days last week withMr. and Mrs. 8. J. MeCreery.Mr. Roy Pitts of Hamilton, has re­turned home after spending the posttwo weeks with his friend, AlbertMeCreery.Murray Manzer of London, was aSunday visitor at the hcone of hismother, Mrs, W. E. Manzer, Canter­bury street., Mrs. J. S. Jones of Toronto, spent{the week-end with her parent^ Mr. 2nd Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gunn of Wood- stock, were holiday visitors at the home of the latter’s parents, Dr. W. W. and Mrs. Leckie. Miss Beatrice Hatch of Kitchener, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the home of her parents, PoAma .ter S. A. and Mrs. Gibson, Thames street south. Dr. Donald C. Masters attended the annual meeting otf the Canadian Historical Society, held at Ottawa la-,t week. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Carr, daugh­ ters Barbara and Joan, visited over the week-end with relatives in Tor­ onto. Miss Helen Weir otf London, was a holiday week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. W^if, Thames street north. Miss Margaret MeCreery spent a few days last week with relatives in Hamilton and while there attended the Graduation Exercises at McMas­ ter University. l Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leckie ofit Galt, were week-end guests at the home of the former’s parents, Dr. W. W. and Mrs. Leckie, Charles street west. J. T. English and Mrs. Edith Shep­ herd of Minneapolis, Minn., were recent visitors at the home of the latter’s cousins, Misses Ethel and Doris Simpson, Victoria street. Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney spent the week-end in Detroit, and was the guest soloist Sunday at the Mount Hope Congregational Church in that city. W. H. Hearn and son Bill of Ben­ ton Harbor, Mich., visited over the week-end at the home of the form­ er’s father, Hiram Hearn, Cottage Avenue. /M r. and Mrs. G. V. Wilson, Mrs. z* largeret Wilson and Miss Rose Wil- odn were Sunday visitors with rela­ tives and friends in Fort Erie and Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A. Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee motored to Detroit for the week-end where Mrs. Windsor will remain for a few days this week to visit with friends. Rev. Don and'Mrs. Cameron, Miss­ es Jean Elliott, Ruth and Give Nich­ olson were in Ottawa over the holi­ day, attending the convention of the Ontario-Quebec Baptist Young Peo­ ple’s Union. f Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street JOHN HOSSACK The funeral of John Hossack was held on Wednesday afternoon last from his late residence, 129 Mill street, Ingersoll, -where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. G. MiDer, minister of Trinity United Church. The service was very largely attended by relatives and friends, and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes was indica­ tive of tho hirh esteem in which the late Mr, Hossack was held by a wide circle of friends. During the course of the service, Mra. George Hutchi­ son rendered a vocal ^olo. Interment was made in the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Hutchison, John, Wil­ bert and Durcon Hossack, Hossack R.Jn and Thomx- HutehLon. - v r Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter of Brant- Z -tford, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Crichton, Albert street Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge', Detroit, Mich., were holiday week-end visitors at the home otf the latter’s sister, Miss Ethel Simpson, Victoria street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Sy­ racuse, N. Y., spent the week-end at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, L, V. Healy, Charles rtrcct west Mr. and Mn, Leo Mitchell and daughter, and Miss Rose Mitchell of Detroit, were Sunday visitors with. Mrs. J. Mitchell, George street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert otf Windsor, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street I Rev. Frank McMulkih .of Toronto, Miss Evelyn Chiswell and Mr. H. R. Chiswell of Toronto, were visitors last week at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. ChJswell, Thamet street eouth. "^Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur, little daughter Jean and Mrs. Sher­ wood, Ingersoll and Jack Sherwood, Sarnia, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Sher­ wood, Tororto, Mr. >nd Mrs. H. E. Robin:,on and Mr. and Mrs. Moncreiff of Windsor, spent the holiday week-end in Inger­ soll, the guests of Mr. Robinson’s brother, Mr. O. E. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Grace and Harold McCall of Sna- coe, visited last week with their cousin, Robert McKilien and last Thursday night attended the Edith Hill Adams recital h“'d in the Tech­ nical School auditorium, Mr. McKilien contributed numbers to this program. 7 Mfaa Olive MacDonald left THOMAS ROGERS, SIMCOE,SPEAKER AT KIWANISExplanation Given of The* Counterfeit of H u m a nThought As Applied to TheLives and Environment ofMen—A. S. Rennie, M.P.,Was Luncheon Guest.Thomas Rogers, Simcoe, was theguest speaker at the regular weeklyluncheon of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub, held in the Ingeraoll Inn on Friday, and brought to his hearers a message that was of great interest to the member? pre ent as he de­ fined counterfeit human thinking as applied to the lives and environ­ ment of men. Several concrete ex­ amples were given by the speaker to illustrate this statement. Kiwanian E. J. Chisholm, presided over the meeting and the speaker was introduced by J. Verne Buchan­ an. A. S. Rennie, M.P., was in at-, tendance at the luncheon and ex­ pressed his appreciation of the fineoccasion. “In the field of human thought it is necessary to get acquainted with the real and genuine before one can fully sense the counterfeit of thought,” said Mr. Rogers who ex­ plained that one’s thoughts color their lives and influence those near and dear to them.” “Therefore,” he added, “it is most important that we should give serious thought to this matter.” It was held that sustained thinking is no easy process for some people. Thoughts and actions are moulded by a few dynamic thinkers with the result, a number have lost the power to think and there are some who do not think at all. To explain this point, Mr. Rogers said “I wonder how many would care to go into sol­ itary confinement for a period of one week, deprived of newspaper?, radios, books and other forms of amusement that are used to pass the time and have nothing except those things which have been stored in their memories to supply the mind •with food for thought?” asked the apeaker. “I have oft$n wondered if men made environment or if environment made men. Finally, I came to the conclusion that men ate responsible for their environment," declared Mr. Rogers. The men who have settled on the land have robbed nature, taking all and giving nothing in re­ turn until a time when mother nature one day will cease to smile and then, what used to be a fair land will fade into oblivion. “We have come to the point where we can see the result of good and bad thinking. If the motive is wrong, the whole angle is wrong,’ declared Mr. Rogers. The vast differ­ ence in the service and thought of men, he attributed to an inferiority complex. Mr. Regers compared the differ­ ence of the attitude of one man with that of another. He'explained the counterfeit mind by citing the case otf a missionary in Madras, India, who had de-pLsed everything about her for the 21 y^ara that rhe Bad served as a mDrionary. Returning home: she had appeared very up.e;i and when asked if there was any­ thing wrong she. answered that she wanted to know how her pet dog was. Here fa true counterfeit of thought, said the speaker, which leads to the action that fa governed by our motives. “W« must analyze oar thoughts, for, as a man thinks, in his heart, ao is he,” concluded Mr. Rogers. The thankj of the club were ex- pressed to the speaker by Kiwanian R. W. Green. Among the guests at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gregory, Me Carthy street, for the wedding of their daughter, Iva Mae, which took place on Saturday afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and son Gregory, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W a toon and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McIntyre, Brantford, London. several wood, California, to rpend the sum­ mer with her aunt, Mrs. 6eo. Stdey, who, with Mns Dorothy Rider and Beverley Jessop, has been visiting Mrs. Herbert MacDonald hero for the past month. The regular m<otfng of the Wom­en’s Auxiliary of SL James’ AnglicanChurch, was held on Wednesdayafternoon in the pariah hall, with agood attendance. The ladies spentthe afternoon in quilting.The many friends otf Mr. JohnWilford. King street east, will bepleased to learn that his conditionfa reported as being slightly im­proved, but he fa still confin <1 to hisbed. Mr. Wilford met <with an acci­dent at the Borden Company Plant,at Thamesford about six weeks ago. POTATOES FOR SALEFOR SALE—A gflantity ofpotatoes. Apply to I/tther 1gar, Dorchester, Onttfrio.21-2L ' / qLAT TO RENTApartment jabovft The Tribune Of­fice to rent.yPosseasion Immediate­ly. Apply iThe Tribune Office. WANTED—CATTLE TO PAS PUREWANTED—Horses of Cattle to pas­ture. Good water, splendid pasture land. 2% miles eos^ of Dorchester^*’' Apply Mrs. John Sutherland, IL R.No. 3, Dor cheater. ;28-2t ’ FOR SALEElectric Motor, 25 cycle, one sixthILP. Ako or.c fcur-whe< 1 trailerchassis. Apply to Leo Ranger, 42 Bell Street, Ingersoll. -- Phone STORE FORWENT Store at 117 Tharetfs Street, Inger­ soll, for rent. Splendid location lacentre I qf Jbwn’s beet businessblock. Fofcaferly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. For larger birds, larger egga andheavy production buy Conway'sLeghorn Chicks from Bloodtestod.Government Approved Stock at$9.00 per 100. Reductions on large orders. Be sure to get ourprice on chick mash. Phone:—Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thamea-ford, Ont. INGERSOLL CHICKS PAY. ORDER for June delivery with perfectsafety, knowing that whi.\ thvyare low-priced, they come from aGovernrriiBit Ajpproved Hatchery,bloodtestod breeders; chicks sired by second genesation, R. 0. P.. Government Approved CocicereJs,from large type, 200 egg and over hens. Jfingersoll Leghorns areespecially profitable. Have youenough pullets? Sexing by ex­ perts. Ingeraoll Chick Hatchery,Phone 411, Ingeraoll. FARM FOR SALE100 Acre Farm For Sale, Lot 10,Concession 1, North DorchesterTownship, South of River Thames,2 ^ Miles West Burnsidej Cheese FSctory; There fa a good house with basement, on the farm, softwater, and rink In hout'c. Barn faon stone foundation. There are 2wells. Farm fa well fenced, has plenty of wood, also a quantity ofpine timber. Can be bought for$3800.00, SmaR mortgage consid­ ered and will also sell stock, feeds and implements. Apply Mrs. Mar­garet Morrison, R. R. 1, Putnam,or phone 653, Harrietsvflle. 2t-28-4. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM. M D^ L.MX.& PHYSICIAN and Surgeom^ Matora.ity a specialty. Office and Raai-donce, 71 King Stryrf West.Phone CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Genre! laaaraaM Real Batata • Convuyaaatag lavettmenta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE SM GEO. LEE LAUNDRY 25 King Street £a*t Ingavwll — 90LD TO — Ho Bing of Toronto Who welcome* new and old cn>t«mor*. Parcel* called for and delivered. Anyone having claim againtGeo. Loe kindly place ume ob or before J«m» 1, 1938, with J. L. Patenon, Ingeraoll. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1986THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 193«National Sports WeekThis week is National Sports Week. Canada isblessed or cureed with a plethora of “Special Week*”—in the majority of instances this superabundance ofspecial promotional periods is responsible for only amoderate measure of success in bringing topicalevents and particular products to the attention of the Canadian public. Only a few “week*” have gained and held outstanding nation-wide popularity in this wild scramble for attention. A pioneer in the field i» “Canadian Sports Week.” A decade ago it came into bring, and probably no “week” has made such pointed and practical progress in ita efforts—efforts directed to promulgating the benefits of healthful play and recreation. The week of May 24th, is now nationally recognized as Sports Week. This year it is the week May 23rd to the 30th. Designed to coincide with the official opening of the Summer sports season, it yearly focus­ es attention on the fact that “It Pays to Play”—the slogan of the world of sport. To broadcast the truth that actual participation in games is a prerequisite of a healthy mind in a healthy (body, is the primary and fundamental purpose of this period. Because of the spontaneous public response and the yearly co-operation of press, pulpit and airlanes, the seven-day period has gained annually in influence and results. Each May the newspaper world has been a potent force in giving the week Dominion­ wide significance; many ministers sensing that a eound body makes for a sound sou), have delivered special “Sports Week” sermons on such subjects as “The Moral Value of Sports,” etc.; radio stations— some more noticeably than others—have staged series of sports talks, supplemented by short “sport” announcements. "The value of sport to the world is far from being fully understood even yet A more general appre­ ciation of the many advantages and opportunities of­ fered a keener recognition of all that clean, wholesome contests contribute to the life of a community can only come through education. Teach people to play— it matters rtot if it is lawn bowling or rugby, if it be on a championship team or with “pick-up scrubs.” the thing is to ‘Play’—and play fairly. The slogan of the sports world is ‘It Pays To Play1—pays not only in dollars and cents, but in the gaining of qualities and standards which cannot be reduced to the scale of mercenary measurement. In our national life the spirit of true sportsmanship is necessary if we are to truly prosper. It was the English writer, Trevor Wignail, who said: “Sport means nothing when it is concerned only with the win­ ning of an encounter; it is a very essential ingredient of life when it prompts, in the minds of the lowliest, the stern necessity of playing the game.” Interpret it how you will—“It Pays To Play.” That » the nation’s slogan from last Saturday, May 23rd, to Saturday, May 30th, marking the 10th Annual Canadian Sports Week. neeu deals, hectic office work, or the trying routine ofsocial life is, to the mind, much the same as a nice coldshower is to th* body. A combination of the two canand doe* work wonder* to those who try.Then there are the great benefits to be derivedfrom daily fresh vegetables, to say nothing of the joyof freeh flowers. An abundance of freah vegetables,greens, etc., is a guarantee of good health which onecannot afford to overlook.Then, too, from the financial standpoint, a garden,even * very small one, is a very paying investment. Itis quite surprising the annual saving which these fam­ilies who grow their own vegetables derive from theirlittle plots of ground. It would be well for the coun­cil to provide same grounds for the unemployed towork so they would have a supply of vegetables fornext winter and thus save considerable expense to the town. World Concord Through Sport The first issue <rf “World Sports”, a new maga­ zine to be the official organ of the British Empire ■Olympic Association, contains the following leading editorial: “If it is not within the wit of politicana to bring about world concord and amity, can sport do it?Are people likely to extinguish national passions onthe playing fields any more than in the forum orthe schools for national avid propaganda? Cansport stifle fierce racial and political emotions? isbrotherhood likely through the athletic championsof every country matching proWees? We think it reasonable to answer affirmatively. Most ofthe world’s troubles are not the will of the people.Usually illwill is created by propagandists. Moreare playing games; every nation has difficulty insecuring enough playing areas; if we can have mil­ lions of players, abiding by the rules of sportsman­ship, there will be less international friction, espec­ially if players more frequently meet, on each other’splaying fields. Nationalistic ebullitions are betterworked off on a playing field than round a parish pump. ‘World Sports,' official organ of the Brit­ish Olympic Association in this, its first number,pleads for frequent