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OCLnew_1936_06_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1^0 - U. S. A., >5.00,HIGHWAY TRAFFIC HEAVY OVER THE WEEK-END Great Influx of U. S. Cara To Canada On Their Memorial Day Holiday. Augmented by Memorial Day visit- ora from the United States, traffic in this district reached the peak for the year at the week-end as the ■weather warmed up ending the cold spell of the past week. The influx of American tourists eet a now record for the early season Holiday and perhaps has never been exceeded except on Labor Day holi­ days. All day Saturday and Sunday the highway’s were filled with Amer­ ican cars and the improved weather brought a good quota of Ontario motorists onto the pavements. Traffic police reported the traffic as exceptionally heavy in all direct­ ions but with the American motorists in preponderance. Despite the heavy traffic there was but one fatal acci­ dent in the district and this was not attributed to traffic congestion. The influx of visitors brought early season tourist business here on Saturday, and the return of the holi­ day visitors brought a second rush on the highways late Sunday after­ noon and evenlhg. Michigan cars were in the greatest volume of the visitors, but there were also many New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois cars on the roads. The weatherman aided in swell­ ing the volume of travel with fine weather Saturday and withholding rain from the overcast skir» on Sun­ day evening. There . was a light sprinkle of rain late Sunday after­ noon and early c ening, bat not enough to spoil the holiday. The mercury rose Sunday above the low average of the past week, reaching 68 degrees after a drop almost to frost on Friday night. Parcel-Post ChargesBegin At Three Cents Changes in the parcel-post rate in Canada have been announced re­ cently, New regulations provide for the change of 1 cent per ounce on parcels weighing over the even pound. For example, the rate for On­ tario is 10 cents for the first pound and 5 cents for each additional pound. On a parcel weighing 1 pound 3 ounces, the charge will be 10 cents for the first pound and 3 cents for the 3 ounces. The addition­ al charge on the fraction of the pound continues until the even pound rate is reached. A minimum charge of 3 cents will be levied on all parcels. This will allow a weight up to 3 ounces, and thereafter the regular rates will apply. New Members Added To Hospital Auxiliary As a result of the efforts eet forth by a number of canvassers, many new members have been added to the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, it was shown in a re­ port presented by the treasurer, Mira A. Moon, at the regular monthly meeting hold in the nurses’ home, Thames street south last week. Mra. C. B. Scoffin, the president, wan in charge of the meeting which consisted chiefly of discussion with regard to routine matters of busi­ ness. The members of the organiz­ ation are greatly pleased with the generous responre given the Auxil­ iary by the citizens of the town in smpport of their worthy oaure. Victoria Auxiliary Held Meeting The Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of. St Paul’s Church, held their reg­ ular monthly meeting at the home of Hi**, Edna Currie, on Highway No. *4 on Monday evening, with a splen- •uid attendance. Miss Currie presided over the de­ votional period, Mrs. Russell Currie reading the scripture lesson, and Miss Hannah Benttie, the prayer. Mrs. R. B. Hutt had change of the topic and gave a very interesting talk on In­ dian Residential Schools. Letters were reed during the evening from girls attending these schools. The president, Miss McKellar, pro­ vided over the buriness period. The various seer etar iea brought in favor­ able rapqrts. Plans were made for n quilting and the July picnic. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostera. amfated by Mra. R. Currie, Mp. R. B. Hutt, Min H. Beattie, Mr.-.', Alex. McKenzie. Delegate* Gather Here For District Meeting Representative* of Agricultural So­ cieties In Oxford, Norfolk and Brant Countie* Meeting Hera To- Day. Arrangariente have been com­ pleted for the district meeting oN agricultural societies of District No. 7, which is 'being held in the I. O. 0. F. hall here this afternoon. Dele­ gates and representatives are expect­ ed from fair boards in the Counties of Oxford, Norfolk and Brant, and the meeting is open to lady directors as well as men. Special speakers for the meeting are Miss M. V. Powell, of the Insti­ tutes Branch, Toronto, who has had a -wide experience with the lady de­ partments of the fair boards and her talk will no doubt be of great inter­ est to the lady directors in attend­ ance. Mr. J. A. Carroll, secretary of the Ontario Faire’ Association, Tor­ onto, will also speak during the afternoon. Various matters, of interest will be discussed and it is expected that a large number of delegates will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing these two outstanding speakers. Luncheon will be served by the lady directors of the Ingersoll Fair Board and His Worship, Mayor J. L. Paterson, will deliver an official address of welcome to the delegates. The meeting will be under the direction of Mr. R. J. McCormick of Paris, who as the director in charge of District No. 7. Miss Lilyanne Wilson y Honored By Friends Friends and acquaintances num­ bering about 20 gathered at the home of Miss Gertrude Spittai, Getorge street, on Thursday evening last and tendered Miss Lilyanne Wil­ son a miscellaneo'us shower in view of her approaching *manriage. The many beautiful and useful gifts were attractively arranged on a gaily-decorated table, tfimmed in a color scheme of pink ana white with spring flowers and color! d stream­ ers, which made a unique s itting for the affair. After the gifts >iad been duly admired, Mias Wilson expressed her appreciation and thanks to her friends for their kind remembrances. Court whist was then enjoyed with Mias Elizabeth Elford 'and Miss Peace Ingham winning first prize and Misses Helen Smith and Betty McNfven winning the consola­ tion prize. Refreshments were then served by. the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Van Winner and Misses Iola Taylor, Helen Arkell and Betty McNiven, and a delightful social period was spent Intercounty Umpires Form Association Meeting at Woodstock on Sunday, <a representative gatherng of umpires officiating in various groups of* the Intercounty Baseball Associa­ tion, organized a new body to be known as the Intercounty Baseball Umpires’ Association. Purposc^-ef- the organization is to bcJX<er<vorlring conditions for umpireSof the Inter­ county and to^promobe better co-op­ eration jrerw rally between the urn- p.rpr'aiid the league, as wall as the general object of promotion of ama­ teur baseball in the area. Officers were elected as follows: Honorary president, R. D. Emaley, St Thomas; president, A. J. Hoile, Kitchener; vic&preoident, W. Dick, Kitchener; secretary-treasurer, Red Pullin, Woodstock; executive mem­ bers, H. Sutherland, Woodstock, and W. Ahnas, Preston. The annual meeting of the association is to be held each year on the first Sunday in October. J. Mowatt Jane* Win* Ferguson Trophy Joseph Mowatt Janes, B.A., of Chatham, graduating student in medicine of the University of Western Ontario won the G. Howard Ferguson trophy this year for all round efficumcy in college activities. In athletics he hna achieved prominence in soccer and hockey. He has shown a keen interest in student affair, and has 'attained an enviable position in his academic work at the medical school Mr. Janes is a former Ingersoll boy, his •father. Rev. Jocrph Jones having been pastor of the IngeraoU Baptist Church for some years. MRS. A. TAYLORHOSTESS TO LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Final Meeting of Spring Sea­ son Held Monday After-I noon. New Flag To Be Pre- / seated Town on King’s \ Birthday. The final meeting for the spring season of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Thames street north, on Monday afternoon, was of a par­ ticularly interesting nature. There was a splendid attendance of mem­ bers and several visitors. The Rqgent, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, preside!. The regular reports were present­ ed and accepted, the chapter being much gratified with the success of the Empire Day Tea, held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Jr. One new member was welcomed by the chapter. The chapter decided to lend its patronage to the Ingersoll Art Gal­ lery Association in its application for a grant from the Carnegie Foun­ dation Fund. A donation to assist the association in carrying on this educational work of creative art in the community was granted. A donation of lipen for the Children’s Aid Society was also made. A new flag will be presented for the Memorial flag pole, wnlca was erected under the auspices of the Lady Dufferin Chapter. The Re­ gent, Mrs. Baxter, was detailed to confer with the mayor and council­ lors regarding the necessary repairs on the staff and any ceremonies for the unfurling of the new flag on His Majesty’s birthday, June 23rd. This chapter’s portion of the an­ nual allotment for the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in this community, will be for- wanted to the secretary at London, this month. As sufficient funds for two years were given by the citi­ zens last year, no collection for the blind wiH be made this year. In continuing the chapter’s well-mapped out Empire study programme, Mrs. J. L. Paterson gave a splendid paper on the work of the intrepid Jesuit missionaries among the Huron and Algonquin Indians and their share in the development of our country. The Regent expressed the members’ keen appreciation. An address of marked interest to the chapter was given by W. H. Bishop, FJLC.O., AJR.C-M-, organist and choirmaster of New St Paul’s Church, Woodstock. Bering per­ sonally acquainted with Lord and Lady Dufferin, his address gave a his­ tory of the Blackwood family, (the dufferin family name), and an in­ timate viewpoint of the ability and interests of the Marquis of Dufferin and Aya and of his talented wife, for whom the chapter is named. A fine description of\hp Dufferin es- tote and its surroundings at Clandt- boyc, Ireland, added further interest to the addrefs. At the conclusion of his address, JMr. Bishop delighted the members(^•ringing “The Lament of tiie Irish -Efiugrant,” with the air of an old Irish folksong as the. setting. This song had been composed by Lady Helen Dufferin. A vote of thanks from the chapter to Mr. Birrhop, was proposed by Mrs. J. L. Paterson, seconded by Mrs. E. A. Wilson, and most heartily con­ curred in by the members. The meeting concluded with the National Anthem, after which the hostess, Mrs. Taylor entertained the chapter at tea. The assistant host­ esses were Miss Flavelle, Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE SCHOOL The report of the Junior Room for May is no follows: Senior III.