meetings of sportsmen andsportswomen of the world. International com­petition amongst those physically fit will contri­ bute more to world goodwill than any form ofmental competition — such as plenipotentiaries past the sporting age taking circumscribed views, rather than sporting.” Religion In Business There are people not a few who most emphatically declare that the attempt to mix Christianity with bus­ iness is doomed to certain failure; and there are a good many more who do not say so, but who stead­ fastly refuse to believe in the possibility, although they are careful not to say just what they think. But we are convinced it will be found that when any man tries to mix the Golden Rule in his business to the greatest extent possible, he will discover, possibly to his great surprise, that the mixing can go a great deal farther than he had any idea of when he started. lit pays to treat humanity humanly. It pays to do busness with others as we would like them to do it with us. Even a rogue feels mean when he returns evil for good, when he cheats the man who trusts him. He does it at times, and yet he fitver makes a good job of it; there is always the feeling that he is not play­ ing the game. If any one doubts the practicability of puttirK? his religion into business, he might just try it and see how it works. HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy MRS. MARY MORTONGardeningOn TheLibrary ShelvesBy L. IRENE COLE Scala on hova platitt Scale insects may be planningan attack on your favorite rubberplant, ferns or any other sturdyplants you may have in your home.Scale insects will be found alongthe branches and on the under sideof the leaves, as shown in the aboveGarden-Graph. They are usuallyquite noticeable along the veins ofthe leaf Study the Garden-Graphcarefully and then examine yourhouse plants to see if they are in­fested.Scrub any infected plant with amixture of one-fourth ounce ofwhale oil soap dissolved in a quartof water. Scrub the foliage andbranches until the scale loosens andfalls off. After this treatment givethe plant a cold water bath to cleanthe whale oil solution out of itspores. by John Rath­bone Oliver, Toronto, MacMillan,$2.50.John Rathbone Oliver, who is bet­ter known for hi* books on psychol­ogy, has written a novel of great hu­man interest in “Greater Love.”The story is one of a thirty day atonement by a mother and son. Just before midnight they wait outside the prison for the moment when the second son will be put to death. That he is a thief and a killer, is well known to them and when the clock strikes twelve they both re­ solve to devote a month of their lives to atone for the evil he has done. They set out in their car hop­ ing to meet someone who was in need of them. The adventures that follow form the plot of the story. There is a sincerity and depth of feeling in the novel which cannot help but make a wide appeal. Menu HintSouthern Ham LoafButtered AsparagusWatercress and LettuceStrawberry Ice Cream CoffeeYou can use this menu for yourbridge luncheon if you like or for abirthday party, adding the birthdaycake, of course. This menu is notexpensive, but it is delicious.teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoonpepper, few grains cayenne, twoegg yolks, one-fourth cup butter,one tablespoon lemon juice. Pre­pare a white caucc of one tahle-spoon butter, the flour, milk, salt,pepper and cayenne. Remove fromfire and stir in beaten egg yolks.Add the one-fourth cup butter bitby bit. then the lemon juice. Servewith broccoli or asparagus .Yield,three-fourths cup—six servings. Forasparagus and many other uses,jut cup thia mock hollandaise fills the billone-half It s nourishing and appetizing. Honey With Waffles With waffles, Steffi Dunn, careen STORIES THAT WOULD BE BETTER! The warden of a prison was in­ clined to overdo the facilities forenjoyment which he gave hisprisoners. Despite numerous re­forms. the convicts were still dis­satisfied. "Say, you guys.” he told them,angrily, "I’ve given you movies and,basball and everything else I can'think of. What do you want now?""Well, warden,” said a voice,!“what about a cross-country run?'*j “The King to Hii People,” Toronto, Nelson, $1.50. This is a collection of the speeches and messages of His Late Majesty King George V, delivered between July 1911 and May 1935. The speeches and messages are divided into sections as follows:— India Coronation, Durbar; Before the War; The War; Peacemaking; After the War; The Empire Over­ seas; The Royal Family; The Silver Jubilee, Of particular interest are .tiiose speeches which we remember ha.Tng heard over the radio in recent years; speeches so timely and well-spoken that many people wished at the time that they could have thorn in some permanent form. “The King to His People,” is the answer to this desire. Baptist Mission Circle Met At Mrs F. Smith’s To-day's RecipesSouthern Ham Loaf.—Onecooked rice, one and <.u,-----pounds cooked ham. one onion,chopped; one-eighth teaspoon pep­per, one-half cup milk, one-fourth -------------—------------------ — —cup ground carrot, one teaspoon actress, serves honey which hassalt, one egg. Combine all in- been slightly heated over a slowgredients and mix thoroughly, fire. When warm, the honey IsShape in a well oiled baking pan. thinner, melts the butter and doesBake in moderate oven (350 de- not cool the waffle.grees F.) 45 minutes to one hour. Strawberry Ice Cream.—One ________. „ „quart strawberries one cup sugar. gerve dried apricot* steamed; fillpinch of salt, two tablespoons the centres with a cheese and celerylemon juice, two cups irradiated mixture.evaporated milk. Select well r ip -----------------------------------------------ened, perfect berries. Pick andwash thoroughly. Crush berrieswith wire potato masher. Presspuice and pulp through a coarse sidto. There should be Xwo cups.Add sugar, salt and lemon juice andse' in refrigerator to cool, stirirngoccasionally to dissolve the sugar.Pour milk into ice cream can.Chill thoroughly, then add the coldstrawberry mixture. Freeze witha 1:8 salt-ice mixture. Makes oneand one-half quarts. FACTS AND FANCIES Adda Colour To add color to a luncheon plate. If you're making mote than one cake mt Mock Hollandaise Sauce party, make an angel food with the egg One tablespoon butter, two table- whites, and a gold cake with the yolk*spoons flour, three-fourths cup irra­diated evaporated milk, one-naif — Courtesy and Common Stense Now that the roads are dry and traffic on the high­ ways is steadily increasing in volume, it would be well for the driver to make a resolution to drive carefully on all occasions and use every precaution to avoid ocrident-in short, act like an intelligent human being. If anyone ever is able to discover some device which will make human beings act in their automobile just as they act when they are walking, it is probable that the alarming toll of fatalities taken by automobile traffic each year will shrink to comparatively small proportions. Anyone who doubts that statement is invited to consider the strange change that comes over the aver­ age person as soon as he gets behind the wheel of his car. On foot, the motorist is usually a genial, good-nat­ ured chap. He would like to walk on a sidewalk that isn’t crowded, but that isn’t always possible, and he makes the best of it When he has to walk through a crowd he takes his time at it and makes due allow­ ance for the feelings -of others. Unless he has some special reason for bring in a hurry, he doesn’t jostle and push and strain every nerve to get ahead of everybody else. Set him driving an auto, however, and a great transformation seizes him. Instead of taking his time he gets in a life-and- death hurry. He will cheerfully risk his neck to gain a ten-second advantage. When another car passes horn he sees red. His consideration for others van­ ishes. He wants with all his soul to be at the head of the procession and stay there. If that isn't pos­ sible he does the best he can. In consequence the traffic stream on some highways resembles a procession of irritated lunatics. The driver who cheerfully gives way .to another is the rare exception. The driver who goes along leisurely is given abuse from every side. All of this not only takes a lot of fun out of driv­ ing; it makes traffic the dangerous thing that it is. We can pass all the traffic ordinances we have in mind too, we can conduct safety campaigns week in and week .out, (we can write columns about the trag­ edy of the yearly traffic deaths; but until we find uome way of inducing ourselves to act with ordinary human courtesy and common sense while we are driv­ ing our autos, it won't do a great deal of good. Safety in driving, after all, is largely a matter of courtesy and common sense. NOTES and COMMENTS That motor driver is twice armed against accident who isn’t using one of the two for some othsr purpose. In describing money, one writer says that it will not necessarily makes happiness, but it enables a man to be miserable in some comfort. An Illinois professor says that during this, or any other leap year, the safest plan is for bachelors to stay on farms during the twelve perilous months. He seems to overlook the fact that rural scenes are apt to lead to sentimental feelings and that country lass­ ies usually constitute an attractive array. ------------------- FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO ------- “ NOTHING’S RIGHT "But, my dean” bleated the poor little hen-pecked husband, “you’ve been talking*for half an hour and I haven’t said a word.""No,” snapped the wife. "Youhaven't said anything, but you'vebeen listening in a most aggravat­ing manner, and I'm not going tostand for it." The regular meeting of the Mis­ sionary Circle of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Smith on Thursday evening, with a good attendance. Mrs. G. Topham opened the meet­ ing with -prayer, and following the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Fred Smith, the president, took charge of the business portion of the meeting. Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. James IMagee were appointed delegates to attend the association meeting to be held in Drumbo next month. Plans were also made for the packing of the box which is to be sent to India. A paper was given by Miss Audrey Spencer and Mrs. Harry Smart took charge of the program which was presented by Mbs Edith Making’s group. The scripture lesson was given by Mrs. G. Russell. Verses of scripture, telling of God’s promises were read by members of the or­ ganization. A very interesting ad­ dress on the topic of India, was given by Mrs. S. R. Galpin, and Miss Edith Making read a letter from Miss Eleanor Simmons, a missionary in India. A reading, “The Cross in the East," was contributed by Miss Ruby Turner and thu portion o! the program concluded with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Following the program, refresh­ ments were served and a social half hour enjoyed. protested against such extravagance. “She is a very satisfactory girl,” he said, “but I don’t see why she should be provided with finery at the expense of the ratepayers. FACTOGRAPHS There arc a great many customsand superstitions centering aroundthe human tendency to sneeze. TheGreek; would go back to bed ifthey beara sotnecn* . sneeze whilelhey were dressing in the morning.Aristotle makes reference to thebelief that to sneeze between noonand midnight was a lucky sign,while among many other ancientpeoples a sneeze was an evil omen. No one is in a position to saywhich nation has produced thegreatest short story writers. Russia,France. England and the UnitedStates arc noted for literature of thisclass. T H E Not That Kind of Giri At a meeting of an urban diatrict council, the clerk announced that he wanted a supply of ribbons for the typewriter. Immediately a member One Minute Pulpit Surely every man walketh in avain shew: surely he is disquietedin vain: he heapetn up riches, andknoweth not who shall gather them,—Psalm 3fl:6. O N L Y C O M P L E T E L O W -P R I C E D C A R Garden Time Thte is garden time. For the past two weeks and during the course of the next one, there will be many an enthusiast suffering from a sore back until his or her muscles become accustomed to resumed activity. On the other hand, there are many who have never even tried thia profitable and highly beneficial part- time. However, more and more are joining the ranks and the hobby is gaining great popularity. Gardening m highly beneficial from both the health­ ful and the financial standpoint It has long been known to be one of the best means of relieving the strain which the huxtlo nnd bustle of modern businen* and living impose upon one. To get back to Mother Nature and the soil as an interlude between big bmi- From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 30th, 1877 Apples in this vicinity will be a short crop tbit season. Many large orchards are entirely devoid of blossoms. The Rev. Oanon Hincks, rector of Ingersoll, took part in the opening ceremonies of the nqw Episcopal Church at St. Thomas on Sunday last. The Promenade Concert and Hop of the Steamer Fire Company in the town hall on Wednesday even-’ ing Last, passed off very- successfully. The Rev. F. H. Sanderson, formerly of Ingersoll, and who is at present stationed at Goderich, honored our sanctum on Wednesday last with a short visit. At the match game of baseball played at Wood- stock on the 24th inst., between the Clippers of Ing­ ersoll and the Young Victorias of Woodstock, the lat­ ter were badly beaten. A new paper is to started at Blyth, by Mr. M. L. Aldrich formerly of Ingersoll. Mr. F. Aldrich, who has recently been working in this office will go to assist in the enterprise. IngerioH Rifle AMociation The officers of this association for the present year are as follows: —PreBident, Lieut-Col, Skinner; Vice- President, Ensign G. E. Leung; Treasurer, W. H. Ho are; Range officer, George Galloway; Executive Committeie, Lieut.-Col. Moffat, Lieut. Choate. Major Eillis, R. A. Woodcock and W. S. King; Managing Com­ mittee, M. Day, W. Dempster, J. Baugh, Lieut. Arm­ strong and Dr. Carroll. Harri* Chapter No. 41 A new election of officers waa held last evening, (Tueaday), under the dispensation in consequence of some of the officcro elect. The following were elected;— Comp. H. Kerr, Z; Comp, G. H. Sawson, H; Comp. M. Waloh, Xi.; Comp. R. A. Woodcock, Scribe E.; Comp, Geo. Easton, Treasurer; Comp. Thoa. Weils, P. S.; Comp. M. Grey, Janitor. GIVES YOU ALL SIX... PERFECTED HYDMOUC BRAKES . HEAD EN61NE... FISHER H043 RAFT VEKHLATIOH... KHEE-ACT10H (M . . TURRET TOP BODIES IT FISHER . . . VALVE-IM- MlriarDs Un NtaMi)...SAFETY 6LASS THROOCHODT MICKD FROM ’736 (Statonl Seta 2>s. Caw) Meta D«tan MotaktmMB4 ASK Chevrolet owners, and you’ll find they all agree that Chevrolet . for 1936 is the most econom ical ci all cars to operate. The reason why these owners get more miles to the gallon of gas— and seldom have to add oil between changes—is an advantage no other low-priced car can claim. It is Chevrolet’s exclusive Vahe-in- Head six-cylinder engine! Obviously six cylinders use less gas, without sacrificing smoothness. Moreover, the famous Valve-m- Head design inherently produces more power from each gallon offuel you use. The proof is, you find Valve-in-Head engines used on all airplane^ speed boats and most racing cars that hold outstanding records. Make your own driving test of Chevrolet performance and economy, today! Check up on the greatly reduced 7% GMAC time payments. F > JBli A.1US* X XslTXTlI MYOOUTRO RSG DENEAERLEARL 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 !THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 Page 3REROOFREPAIR/-A.. •r Before yit is too late FactorU* also at Toronto and Montreal KINTORE The annual meeting of the Kintorebranch of the Women’s Institute washeld recently in the basement ofChalmer’s United Church, with avery good attendance. The president,Mra. F. R. Thornton presided. Mrs.W. Gould had charge of the devo­tional period. The annual reports•were very encouraging.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver weregiven a farewell recently when friends of the community gatheredin the C. 0. O. F. hall, Kintore, andpresented them jwith a chesterfieldand chair and table lamp. Rev. R.K. Love presided over a fine pro­gram. Songs were given by MissesThelma and Jean Crosier, Dolores Oliver and Mel. Alderson. A pianoduet was given by Mrs. F. R. Thorn­ ton and Mrs. Love. Mt-s Maiy JIoc-Kay and Mrs. Frank JLastte gavereadings. Those giving speecheswere George Oliver, Fred Quoit, F.R. Thornton, Mr.-.. George Brazierand Mrs. Victor Woods. Mr. ArchieMcMillan read the’-address and George Furae, James Colder, J. C.Henderson and Arnold Hogp anadethe presentation. Mr. Oliver mod.?a fitting reply.Ruth Thompson of London,, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. afd.Mr?. Dave Thompson. / Mary Henderson of London, spentSunday with, her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Henderson. /Miss Dorothy Henderson of St.Thomas, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson.The members of the W. M. SJ of Chalmer’s United Church wereguests of the Thamesford United Church W. M. S. recently. After theopening in charge of the Thames-ford Society, Mrs. Love, the Kintorepresident, took the chair. Mrs. 0.Smith sang a solo and Mrs. Wilfred Stainton and Moss Hannah McLeodsang o duet. A short missionaryplay, "The Colour Line.” was pre­sented by six ladies, Mrs. BruceBrown, Mrs. George Brazier, Mrs.Frank Leslie, Mrs. Oliver McGee,Mrs. Skinner and Mi® Hannah Mc­Leod.Audrey Furee of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Furse.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feddery ofSt. Marys. spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Alderson.Last Sunday the Sunday School ofthe Chalmer’s United Church, heldtheir aiuMVci-sary services. Rev.Moon*, of Grand Bend, was theepeaker at both morning and eveningservices. In the morning the juniorand intermediate classes of the Sun­day School formed a choir and wereassisted by the two beginners’ class­es in one song. In the evening theregular choir led the singing andwere assisted by Clarence Rutledgeand Gerald Cook, violinist.Owen Irvine will graduate fromthe 0. A. C., Guelph, on Tuesdayand then will begin work at the O.A. C. Mr. Irvine had the distinct­ion of winning high honors in the dairy department. >Mrs. Love is in Toronto. She issuffering from rheumatism followingan attack of measles. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.Dave Henderson entertained, a num­ber of friends of their second son,Gordon, of Toronto, in honor of hisapproaching marriage to Miss WinnieBohm of London. Miss Jean McGeeof Thamerford, Mel. Alderson andMrs. Bolton Fitzgerald of Thorndale,furnished music throughout the evening. Community singing was en­joyed. Guests were present from Ing­ ersoll, Thorndale, Landon, Lakeside,Thamesford, as well as a large num­ber of relatives from the community.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McPherson ofHamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, James Calder.A large number attended the fun­eral of the late W. I. Hogg on Satur­day afternoon.The 50th anniversary of the EastMissouri section of the O. R. E. C.,was held at Lakeside Friday. Allsessions were'q»l well attended. Atthe morning season, Mrs. HarveyIrvine gave an hhfcarical sketch ofthe organization. Dr. Langford ofToronto, was the speaker at theafternoon and evening seasons. Inthe afternoon. Misses Jean McGeeand Annabelle McKay sang a duetand in the evening the Lakeside choir sang an anthem. Irwin Gleg-son was rerturned president for the next year. /That Explains It A Chinese soldier in the course of conversation with a British soldier at Shanghai asked why the British al­ most always win their battles. “Be­ fore goin’ inter action,” explained the ‘Tommy”, “we always pray." To which the other retorted that the Chinese also prayed before a battle- “Yus, but the point is, wot language do yer pray in?"—"In Chinese, of course.”—“Well, that explains why yer don’t win yer battles, don’t it? ’Oo understands Chinese?’’ Ottawa Girl is “Miss Canada99 To Miss Beverley Shaver (ABOVE) ot Ottawa goes the honor ofbeing chosen ''Miss Canada" from a group of 25 beautiful Canadian girls at the annual pageant and festival at St. Petersburg, Florida. MissShaver is with hoc parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shaver, at the winterresort. ™ Mini Eva Jollfffe played a piano solo,as the opening prelude At the closeof the keswn period, the temperancesuperintendent, Mra. Small gave ashort talk on temperance. On Sun­day, May 31st the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock, and thechurch service will be held at 7.30in the evening.The London •Conference for theUnited Churches is being held inLondon, commencing on Tuesday,June 2nd.Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young arespending a few days with relativesin WoodstaolcMr. aQd Mrs. Irvine Young andMr. Wilbui* j£ftung .pent (Monday atPort Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl spent Sunday with relativesin Milverton.Mr. and Mrs. Lavi Smith of Glen­ coe, were visitors at the home of Mr.John Week* last weak.Mr. Frank (Harris of Toronto, wasa visitor at the home of his uncle,Mr. Herbert Harris, one evening lastweek.Mr. Win. Ricbards*n, MissesBlanchflower, Mr. Cleo. Blanchflowerand Mrs. Armstrong of Woodstock, were visitors at the home of Mrs. J.James, on Tuesday of last week./Miss Elizabeth Simmon* of Tili-sonburg, spent a few days last weekwith her grandmother, Mrs. Jas.Stoakley at her home here.Mrs. Small and Ruth were visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Allen atWest Oxford, on Sunday.<Mr. and iMis. Herbert Harris andMiss May were visitors with relativesin Ingersoll on Monday. At the Baptist church on Sundayevening the service was in charge of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Forsythe. OnSunday, May 31st, Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 11.15. SPECIAL NOTICE ■¥h i can now b u y !THE BEST BRANDS OF]PREPARED HOUSE HUNT!lo r W 7 5 1 p e r g a llo n Why take a chance on paint of doubtful quality when you can now obtain the undernoted top quality brands of white lead paint at thiapopular figure ? Insist upon one of these famous time-tested brands for all your exterior painting. Any one of them will assure you a job of outstandingbeauty, long paint life and economy fromfirst to last. There is a store in your vicinity that caasupply you. FOLDEN’S CORNERS varnish for hardwood floors NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS(Flat) (Semi-Gloss) for washable interiorwalls and ceilings. PAINT UP NOW WITH MARTIN-SENOUR 100% Pure Paint VARNISHES, ENAMELS AND LACQUERS Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special Martin-Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most iwpular are : MULTI USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE JORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Both Barratt of Beachville, spent Thursday eveningwith the latter’s mother, Mrs. Budd..Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson andfamily, also Mr. Butler of New Law-son, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson.Miss Grace Millard of Tilkonburg,spent Sunday with her parents here.Mr. Robinson of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard.Miss Helen Forsythe of Sparta,is spending a tew days with. Miss Hazel Phillips.Kenneth and Leonard Phillips ofInnerkip, spent the holidays with their grandmother here.Many of the young people spentMonday fishing along the streams, and had very good success.Rev. Mr. Watt of Courtland, ’wasthe special speaker in the United Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Gregg is staying with Mrs. W.Cuthbert for a few weeks.Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons, spent Monday with Mrs. Wm. Ander­son, Stage Roadr—-'Miss Mildred’-”' --------visiting for a f4 tens, Mrs. Wm. ■ Russell Shelton.Mra. Phillips and Wilfred spentMonday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips near Innerkip. Mr. Peters who has been quitepoorly for some time, was taken tothe hospital a few days ago. Mr. Peters' friends are hoping he willcome home much improved in health. ing the Maple Leaf, the minutes of the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Esther Welt. An enjoyableprogramme of songs, recitations duets and choruses was given by thepupils, which was concluded by sing­ing the National Anthem. Quite a number from the village and community attended the celebration at Victoria Park, Ingersoll,on Monday, May 25th. At the church service in the Unit­ed Church on Sunday morning, May21th, Rov. C. C. Strachan was incharge and delivered a helpful mes­sage. The choir with Miss EaithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,“Jesus Calls.” At the Sunday School follow ng at 11 o’clock, Mr.Charlie Stoakley was in charge and BANNER The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation was hei 1 at the home ofMrs. E. Clark on Thursday after­noon. The president, Mrs. H. Thorn­ton, presided and the meeting ^asopened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mt, Blair. The program whichwas in charge of Mrs. Edg.tr Couch, consisted of a paper by Mrs. Geo.Leslie, and a piano aolo ibyrMrs. Rob­bins. Tea was senfed by Mrs. M. Lovell’s group. “—' —Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cetieit-trTKi Audrey of Stratford, spent the peck­end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Alderson and "KMre.Robertson of Thamesford, «j>fentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. EagarOvens.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Miss Beatrice Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs.M. McVicar of Lyons, and Rev. and SherwinWil l iams CANADA PAINT k MARTIN-SENOUR Mrs. Chas. Leslie of Bayham onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hues ton ofToronto, were week-end guests ofMrs. Huesfen and Mrs. Lewis. Mis. Robbins spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr of Dorches­ter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Acton, spent the week-end w*th Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Orr of St. Catharines. Mr. McNaughton of Ilderton, wan a guest of his sister, Mrs. Robbinson Sunday. Miss 'Kathleen Pirie, B.A., of Mid­ land, spent the holiday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker ofKintore, were guests of Mr. andMrs. H. Thornton on Sunday. London, i> (th her sis- and Mrs. MOUNT ELGIN We are Exclusive Agents for MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS in Ingersoll. PA IN T BR U SH E S GOODYEAR LAWN HC&E NOZZLES, SPRINKLERS, ETC. GALVANIZED AND BRONZED SCREEN WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS JOHHS MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING ( FLORENCE AND PERFECTION OIL STOVES INGERSOLL HARDWARE Phone 89 W. R. CARR 122 Thames St. W E A R E CANADA PAINT DISTRIBU TO RS "SU PRE ME Q U A L IT Y " Christie’s Electric 148 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 16 Mr. Eugene Duffy of the RoyalBank at Stratford, is spending hisholidays at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Little Miss Caroline Watson ofToronto, .'pent the pat-t week withher aunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Oliss Erma Drake spent the week-end and holiday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Drakeof Springfield.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Tuesdayof last week .with relatives at Del- mer.The Young People’s League washeld on Thursday evening of lastweek in the school room of the Unit­ed Church, with the president, MissEsther Harris, in charge. Miss EvaJolliffe presided at the piano anaafter the opening hymn, and devo­ tional exercises, the secretary, MissIna Weeks, read the minutes of thefast meeting and called the roll The citizenship vice-president then tookcharge of the meeting and also gave the topic on Patriotism. This wasfollowed by a vocal solo, “BeautifulGarden of Prayer,’’ by George Sav­ age. The meeting was closed witha hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.A number of the members remainedto re-organize a softball team for thesummer months. It was decided that after the next meeting this(Thursday), evening, the meeting?would be discontinued for the sum­mer months, opening again in Sep­tember. Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the week-end at her home. Mr and Mrs. -D. P. Morris andeons Billy and Keith of Stratford,were visitors of Dr, and Mis. S. J.Morris during the week-end andholiday.The Juno meeting of th-' LadiesAid of the United Church will be heldat the church on Wednesday, June3. All the ladies of the congregation are asked to be present to help withthe annual church cleaning. A warmdinner will be served at noon incharge of Mrs. Small and Mra. Lea-mon. Observance of Empire Day wasmade on Friday of last week in the'Mount Elgin Public School, in a very fitting manner. The significance ofEmpire Day was impressed on thepupils in «n appropriate way by theteachers. In the junior room theJunior Red Croat he’d their literarymeeting during the afternoon withthe president, Kgnneth Corbett incharge of the program. After sing- ASK IIS FOR PROOF that Goodyears give more mileage! We have that proof right at our finger tips. We don’t ask you to take our say-so about Goodyear tires, or the word of some unknown users who may live far away in another town. We show you authentic “footprints” of Goodyear tires on cars owned by motorists ytntr own locality—per­ sons you know of, or even know personally. These “footprints” show clearly the condition of the tire when imprint was made. The tire mileage is recorded in each case. See for yourself how Goodyears retain their safe, non­ skid traction even after many thou­ sands of miles of hard use. Drop in any day and see this and 2 other proofs of Goodyear superiority. They’ll show you why more people ride on Good­ year Tires than on any other kind! Ingersoll Auto Electric Ingersoll, Ont. 70-76 Thames St Phone 98 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1936EMPIRE DAY TEA ANOUTSTANDING SUCCESS Johnston; Tilboriburg, G. Foster,McKenney and Armstrong.Umpire?*—Pullin and Sutherland,Woodstock.FRIGIDAIRE Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Held Annual Event AtHome of Mrs. Charles W.Riley. Fine Program Provid­ed By Western Ontario Con­servatory of Music Artists.INGERSOLL KIWANIANSGUESTS OF KITCHENER Frifidiira d«rr> to build thiaFood-Safety lodieuoe ritb< into Quiet — UiueteTrouble-fret It Cuts Current Cost E2IHTHE METER-MISER The new Frigidaire’s spec­tacular cold-making unitgives more cold for much less current cost, becauseof outstanding design with only three moving parts!Permanently oiled, pre­cision built, completely sealed against moistureand din. MEETS ALL 5 STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING Operating Cost Safer Food Protection 3. PROOF of Faster Freezing ——More lee Five-Year Protection Plan More Usability BUY ON PROOF-Save money now and for years to come FRIGIDAIRE SUPER FREEZER PORTABLE UTILITY SHELF TOUCH LATCHDOOR OPENER Look for this Name-Plat*BUILT IN CANADA WIDER. ROOMIER CABINETS PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Telephone 304 LAID TO REST TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE S EALED Tenders addressed to theundersigned and endorsed “Ten­ ders for Coal," will be received until12 o’clock noon (daylight Having), Monday.. June 15, 1936, for the .sup­ply of coal and coke for th* Dbmio-ion Buildings throughout th* Prov­ince of Ontario. Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached c*n be ob­tained from the Purchasing Agent. Dept, of Public Works, Ottawa; andthe Supervising Architect, 36 Ade­ laide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be consideredunless made on the forms suppliedby the Department and in accord­ance with departmental specificationsand conditions. The right to demand from the suc­cessful tenderer a deposit, not ex­ceeding 10 per clmt of the amountof the tender, to secure the properfulfilment of the contract, is re­ served.By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE.Secretary. Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 18, 1936.21-2t. s STEPHEN BENNETT The funeral was held from his late residence, 118 Queen street, on Monday afternoon, to the Putnam Cemetery, with service conducted at %he house at 1.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kellum of Lambeth, formerly of Putnam. During the service, a vocal duet, “Face to Face,” was rendered by Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mre. James Tattersall, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. The service was largely attended and the many beautiful flowers bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which the late Mr. Bennett was held by a wide circle of friends in this community. > The pallbearers were Messrs. A. F. Carr, George Mitchell, W. C. Dun- dass, Frank Allison, William Allison and Robert Henderson. noon last A short private service was conducted at the house at 2.15 o’clock, followed by a public service at the Ingersoll Baptist Church at 2.30 o’clock. The services were In charge of Rev. Don Cameron and Rev. F. C. Elliott A solo, “He Wipes the Tear From Every Eye," was given by Miss Mildred Russell, accompanied at the organ by Carl Edmonds. There was a large attend­ ance of friends at the church, and the beautiful floral tributes were in­ dicative of the respect and esteem in which deceased was held. Members of the Mission Circle and Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church attended in a -body. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Mausoleum, the bearers being Messrs. F. W. Waters, Herbert Bar­ nett George Harrison, Thomas Brunskill, Edward Ellery and Frank Dettit. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN ELLERY The funeral of Mrs. John Ellery was held from her late residence, 82 Concession street on Thursday after- JOHN CRELLIN WHITE FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER SMARTNESS A variety of styles de­ signed to achieve comfort and smartness. The death occurred on Sunday, May 24th, of a widely known former resident of the Kintore district, in the person of John Crellin, who passed Uway at his home at Welwyn, Sask., following a brief period of ill health. Deceased, who was in his 56th year, was born and raised in the Kin- tore district, where he learned the trade of a mason. He was widely known throughout the district and his passing has occasioned sincere re­ gret among his countless friends. He is survived by his widow, two sons, and two daughters. The follow­ ing brothers and sisters also survive: William, Ingeraoll; Robert, London; Charles, Kintore; Miss Bessie, Lon­ don; Mrs. George Furae, Kintore and Mrs. A. McFarlane, Manitoba. The annual Empire Day Tea of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, for which Mrs. Charles W. Raley, Jr., opened her spacious and beautiful home, at 261 Oxford street, Friday afternoon, May 22nd, was an attract­ ive and very delightful social affair. Receiving with the hostess^ Mrs. Riley, was Mrs. James Baxter, regent of the chapter, and little Miss Marian Cornish, in a dainty organdy frock, admitted the many guests of the afternoon. The treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, assisted by Mrs. H. H. MacBain, was in charge of the tickets for the tea. The reception rooms were lovely with richly-tinted tulips and lilacs, and in the drawing room the silken folds of the drap­ er's standard, added the patriotic note. Here too, the gift pictures by Gor­ don E. Payne, O.S.A., A.O.C.A.. and the chapter’s portrait of the Lady Dufferin and Ava were objects of in­ terested attention. Members of the chapter entertain­ ing in the drawing room were Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. W. R. Veaie, Mrs. J. L. Paterson, Mrs. G. E. Payne, Mrs. F. W. Staples and- Mrs. James McCorquodale. Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. G. Naylor invited the guests to the tea room. The tea room (with its bevy of at­ tendants in dainty summer frocks, was a delight in all its appointments. The table with its linen cover of Italian cutwork, rich old Sheffield silver, graceful and colorful centre­ piece of lovely spring flowers and glowing pink tapers, was a joy to all the many guests and called forth many comments of admiration. The efficient convener of the tea room was Mre. A. J, Kennedy. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. D. E, Deamude, Mrs, J. M. Wilson, Mrs. I. V. Cofc.1. while Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead replenished the plates. During the first hour, Mrs. A. O. Parker and Miss Janet McKellar pre­ sided over the tea and coffee pots and during the second hour, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth continued the pleasant duty. Miss Dora M. Harrison, A.T.£.M., of the Western Ontario conservatory staff, arranged a musical program of oustanding merit by staff members and pupils of the conservatory. Those contributing were Miss Jean Murphy, dramatic soprano; Miss Flor­ ence Cartwright, contralto, and Miss Margaret Tremeer, violinist, the lat­ er being accompanied by Mrs. Har­ vey. Miss Murphy gave “WoulJ God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom,” “A Maid of Picardy,” (Jules Jor­ dan), and “How Would You Like To Be Up in a Swing?” (Ward Steph­ ens.) Miss Cartwright contributed, “Little Hills Are Calling,” (Edward- Morris), ‘Smilin’ Through,” (Arthur Penn), “An Irish Love Song,”’ (Mar­ garet Ruthven), and “My Laddie,*’_ Tremeer ‘Perpetuo Mobile,’’ (Carl Bohn), “Poem,” “Romance D’Am- Brosrio”) “Serenade EspagnVe,” (Chaminaude) and “Intermezzo”, (Mascagni.) Throughout the after­ noon, Mrs. W. R. Veaie and Miss Harrison contributed various piano solos for the entertainment of the guests. At 5.30 o’clock, the lucky numbers for the gift pictures were drawn by Marian Cornish. The fortunate lad­ ies to receive them were Mr-. M. T. Buchanan and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. This gift of pictures each year is a part of the educational work of the chapter. Among the out-of-town guests wel­ comed by the chapter, were many from the Woodstock chapters, the Admiral McDougall chapter, Dick­ son’s Corners, and several from far- distant points. The chapter appreciates greatly the generous support of the community in ita annual Empire Day tea, and the kind hospitality of their hostess, Mrs. C. W. Riley. (W. O. Thayer.) played, Judge Joseph Waring, London,Addressed Joint Inter-ClubMeeting of Ingersoll and Kitchener Kiwanian* Waiper House, Kitchener, On Tuesday Evening. At About thirty members of the Ing­ eraoll Kiwanis Club travelled by chartered bus and cars to Kitchener on Tuesday evening to hold an inter­ club meeting with the Kiwanians of that city. The gathering was held at the Wal- per House and ws® presided over by Kiwanian Alfred Holler, president of the Kitchener club. The even­ ing’s program was arranged by the IngersoD club, and its president, W. R. Marshall, acted as chairman for the program. Kiwanian Herbert Handley of Ingersoll, led in a sing song, with Mias Muriel Parker of Ingeraoll, acting as accompanist for the evening. Master Kenneth Gray- don favored the gathering with drum selections, accompanied on the bag- p'.pes by Piper, Dan Goodall of Ing­ ersoll. The booster prize for the evening, a five pound loaf of Slaw- son’s Cheese, was provided by Ki­ wanian F. E. Johnston and the win­ ner of this was Kiwanian Jack Scott of the Kitchener Club. The Ingersoll members were parti­ cularly glad to welcome to the meet­ ing a former secretary of the local club, Charles K. Smith, who is now manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch at New Hamburg. Judge Joseph Waring, senior judge for the County of Middesex and a member of the London Kiwanis Club was the guest speaker. Judge War­ ing was brought to Kitchener for the occasion through the instrumen­ tality of the Ingersoll members and he was introduced to the gathering by the vice-president of the Ingersoll Club, Kiwanan R. A. Stone. Judge Waring announced his subject as, “What Is The End?” and gave a splendid address. At the conchison of Judge War­ ing's address, the thanks of the Inger­ soll and Kitchener Kiwanians was expressed to him by Kiwanian F. E. Johnston >of Ingeqsolt. President Alfred Holler expressed the thanks of the Kitchener Club to Ingersoll for coming to the aity of Kitchener for the inter-club meeting and for arranging such a fine program of entertainment. HYMENEAL WARD—WATTS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St James* Anglican Church, on Saturday evening, when Rev. C- K. Masters united in mar­ riage, Miss Grace Watts and John Ward. They were attended by Mise Margaret Pellow and Mr. Allen Hut­ chinson. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ward left on a motor trip and on their return will reside in Inger- soH where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. STRINGER—GREGORY Against a lattice effect of pure white trimmed with dainty rosebuds and a niche filled with white lilac, lily-of-the-valley, palms and ferns, the marriage of Iva Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gregory, 105 McCarty street, and Clarence Russell Stringer, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stringer, of Simcoe, was a smart event of Satur­ day afternoon, May 23rd. To the 'strains of the Wedding March played by James Deamude, the bride enter­ ed the drawing room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The ceremony was performed at 4 o’clock, by Rev. J. George Miller, D.D., pastor of Trinity United Church. The bride was lovely In a beautiful Queen Margot gown of white woven flowered satin, made with a train, a NABORHOOD Always First with the latest styles. Straps, Pumps, Ties and Sport Shoes, a s o oPriced from.................................................. «p 1 »«7O Thane was a fairly good attend­ ance at the Ascension Day commun­ ion cervices held in St. James* Ang Mean church on Thursday morning last Rev. C. K. Masters, the rector, was the celebrant. Ingersoll Won Holiday Game By 12-1 Count N a b o r h o o d Ingersoll intermediated made it two straight over Tillsonburg when they took the oeuon opener in Till- sonburg, on Monday morning, from the Pandried* by a 12-1 count It was a fair gamb of ball until the sixth inning, when lingers oil scored seven runs. Irvine pitched a stellai game for the locals, going the entire nine innings. Score by innings:— 140 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Nr'aak at IngerenU .. 200 007 102—12 13 2 Tfllaonburg 000 010 000— 1 7 2 I, Irvine and OUT order*, onding cold*. Ss 65c “White’s Special” SheerChiffon Hose - 85c pair Full Fashioned Sheer Chiffon Hose in the best quality silk—specially made for The John White Co., by one of the leading manufacturers. 3 thread 45 gauge—in all the new Spring and Summer shades. Sizes 814 to 10i/2. Pair...............................................85c Full Fashioned Smart Accessories Crepe Hose - $1.00 pair Sheer Crepe Chiffon Hose, very popular for sportswear, in the smart new tones. Pair. .... .$1.00 String Gloves - $1.00 pair Hand-made String Gloves in White,| Chamois, Brown, Navy or Black. One of the most serviceable gloves for street and sportswear. Pair................$1.00 New Neckwear $1.00 to $2.50 Very attractive Collar and Cuff Sets in lace, geor­ gette, crepe and organdy, round or V shaped neck­ lines. Also Vestees and Jabots ^of lace, net, organdy, georgette and pique to wear with your new suit Priced from ....................................,...........$1.00 to $2.50i. The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO pretty high-collar effect and a shirred bodice with pearl clips. Her veil was caught (with a coronet of orange blossoms and she wore white kid slippers and gloves. Her shower bouquet with satin streamers further carried out the lovely pure-white bridal effect, for it was composed of white roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mis Pauline Deamude was brides­ maid, and her dark loveliness, in pretty contrast to the blonde beauty of the bride, was enhanced by a gown of rose petal pink chiffon with a pink picture hat, pink net gloves and gold slippers. She carried a bou­ quet of Butterfly roses and forget- me-nots, ' Miss Claire Hasley of Sim­ coe, cousin of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a pretty frock of green silk organdy with pink trim and white accessories and carrying a basket of pink sweet peas and for­ get-me-nots. The groomsman was Orlo McIntyre of Brantford. Dur­ ing the signing of the register, Miaa Edith Burrows of Toronto, sang sweetly, “Bee- Use.” She wore a gown of pastyi pink net with picture hat and white accessories. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held and a buffet lunch ser­ ved to about 80 guests. Mrs. Greg­ ory, mother of the bride, wore a charming gown of flowered pink silk chiffon, with a corsage of Premier roses, and Mrs. Stringer, mother of groom, wore a gown of blue flowered silk chiffon with corsage of Briar- cliffe roses. The tea table was very dainty with an ecru lace cloth centred with the wedding cake, flanked by dnintily-attired miniature bride and groom and vases of lily-of- the-valley. Assisting in serving the guests were Misses Anno Ki drier and Mira Rose Bull of London; Mrs. Bert Duncan, G ravenhurst; Mia Edith Burrows, Toronto; Mrs. Sam. Hasley, Simcoe, and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Mias Ada Cook and Mias Florence McPhee, Ingersoll. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch; to the brides­ maid and flower girl, sterling silver bracelets; tn the pianist and soloist, kid gloves and to those serving, dainty compacts. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer left amid showers of confetti and good wishes wedding were from Detroit, Walker- ville, London. Brantford, Simcoe, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Gravenhunst, Tillsonburg, S t Thomas and Union. Drill Inspector—"Now take thia rifle and find out how to use it" Recruit—“Yes, sergeant But tell me one thing. la it true that the harder I pull the trigger the further the bullet will go?" Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs BEARSS’ Flower Shop 110 Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONE 64 Paterson’s Taxi Service PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING their return will retdde in Ingersoll. For travelling the bride donned a smart navy Hue crepe suit with white braid and button trim, navy and white felt hat and accmaorica. Out-of-town guests present for the LH. Eckhardt »» Victoria Strcat PHONE 117 FOR PROMPT SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1 9 3 6 Page 5Consult * TAIT ind with ill find the fineat at— T A IT O PTIC A L CO., Limited 2S2 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Oculist's PraCeriptions filled. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsom andMr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom and Arthur spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Glenn Rowsom in Fingal.Mr. F. P. Moulton and Mr. A. Be- k>re attended the horse races in Ar­thur on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Dynes of Toronto,visited with Mrs. O. Dynes on Sat­urday.Miss Ethel Garr spent the weck-«nd in Toronto, with her friend, Mis.George Broad.There wore 87 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. Mrs. A. Bell gave a leading on temperance.Mr. and Mrs. W. JV. Simmons spentfhe week-end with rtlhiima jn FortErie and Rochester.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott wfere: Wm.and Clifton Wheeler of Princeton;George, Leslie and Pansy Edwardand Mrs. Mary Brandow; Mr. andMrs. Basil Harvey and Jack of Cur­ries; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Frenchend Betty of Buigessville; Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnson and family of Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. Fned Scott;Nr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Marian Martin, Madeline Scott and Mrs.Martin of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hollingshead of Culloden.Mrs. Wm. Wheeler returned to herhome at Princeton on Sunday, after impending the pai- wd©k with herdaughter, Mrs. Chas. Scott, who isconfined to her bed''with a broken teg.Misses Lorane, Fern, Freeda andIsabelle Sinfmons, spent the week­ end with relatives in Fort Erie,Mis- Marie Oatman of Ingersoll,sjvent the holiday with her parents. Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillsjn-burg, spent the week-end at herhome.— Mnrrny of Ingersoll,spent the week-end”tvfthr Mc^andMrs. Charles Oatman.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moulton,Bttly and Berake Prouse, Sir. andMrs. Im-.Harris spent Monday at their cottage at Port Burwell.Mr. Horace Rfchens spent the holi­ day .with his father, Mr. Fred Rich­ ens Sr.