—Mac Furtney, 79%; James Bell, 70; June McKibbin, 74. Junior JU.—Evelyn Greenway, 76; Evelyn Harris, 71; Beulah Furt­ ney, 69. Senior IL—Edward Porchak, 71. Junior II.—'Mac Moulton, 75; Nor­ man Bain, 72. First—Charier - Dafoe, 71; Rose Porchak, 70; Joseph Porchak, 67; Arthur Row-koto, 62; Eldon Allison, 59. Primer-—Betty Proure, 79; Max Scott, 77. Junior Primer — Jack Moulton, Louise Moulton. Carman Durston, Tom Porchak. E. M. Carr, Teacher. MUCH BUSINESS ATCOUNCIL SESSION Petition Presented For Day­ light Saving and Beer and Wine Sale. Parking By-Law Left In Abeyance. A petition bearing the names of 1,112 persons in'Ingersoll, was pre­ sented to the town council at the regular meeting on Monday eren- rng. asking that the people of Inger­ soll be given tbe-qpportunity of vot­ ing on the sale of beer and wine within the municipality. The petit­ ion was referred to the town clerk, on motion of Councillors Edmonds .and Morrison, in order that the names might be properly checked as required by statute. A second petition presented to the council was signed by about 40 per­ sons requesting daylight saving time in Ingersoll, from the 15th of June until Labor Day, the came as pro- posed for the city of London. The petition alto requested that the people be afforded the opportunity to vote at the next municipal elect­ ions to decide if they wished daylight saving for the summer months ui tbe future.be made permanent. Council­ lor Edmonds in speaking on this pet­ ition with rega J to daylight saving time explained that since the peti­ tion had been signed, it has been learned that the city of London may not have daylight saving tim® and he held that for this reason, the\petition should be left in abeyance. Under the head, of enquiries, Coun­ cillor Weir said that a sign should be placed at the corner of Oxford and Ann streets, in view of the danger of mishap at this point. Mayor Paterson asked the council if anything more definite had been learned with regard to the Bell street highway. Councillor Adams informed the council that he had been in conversation with P. M. De­ wan, M.L.A., for Oxford, last week, and he had been informed that Mr. Dcwan would do everything possible to get a definite understanding on this matter. .Communications were received from Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, soliciting the usual grant from the council for the Ingersoll Fair; from Messrs. Whitwell and Spruce, Ingersoll, seek­ ing permission to cultivate property owned by the town, adjacent to prop­ erty near the Ingersoll Cone Com­ pany; from Gordon E. Payne, O.S. A., of the Ingersoll Art Gallery As­ sociation, requesting that the council forward a letter to the Carnegie Foundation informing them of the splendid .work being carried cn in Ingersoll in the Saturday morning art classes conducted for children, to assist in securing financial assistance from the foundation. With regard to the parking by-law, Councillor Adams was of the opin­ ion that there was some misunder­ standing with regard to the time of parking. In view of this it was de­ cided to call a special committee meeting to deal with this proposi­ tion. It was finally Idft to the police committee. •Councillor Kfestid presented a written complaint from George N. Stephcmon, pointing to dogs run­ ning about and dcTtroying private property. The matter wna left in the hands of Councillor Kestle who is chairman of the police committee. Mrs, James Baxter addressed the council on behalf of the Lady Dm ferin Chapter, LO.D.E.. bringing the attention of the members to the condition of the war memorial flag­ staff at Memorial Park. Mrs. Baxter informed the council the the Lady Dufferin Chapter had planned to place a new flag here and' she requested that the council provide wire rope for a flag amounting to about $7, -ol- o the painting <rf the flag pole which will cost about *5. She ex­ plained that the I. O. D. E. had al­ ready bought a nqw flag at a cost of $18.. Mra. Baxter also assured the council that if any oelebratiens were planned for June 23rd, the King's birthday, the Lady Dufferin Chapter was willing to co-operate in every possible way. A number of accounts were read and referred to their respective com* mittces (for payment. The report of the finance committee recomended that the sum of ?300 bo placed to the credit of the Ingersoll Public Library Board and that tire local branch of the Canadian Legion be granted the sum of $20 to assist with the expenses of their celebration on July 1st. The report of the relief committee recommended that $881 be paid to the city of Woodstock for Mr*. Aubrey MeekHeads Junior Institute Officer* Elected For Ensuing Year— Junior Farmer* Make Plan* For Joint Picnic With Chamber of Commerce. The annual meeting of the Junior Institute and the regular meeting of the Junior- Farmers, were held last week, in the Orange Hall, Thames street, Ingersol^ with a good at­ tendance. The Junior Institute meeting opened with the presentation of the annual report of the sec rotary-trea­ surer and it was decided that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Meek on June 23rd. Ann Patterson and Helen Banbury presented their reports as delegates to the Girls’ Conference held at Guelph recently. Mrs. Meek gave a report on the district annual meeting. Plans were made for the organization to join with the Inger­ soll Chamber of Commerce in a joint picnic to be held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, June 17th. It was also decided to send members from the Institute to the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, to attend the luncheon of the Associated Country Women of the World. Sadie Palmer and Helen Banbury were appointed leaders for the supper club project The roll call was answered by the members paying their fees. The motto, “Happiness is not the end of life—character is,” was prepared by Mrs, Roy Gordon and read by Ann’ Nancekivell. The election of officers for the ensuing year was then held and re­ sulted as follows > President, Mrs. Aubrey Meek; vice-president, Elsie Patterson; 2nd vice-president. Sadie Palmer; secretary-treasurer, Helen Banbury; district director, Isabelle Brown; directors, Ann Nancekivell, Ruth Jenvey and Ann Patterson; pianist Audrey Spencer; lunch com­ mittee, Frances Kerr and Mrs. Roy Wilson; flower committee, Elva Ger­ man, June Hutchison; photograph committee, Ruth Jenvey, Ina Ban­ bury; convener of Home Economic Council, Mrs. Alex, Hart; auditors, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Mra. Frank Caffyn. The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers followed and this meeting opened with the roll call which .was answered by naming a weed, common in the various districts. The discuss­ ion of the roll call was led by John Robins. A number of business items were discussed, the most important of which was the joint picnic with the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce to be held on June ITth^It was de­ cided that the next meeting will be held at the home of Philip Moulton on June 23rd. A joint meeting of the organiza­ tions then followed and a guitar se­ lection was rendered by Ross Few- ster. It was decided that a joint meeting of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute members would be held at Avon Park, Stratford, on June 26th. The journal was read by Elva German. At the conclusion of the program, lunch was served and $ social time enjoyed. Plan* Under Way For Juvenile Group A meeting has 'been called at the St\ Charles Hotel to-night to discuss the possibility of (forming a juvenile baseball league in this district Ac­ cording to information received from Dr. L. W» Staples, convener of the group, teams are sure start- era and it^ds quite possible that three other entries will be received. Ing­ ersoll and London have mode known their desire to enter a team and the other centres likdly to have teams are Woodatock, Tillsonburg and^ Aylmer. ' ., The meeting has been called for eight o’clock and is expected that definite plans and .'rrangementa will be made for the formation of a group. Ingersoll, t 111 likely field a strong team compos d chiefly of juv­ enile hockey player. • Freddie Wor­ ker is to bo in chary > of the boys. IN MEMORIAM JEWHURST—In nsen^ory of a be­ loved husband-' and father, Mr. John Jewhuayt, whr passed away five years /ago, Saturday, May 30 th, No one knHrsthe mledt heartache, Only those who have Id st can tell Of our grief we bear fin silenceFor the one we loved /bo well • —e and family. relief recipients, this being Ingersoll’sshare of the cost. On motion of Council ors Adams and Murray, perminijn was grunted to Messrs. Whitwe.i and Spruce, to cultivate the vacant lot owned by the municipality adjacent to property- near the Ingersoll Cj.ic