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., spent Mon­ day with his siUcr, Mrs. Thornton,Thamesford.Miss Irene Richens of Folden’s,spent the week-end at her home. The 1936 Electrolux Gas Refrigerator expect thi there IS When you buy a new refrigerator —- years of faithful, efficient service. But the servicethat service, depend upon several difference in refrigerators ! The Electrolux Air-Cooled GAB Refrigerator is the lastword in modern automatic refrigeration. It operates by the simplest freezing method known.......and that simplicity is the .nothing to wear. any other kind of refrigerator. If you want noiseless, trouble-free, lifetime refrigeration, let us show you the new 1936 Model Electrolux Air-Cooled GasRefrigerator, before you buy. $20.00 For Your Old Ice Box Terms as low as $10.00 Down 19 Cents a Day Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 - EVENINGS, PHONE 382A MUGGS AN D SKEETER DORCHESTERAlthough no definite dates wereset, plans were made by thi trustees,teachers and ratepayers of NorthDorchester, to make the school fallfair the most successful in the historyof the county at a meeting held inthe Mossley school on Monday even­ing last. Prize money will be in­creased for all exhibits and planswere made to bring a number ofoutstanding attractions to the fair.W. Facey of Harrietsville, was chair­man of the meeting. Leo. Gent ofDorchester, secretary, read reportsof last year’s fair. He said it wasthe largest in the county, embracing21 rural schools and including 1,327entries. A general committee,headed by King Ctetodenning ofDorchester, and including Mrs. C. E. Barr of Dorchester; Miss A. Wil­liams of Measley; Charles Hunt ofDorchester; Wilbert Facey of Har­rietsville; A. McGeachy, reeve ofNorth Dorchester; J. Hand of Niles- tofwn were appointed. The sportscommittee was headed by Roy Hunt­er of Dorchester as chairman and in­cluded E. Armes of Mossley andLeo Gent, Dorchester. Date of thefair will be decided at another meet­ing to be held in the near future.The annual meeting of the Wom­en’s Institute was held recently atthe home of Mrs. Thns. McFarlan©with an attendance of 17 membersand 2 visitors and the president,Mrs. V. Woods in the chair. Roll call was answered by* payment offees. During the business sessionit was decided that the society writeto Salem, Belmont and HarrietsvilleInstitutes regarding cemetery im­ provements. Mrs. Woods announcedthat, the class taking the “Refinishihgof Furniture,” would begin the fol­ lowing week. Miss A. Bell and Mrs.Wm. Wallis were appointed dele­ gates to the district annual. Mrs.R, A. Logan gave a report for thesunshine committee, and Mrs. A. George gave a splendid report of theFederation meeting at Toronto. Thenominating committee report was asfollows:—Resident, Mrs. V. Woods;Vice-President, IMrs. A. Armour;Secretary, Mrs. A. George; Assist­ant, Miss A. Upll; Treasurer, Miss K. McCallum; Asaistant, Mrs. Wm.Morris; District Director, Mrs. Thos. McFarlane; Directors, Mr. . C. Hunt,Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mrs. K. Ctenden-ning, Mrs. W. Spring, Mrs. R Boyes, Mrs. H. Erwin, Mrs. McFarlane,Mrs. A. Armstrong; Conveners, His­ torical Reeearch,^Mrs. E. McCann; Mrs. C. Smith; Health and ChUdWelfare, Mrs. R. Dundas; HomeEconomic", ‘ Mrs. E. Roger; Agricul­ture and Canadian Inda trit;., Mrs.J. Oliver; Peace Education and In­ternational Relationship, Mrs. J. Pettitt; Legislation, Mrs. K. Crock­ett; Auditors, Continuation Schoolteachers. The guest speaker for the meeting was J. Calvert who inher usual pleasing manner gave avery interesting talk and demonstra­tion of flowers. An apron paradeand the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting after which the commit­tee served lunch. The amateur hour which was spon­sored by the Massion Circle of theUnited Church and held in the townhall Friday evening, was a decidedsuccess, a large audience being pre­ sent to enjoy the varied programand many attending to help theirfavorite “star” to obtain one of the prizes offered. Mr. Mitchel of Lon­don, in has capable manner, acted the part of Major Bowes, while Mr.McBride, manager of the Bank ofToronto, Dorchester, introduced the “stars.”’ There were 27 entries, andomon-f these were solos, readings, quartettes, orchestra selection, gui­tar, mouth organ and violin num­bers, duets and triors. The prize win­ ners were: 12 years and over, 1st.Ivan Taylor, Belmont, (solo); 2nd,Miss Pratton, Gremlin, (piano in­ strumental) ; 3rd, Ronald Sheils, Dor­chester, (violin selection); under 12yeans, 1st, Shirley Lake, Betty Thomas and Shirley Bowles, (triosinging end dancing); 2nd, AgnesCrockett and Mias Robbins, (duetsinging and dancing; comic, BelmontQuartette, and Helen Calvert and Betty Armour, of Dorch^-itor, woretie. Proceeds amounted to $50.00. Mr. and Mis. Harry Wilson andsons of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas. Mrs. Isaac and daughter, Miss JeanIsaac of London, were week-enaguests with the former’s suter,Miss Bessie Parker.Mr. and Mrs. Denning and daugh­ters spent the week-end and holidaywith relatives at Alvinstoru Mis June Francos of Windsor,spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring.Miss Eva York of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 0.D. Malpass.The many friends of Mrs J. Pettittwill be pleased to learn she has re­turned home and is progressing lav- orably following her recent illness ofover two weeks in St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London.Mrs N. Oliver has returned homeafter spending the winter monthswith her daughter.- in London.Dr. T. and Mrs. Cornish anddaughters of Toronto, epent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. R.Barr.Miss C. McCormick spent theweek-end at her home in Galt.Mr. and Mrs. Hall and familymoved last week to their new homenear Hagersvillv.Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Grenache ofToronto, were Sunday guests withMrs. F. Hunter.Misses Marjorie and Catharine Ar­ mour of London, spent the week-endwith relatives and friends here.Mr. Tiner opened his dance hall-w-Wednesday evening of last weekwith a good crowd in attendance. Mr. John O’Neil of Strathroy,called on relatives here last Friday. Quite a number listened with plea­sure to the broadcast from Brant­ford on Sunday evening when Mists Gene Hargreaves sang two solos,assisting in the regular organ recital We are pleased to report thatClint Bair returned to his home onSunday fcltewinif his serious oper­ation and dllneas at Victoria Hospi­ tal, London. His many friends hopefor his continued progress. An accident which might havo proved fatal occurred on Saturdaywhen the team which was hitched to a wagon and driven by Lyle Reading,on his mother’s farm about a milefrom the village, took' fright andran back the lane, throwing thedriver in front of the wagon andboth ^wheels passing over his hips.Fortunately the wagon had no loadon and although the boy was bruisedit is expected no serious results willfollow. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockettspent the week-end with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson atWatford. Mrs. G. Leamen and daughter,Muss Dorothy Leamen, spent the week-end and holiday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. Day at Hamil­ton. Misses Doris Brown and FlorenceLongeway and Mr. Leslie Brown ofKitchener, also Miss Audrey John- z' Tzzzz.tz, -.rzz.. -.z ’..-’.;L.yweek-end at the home of Ellen Mc-Munxay. Anniversary services will be held inSt. Peter’s Anglican Ghurch on Sun­day next, May 31st, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Farr who hasbeen recently stationed on this ap­pointment, will be the speaker at both services. Speria! music will befurnished by the choir assisted byMiss Helen Smith, soloist of Beach­ville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Couch and son,Victor, spent the week-end withfriends in Detroit, Micb. Wallis; Relief? Toronto, spent *• holiday WARWICK R. MARSHALL BJL. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dfoeaseaof women and children a specialty.Office over Cmig*j Jewelry Stow,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 466. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE moon &4ioon Plate Gian, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thamsa Street Booth.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, 6 th ANNIVERSARY SALEThe PASSMORE Store 153 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Bargains Throughout the Store LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES, or­ gandy trim, 16-44. 59c Ea., 2 for $1 WHITE PURSES, Envelope or Underarm Style..........59c and $1.00 MILL ENDS BOBBY PINS, 24 on card. 1 OUNCE BALL OF MOUZETJE YARN, Angora Finish, all shades. Reg. 25c ................. 17e Ball CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS and PLAY DRESSES, Tubfast Print, 1, 2, 3, 4 years............................25c Each WHITE CREPE SKIRTS, 14-20- $1.59 ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS— Children, 2-6 ...............................79c Misses’, 26-32 ..........................$1.39 Ladies’, 34-42 ..........................$1.98 LADIES’ RAYON SILK PANTIES ...................................................19c Pair St. Paul’s Ladies Aid \1 Held A Tulip Tea Successful Social Event Held At Home of Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Oxford Street. The home of Mrs. D. G. Cuthbert­ son, Oxford street, was the scene of a very delightful and entertaining tulip tea held last week under the auspices of division five of the Lad­ ies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Tulips, in a wide variety of color were used to advantage in the reception rooms and the tea room and made a unique setting for the occasion. The hotter was assisted in re­ ceiving by Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, president of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. James Knapp, con­ vener of the division. Little Jean McArthur made a very winsome door attendant and Mrs. T. N. Dunn in­ vited to the tea room, where the tea table presented a decidedly inviting appearance, with its lace cloth, upon which was arranged lovely old silver tea and coffee services, centred with a large Sheffield silver bowl of yel­ low tulips. Tall yellow tapers in silver holders, completed the setting. Mrs. McCorquodale and Mrs. Charles Eidt were in charge of the NOOZIE A Both ends CHILDREN’S ANKLETS, 6-8%, 2 Pair .................................................25c DAINTY VOILE BLOUSES, Plain or Pastel Printed, sizes 32, 4 0 .........................................................69c PIQUE and S E E R S U C K E R DRESSES, plaids or stripes, gay col­ ours, 14-44.....................................$1.98 tea cups, while Mrs. R. B. Halt and Mrs. McCready Replenished the plates. In the tea room were Misses Rutn Cuthbertson, Jean Dunn, Edna Cur­ rie, Mrs. G. Harris and Mrs. F. Napthen. Mrs. Edward Washington and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm entertained the guests during the afternoon with several pleasing musical offering?, Mr.?, Chis­ holm favoring with vocal number,, and Mrs. Washington offering piano selections. There were thirty-two babies in attendance at the Baby Clinic held in the town hall on Thursday after­ noon last. Public Health Nurse, Miss SCOTTS J. M. McNaughton, was in charge and was assisted by Min Marion Thomas. Mrs. D. Robinson, and Mrs. W. A. Neely, representing the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, served refreshments. Toxoid treatment was administered to 20 of the babies present Due to their lack of education oar forefathers had to take quite a long thne to build up this country, but fiddlesticks, you just watch us col­ lege-bred folks and see how quickly we can wreck it by RJ. SCOn WF Wk”,H «Tamdih <4I oh .ft HEAD CIYEN HAMES,JUICE SHIPS ARE Today-THE GREAT GUN OF GHENTYiM called ‘ DULtE GRIETE'-THE. BRHIsH HAD-filEIR'MARY ROSE' —‘THE UON* WHICHBjR',r, killed Kina jamcs n. v Scotland—Pr oba bl ye most famous,’moms meg , now infcOiHisunqH castu-.t'hrl.w GRAniTc £HOT sr.acHlTO “ fg -' ' ’ . u hundreds oF pounds * ■COMXCToftS iMurni TfcLLTfm.XAJ-UES ON 9TAMK' FROM CHINA _ MACSof <na upper.CAHAPK CAPTUREDAMERICAN ARMV AT -1t<E BAftlZ-<* YORK,IN ISIS,WA$ RtfU R)4CJ> do CANADIANS Aiftji. ean»4 Hel d AUeORE, INDIA.,STAMP CHOWS 'dus. SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK b/FLlSCOTT Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936COMPELLING-t t) REASON fin* TEASFinal hutalmeit <•When Fisk canceled their secondreservation Glori* went to bed.Them seemed to be nothing serious­ly wrong with her and in fact there was nothing the matter—except abroken heart. Raeehorses are likethat—they will run until their hearts break, until there is not anothergallop in them; and Gloria was fromthoroughbred stock. The desert had beaten her.A few days later Fisk wired tothe port for the best doctor avail­able, and the latter came up on a special locomotive. What the doc­tor said drove out of the husband'smind all thoughts of oil, of fishing jobs, of Homestake Number One.A nurse was secured as quickly aspossible and meantime the physi­ cian stayed on.Fisk did not return to the well;he hung about the house, a dumbfigure of suspense. Gloria no long­ er knew him and that was terrifying.He was like a frightened child, de­serted and alone. Every whisper that issued from her lips was like aknife-thrust. He did not sleep; hiseyes grew bloodshot from the tears that came whenever he left the sickroom. The doctor and the nurse watchedhim covertly and more than oncethey found him muttering words as senseless as those that fell from thesick wife’s lips. He wildly cursedhimself and the desert. Nature finally exacted toll for theway he had cheated her. and al­ though he ached intolerably forsleep, he arrived at a conditionwhere he could not close his eyes; when he lay down his brain beganto race and black fancies drove himsighing out of his bed. One morning when the brazensun rose over the hills and began again to pour its hatred into thevalley, the doctor told him as gentlyas possible that the end was near and that he must prepare himself.It was merely a question of timenow, a question of hours, when the tired heart would cease to function.Gloria was in no pain; further stim­ ulants were useless, they wouldmerely serve to hasten that inevi­table moment when the weight of her lungs would prove too heavyfor her feeble breath to lift.Donald groaned. If only she tW»uld revive enough to recognize him, to give him one word, one glookl He would know then thatshe forgave him. But for her to sslip away without even a smile, a « kiss—God, nol i"It isn't a case where any sort ofmedicine can do much good," the <doctor explained. "I've had other ;cases like it. Nothing organically Iwrong, but—you understand! It's . the country, I guess. The heat or <the monotony or—hope deferred,maybe. We have a lot of it down i here. If your well had come in. I'msure she'd have rallied." He said sure she'd have rallied."The husband sat most of that dayin a trance waiting for his hideous dream to end. Sometimes he bowedhis head in his hands, but the otherwatchers could not tell whether it was tears or sweat that ran downbetween his fingers. They fancied it must be the latter, however, forhis grief was too abysmal for tears.Late in the afternoon Fisk heard the little brown Goya children play­ing in the road. They were laugh­ing I He groaned aloud. Children I Gloria and he had wanted children,but there again the desert hadthwarted them. This was no coun­try for white women. A man mightas well lock his wife in a furnace and expect her to bear children.So Gloria was dying! And he hadkilled her I He rose and creaked about the house, wringing his hands.His mental numbness was wearingoS now and agony consumed him. His mind was galloping, runningaway, and he talked incessantly, butwith a thick tongue and without finishing his sentences. Yes. Hehad killed her! He had staked her out on the blistering desert as theApaches staked out their prisoners,leaving the sun to wreak it* torture. What was that the doctor hadsaid? If Homestake had come inshe would have lived? Oh, there were devils in this valley! Theywere in the air, in the dagger pointsthat armed the cacti and the blood­bushes. Yes, and other demonswere in the rocks beneath the hills. These latter were the worst, forthey collected in the bottom of oilwell* and cut cables; they deflected fishing tools; they filled threads andsockets with mud and grit. Malig­ nant devils! The Homestake wasfull of them.An insance determination took slow hold of Fisk. He went outand cranked up his flivver, mum­bling to the nurse that it was neces­sary for him to go out and lookafter the job. Company affairs, he told her, wildly, had to proceed,even if girl wives died and their hus­ bands went crazy with grief. Com­panies were like that—soulless andunfeeling—just like devils—great joke on company managers, wasn’tit? They put in their lives, they sweated their souls white, and got The car shot away and went rock­ing. pitching down the roadMcKay and his men were asleepwhen their employer arrived; he didnot awaken them. The desert moonwas bright enough to read by, so heflung himself out of the car andpicked his way to the shanty wherethe nitroglycerine wu stored Theexplosive was just as he had left itthree weeks before; he earned it out into the light and poured it intothe long tin container designed forlowering into the well. He worked swiftly and with no more cautionthan if he were handling so muchlubricating oil. The torpedoes, when filled, he carried in upon the derrickfloor: then he ran a thin manila linethrough a block, and the end of this he made fast to the first cartridge eating shroud oi heat, lor a Icehours at least there was respite IIthe living room of the Fisk hornsthe doctor and the nurse were talk­ing quietly, soberly; occasionallythey stopped and listened, for out ofthe night came a monotonous not*like the hoarse blast of a siren manymile* away. Finally through this irritating monotone came anothersound, the approaching rattle of irickety automobile. The road was illuminated by the glare of head­lights, then in the open doorway there appeared the figure of a manin dripping, oil-soaked garmentswhich the dust of the road had ren­ dered indescribably foul. His hairwas matted, his face was smeared,his shoes were sodden, and when h* stepped they oozed a sticky liquidthe color of tar. He had, it seqmcd, Then in the open doorway appeared the figure of a man. Sol Those little devils would drop his tools, would they? They’dwreck the well, bankrupt the com­pany, and make him lose his boat, eh? Murderers, that's what theywere. They had murdered Gloria. By Heaven 1 two could play at that game! <He let the long, shiny torpedo tslip quietly into the casing mouthso as not to give them warning ofwhat he had Tn mind.McKay and his crew were awak- ■ened by a peculiar sensation; it was 1 as if their beds had been lifted a 1 few inches by the upward thrust of .: thickly padded piston and then i dropped. 