Company. On motion of Councillors Aaams and Murray, the town clerk was authorized to write to the Carnegie Foundation on behalf of the Ingersoll Art Gallery Association. The question of a drinking foun­ tain on the corner of Thames and King streets was also introduced by Councillor Edmonds, who asked if anything further had been done in this regard. Nothing definite has been done in this matter as yet. OXFORD W.C.T.U. OFFICERS ELECTED AT 48th ANNUAL Miss Vera Hotson, Innerkip, New President —- Ingersoll Woman Is Treasurer^—Good Reports Presented. Miss Vera Hotson of Innerkip, succeeds Mrs. P. S. Banes of Bright as county president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, which held its annual convention last week in Centra! United Church, Wood- stock. Representatives were pres­ ent from the Woodstock, Tillson- burg, Innerkip, Salford, Princeton, Ingersoll and Mount Elgin branches. An address of welcome to the 48th annual convention of the Oxford W. C. T. U. to the delegates was given by Miss Nettie Clarkson of Wood- stock, and the reply made by Mrs, W. T. Robertson of Tillsonburg. The morning was taken up with routine business and superintendents’ re­ ports given by the following: Evangelistic and Christian stew­ ardship, Mrs. L. C. McRoberts, Till- eonburg; Canadiandzartion and citi­ zenship, Mra. G. Harrison, Salford; flower mission, Mra. Humphries, Woodstock; Little White Ribboners, Mrs. A. G. Blair, Princeton; medal contests, Mrs. W. Mann, Innerkip; peace and arbitration, Mrs. G. Harrison; press, Mrs. W. T. Robert­ son, Tillsonburg; publicity and social meetings, Mra. T. Hildred; scientific temperance in day schools, Mra. J. C. Roberta, Salford; railway aork, Mrs. Wilson Edwards; temperaree in Sunday Schools, Mrs. Joel Bate, Tillsonburg. A full slate of officers for the en­ suing year was appointed as follows: Past president, Mrs. P. S. Bane®, Bright; president, Miss V. M. Hotson, Innerkip; vice-president, Mrs. W. T. Rdbertaom, Tillsonburg; correspond­ ing secretary, Mrs. Joel Bate, Till­ sonburg; recording secretary, Mra. Ernoiit Scanlon, Tillsonburg; treas­ urer, Mrs. Walter Daryials, Ingersoll Oxford Students Receive Degrees In the list of students receiving degrees and graduating at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, winch has just been published, the names of a number of Oxford students ap­ pear. The list includes: Gerald C. Gill, Ingersoll, Master of Arts de­ gree, class II; Kathryn Balls, Woodstock, Bachelor of Arts, gener­ al course, grade B; Grace Grieve, Ingersoll, honor class in classics, class II; Douglas Kennedy, Hickson, class 11; Katherine McDermott, Ing­ ersoll, honor course in French and Latin, class J. Scholarahapa and other prize awards to Oxford students were as follows: Faculty of medicine, Harold O. Smith, IngersoU, second in the Rowntree prizes for medical history; faculty of arts, governor general’s medal for proficiency in fourth year of general course, Leah Jones, Thorndale; faculty off art.,.the board of governor-,’ ncholarvhips, third year honor French and German, Harold Longworth, Woodstock. Simcoe Here Saturday The fast Simcoe Intermediate "B” team play their first game of the sea­son with Dolph Staples* boys at Victoria Park on Saturday after­ noon at 3.15. This promises to be .one of the best ball games of the season. Ballots will be distributed to teach onb as they enter the park for > voting for the mid valuable player on the Ingersoll team, the one se­ curing the mw-t votes will receive C4>m.idcrat:on -when the oll-riar tcnin being picked for the benefit game ihodclcd for Saturday, July 4th. Garden Party Planned By St. James’ Guild The meeting of the Women's Guild of St. James-’ Anglican Church held on Thursday afternoon last in the pariah hall, was largely attended. The president, Mrs. C. H. Sumner, was in charge. A large port of the meeting wau* given over to buriness discussions when plans were made for a garden party to be held this month. Sew­ ing was done during the remain­ der of the afternoon, following which tea was served and u social time enjoyed. FOR SALEHigh Quality Canadian MAPLE SUGAR and SYRUP 20c Lb. - *7-85 Gal. Watterworth Bro*. LimitedExporter* and Packer* Ingenoll, Ont. Phone 499 A Complete IN S U R A N C ESERVICE Fire Accident AutomobilePlat. Gia** Viola M. Waterhov.seCornog Ky*/ and Thame* Street* Phone*: Office, 95; Residence, 370C. D AN C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL FRIDAY EVE., JUNE 5thWith The Lome Grote Melody Boy* ADMISSION—30c; Tax Included IVA CORN has .broken her engage­ment with Mr. Foot, since he isusing Cre*s Corn Salve. At All Drug Stoi*. FLAT TO RENT Apartment above Ttyr Tribune Of­fice to rent Pessg&ion immediate­ly. Apply The Tribune Office. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Inger­ soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’* best burines*block. FormetipC. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession at once. Apply The Tribune Office. For larger birds, larger egg* andheavy production buy Conway'sLeghorn Chicks from Btoodteated.Government Approved Su>ck at* $9.00 per 100. Seductions on large orders. Be sure to get earprice oh chick mash. Phooe:—Kintora 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thanes*ford, Ont. INGERSOLL CHICKS PAY—Order for June delivery with perfect■ safety, knowing that while they are low-priced, they come from aGovernment Approved Hatehrry,bloodtested breeder^ chick* rired by sqpond generation, R.O.P. Gov­ernment Approved cockerels from^large type, 200 egg and over, hankIngersou Leghorns are especiallyprofitable. Have you enough pul­lets? Sexing by experts. Inger­soll Chick Hatchery, Phone 411,Ingersoll. FARM FOR SALE100 Acre Fann For Sale, Lot 10, Concession 1, North Dorchtatar Township, South of River Thaons, 2 W Miles West Burnside Chtczo Factory. TThcra is a good hoosewith basement, on the farm, soft.water, ana sink in house. Barn faon atone'foundation. There are 2 wells. . Farm is wet! fenced, hasplenty *f wood, also a quantity ofpine timber. Can be bought for $3800.00. Small mortgage consid­ered and will aho rell stock, feedsand implements. Apply Mrs. Mar­ garet Morrison, R. R. 1, Putnam,or phone 653, Harrictaviile. 2V-28-4. PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM. M.D„ L.M.C.CPHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a apfcialty. Office and Resi­dence, /'71 King Street WortPhone'600. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Auto and Guam] Iniarwace Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES'Tribune Office, 13 - Reddence, 442ATHURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1986A New Conservative LeaderA fresh heart and hi»h hope was instilled into *party naw at the lowest ebb of-its fortune in Ontario,whan the Conservatives of the Province, at a conven­tion in Toronto test week, chose Hon. WilBam EariRow..-. M.P. for Duflenn-Simooe, as leader of the On­tario Conservative party. Hon. Mr. Rowe’s electionon Thursday last was marked by a acene of great en­thusiasm. He was selected on ‘he second ballot bya vote of 1005 tx> 661 over Col George A. Drew.Seven entered the contest for the party leadershipand the first ballot resulted in 782 votes for Hon. Mr.Rowe. Col. Drew was second with 480; Ex.-Mayor,William J. Stewart Of Toronto, secured 157 voteo,the vote- for the other candidates were, Leopold ■Macaulay, 99; Wilfrid Heighington, 70; H. W. Acres, 47, and Arthur EDds, 10. After the first ballot it was qwte evident that the leadership fight was between Hon. Mr. Rowe and Col. Draw and when the announcement of the final vote was made, Col. Drew was the first to congratulate the winner and move to make the vote unanimous. The new leader was cheered and cheered by dele­ gates and there was also much praise for the runner- up and' his fine sportsmanship. In Hon. Mr. Rowe, the Ontario Conservatives have selected a leader with a brilliant career and a man who is no stranger to the provincial political arena, although he has been ’ foi the past eleven years in the Federal House at Ottawa! Hon. Mr. Rowe, it is understood, wifi follow a prej cedent set by the present premier, Hon. Mitchel! H Hepburn, and will retain his seat in the Federal House and will not reti-e from federal politics untila provincial election toons on the horizon. O( Hon. Mr. Rowe is a native of Simcoe County. He is just part has 42nd birthday, being bom May 13tl,1894, a son of William and IsabeHa Watson Rowk He was educated in the public schools of his native county and later took a business course in the city/of Toronto. He is married to the former Miss Treva Lennox. They have one daughter, Jean, and two sbns, William and Lennox. Hon. Mr. Rowe is a member of the United Church of Canada. He is a practical farmer and a well-known livestock breeder, always having been keenly interested in urban as well as rural problems. His political ambitions were started at an early age, in 1918 he was elected a member of the municipal council of the township of Gwillenburg, Simcoe County, and served as reeve from 1919 to 1923 when he decided to try his fortune in the provincial election of that year. He carried the banner of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson to victory in bis first attempt to enter a larger sphere of public service. Two years later, in 1925, he resigned his seat in the Legislature to contest successfully a eeat in the House of Com­ mons for the constituency of Dufikrin-Simcoe. He won his first federal election by 3005 votes and his riding has returned him to Ottawa at every general idcef.an since. In 1926 by 3073 votes, in 1930 by 4981 votes, and in 1935 by 3383 votes. By such majorities it would seem that where the people know Hon. Earl Row best, they have full confidence in him. The new lender is well-known in Ingersoll as a polit­ ical speaker, having spent two weeks in the constitu­ ency of South Oxford during the 1934 Federal by­ election. He is a breeder of fine trotting horses and many times has raced his own horses around the track at the Western Fair grounds in London. Ths Hon. Mr. Rowe is at the height of his vigour, an aide debitter and fluent and persuasive speaker. He was one of the young men selected for advance­ ment by Rt. Hon. R, B. Benntett when Mr. Bennett re­ organised his cabinet prior to the general election of last year. At that time Mr. Rowe entered the admin­ istration as Minister without Portfolio, and there is little doubt that to-day, Mr. Rowe would be adminis­ tering a department of the government at Ottawa had his party been returned to power. The new leader was one of the few Conservatives in Ontario to sur­ vive the last Federal general election, and his entry into the provincial political arena again, will mean a strong bid for power by the Conservatives at the next Ontario election. town wet and the orJiv* half dry.. This is part ofcivilization, hence Eutopmn* conquer eo-caflled rev-ages in order (that they may civilize them. Th*1 Ethi­opian ways, “Sa enrarpa?” literally "9un, howmany?” when he asks the time. Mussolini will soonstop this reference to nature when he introducesdaylight saving time in Ahyshima.The man or woman who can find a solution of thisproblem which would satisfy the majority would un­doubtedly he & noble benefactor to humanity. Itskuema it should not be difficult, the beaate and thebirds apparently have no trouble with their time ay-stem. Perhaps this is why monkeys refuse to talk, incare man should civilize (?) them.Canada’s Million Dollar FishCanada has several millon-dollar fish. Here theyare in their order of financial importance—salmon,lobster, cod, herring, halibut, haddock, sardines, pick­erel, trout, amelte and pilchards.Each of them is worth more than one million dol­lars to the Canadian fishing industry. In fact thesalmon is itself worth more Chan twelve million. Insome years it has gome ever 17 million.Seasons come and seasons go, bringing changes in values, but for a nuniber of yeans there has been no change in the leadership, based on their value. The salmon has remained at the too, with the lobster sec­ ond. cod third, and herring fourth. Of these four only one lakes the leadership as a Pacific Coast product and that is salmon, notwith­ standing that in the east it is also a valuable catch. The other three are pre-eminently Atlantic Coast fish. The Canadian fisheries catch in 1934 was valued at $34,000,000. Make Friends It takes trouble, work and of times sacrifice on our part to make friends, but no trouble is too. great with this ultimate end <xn view. No man or woman is more unfortunate than those who have reached old age and have no friends in the world on whom they can lean, and of whose affection they are assured. Friends tried and true, those whom we have proven and found steadfast are worth more than gold. Then, make friends by sacrifice of time and sympathy, that when youth is passed, they may be turned to for sym­ pathy and to whom dim may cay “Don’t you remem­ ber.” A life long friend is rarely found in this huriy burly era, 'bust if found they are more precious than jewels. NOTES and COMMENTS Maybe someone will tell us just what it is that day­ light saving time saves. “Tourist Revenue Expected to Jump.” Headline. Incidentally this will also mean still more jumping for pedestrians. A prominent New York doctor says that careful Kvmg during the first thirty years of existence is the sure safeguard for mental and physical fitness during the balance of the term. This sounds like a body blow for the wild oats propaganda. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 6th, 1877 Sophia Fredericka Matilda, Queen of Holland, died on Monday, aged 59 years. The Rev. Solomon P. Halv will preach in the Town Hall, on Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Perry and wife, having been granted two month’s leave of absence, sail for England this week. While engaged in building a house, Mr. D. R. Cal­ der, Clerk of the Township of East Missouri, fell from the scaffolding and broke one of his ribs a few days ago. Uniform Time Tha: hardy perennial is due to blossom—we refer to Daylight Saving. Canadian opinion on its merits or demerits seems divided and proves the adage, man’s meat os another man’s poison.” A little -—' thought, coupled with a modicum of logical reasoning, should reveal that daylight saving can be a good ser­ vant, and not necessarily a bad master. The staunchest opponent of daylight saving time is the farmer. Just why many people do not know. Time by the clock meant little or nothin}? to him dur­ ing the summer moriths. Nature governs his move­ ments. He rises with the sun and his sequence of chores and labors follow in succession,'synchronizing with each other irrespective of what the clock regis­ ters. . Automatically he nuBcs, he does not refer to his watch. In cities and towns we have another angle. In ■factories, some of the staff play golf, or perhaps we had better ray to be on the accurate ride are golfery. Why the clerical end play golf and rot th* f,tetoiy end n beyond u*. What happens? The dock u put on one hour in order to give the office Waff one hour of extra daylight for golf. The factory hand has to riso one hour earlier, hut he likewise grts the extra hour of daylight for his gardening, fishing or whatever his hobby is. Ibis tjxtra hour of daylight In the evening also gives tin? merchant -nd his rier’m an opportunity to prac­ tice their particular hobby at the end of the day after being clotely confined behind the counted or at the derik during the h<st of the day. - AR said and done it is the aun that regulates our time, and nature probaibly intended us to govern our- sriver. by the earth’s moixm.cnto around betr. If workers generally wish for one hour more of run, why not rtart the day's worit an hour earlier and leave the dock alone? What complicates the present daylight saving sy­ stem i; that it is not universal. The present re­ gime of various towns having various times to about as lud-eroun an the old prth'.n.tion days, with half a Rev. J. B. Atchinaon of Detroit, win conduct a Sabbath School service in the King Street Methodist Church, on Sabbath morning. The! children of the school will sing at this meeting. A game of baseball was played here on Monday last, between the Brawn Stocking?, (colored), and Maple Leaf baseball clubs—both of thto place—which resulted in a victory for the latter. One of the lamentable drawbacks to the present style of pull-back dresses is the fact that young lodie, can't whirl around and make the old style of “chesses” s ucccrsfuEy as they did in the good old times of balloon skirts. On last Friday evening, a very pleasant literary andi musical entertainment was given in the Y Jtl.C.A. roirms. The reudera were Mr. Chazieu E. Chadwick, Rev. A. Beamer and Rev. H. T. Croaetey. Among the mu'icaJ performers were—Muss Barrett, Miss Chris­ topher, Mr. Harris, Mr. Geo. Wilhama, Mr. Root and Mr. Johnson. Our band, undvr the auspices of Protection No. 1 and Hook and Ladder Companie.-, will play each week in open air, on Wednesday evenings at Maple Grove^ and Saturday evenings on corner Charles and Thames streets. The above fire companies have sub­ scribed $100 towunis the mtpport of the band, and have ajipcnnted a commit!■>« to go round town to so­ licit a further amount. The committee are James _Wnterijouse, Geo. Stuart, Geo. Foster, D. Davidson, J.’ Moore and H. Hearn. Y. M. C. A. Officer. The following ere the officers of the Young Men’s ChrEtiiin Association from 1877 to 1878:— President—J. C. GaUowuy; Vice-Presidents, R. G. EUh and Dr. WUL’am-t; Secretary, A. G. Murray; Asstetanb-Seenetary, E. G. HolEngshesd; Treasurer, L, C. AfonJitHmick; Singing Teacher, Geo. Kennedy; Organists, E. Waterhouse and W. Campbel]; Directors, two from eaki church—W. H. Eakins, G. Dennis, Win. McDovradi. Jaa. Gordon, Jas. ChnsteoD, T*^(, Mactotyre, J0. Harris, Duncan Campbell, RobL Mc­ Donald, Jan. Waterhouse, R. Kneedbaw, W. C. John­ ston, C. Btftcpcr and P. GKA& A Long A ssociation w ithCanada’s Leading In dustr yJ7ARMING interests, including those engaged in the dairyingindustry, live-stock raising, fruit fanning, grain growing andmarket-gardening—as well as merchants and manufacturers whosupply farm implements and other farm essentials, and those whocater to the manifold needs of farm households—have come toregard the Imperial Bank as one whichunderstands their seasonal requirements.Our town and country branches arelargely concerned with the financial affairs of the farming interests and are V j glad to welcome new business in any department. DUtna HEAD OFFICE: KING AND BAY STREETS. TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA DINNER STORIES NOW WHAT? A salesman was eloquent aboutthe merits of a certain vacuumcleaner, but the woman of the housewasn't impressed. She suggestedthat he talk less and show her <wbatthe machine could do.He took oft his coat, fitte’’. up thecleaner, thrust his arm into thechimney of the open fireplace andbrought out a big handful of soot,which he scattered over the parlor carpet He then shoveled someashes from the grate and sprinkledthem over the rug, adding a bighandful of soil from the garden.Then he smiled and rubbed hishands.“Now" he said, “Til show youwhat this vacuum cleaner can do.You’ll be surprised, madam. Where'sthe electric switch?”“Switch?” echoed the surprisedwoman. "We use gas.” AND THEN SHE WAS SILENTA well known woman who wasasked to a public function, was as­signed a place between a bishop and a rabbi. Eager to be the lady al themoment she said:“f feel is if I were a leaf betweenthe Old and the New Testament”To which the rabbi responded:‘That page, madam, a nally is ablank.” WHEN HE RETURNED HOME—!A lady was entertaining herfriend's small son.