1 "Hey I Who kicked my bunk?" i inquired the driller as he sat up. IA startled voice answered him. "That’s funny! Me too. Did youfellows hear anything?”One man had, another had not. Somebody suggested an earthquake—anything was likely to happen inthis accursed country. They were arguing stupids in the dark whenMcKay spoke with all trace of sleepiness gone from his voice:“Hark! ... My God, listenl"An instant, then he was out upon the floor and the others had fol­lowed him. They stood strained, alert. At first the hush of the desertwas as complete as that of a tomb:then from somewhere came a long, sighing exhalation, not unlike breathissuing from the lungs of a woundedgiant. It was an eery, penetrating sound, close yet far away; it camefrom nowhere, from everywhere,and it raised the hair upon the necks of the listeners. Together theytumbled out of the shanty.There was nothing in sight exceptthe Homestake derrick, a gauntskeleton silvered by the moon; nevertheless that sigh grew, secondby second, and as it continued itchanged into a whistling moan, in­ describably blood-curdling. The menrealized finally that it came from the well. And yet that was impos­sible! The soil beneath their feetwas trembling now; from the cas­ ing mouth issued a vibrating rum­ble. a rasping, gasping, gurgling roar.’ Then before their staring eyes anamazing thing took place. Home­ stake Number One vomited into thenight a geyser of black mud and water and broken stone. The bur­den tone with a great retching, asif coughed out from the very vitals of the earth, but oddl/ enough, in­stead of diminishing, the jet mount­ed higher, moment by moment, along with the pitch of the sound: that came with it. It sprayed up,: up, climbing the eighty-foot derricksection by section, until the crown• Jjlock was hidden. It stood there : finally, a tremendous fountain belch-: ing its rage up towards the empty, sky. There was the rush of many - waters; the desert was drowned be-- neath a deluge; there came a raw. 1 penetrating odor of gas and petro-t Icuin.t Homestake Number One had / come in.t The va!l»v bad flung off its suffo- been plunged into a lake of oil, then rolled in dirt, for he reeked with th*smecl of crude petroleum. It was Donald Fisk. He stoodrocking upoh the threshold; th*whites of his eyes glared ildiy as ho fixed his gaze upon the bedroomdoor; he tried to voice a q**sucA but the dust was Urick in his throat and he failed.The doctor approached him, laid a hand upon his greasy sleeve, and spoke in a low tone: Sheasleep I" Fisk flung off the grasp, lifted his arms on high and uttered a cry oidespair. “Giorial Gloria—" H*clenched his grimy fists and shook them, he began to curse in a hoarse,horrible, croaking voice. "Hushl" The doctor seized himagain, struggled with him. “ManiYou don’t understand. She's asleeplShe’s betterl” Fisk comprehended nothing al first except the sharp admonitionfor silence: that was all Ms brain’ could compass. "The change came an hour ago.She has a chance. Heaven only,knows what happened—’’ There was a breathless pausa while Donald Fisk slowly gropedhis way up out of utter blacknest. In the silence could be heard thatsame faint monotone. It sounded like the distress signal of some dis*tant liner, the whistle rope of which had been tied down. "It was a miracle, Mr. Fiskl’’ thenurse piously asserted. "Strengthcame to her out of nowhere. She began to breathe more easily, her heart grew stronger—" “It was the well I She was wait­ing-waiting. It came in an hour ago I Don't you hear it?" "Quiet! Not so loud.” But the husband was deaf to cau­tion. "Her soul was waiting, hover­ ing—she wouldn't leave me as longas there was hope—" A convulsion racked the oil-soaked figure. “Home­stake came in like a Hon, like athousand lions, roaring, belching—” His voice broke, he choked. "It'sthe biggest well in the country! Twenty thousand barrel* a day ormore. My head’s splitting from thanoise. It drowned me—deafenedme I When 1 saw it was oil I—tcursed GodV’ The speaker turned, lurched blindly to the wall, and,resting his head in his hands, began to sob like a little boy. “I stoodthere with my face to the sky andcursed God I” Toward* morning Gloria stored,opened her eyes, listend, then smiled contentedly at her huthand.1 He had to bow his head close to' catch her whispered words: “Our boat! I was so tired I I thought Icouldn't wait any longer. Then—I heard it coming in—our ship!”“Yes, dear." He pressed hl* hun­gry lip* to her cheek. ‘You waited, I and our ship came in.” THE END Rural School-Grounds Can Be Made Beauty Spots Aa we look around the country­ side to-day we find a great lack of beauty in the surroundings of our rural schools. When we consider not only the obvious effect of this but the psychological effect on the men­ tal attitude of the children and the community as a {whole, we realize that in the beautification of the rural Bchool-grosndn there U great scope for improvement. Every teacher who proposes teach­ ing in any rural district should enter into the work with an earnest desire to make the school of profit to the community and to himself. The teacher should be willing at a sacri­ fice of time and labour to take the school of that particular community and its surroundings as the first great problem of solution and, if possible, ascertain the best way to make the moat of its surroundings so as to arouse the self-activity of the pupil and make the conditions favor­ able for the development of the real good that la in every child. Before any local improvement can be made someone must have a men­ tal picture of how thq school­ grounds should appear when the im­ provements have been completed. The teacher should not attempt it; fulfilment alone, but should rather create a feeling as to its desirability among the trustees and ratepayers. The best way to create such a feel­ ing Is by having these people see schools which have been made beau­ tiful, but, as this is not always prac­ tical, a great incentive Is for the people to actually see what is to be done. Tha ground should be graded and as grass Is nature s first 10B1S LfEUM18a/eD 1 GROCERY SPECIALS p o r k b e mi / RYLfflER L BRAND TIN J On Sale MAY 28th to JUNE 3rd A L L B R f lf l KELLOGGS I6.0Z BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDE 8 Oz. Tin................ 16 Oz. Tin.............. Sprayers, Each.... OLD ENG U J H, FLOOR UJRX XtlbTIN , l ib TIN decorator, if there is no more than a good lawn a vast improvement has been made Shade trees, flower gardens and apparatus for games arc factors in education. These interest children and to that extent liave an educational value. Moreover, inter­ ested children are self-governing children. The children need only direct the energies of the pupils pro­ fitably in order to avoid many of the difficulties of so-called discipline. Certain conditions are essential in or­ der to ensure the moral development of the pupil jn school. Suitable or­ ganization, rational knowledge, and, most important, favorable environ­ ment, as there is a manifest advan­ tage when the actual environment of the pupil is interesting and stimulat­ ing, all contribute to effective school work. As, under favourable conditions, the acorn is destined to become an oak tree, so under favourable man­ agement every school can be made a success in all its internal and extern­ al appointments. Improvement, in­ deed, is progress. If the right spir­ it and proper relationship exist be­ tween pupils and teacher many un­ sightly things will disappear from the school grounds and needed repairs and improvements will follow. Boys and -girls take pride in pre­ serving what they help to plan and execute. To see beauty of premises uncared for or marred with rubbish indicates loss of opportunity for doing real educational work. The school in pleasant association should come next to the home. Therefore let us awaken and culti­ vate a desire to study the new and beautiful in our school surroundings. We who realize how our material surroundings influence us can readily ace the effect on those whose minds are moat plastic, is incalculable. It is important that the school-ho use •nd premises should be made desir­ able places for young people to be at home for ten months of the year places of inspiration and the sug­ gestion of ideals and standards for the future, for through eye, ear and BACKA mAOYFLOW ERS TO 11 CT ■k /O A P ^ ALPINE CLUB The Peer of Pale Dry GINGER ALE Large 30 Oz.................16c Plue 5c Depoeit on Bottle FRY’S COCOA 1-2 lb. 99, F FLORIDA GOLD ? CRAPEFRUIT JUICE NO 2 TALL . TIN LOBLAW EBOCETEBUB Co. United I feeling we receive the impressions which mould our lives and charac­ ters. School boards and trustees have no moral or delegated right to toler­ ate unwholesome surroundings. The welfare of the children is of the highest consequence. It is an obli­ gation to free them from unpleas­ ant cohditions, if possible. If not possible, these conditions should be reduced to the minimum degree of harm. The spirit of "what was good enough for us is good enough for them,’* is not entrenched very deeply in those who have progressive ten­ dencies and characteristics. So, tor the joy and marvel it adds to life, for disciplinary effect, for its vitalizing influence on school life and chiefly for the assistance it brings to the study of nature and agriculture and for the meeting of rural needs give us general, outside, school improvements. As the school reflects the teacher's personality, power and character they should not be discouraged in helping to work out important prob­ lems. They will not be observed at once, but time, patience and perse­ verance will overcome most things. It is well to remember when pass­ ing the little rural school that it is one of Canada's public institutions and, like our hospitals, libraries and public buildings, why should it not be an object of beauty as well as utility? Started Already Abraham was passing away, and around him bite members of the fam­ ily were grouped, weeping and pray­ ing. His lips were seen to move, and Rachael, his dutiful ,wife, bent for­ ward to catch b:s words. “Wife,” he whispered, "is every­ body present?” "Yes, dear,” sobbed Rachael, "we are all here.” "Are you quite sure, wife? Is Moses here? And Reuben aud Re­ becca, and little Ikey?” "Yes, father,” sobbed Rachael, “we are all here, all listening.” “Just as I thought,” moaned the old Hebrew as he turned his face to the wall. "■! am not dead yet, and already they have begun to neg­ lect the store." Explaining Thing* She was .being taken around the golf links by her boy friend. It was the first time she had played. Aa they approached the flag on the last green he suddenly pulled up. “Jove!” he exclaimed. “Just look— a dead stym’e.” The girl gazed about her, “Where?” she asked seriously. * I rather thought there was a funny smell around here.” H A T S SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK of fALXtST WM <HE RUSSIAN, MACHNOXV, BKHiBntDIN EUROPE BEFORE-rtlE WORLD WAR - ' fc HEWAE OFEET,I 3 IHCNSS Ta l l -I UK HANDS WERE LOH<4 Medieval SURVIVES- r HAmah vium«COMPCfrtkjfrt by R. J. SCOTT SULPHOHA-ftD CA$1OR Otl.wHlO Styles on Display Hats Remodelled * Large Head Size* > Aho Millinery Trim­ming* For Sale M ISS G R EE N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Baachrille TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any on. of the 7/ Modem work Ho*.. Visit oj/call— Archie Harris ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 1» Highway Coe. Caatorbnry arid Harris St* »31< lammol THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1936^BOOK onBASEBALI?H ouseh oldHintsBy MRS. MARX MORTON SALFORD HER EYES DID ITW Every boy and baseball fan V” will want thia np-to-date Fbook, “Baseball—and Howto Play It”,v„ (Shag) Shauf Man­ning M ontreal Royals.Pitching, JbattlngL base JI the fine pointspme are) clearlyand illustrated. _w to get it. Sim-,___- in to the addresslow aTCROWN BRAND” runningof theexplaint Here’s 1 Mena HintLiver and Bacon Mashed PotatoesSpinachWatercress with French DressingOrange Glaze TeaHere is a new but simple cakerecipe for you to try. Potatoes noware pretty old, and somewhat taste­less. but by boiling, mashing andseasoning them well they will stilltaste good until the new ones arecheap enough to be used on ourtables.' Syruip label with*and a '' Is ”Bt >iy w» »ddres»nnd the aaeMU Book”rftten dn theyour copy will to you right EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD To-day’s Recipes Orange Glaze.—One-half cup but­ter and lard, one cup sugar, two eggs, two-thirds cup sour milk, two cups flour, one teaspoon soda, oneteaspoon baking soda, one-fourthteaspoon salt, one cup nuts (op­tional), grated rind one orange.Pour juice of orange over half acup of sugar and let stand whilecake bakes. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs. Add dry in­ gredients and sour milk alternately.Bake 45 minutes in tube pan at 325degrees. Remove from pan andpeur orange juice and sugar mix­ture over cake while hot CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited BEACHVILLE Mr. J. Manson and his daughter, .Mrs. C. E. Downing, have returnedwine from attending the funeral ofthe latter’s aunt, Mrs. E. Patrick, in Picnic Potatoes A favorite method of cooking po­ tatoes on a camp fire is to prepaiethe frying pan at home. In thebottom place bacon cut in cubes andonions sliced thin. Over that slicecold boiled potatoes, seasoned. It’sall ready to put over the camp fire. Salmon and Parsley Canape Mince salmon and mix with well-seasoned mayonnaise and onion juice. Spread on buttered rounds of toast. Place a slice of hard-cookedegg in centre with parsley andminced chives.The Baptist Home and ForeignMission Circle held their May meet­ing at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) F. C.Elliott in Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance, the president, Mrs. B. A. Finch, preaiding. The meeting opened with ahymn and prayer. The devotional topic was given by JUrs. C, Buchan­ an, taken from Luke, second chap­ter—"The Father’s Business.” Thiswas followed by. business. The secre­ tary read the minutes of the lastmeeting which were approved. Thedelegates w«re appointed to attendthe Oxford-Brant Association to beheld in Drumbo, on Wednesday, June 9th. The whito erossr gifts forIndia were-display cd and a very line showing was made, more numerousthan usual. A season of prayer fol­lowed. Mrs. P. Graham gave thetopic, "Hospitals in India,” and gavean interesting talk using a map. Mrs. F. C. Elliott gave a map talk onNothem Ontario, which was very instructive. Roll was called and themeeting closed with prayer by Mrs.A. Smith. The hostess served a daintylunch and a social time followed.Mr. C. Downing and Miss MarionDowning were in Toronto on Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. 0. Welt were Sundayvisitors with relatives in Inner kip. Mrs. Jack Ridley and daughter ofWindsor, were guests of Mrs. J. Toddon Friday.Mr. H. Bremner, B.A., of Toronto,spent the week-end at the home ofhas mother here.Miss Jean Forden of Humberstone, visited her parents here for the Holi­day. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and sonsof Woodstock, were Monday visitorsWith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. J. Jane. When nuking baking powder biscuits, prick them on top with a fork before put­ting them in the oven. They will cane out light ud fluffy, if properly made. The Other Shift “Do you work in the shirt fac­ tory?” ‘Why aren’t you working today?” ‘We’re making nightshirts this 3 Ruled Scribbler* FREE With each 5 Lb. Tin of Crown Brand Corn Syrup Menu Hint Browned Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Greens Moulded Tomato Salad Fresh Pineapple Pie TeaThis is a delicious and well bal­anced meal for noon or dinner atnight The greens may be aspara­gus, dandelion greens, spinach or .young beet greens. The fresh pine­apple pie recipe is one to file. To-day’s Recipes Browned Lamb Chops.—Four loinchops, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-four teaspoon paprika, one table­spoon boiling water. Have chopscut about an inch thick. Heat fry­ing pan and when very hot fry andbrown chops well. Add rest of in­gredients. Cover and cook over moderate fire 15 minutes, or untilchops are very tender when testedwith a fork. Fresh Pineapple Pie.—Bake a pas­try shell. Cook over hot water acream custard, using four table­spoons flour, one-half cup sugar,pinch of salt, two cups milk and two eggs. Cool and add one-half teaspoon vanilla. Pour into the pieshell just before serving and topwith wedges of fresh pineapple,sugared. These must be well drain­ed and should be arranged with thepoints of the wedges toward thecentre of the pie. Pipe whipped cream if you like around the in­ side edge of the shell and in ra­diating lines. Decorate the centrewith a cube of red jelly br a circleof strawberries. FACTS AND FANCIES Rhnbarb-Plneapple Jam Three pints rhubarb, four cups sugar, one cup fresh pineapple,shredded; two lemons, juice andrind. Combine and cook slowly tillthick and clear. A richer marma­lade is made by increasing the sugar to six cups. The rind oflemon may be omitted. Professional Patty Shells RoU rich pastry dough thin andcut in rounds with a biscuit cutterFit these rounds between two fluted paper, muffin cups and press to­ gether tightly. Bake in a hot oven.Remove the paper cups and youhave very professional looking pattyshells for they have retained thefluting. They also bake withoutbubbles and do not need to bepricked with a fork. WE BUY EGGS We Are Paying 17c 14c 12c Cash Or Trade FORMAN’S Superior Store PHONE 28 INGERSOLL ,ggagj Buy Your “Crown Brand” or “lily White” Com Syrup from INGERSOLL'S LEADING GROCERS McLEOD and MacBAIN and you’ll get “Shag’s” Famous "Baseball Book” FREE CROWN BRAND SYRUP—2 lb. Tin*, 20c ; 5 lb. Tibs, 39c Nr. and Mm. Iren Easton, sons,Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, wereguests on Sunday with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton,at Burgeaeville.Mrs. W. H. Wilford and niece,Mias Margaret Cook of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at the home ofthe former’s atm, Mr. Austin Wilsonand Mrs. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Beckerand children of New Dundee, accom­panied by Mrs. Peel, of Bright, at-tended service in the Baptist churcnon Sunday morning and spent theafternoon with Rev. J. F, Forsytheand the former’s sister, Misa AlbertaBecker. Mias Jean Baskett of Woodstock,spent the week-end and holiday atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Noble Baskett.Little Master MacIntyre of Lis-towel, spent Die week-end the guestof his cousin, Marvin Bartram. Several from the community at­tended the annual convention of the Dereham and TiIlsenburg ReligiousEducational Council, held at Tillson-burg on Wednesday afternoon andevening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blake and daughters, Pauline, Jacqueline andAnn, of Toronto, were guests af thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Ivan Easton andMr. Easton on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor ofLondon, spent the week-end and hol­iday, guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. J. M. Sewanee.Miss Fernie Shelton was a Sundayvisitor with Miss Jean Thomas ofWest Orford.Misses Alma and Grace Warran,Miss Bessie and James Mead, werein Ottawa over the week-end where they attended the annual B. Y. P. U.convention of Ontario and Quebec,held from May 22 to 25th.Helen Gregg spent Monday theguest of Betty and Mary BaskettA number of the Young Peopleattended the bam dance at Mr. Clar­ ence Cuthbert’s of West Oxford, onFriday evening. Guests on Wednesday with Mrs.Fred Page and Ethel were the form­er’s sister, Mrs. William Morley andcousins, Mrs. Elihu Welch and Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Stoakley of Bur- gvssville.Miss Isabel Ckndenning spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clendenningat Putnam. Tuesday after four o’clock, thesoftball team from the public school, accompanied by a number of fans,journeyed to S. S. No. 3 and defeat­ed the team from that school to thetune of 23-12.Rev. Mr. Watts of Courtland, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, in viewof a call to become the regular pas­tor on the circuit after the Londonconference. Rev. G. I. Van Loon had charge of Rev. Watts’ work atCourtland on Sunday. Mrs. Russell Freure and little sonsTommy and Wilson, of Hamilton, are spending some time at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil­son.Mr. Edgar Gill is spending a weedsattending the Oxford Group Nation­ al Assembly being held at Stock-bridge, Mass., U. S, A.Mrs. Ivan Easton and sons spentMonday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Start at Curries. Miss Pearl Campbell spent theweek-end with her mother, at Bel­montThe Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church were enter­ tained for their regular meeting a*the home of Mrs. Harley McBeth,on Wednesday .with fifteen membersand four visitors present. Mrs. J.C. Roberta, vice-president, presided.A hymn was sung followed by theicripture lesson, Proverbs 3, read by Miss Annie Wilford, and prayer byMrs. W. H- McBeth, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell and Mrs. W. A. Pearson. “When He Cometh,” was sung anddevotional paper was given by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The roll call wasresponded to with a verse of scrip­ture containing the word. “Wisdom.” The chapter, “Education for Life,”taken from the study book, A NewAfrjca, was taken by Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts. Mrs. H. P. Hugacs favored witha solo, “Because He Loves Me So,” accompanied by Mm. R. R. Nance­kivell. The president, Mrs. W. A.Pearson, conducted the business per­iod, when reports were given androutine business transacted. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the holi­day at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith, at Dehner.Mrs. F. H- Gregg was a weekendguest with her aunt, Mrs. William Green in DetroitMrs. H. P. Hughes and children,Nina, Ross antj Patsy,’spent Fridaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Barnett, at Folqen’s.An interesting game of softballwas played on the local diamond onThursday afternoon, when the returngame between E. S. No. 3 and theSalfonJ public tc bools woj played the Salford team going down to -defeatby a score of 14-7. Mr. Frank Doan was the umpire for the game.Mr. and Mra. R. R- Nancekivell,daughter, Miss Laurel and sonFrank, and Mr?. George Richarspent Monday the gueeta of rela­ tives in Toronto.Mr. Frank Doan spent the week­end at the home of his mother in Kerwood.Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spentthe week-end and holiday at thehome of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, spent the week-end and holiday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Hoy­cock. The Young People’s League of the“Church, held their regular meeting in the retool room of thechurch on Wednesday evening. Themeeting opened with -I short songservice with Cecil Howard, the pre­ secretary, Miss Gene Gregg were ad­opted. Mias Dora Nancekivell, Cit­izenship convener, had charge of the The “romance, mystery andglamor” in Merle Oberon's darkeyes have completely captivatedyoung David Niven. British actor, so there’s going to be wedding bells out Hollywood way, if friends of theyoung couple have their gossipright Anyway, Merle and David areinseparable companions, and there'sno pain shown when they’re are together. And Niven freely admits“romance has caught up with NivenMerle’s romantic eyes are graphicalJy portrayed above. It’s the Hat This picture was sent out fromHollywood with the express purpose of drawing attention to GingerRogers’ chic hat Undoubtedly, thehat is becoming to the dynamic dancing star, but then, who’s inter­ested in hats. favored with 41 duett accompanied byMrs. H. J’. Hughes. The topic was taken by CecH Howard. Mrs.Hughes contributed a piano solo. Apoem was fead by Misa Evelyn Hay­cock. Th^ meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah benediction.Mies Laura Haycock and MarionRoberts who have completed their year's work <t Western University, Campbell and Laurel Naneekiven London, returned to their homes onFriday to spend the summer vaca­tion.Mbn Marjorie Itaberto of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the homeof her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C-Roberts. ,Mr. and-Mrs. John Welt anddaughter, Esther of Mount Elgin,were Sunday visitors at the home ofthe former’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Welt.--------------------4.-------OBITUARYSTEPHEN BENNETTThe death occurred Friday morn­ing, May 22nd, of a widely known and highly esteemed resdent of Ing­ ersoll and the Putnam district, in the person of Stephen Bennett, who pass­ ed away at this home on Queen street, Ingersoll. The late Mr. Bennett who was in his 83nd year, was born in Cornwall, England, and came to Canada as a lad. He lived in the Putnam dis­ trict for the greater part of his Ife, where he operated a carriage fac­ tory. He came to Ingersoll to re­ side about 10 yeans ago, and where by his kindly and unassuming manner he made for himself a large circle of friends. He was a member of Star Lodge, I. 0. O. F., Crampton, and cf Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll. The late Mr. Bennett had been in ill health for over a year and his pass­ ing war not unexpected. Left to mourn his passing is his widow. St Columba W. M. S. The May meeting of the St Col­ umba W. M. S., was held recently at the home of Mrs. Jas. Me Caul, with a good attendance. Mrs. McCaul, the president, was in charge of the meeting, and the devotional exer­ cises were taken by Mrs. John Matth- ewson and Mrs. John Reath. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and a donation of $5 was received from the Ladies Aid of Dickson’s Comers, which gesture was deeply appreciated by the or­ ganization. A letter was read from the Strang­ ers’ Secretary of the Cxford Presby- teriah A paper on the society’s theme, “Christ’s Miracle,” was given by Mrs. Ervrood Kerr. The mission­ ary topic was given by Mrs. Walter Hutchison. The papers were enjoy­ ed to a marked degree. The roll call was answered -by reference to some of Christ’s miracles. A solo from Mrs. McKay was enjoyed by the gathering. Mrs. Kerr read a letter from Miss Emma Pakthorpe, formerly of Inger­ soll and now a missionary in Korea. Two bales were packed, one for In­ dian work and one for hospital work. Following a hymn, the closing prayer by Mrs. Alex. Hossack and the repetition of the Lord’s Fr-ye: in unison, brought the programme to its conclusion, after which lunch was served. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Patience. 11th CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSS turf cut by* coif dub •—Financialobligation*to a dub 10—Frosted is—Dispatch light and beat It—Uncivilized17—Depart W—Wits of Aesir (NorseMyth.) 10—Torn strips republic 15—TbagBUsb monarchIT—Edible seed 10— PuU with effort11— Science of th« Pacificfain nrti JI—Flowed disorder cardscharacterized 14—Become weflby difficult ‘ — • breath in*15—Evening(poetic) II—AloftIS—SuffidentIt—Brazilian coin 14—Main e-ourca DOWN ft—Ireland\(*bbr.)14—Romott •ltd sound carer curi­osity tf—Remove with a sharp pull13—Security forpayment. 1—DiaurratuM •tsvtqr ro!d ccin EJBaanis s a n a □□□□□□ C3HOBI “Z C33EIE1G BSE Eaaa^asB ssaS QDD C333E5nsnD □s a n ' e GREAT MONTH-ENDOUTSTANDING VALUESThursday, Friday, Saturday, May 28, 29, 30At Year Favorite Shopping CentreReal Value—16 InchPURE LINEN CRASH TOWELLING Regular 15cSPECIAL 12c YARD Colored stripe borders ofBlue and Green. Extra Special, 72 In.UNBLEACHED SHEETING Out Special, 49c YD. Good' quality. Buy your supply now. NEWEST 16 INCH LINEN CRASH TOWELLING Good quality Linen Crash Toweling, good absorb­ ent quality, woven with fancy centre Q C _ J stripes and borders. See th em .............................JU. WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN 54 INCH TABLING Reg. $1.00 Yard SPECIAL 89c YARD Extra good quality. Newpattern, unbleached linen. NEW GORDON h o u se Pr e sse s 98c Ea. Sixe 16 to 20, 36 to 44. Latent styles, guaranteed tab-fast prints. PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL line, and will be on the third Tues­ day in that month. Mrs. John Reith, convener of the group, will be in charge. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. William Sutherland of Chat­ham, was a holiday guest with Mr.John Truefitt^.^-——---------------Week-end guests with Mrs. R. E.Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. GordonOliver were Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWilson and Mr. .Nelson Oliver of Toronto, an< Miss Jean McClure ofBrantford.Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland of Lakeside, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Arthur -Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. J. Steeper and fam­ily, were Sunday vimtors at Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs William Beyer are visiting friends in Buffalo. Miss Sutherland of Ingersoll, is ague-’t at the home of Hon. Donaldand Mrs. Sutherland. Messrs. Frank and James Drennanspent the holiday visiting theirfather at Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand family were recent visitor* in Delaware.Miss May Baigent is visiting rela­tives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Miss EvelynLofwes «n*d Mr. Bill Lowes were re­cent visitors with'Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Oliver, Khitore. Misa Florence Pirie is visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Brace McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver wereSunday guests pf Mr. and Mrs.Charles Henderron of Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day anddaughters, Kathleen, Jtnn and Mar­ garet were recent callers on Mr. andMrs. Gordon Oliver. SAFE Gum-Dipped Cefdt | ilXStresyer | Firestone tire* have alwaya been noted for their aafety and long wear. Now, with an ex­ tra rider strip in tho tread in addition to aO the other extra safety features, the new High Speed for 1936 is the safent tire ever built! Performance records prove that Firestone tires give most value for your money. They cost no more than ordinary tires and your nearest Firestone Dealer has a tire for every purse. See him today. Specify Firestone tires on your new car. f W s t o n e S ci^At tikxA. iuilCt HIGH SPEED T/PES GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES —FROM— R. S IBS OXFORD STRJ PHONE 30! A McDermott’s Red Indian Service Station McCeD-Frenteaac Gaa aad Motor Oils FIRESTONE TIRES aad TUBES Cer. Thame* and Bell Street* Oa No. 2 Highway Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1936MOSSLEYPOET TO COMPOSER PUTNAMVISIT WILFORD’S STORE!SUMMER STYLEJS.... DISPLAYED ....Pastel Shadd*Summer Washable Crepe Dresses $2.95New String Suits inSummer Shades .....C4 QC Dainty OrganfeBlouses ..........3 Piece Knitted SuitsSpecial $9.95 ...$1.95 | Wool Bathing Suite W. W. WILFORD - INGERSOLL Slacks, etc. PHONE or WRITE Our WOODSTOCK Branch For Quotation* on / STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN BOARD ROOM FACILITIES THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TINKER SERVICE S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members Teo Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg Grain Exchange Members Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. 