“Are you sure you can cut yourmeat?” she ask*kl, after watchinghis struggles. /“Oh, yes," b» replied, withoutlooking up fr -tn his plate. Weoften have it Is tough as this athome." THAT'S TELLING HIM! For two hr urs he had been thepest of the tirty. His Imitationswere krribl’. ranrdng ucywherefrom George Arliss to a humming­ bird. In lhe far corner had beensitting the man with the terewed-up face. I“What would you like to see moimitate now?” asked the bore.The map moved. He spoke."How aboiit a ground hog that's1 seen its » 'ow?" Local Salvation Army Corps Present Concert A very inteirceting and entertain­ ing musical program was presented last Thursday evening in the Inker­ soil Salvation Army citadel by the local Salvation Army Corps, agisted by members from Tilteonbuik, with Captain Oliver of that corps, acting as chairman. He was introduced to the audience by Adjutant Hanis. The program consisted of songs, dialogues .nd tableaux, and all numbers jvere enjoyed by the audi­ ence. 3/ re. Harms gave a reading and a Vocal solo, and the junior and senior members of the local Sunday School presented dialogues. The TSlnonburg members rcndlnred mus­ ical numbers and the program con­ cluded with missionary scene* in tableaux. At the conclusion of the program, cake and ice cream were served and a social hoar was enjoyed. . FR U IT G R O W IN G . have to worry about credit. The Bank knov s I always keep my agreements with them. You will remember, Jonathan, that I enlarged my vineyard last year, and the Bank financed my new posts and wire.” A pple G r owe r : “Hello, Peyer, how’s the grape business?” Gr ape Gr o w er : “Pretty fair, Jonathan. How axe apples?” Apple Gr ow e r : "Likewise. My young trees are growing like weeds and the old one* are Some of the Bank’s services used by Fruit Growers: Business chequing accounts; sav. iags accounts; trade and credit information, domestic and foreign; dote* t rates on Amer­ ican and all classes of foreign exchange; special wire facilities to speed transactions; safekeeping of securities; safety deposit boxes; money orders; letters of credit; travcllen cheques; banking by mail. M O N TRE A L ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL Ingenoll Branch: A. YULE , Manager BaKMO* (SubAcMcy)i Open Tmaday ■*! FAfey MODIXN, SFaiClINT BANKING S1KV1CB......THE OUTCOME OF lit YXAMS* SUCCBSSPUL OPBBATION in fine condition and bearing well aggfo. And my financial side is good, too. I’ve paid oS my loan for seedlings at the Bank of Montreal and the Bank has agreed to help me market my crop.” Grape Gr o w er : "So you’re another cus­ tomer of that btek. I’m not surprised, though, the way it takes care of us. I don’t B A N K OF THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Page 8absolutely! t he n e w FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE *METER- MfSER* SAVES ENOUGH ON IDE AND FOOD BILLS TOPAV FOR ITSELF, AND QAY YQH •j A PROFIT, beside s! *,iee -titE ue w FRIGIDAIRE PRESTON T. WALKER Homefurniahinga and Funeral Service 133 Thame* St INGERSOLL Telephone 304 SALFORD Messrs. Jake and Arthur Loudenof Detroit, were week-end visitors a:ohe home1 of their sifter, Un. FredGal pin and Mr. Galpin. ~ Mrs. J. C. Roberts, daughter Miss TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern Case Machines will cut your farm operating costs, do better work and save you time. Visit or call— Archie Harris Yoyr Caw Dealer Learn how 'little it costs tohave really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phone 331R Ingersoll Marjorie and son Will, spent Sundayguests of Mrs. Robert Magill at Gol­ spie. Miss Bessie Mead of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Mead. The regular meeting of the II. Y. P, U. was held on Sunday morningwith the preside-,:, Max Alma.’ pre­siding." 'The opening hymn was fol­lowed by prayer. During the busi­ ness period it was announced that the delegates who attended the Gn-tario-Qudbec Convention held at Ot­tawa, would have charge ol the nextmeeting. Miss Femie Shelton pre­sided at the piano for a short song service. The scripture le^un, Rom­ ans 12:1-2, was read by Miss GraceMitchell, after which prayer wasoffered by several members. Theprogram was in charge of group number two with Mr. J. M. Swance, as leader. Readings were given by Misses Grace Mitchell and Ethel Page, Ralph Shelton, Raymond Lay-ton and Roes Mitchell. A helpfultopic on “Making our Luader.-lupChristian,” was given by th® leader. A hymn was read in unison, and the meeting closed with singing, “I do not know why God's wondrous grace,” and the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Haycock, sons Murray and Morris and MissLaura Haycock spent Sunday guests Buy Your “Crown Brand” or “Lily White” Corn Syrap from of Mr. and Mr. Emt-t Sibbick atBurford-Mrs. George H*rriean, Mr*. J, C.Roberta, Mr*. Frank Mi nah* 11 andMiss Ahn* Quinn ware in Woodstockon Friday attending the 48th annualW. C. T. U. Convention of OxfordCounty held in Central UnitedChurch.Mr. and Mra. Geoaige Tuit of De­troit, were guewte on Thursday withtheir uncle and aunt, ‘Mr. and Mrs.Fred Galpln."Miss Jean Welt spent part of lastweek at the home of her brother,Mr. John Welt and Mrs. Welt ofMount Elgin.Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Roberta,daughters Miasm Marjorie and Mar-k>n and son Will, and Mias Brayleyof Crampton attended convocation at Huron College, (London, when theguest speaker was Honorable Mr.Simpson off Toronto, Minister of Ed­ ucation.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter,Miss Alma spent Sunday guests ofthe former's brother, Mr. RobertQuinn and Mrs. Quinn, in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gelpin accom­panied by the flatter's sister, Mrs.John Tait and brothers, Messrs. Juke and Arthur Louden, spentSunday at the home of therv sister,Mrs. David Morick and Mr. Morick and with their father, Mr. H. Lou­den at Atherton. Born—On Sunday/ May 31st, toMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, a eon.Mr. George Rttcbur and Mrs. George Baskett attended the DistrictRebecca Convention held in Wood-stock, Friday evening. Mrs. Ed./ Todd of Till onburg,spent the week-end the gue.t of hersister, Mrar William Anscom.be andMr. Ansc^nbe.Mias Dorothy Croft and friend ofTonawanda, N. Y., were Sunday callers aKthe. hogre of her cousins,Mr. and MraTISWW I. Mrs. G. I, Van Loon and littledaughter, Carotgn, are the guests ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.Hogarth, at their summet home atPort Stanley.Mr. Albert Quinn and children,Helen, Lome, Doris and Walter,end Delbert Wilson attended theevening session of the W. C. T. U.convention at Woodstock on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett werevisitors on Sunday at the home of the latter’s brother, ’Mr. Jack Mark­ ham and ’Mrs. Markham of Sparta.Mr. and Mrs. Thomad Pare,daughter, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Max Fews-tw and Misx Evelyn Haycock,were Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs. Page’s brother, (Mr. Samuel Morris and Mrs. Morris, near Inger­soll Mr. Gerald Pine of Banner, was a guest on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Reuben NancekrvelL■Miss Mabel Quinn, R.N., of Sarn­ ia, is spending a few weeks at thehome of her brother, Mr. AlbertQuinn and Mrs. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fawcett andlittle daughter Joanne of Mel­bourne, were calling on friends in thecommunity on th® holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kipp and daugh­ter, Miss Helen of Eastwood, spentSunday guests of the former’s cous­ in, Mrs. Herbert Piper and Mr. Piper. Mrs, James Weir of Woodstock,and Mrs, Norman Weir of Windsor, were holiday guests with the form­er’s niece, Miss Lena Webster. Mr. and Mm. Fred Anderson andMr. Clare Anderson off Hamilton,were visitors with their mother,Mrs. Anderson, dn Monday, Mr. and Mra Stanley Piper andchildren, Russell I and Francis, ofWoodstock, spent the holiday at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and (Mrs. Herbert Piper. Omlpk Start . ProtM, Ort. Factories also st Toronto sad Montreal EAST NISSOURI The farmers are now busy prepar­ing the land for the com crop and some have already sowh some fields.Mr. W. McLeod ui Glengowan,passed through heijf to visit hismother who is serially ill at Tham-esford. / We notice tho birthday celebra­tion of Mr. Wnj. Hues ton, an old re­sident at one' time in this district,but now of London, who is still haleand heart)/at his 86th year.We ar^r pleader to1 hear Mr. E. Alderaa^Hfg” gradually improving.We are sorry to hear of the con­tinued illness of Mr. R. Gregory ofLakeside, at one time an old residentof the 10th concession.It is with deep regret that we learnof the death of (Mr. John Crellin, at Welwyn, Sask., an oM resident of theCreUin homestead, on the 10th con­cession. Mr. Crellin went west some years ago to work at his trad® as astone mo-on. Hi< sicknetki k j j very'brief, when he passed away. Ho was in his fifty-fifth year and leaveshis widow and (family to mourn hispassing. His 'parents predeceasedhim some years ago. His remains were interred near his home in theWest. PUTNAM MOUNT ELGINMim -Mary Prou <e » vt&fog *tthe home ef her nephew, Mr. Wil­mot Gilbert of Brownsville.'Mr. and Mra. IL J. Gilbert ofDerehom Centre, Mr. and Mra. Wil­mot Gilbert ami little daughters,Marion and Norma of Brownsville,were visitors with Miss Mary Prou»eon Wednesday df last week.Mr, and Mrs. P. S. Young havereturned home frqm a visit withrelatives in Woodstack.The men’s softball team of Till-sonburg, played a friendly game ofbail with the local team an the Con­tinuation school grounds, on Tues­day evening of last week. The visit­ing t m were victoriousMrs. Joseph Brooks of B^achvDle,spent last week with her daughter,Mrs. H. M. Barrett..'The May masting of the Women’sMi^ionary Society was held onThursday afternoon of last week attbs home of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Tht- second vioe-president, Mrs. Bert Hartnett -waa.ig. charge. The mcet-ing opened with a'hTmn>.