9-11 Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - Phone 901 W. Douglat. Robcrt'.on, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa, Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Mor?e "Wire System THAMESFORD KILLS MOTHS 1 Moth Bags........15c. 30c, 60c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see TC K RT F TREBIUCOCK O PT O M E T R IS T SHKiSafiSMESi LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE / WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. W in YOURRBWgE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evenings Messrs Harold Hedley, Allan Forbes and Misses Lillian Free! andMarjorie Forbes sdent* the week-endat their home.Mr. Haynes of Brantford, assistedin the service of braise on Sundayand sang a pleasihg solo.Dr. McDonald 'of Cleveland, wasthe guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. G.Sutherland on Monday.Miss Agnes Weston of Woodstock, spent the week-j J -x ’The Silver Suhold their week!day, at the honi son.Rev. Mr.from South addresses inweek and gavon his workAngus Ma<Mr. and Mrs.,. . _______________ operated on (for appendicitis ait Vic­toria Hospital, hda returned home.The funerpl of the late W. I. Hogg was held from his home on Fridayand was one of the largest, if not thelargest, hel<$ in this vicinity in manyyears. The service was conducted byRev. Mr. Hedley, assisted by Rev. Mr. Anthony of Motherwell, the for­mer his pastor, the latter, a formerpastor and close friend. The masonstook charge of the ’service ut thecemetery on the 7th line. Mr. Hoggsuffered a stroke three weeks agoand did not mdke any progress to­ward recovery. He was a man of verykindly dispoeitiotn, pleasant andfriendly. He was a member of theUnited Church and faithful in at­tendance as long as his health per­ mitted; a successful farmer, a mas­on, a member of the Bowling Club,and many other organizations for pleasure and pastime. He is s-urvivedby his wife, two sons, Calvert andPerry, and five daughters, Mrs. Wil­frid Hutchison, Mrs. Geo. Kerr, Mrs.■■Geo. Foebee, Mrs. Paul Newton of(London, and Miro Mina at home. Twobrothers also (survive, Mr. G. A. Hoggand Mr. Arnold Hogg, and two sis­ters, Mrs. W. D. MacKay of Saskat­oon and Mrs. J. Purdy of Thorndale. The floral tributes were many andbeautiful. lent* the week-end ad at home. ar Mission Circle willly meeting on Satur- e of Mrs. LeJRoy Wil- orey, a mi^ionarya erica, gave several.. United Church last an dntafesting lecturei South America.toy, youngest son ofF. J.^MacKay, who was A number from here attended rheop ning dame of the waMm ut theDreamland Gardens, hi Dorchester,on Wednesday evening.At a meeting held in tho MossleyPublic School No. 12, recently,plana were made by the trustees,teachers and ratepajiera od NorthDorcltester, to make the annualschool fair, to be held at the Dor­chester fair grounds, one of themost successful undertakings in thehistory of the County. The prizeswill be increased for all exhibits.Plans were also made to bring anumber of outstanding attractions tothe fair. Mr. W. Tracey of Har-rietsville, waa the chairman for themeeting, and Mr. Geo. Gent of Dor­chester, secretary, rrad the reportsof the last year’s fair. A generalcommittee waa appointed at themeeting and was as follows: KingClendenning of Dorchester and Mrs.C. E. Barr of Dorchester; Miss Agnes Williams of Mossley; Mr.Charles Hunt of Dorchester; Mr. A.MeGeachy, reeve of North Dor­ chester and Mr, J. Hand of Niles-town. A sports committee was also formed and consisted of R. Hunter,chairman, Elwood Armes, Putnam,and Mr. Leo Gent. Dates for theannual fair will be decided at an­other meeting to be held in the nearfuture.The regular meeting of the W. M.S. was held at the home of Mrs.Morley Lane with a good attendance.Mrs. Percy Spence gave a talk onthe study book and Mrs. FrankMoakes rendered a solo, which waafollowed by readings by Mrs. Elmer Cornish, Mrs. Hawes, and Mrs. JackMalpass. The lesson read byMorley Lane, after which the meet­ing was brought to a conclusionwith the serving of refreshments bythe committee in charge.Lantern slides were shown in thebasement of the church on Wednes­day evening by Rev. Blair, on China.A number from here attended the amateur contest h&M in the townhall at Dorchester, en Friday even­ing.Miro Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent the week-end at her homehere.Miss Kathleen Moake- of Wood-stock, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes.Miss Rosie Northmore of Dor­ chester ppent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jdly.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rickard of Crampton.Rev. Mr. Blair was in charge ofthe Sunday morning service in theUnited church and Mrs. FrankMoakes rendered a uvery pleasing vocal solo, Stand Up, Stand Up ForJesus.An interesting ball game betweenHarrietsville and Mossley was play­ed in the park on Thursday evening, the score being 14 to 6 in favor ofHarrieteville.Mr. Murray MaJpass otf London was a caller with his brother, Mr.Jack Malpass, on Sunday.Mr. W. J. Coates of London spenta day this week at th. home of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Guest.. Thu sympathy of titc communitj isextended to Mrs. D.. A. Jackson, inthe death of her father, Mr. George Cline at Mapleton.Mr. D. W. Sitts attended the fun­eral of his brother-in-law, Mr. E.Whaley at Elmira, Ohio, on Tuesdayof last (week. Mr. Will Ellery and daughters,Alice and Grace of Vensphoyle, spentSunday the guests opMr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Miss Alma Thomas has returned toML Bridges after spending a wcokfthe guest gf her parents, Mr. andMrs. Elton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker budfamily, ’sp-b ftrodny at SgriagBankPark in London. A meeting was held in the cheesefactory on Tuesday evening toorganize for the softball season. The following officers were elected:president, Herman Morris; vice-president, James Armstrong; secre­tary-tre as., W. W. Scott; executive,Elwood Armes, Ralph Venning andGraham Malpass. Mr. William Northmore of Salford, Dorchester;Miss ROBERT W. SERVICENo more will Robert W. Service,famous Yukon poet, write poetry orprose. He has turned to composingmusic and, according to a letter tohis friend. Clement Bums, in Otta­wa, has forsaken literature. Service,who lives at Cote-du-Nord, France,writes, in part: “I seldom think. Idon’t believe in it I try to developa vacuity of mind and childlikeinsouciance. Also to cultivate mycapacity for ignorance. I am of theopinion that mental obtuseness is agreat factor in longevity. In fact,a certain cheerful idiocy is to beprize'* " GOOSE HANGS HIGH A Mallard drake, its neck twistedbetween two telephone wires (thirdline from the bottom) gave NormanColhoun, Regina mail delivery man,a chance to do a good turn. Col­houn saw the entangled drake sixmiles west of the city as he drovealong on his rural mail route. Heborrowed a farmer’s long binderwhip and pried the bird loose. Itflew away with a few thankfulquacks. The farmer said the birdhad been swaying in the wires, 20feet above ground, for an hour. Doctor—“Your recovery is largely due to your own powers of resist­ ance.” Scot—“Then you won’t be charg­ ing me your full fee?” QUALITY SERVICESTAN. G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISHFREE DELIVERY SWIFTS SMOKED HAM, (Whole or Half) ... 28c LB. CHOICE ROLLED ROASTS OF VEAL...................18c LB. MILD PICKLED PORK HOCKS..............................10c LB. FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT........................3 LBS. FOR 25c SMALL SAUSAGE.............15c LB., OR 2 LBS. FOR 25c FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER..................23c LB. FINEST WHEY BUTTER .18c LB. QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS...........2 BOXES FOR 25c We can supply you with—The Finest of MeatJwrt call u» np—It will be your treat, 124 Thames Street Please Phone Early No. 466 ■............ ; .......... 11 ........... The hour of the Sunday Schoolof the United Church has beenchanged to 9.45 a.nuThe Young People’s Union willmeet thin (Thursday) evening underthe leadership of the literarymittee.The Women’s Associationmo»t nt the horn" of Mrs. Joethis (Thursday) afternoon,ladies of the community are invitedto be present.Mr. C. Boyes of Toronto, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. (jayton.Miro Luella Rath of Corinth, spentSunday at her home here.-Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton andson, Jack, visited on Monday withfriends at Harrington.Miss Barbara Clifford of London,spent Sunday with her parent., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Miss Ruth Beacham -------- —Monday with Mr. and Mns. HaroldClement at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Wednesday visiting in London.Mr. and Mra. Erwin Wallis of Dorchester, and Mr. Grant gangsterof London, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mr. Herbert Wallis.Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morrison ofTendon, -pent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady.Mrs. Jam*’. Williams, Mkr Agne-WSliams and Mrs. Brace Charlton ofSpringfield, visited with Mr. and Mra.Arthur Wallis on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatheralland Mrs. K. Wallis vidted with Mrs.(Dr.) Brody in Woodstock on Sun­ day.Bom—To Mr. ^nd Mrs. Bruce LoveH, in Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, on Tuesday, Muy 19th, the giftof a son—Bruce Edward. Mr. and Mrs. George Archer andfamily of Banner, spent Sundayvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beach­am. spent Sunday, the guest of his par­ents, ~ . .. .. more, y and Mrs. Robert North- 2ga^CwiiJ"9!Vrc attended thesoft_____j_u_m_a_m__en.t _h_el_d_ _a_t _th_e _D_or-Chester fair ground, on Monday, with the Mossley team participating. Needless Uneasiness Sandy McPherson was travelling to Glasgow, and on the ,way he felt thiraty, ao he took out a bottle and drew the cork. Just as he was about to take a taste, a fellow passenger in clerical garb addressed him: “Excuse me, edr, but I am sixty- five years of age, and I have never tasted a drop of whiskey.” “Dinna worry yersel’,” said Sandy, “you’re no’ gauntae start noo.” com-willRathAll visited on Miss is deHciou^former’s ~da ug’h ter,’ ■ Mrs.M rWa ilfWoridlford ___T ”Sella and Mr. Sells, Shedden.Mi&s Myrtle Johnston of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. Johnston. Rev. A Hurlbut of Tillsonburg,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.Rossiter on Sunday.Mias M. Roberts spent the* holiday ,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Roberts, Salford.Mr. Angus Johnston of Whitby,was u guest over the wM'k-end withhis parents, Mr. and Mia. E. John­ston. Mr. Wesley Wilfond and Miss An­nie Wilford, of Salford, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wag­ner.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath on Sunday wereMrs. R. Venning, Mrs. A. Francis,I and Miss June Francis, Windsor;Mrs. Harold Coitabt, Misa Edna Cor-lett and Miro Berverly Corlett ofLondon, and Mrs. W. Spring of Dor­chester.Mrs. P. Leamen and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin Cornish. Wilford Wagner spent the holidaywith his grandfather, Mr. WesleyWilford. Salford. M». Hugh Longfield of Tillsonburg,'"spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield.A number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mr. S. Bennett at Ingersoll, on Monday. Mr. Bennettwas a member of the I. O. 0. F.Lodge here.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner andsons, and Mr. and MYs. Wm. Wagner spent the week-end with friends inHarrow, Mr. Stanley Wagner return­ing to his home in Weljand on Mon­ day, Mrs. Wagner aijd sons remain­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner for a few weeks. ' Mrs. H. Barbqrree and Miss AdaBarberree of Gnalpht- friends, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.W’ilbert Longfield and Mr. and Mrs.W. T. Clement. Mr. and Jtfra Harold Mahar of------ guei:s of Mr.Arthur Cornish and Mr. and Mrs.Morley Cornish. Miss Doris Rotulston of London, spent the week-e^d with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, George Roulston. Mrs. IL Pigram and son of Avon, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Morley Cornish. Mr. Anderson of Guelph, spent the week-end with bis daughter,Mrs. W. T. Clement and Mr. C\ra-ent. \ Miss Iva Law of London, spent the'week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Law, who are still inpoor health. Mrs. Thos. Crosby is on the sicklist. Mr. Leslie Wagner and Mrs. Ken-Doth Rath attended the funeral of their friend, the late Allen Charlton,at Kingsmill on Saturday. Mrs. Rogerson and Alien of Ingersoll, viaand Mrs. H, Matth-?wtaMr. and Mrs. Ceor„---------,----family of MtenTey, spent Mondayvisiting with Mr. and Mjs. Earl Brady.Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Blair attendedthe wedding of Rev. Laughlin Mac­ Donald and Miss Helen Karl in StPaul’s Church, Toronto, on Saturdaylast. AMr. and Mrs. Norman Demarayand two sons, Robert and Max of Gladstone, visited with Mr. andMra. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dundas, Mrs. R. Wallis of London, were in Put­nam on Monday to attend the fun­eral of the late Mr. BennettMrs. McNiven of Landon and Mra.-j uuu airH. „W. W. Wallis of Dorchester, visited , Avon, were Sundaywith Mr. and Mt s. Arthur Wallis on I —1 Thursday.Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Billy and RuthBeacham were in London on Thurs­day evening attending the recital held in the Technical School auditor­ium, conducted by Mrs. Adams. Mr. H. Matthews and Billy Beachamtook part in the program. with Mr.m Friday, e Brady and CRAMPTON The annua Women’s AssociationAnniversary was held on Sunday.The church was beautifully decoratcd for the occasion with spring ll<»w- ers. Rev. A. Hurlbut of Tillsonburg,was the guest speaker, delivering twoinspiring sermons. The choir ren­dered two anthems, one at each ser­vice and had as •their guest soloist, for the morning service, Ralph Shawof Avon, ?vho sang in a pleasing man­ner, - “The Stranger of Galilee.” Miss Mollie Patterson of Aylmer,soprano soloist, sang very sweetly,two numbers for the evening service,“Awake My Soul,” and “The OldRugged’ Cross.” Miss Dorothy Howe was pianist throughout the services.Sunday School and church servicewill change next Sunday to the mor­ning. The service will be church at9.45, with Sunday School at 10.45. Missionary lantern slides on thework in China were given in thechurch on Tuesday evening by Rev. W. G. Shaw, under the auspices ofthe Young People’s Union.Miss Melissa Longfield of Humber­stone, spent the holiday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield. Mra. Chas. Howe and Miss AbnaHowe have returned home afterspending the past (week with the The Animals Can Afford To Laugh A t Humans Safa from war threats. Incometaxca end other Joy-killers that wehuman beings have devised to makethings difficult for oureelvei, therehappy subjects of the animal king­dom . re giving us the Ir.urh. Zero the zebra rolls out a streamlined snicker, while below him Leo the little lion chuckles at our discom­ fiture. Bozo tho bear, Horace the horse, and Harold the Hippo let out stentorian guffaws at the humor of it alt And why shouldn’t they laugh? Three square a day on a platter, and all they have to do is look pretty for the zoo visitors. “Drink,” said, the Irish preacher,“is the greatest" curse of the coun­it makes ye quarrel with yer It makes ye shoot at ye- And it makes ye miss try. neighbors, landlord, him.” ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingeraell, Beach-rille and Woodstock. Premium Anthracite Coal Star Alberta Coal Dixie Domestiq Coal Dixie Stoker Goal Kentucky Steam Coal Hamco and Diamond Coke Cement and Gypsum Lime and tone — Plaster Paris -Hydrate Lime. MASON’S INGERSOLL SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fast-to-lightWallpaper* ape “S unworthy.” Don’t experiment — insiston "SUNWORTHY.” S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OP*EN EVENINGS Mr. Farmer TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Barn Siding Boards at Roofing Boards at ...... Shingles ............... $40.00 per M. .$35.00 per M. — WE SAVE YOU MONEY — H U T C H E S O N LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED ^Phone, Ingersoll 74000 Phone, Woodstock 54 Prepare for SUMMER DRIVING LET US GIVE YOUR MOTOR A TUNE-UP AND RECONDITION THE VALVES Your car should be carefully checked so there’ll be no break down on your trip. Brakes Tested and Adjusted. TIRES TUBES BATTERIES MOBILGAS and MOB1LOIL OD ELL & A L L E N THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Phone 122 - Nights: Phone 277Y or 427A.