*fter whichthe Lord’.-. Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary need the mih-utes of ths last meeting, in I raucithe roll which was responded to by a verse of scripture beginning withthe letter “M.” The scripture les­son was read by Mrs. John Dutton and prayer was offered by Mrs.Small. The fallowing heralds re­sponded with iriteresting articles from their respective courtries: Mrs.Dutton, Japan; Miss Bertha Gilbert,Africa; Mrs. B. Hartnett, Korea.A duett, “They are Nailed to theCross,” by Mrs. Martin and Mra.Vickerman, was much enjoyed. A reading, “Preparation (for the Mas­ter’s Work,” was given by Mra.Hartnett, and a descriptive article on Moose Lake, where th® bales of supplies go, was read by Mrs. Dut­ton. The fourth chapter of thestudy book, “Jungles Preferred,”was very Interestingly given by Mrs.Small. Plans were made for thepreparation of bales to be shippedabout June 20. The meeting wasconcluded by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction,The season’s first game of softballin connection with the YoungPeople’s Leagues of the OxfordPresbytery was played here on theContinuation School grounds on Thursday evening of last week, be­tween the Springford and Mount El­gin teams. The scone was 15-0 in favor of the home team.The Young People's League hekltheir season’s final meeting on Thursday evening of last week, inthe United Church chool room.The president, Miss Esther Harriswas in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. Following the programme, a number of splendid lantern slides on Indio, were shownby Lome Jolliffe, Rev. C. 0". Strach­an reading a descriptive article on each picture as it appeared on lhecanvas. The meeting closed wita ahymn and the Mizpah Bendiction. Miss Erma Drake was a visitor inWoodstock on Saturday of last week.Mr. S. Jaimes was a visitor in Woodstock on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yeung anddaughter, Donsz opent the week e»:d with relative* in Woodstock.A pleasant time was spent onSaturday afternoon, at lhe United Church, wheb-.th>> Canadian Girls in Training Group'entertained the C. G.I. T. Groups of V«Eachoyle, and Dereham Centre. There wvre thirtyone present and all had a happytime. After playing a number uf games on the church lawn, the regu­lar C. G. I. T. program was carriedout with the president, Miss Eva Joliffe in charge. At the conclusionof the meeting, all gathered in theschool room of the church, where enjoyable refreshments were servedby the Mount Elgin group. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Young and Caroline and TommyWatson of Delmer, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Miss BerthaGilbert. Mr. Martin frehn near Delhi isvisiting with his son, Mr. Chas. Mar­ tin and Mrs. Martin. Miss Gladys Nutt of Salford, spentSunday with her mother, Mrs. AnnieNutt. Services in the United Church onSunday May 30th, were well attend­ed. At the Sunday school at lu o’clock, the superintendent, Mr.Charlie Stoakley, was in charge andMiss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mrs. Bert Hartnett gave ashort report of the recent Education­al Council of the Dereham and Till- sonbtrrg Sunday Schools, held atTillsonburg, in which she relatedsome of the interesting and helpful message.; imparted by the Provincial !NpERSQLL*S LEADING GROCERS McLEOD and MacBAIN Uncle and niece stood watching the young people dance about them. “I'll bet that you never saw any dancing like that back in the nine­ ties, eh, Uncle?” “Once—but the place was raided.” and you’ll get “Shag’a” Famous “Baseball Book” FREE CROWN BRAND SYRUP—2 lb. Tins, 20c; S lb. Tins, 39c A parson with a sense of humor has just put up a sign in his church: “No mistaikes rectified after leaving the altar.” OUR GREAT NEW SERIAL STORY STARTS THIS WEEK IN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Do not miss a Single Chapter of thia Thrilling Western Story. “Gosh, it’s owly out here,” Johnny mumbled, looking about at the ghostly out­lines of cactus and thorn brush. “Good night for hoot-nannies and speerits to beaffittin’.” “Reckon from what ole San Juan told me they’s wuss things than that holdin’out in these parts.” Tex answered grimly. TEXAS GUNS by L. P. Holmes, is the new serial beginning in this week’s issue of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. Start now and follow the adventures of gay,daredevil Johnny Clehoe and his hard-shooting partner, Tex Whipple, as they boldly defy rustlers, range thieves, bank robbers and murderers in this excitingstory of the West. The May meeting of the Women’s Association was held on Thursdayafternoon. May 28th, at the home ofMra Joe Rath. lhe president, Mrs.Earl Brady, was in charge of themeeting and opened with the sing­ing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs.George A. Boyes. Ihe Bible lessonwas read by Mrs. George Sutherlandand the minutes were read by thesecrejtary, Mra. Will Clayton," and were adopted. A business discussionfollowed after which this uart of themeeting was brought to a conclusion with the singing of a hymn. Prayerwas offered by the president, andMrs. Fred Rodenhurst, fn'oru! witha guitar number and Mra. DruryAllep' led a contest. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. Joe 'Rath. Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs. Drury Allen.Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornish andfamily of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish on Sunday.Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Mr. H.Matthews were in I^mbeth on Fri­ day attending a meeting of the Temperance Federation Union.Dr. Charles and Mrs. Bool di ng ofAurora, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Wallis on Tuesday.Misses Margaret and EleanorKeys of Crampton, apent Sundaywith Miss Betty Key*.>Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Humphrey anddaughter, Marion, Mis® Minnie Humphrey and Mr. Daniel Spice ofThnmt’jford, Mt. and Mr,-. Jame-iBrawn and daughter, Mbs Irene, Mrs. Brown’* brother, ■nh—iw.' Mr. and Mrs. William Koftcr were visit­ors with (Mr. and Mra. John O’Neiland family on Sunday. Mr. Allen Boyes of Toronto, isspending some time with Mr. andMrs. William Clayton. 'Mr. Jimmy Scott spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. L.Jackson at Holbrook. Mrs. Murray Anger and two boys, of Banner, visited with, the former'sparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Clifford on Tburdny. Mra. Chnrhst Burk~ and daughter,Miss Kathleen, spent the week-endwith friend* in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mra. Norman Brady atDorchester on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. James L. Blair are spending this week m London, at­tending the United Church confer­ence. Church services will be withdrawn here on Sunday evening, June 7th,wing to the London Conferencewhich is being held in Metropolitan United Church, London. SundaySchool will (be held as usual at Mr. and Mra. H. Matthaws were inIngersoll on Saturday evening at­tending n party at the home of Mra. R. Rogerson Merritt street, inhonor of hejrbirthdaw. A very en- and a mostJjgnun was TURN NOW TO TEXAS GUNS, PAGE 6 werfl served. who wascelebrating her 77UvXt.hdny, wasthe recipient of '’many • beautifulflowera and lonirratnlntioTV! from her many frivmds and relntivp-i.Among thti'y pntmt -avre Mr. andMrs. George Archer and family ofBanner, and Mr. and Mr*. G. Beach­ am and frmily of Batnam.Mr. and Mra. J. J. Stead, Mr. and Mra. Otbome and daughter of Tor­onto, and Mr. and Mra.' L. Awde offWoodstock, were recent gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews. speaker, Rev. E. 0. Seymour, At the. evening ssviee, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered < splendid ad­dress. The choir t-ring the an'-hem “God Will Answer Prayer” and th*service was ckc-ed by prayer byRev. L. Bartlett. On Sunday, June 7th, the service will be in the morn-ing at 10 o’clock with Rev. Dr. Gra­ham of Glencoe in charge. Rev. Q. 4k Strachan taking Mr. Graham’*r^rviceu In Glencoe. The Sundayschool will be held at 11 o'clock. Miss Shirley Simmon* of Tilkon-burg spent the week-end at the hornsof her grandmother. Mi*. J. Stoakley. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Martin ^per.tthe week-end with relatives in Court­hand. Mra. C. C. Strachan of DerehamCentre visited at the home of Mm..Small on Friday of last weak.. Kev. c. jtJS»*aah*w-«nd Mr. NeflCampbell are ipe iding the; week inLondon, attending the Conference. The^ Sunday School on Sundaymorrffflg at th* Baptist church waain charge of Mr. Harold Beattie with Mrs. Ed. Goodhand preaiding at thepiano. Rev. Mr. Forsythe hadcharge of the church service anl gave a very helpful mesnsR'e. taking forhis subject. The Lord’s Prayer. On Sunday, June 7th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 7.30. Mr. Walter Sheddick of Brantford, who was a resident of this village a number of years ago, was a visitor of Mr. P. S. Young on Saturday oflast week. For the twelve months ended March 31, 1936, Canada exported to the United States 1,407 gallons of cream, 3,349 gallons fresh milk, 7,- 691,100 pounds ctf butter, 58,544,- 900 pounds of cheese, 2,002,300 pounds of condensed milk, 5,552.800 •pounds of milk powder, 16,802,300 pounds of evaporated milk *nd 51,- 266 pounds of catein. EDWARDS1 Ed w a r d s b u r g Baseball, the sport ol ifirills, tense moments, sparkling plays, sustained excitement —the game every boy with pep loves to play or watch. ' - "C X F R E E Baseball Book B aseba ll D ays are here again! Eat pktity o f,f^w n Braud” —Hfui watcbyour batting average grow ! puytnegameweii,cowatcn it experuy.or to umpire■uccesshiUy.YOU can have a copy of’’Shag’s” book FREE. lost write your muse and address aad th*words "Baseball Book” on the back of «label from * tin t fBRAND” or “LILY ■W HITE" C orn . Syrap aad send it coThe Canada Starch Company Limited, ,AToronto. Your book Fwill be sent yon fprompdy, postpaid. MrrJPv c S Playing baseball—or any strenuous game—bums up a lot of energy that must be replaced if you want to keep in shape. Great players, man­ agers, coaches and trainers say that "CRO TN BRAND” Cora Syrup supplies quick energy iu its most easily digested form. CROWN BRAND URN SYRUP A Product of. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY, LIMITED ' Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Miracl e of miracles. Frederica fauperfected a ONE MINUTE Permaoeci WardNo electrical gadeefr—no insufferable cheaj-ical beat—oo hartnfiil chemicals—oo wiresno waiting under ■ machine—no discomfort.In sixty swift, comfortable seconds Fred­erics ONE MINUTE Vicroo end Vita TonicProcesses transform your straight hair intobeautiful soft. Ifstrons waves and IsHeringcurls which arc as permanently hurting asnatural "curly hair.” And just as Cgsy to man­age. Come in for yours! 03 E3 R O S E Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 I4S Thuttoa Street Ingersoll Iris Tea Held at Home Of Mrs. W. W. Leckie Successful Social Affair Sponsored By Baptist Ladies* Auxiliary. The home of Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Charles street -west was the scene of a unique and colorful Iris Tea held on Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing the many guests tby Mrs. P. D. Cameron. Mrs. I. D. Cotfeli and Mrs. iB. Smith invited to the tea room, which was attractively arranged with bouquet; of mauve, ordhid and purple irises, transforming the zooms into bowera of floral beauty. Mrs; H. Argyle, Mrs. Albert McBeth, Mrs. B. C. Edwards and Mrs. H. 1*. Shuttle-worth poured tea during the afternoon. The tea table with its English eyelet cloth in natural shade, lavishly beautified with a generous centre bouquet of assorted sprang flowers, arranged in a rose bowl supported by, a crystal reflector, attracted considei^ble at tention and brought favorable com­ ment. Assisting with the serving were Misses Helen Rahger, Eva Vers­ ion, Vera Dslbse, Ruth Wookox and Irene Mabee. An entertaining musical program was provided during the afternoon. This consisted of piano solos by Mrs. W. R. Veale, Miss Olive Stewart and (Muss Mary Crowley; a violin select­ ion by Keith Geddie, accompanied by Miss Crowley; vocal solos by Mra. William J. Tune, accompanied by MfeT Crowley; Mrs. H. G, Furlong, acconqwnied by Mrs. McClure, and Mrs. Hsirold Uren, accompanied by M n W. A. Elliott. Mrs. Wilfred LaFlamme was in charge of the lea room and was assisted by Mra. J. A. Bowman, Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt and Mrs. E. Lu no. . New Baseball Book By “Shag” Offered Free of Charge Sosafc"thing that is bound to appeal to every* baseball fan, young or old, te the new booklet, “Baseball and How To Play It.” written by Frank z,Shag” Shaughnessy and published in attractive form by The Canada Starch Company. The famous man­ ager of the Montreal ‘‘Royals’’ is an ardent lover of the game, and in bus book his enthusiasm flor baseball is manifest, making for most interest­ ing reading. Step by step, “Shag” explains how every position on the field should be ■played, the chapter on “Pitching” being one of the clearest expositions of how the different curves and “fast ones” are thrown, ever to ap­ pear in print inurtrations help to make the author’s points easily grasped, and the sections dueling with methods of training, as well as the brief resume of the ruks of hasebafll, ore especaliy valuable to players, young and old. The Canada Stai ch Company are ■offering to send this book free to to anyone who writes name, address «d the word*, “Baseball Book” on Iho back of * label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND” or “LTLYWHITE” Corn Syrup and rends il tothem. LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr anddaughters, were Sunday guest* withfriends in Brampton.Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, isth.* gue.4 of her mother, Mrs, GeorgeWebb, Thames street north.Miss ‘Marion Richardson is spend­ing this week, visiting with relativesand friends in Hamilton.Mr. Jack Edmondson of Brant­ford, spent the week-end the guestof friends in Ingersoll. Dr. and Mrs. Branch and son Stephen Noxon Branch of Windsor, spent the past week in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of De­ troit, were week-end guests with friends and relatives in Ingersodl. Mrs. W. LaFlamme and Mrs. Rus­ sell Londry were week-end visitors with friends in Meaford last week. Mr. E. H. Hugill returned home on Saturday after spending the past week in Detroit, the guest of Mr. and Mra. James Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fitzmorris were visitors last week with friends and relatives in St. Louis and Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Dundass of Buffalo, spent last week-end with the former’s sister, Miss Nellie Dun­ dass, Duke street. - Mr. James Breckenridge of De­ troit, spent the week-end the guest of his sister, Miss M. Breckenridge, Thames street south. k.Mra. James Breese of Chatsworth, is a guest at the hqme of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mr. Chisholm. Miss Helen Fuller of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cross have re­ turned to Detroit after spending th© week-end With the latter’s parents, Mr. and MA. Albert Taylor. ^Kenneth Ford of the staff of the Royal Bank, is spending two week’s vacation at the home of his parents, in Toronto. Mr. F. N. Horton left last week for a visit to London and other points in England and is expected to return about the Sth of July. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keenan of De­ troit, Mich., spent Sunday with the former’s brother, (Mr. James Keenan and Mrs. Keenan, Cathcart street. Mr. and Mrs. Gondon Pittock and family, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Pittock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Giffen, Meaford, On­ tario. Mr. William T. Gillespie of Ham­ ilton, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of his son, Fire Chief H. G. G^iespie and Mra. Gil­ lespie, Thames street. William Hills, Jr., returned home on Friday from Great Barrington, Mass., where he attended the Ox­ ford Group National Assembly held there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of pqntiac, Mich., were week-end guests at the home of the former’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. <H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. »• Mr. and Mra. Harry B. Muir of Kingston, were guests last week at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Robert W. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Margaret eirret. •Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Chuvchouxe and Mr. Pritehard of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home ot the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchousa^Canterbury street. Mrs. C. Lerthorne and daughter, Madeline, returndd to their home in St. Louis, Michigan, last week, after visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fitzmorria, Victoria Street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Michigan, and Mrs. D. J. Jowhurst of Sandwich, Ont, were week-end guests with Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy end Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Thames street north. - ' -*Mr. and Mas. Wm. G. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry, of De­ troit, Mich., visited on Sunday at the home of the fiarzner’a grandmother, Mrs. George Wabb, Thames street north. Fire Chief H. G. Gilletepie and Firepan Fred Ellis of the Ingersoll Fire Department, were in St. Cath- erinea last week attending the funer­ al of the late Fire Chief Oram of that city. Max Sumner, who recently gradu­ ated from the Ontario College of Pharmacy, has accepted a position for the uummer months with Lig­ gett’s Drug Stores in the city of Hamilton. He left to assume his new duties on Monday. Muss Bella Bolton, Master & Bol­ ton find Mr. Omhar Johnson off De­ troit, and Mrc. W. J. Desmond and daughter, Mias Doris Desmond of Rhsmido, Ontario, were week-end guest* of the former's aunt, Mra. Margaret David, King atiredt eastMr. and Mra. Albert J. Kennedyreturned from Buffalo, to-day wherethey motored t » nvei their son, Wil­liam Kennedy, who is returning tohis home here after compla’ing ayear’s course art the BiU* ElectricalSchool at Washington, D. C.Mr. and Mra. Russell Stringerwere honored recently by employee*of the Ingersoll Machine and ToolCompany, who gathered at the homeof the bride’s parentis end presentedthem with a beautiful walnut endtable and a walnut cabinet smoker.Mr. and Mrs. Striker thanked theirdonors for thefir kindness and enter­ tained them with ref retdi mentis. Kenneth Edwards of Toronto, apent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. B. C. Edward*. Wellington street. His many friend* here will be pleased to learn that lie has been promoted to the posi­ tion of secretary of the London Life Insurance Company office at Edmon­ ton, Alberta, and left on Monday to take over his new position. Several members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, N<x G8, A.F. and A. M., Ingersoll at­ tended the annual Masonic church service of St. John’s Lodge, No. 104, Norwich, which was held in the Uni­ ted Church, Otterville, on Sunday evening. The speaker for the occas­ ion was Rev. G. T. Shields. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner left on Wednesday, June find, to attend the General Assembly of the Presbyter­ ian Church in Canada, which is being held in (McNab Street Church, Hamilton. Rev. Dr. A. J. Irwin of Toronto, will occupy Dr. Turner’s pulpit on Sunday at 11 a.m., and there will be no service at night. Many in Ingersoll learned, with much pleasure of the ordination ser­ vices to be held in St. James’ Cathe­ dral, Toronto, on Sunday morning, when two former local young men will be ordained to the priesthood. They are Rev. Frank C. McMulkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMulkin, and Rev. Walter Gilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Galling, who last year were made deacons. The morning service at St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, was largely attended, and was of special interest in that there were five bap­ tisms performed by the minister, R«v. Dr. H. H. Turner. A very ex­ cellent sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Turner and special music was provided by the choir under the dir­ ection of Will Sutherland, with James Deamude at the oigan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Thamcsford, and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leonard, and son Buddy of London, have returned to their respective homes after a pleasant and enjoyable motor trip to Flint, Mich., Chicago, Hl., Kenosha, Wis., Milwaukee, Wis., Detroit, Mdch., and Windsor, where they visited With relatives and friends. Senator Donald Sutherland, Mrs. Sutherland and daughter, Miss Helen Sutherland, (Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMulkin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe, Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Miss Jean Rich­ ardson, W. R. (Marshal and E. J. Chisholm of Ingersoll, were among those from Oxford County who at­ tended the Provincial Conservative Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, oft Thursday last, when Hon. W. Earl Rowe was elected leader of the Liberal-Conservative Party in the Province of Ontario. William II. Bowman, son of Mr. and Mra. S. H. Bowman, Concession street, Ingersoll, is among the list ox students of the School of Graduate Studies, of the U diversity of Tor­ onto, who has fulfilled the require­ ments n>f the department of applied srience end will 'be admitted to the degree of Master of Applied Science at the Convocation of the University to be held this (Thursday) after­ noon, June 4th. Mr. Bowman’s many Ingersoll friends will join in extending thtrir congratulations tohim at this time. Miss Marjorie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey, 143 King street east, Ingersoll, wus one of the 44 members of th; 19ZG graduating class of nurses of the Victoria Hospital Training School, London. The graduation exercises wore held at the CunvoMftton Hall of the University of \VKUrn On­ tario, London, on Thttraday, May 58th, and were attended by Hi* Ex- cdllency, Lord Twredsmuir, Govern­ or General of Canada, who briefly addrchfled the graduating nurses, Among those from Ingersoll who were in attendance ot the graduation exercises were Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bailey and atm, Cameron Bailey, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller and Mr*. Miller, Mrs. Maria Bailty, Mr, and (Mra. Joseph Daly, Mr. George W. Wood, Mfawa Alberto Prouse, Isabel Dunn and Mecnra. How?on Johnston, Sidney Bagnall, Lloyd Kettle and Eugene McDanuott. Members of the Ingersoll Fire De­partment were called Monday morn­ing to the home of William Smith,Alma street, where a chimney wason Are. Although the fire looked ser­ious when the firemen a: rived, it wasfound unnecessary to use either wat­er or chemicals, as the fire was sl­owed to burn itself out. No seriousdamage resulted.Miss Lilyanne Wilson, a bride ofthis week, was honored on Friday evening, when friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. George Robinson, Cherry street, and tender­ ed her a miscellaneous shower. Many lovely gift* were received for which the recipient expressed her thanks after which refreshments were served. •Robert Walker, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, King street west, was struck by an automobile on Tuesday morning, driven by R. B. Hurtt. The boy step­ ped from behind a milk wagon in front of Mr. Hutt’s car and the . driver had no chance whatever to | avoid the accident. Dr. C. C. Cornish attended the boy and had him re­ moved to Alexandra Hospital. The lad’s nose was broken and he also suffered lacerations about the face and had several teeth knocked out. Amiss Violet Petrie, was honored on Friday evening, 'by about 60 friends and relative®, who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson, John street, and tender­ ed her a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marruge. Many beautiful gifts were received for which the recipient expressed her appreciation. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Helen Hayward, Ruth Petrie, Marion Barnes, Gertrude Wallace, Mrs. Charles Hayward and Mrs. Har­ old Longfield. person of Martha Boniface, widowof the late George Mile*, at the resi­dence of her brother, Alfred Boni­face, King street west.Deceased, who was in her 73rdyear, was born in Ejnglan'i and cameto Canada 24 years ago, residing JnIngersoll since that time. She was amember off St. James’ AnglicanChurch, and was in her usual healthuntil about two weeks ago.Left to mourn the passing of abeloved mother, is one »on, GeorgeMales af Port Huron, Midi. Twograndchildren survive, as well aseeven brother* and two sisters, to allof whom sincere sympathy is ex­tended. The funeral will be held from the residence of her ..brother, Alfred Boniface, Sr., King street west, on Friday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Service at the house at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Alan Johnston Hostess To W. A. Group .Members of Group No. 2 of the Women’s Association off Trinity Uni­ ted Church, met at the home of Mra. Alan Johnston, Canterbury street, I art week for their regular meeting, which was operrid with the singing of a hymn and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. W. B. Murray read the scripture lesson. Interestng readings were given by Miss Mabel Bevins entitled “The Ladies Aid,” and by Mrs. T. ;B. Pat­ terson, “People Will Talk.” Two contributions were received in the birthday box at this moeting. Dur­ ing 4he business period, plans were made for a quitting to be held this month, also for a sate and tea, to be H&ld in the church, parlors. The meeting was brought to a conclusion with prayer by Mra. N. E. Gall. Mts. James Groves presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns. Following the program, refresh­ ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Shelton, Mra. W. B. Murray and Mrs. Lome Bell. The next meeting will be held on tiie fourth Thursday in June nt the home of Mrs. Laura Jackson, King OBITUARY street west MRS. ALICE HOLMES The death occurred on Monday, June 1st, of Alice Caddey, widow of George Holmes, at the residence of bur brother, Charles Caddey, Beach- ville, where she had made her home the greater part af the past three y-aars. Mrs. Holmes, who was in her 76th year, was born near Innerkip, in East Zona. Most of her life was spent in Dereham Township, where she was widtily known. She was a member of St. Andrew’s United Church, Verachoyle, and latterly had attended the United Church at Beachville. She was a member of the Women’s Association and was also a member of the W. C. T. U. at Salford. She had been in her us­ ual health until about a week ago. Of a cheerful and unassuming na­ ture, she had maJe for herself count­ less friends, who sincerely regret her passing. Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved mother are two sons, Ernest, London; Charles, Dereham; and four daughters, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Dereham; Mrs. F. G. Edwards, Kingston; Mru. I. A. Rab?on, Kin- tore; and Mrs. i0. D. L&ckie, Hol­ brook. Also surviving are two sis­ ters and two brothers, namely, Mrs. Jesnima Wilson, St Marys; Mrs. Courtney' Fleming, Ingersoll; Charier Caddey, 'Beachville, and William I. Caddey, Castor, Alberta. There are 16 grandchildren. The remains rested at the home of her brother, Charles Caddey, Beach­ ville, until Wednesday morning, when they were taken to the resi­ dence of her son, Charles Holmes, Lot 22, Concession 3, Dereham Township, frocn where the funeral will be held tins (Thursday) after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, with service at the house at two o’clock. MARJORIE HUTCHISON The Bjpnpathy of a large circle of friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, Dereham Township, in the death of their dearly loved and only daughter, Marjorie, aged six years, who passed away in Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tues­ day morning, June 2nd. Abhough the child had been ill for the part two weeks, death came rather sud­ denly. She is survived by her parents, al- so five brothera as follows-John, Norwich Townchdp; Andrew, enroute to the Wert; George, Dereham; Don­ ald and James, at home. The fuijeral will be held from the family rendence, Lot 17, Concession 3, Dereham Townahip, to Ebenezei Cemetery on Friday afternoon, with service at the bouse at 2.36 o’clock. -ocoi-wh beodeih hdngea ? MRS. GEORGE MILES The death occurred on Tuesday, Juno 2nd of a widely-known and es­ teemed renddout of Ingersoll, in the EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Donald EDery andbaby Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. MiltonMcKihbtn, baby son, Richard andMiss Nellie Cadman were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mr*. ThomasCadman off Delmer. (Mr. James McKie of Verachoyle,was a Sunday visitor with his broth­er, Robert McKk>>and Mrs. McKie. Mr. and Mrs./James Morris andMth. Ellen Ni.-h of Dorchester, Mr.and Mrs. RoyXharris of Verachoyle, and Miss E. McNdil of Ingersoll,were Sunda/ visitors at the homes ofMr. and IMte. S. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jfcrris.Mr. and Mrs, Lome McKibbinvisited and Mrs. Scott ofVerschoyje/on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams 01Swenburg, re^eh/' visitors atthe home of yr. anfl Mrs. GeorgeCampbell. "a 2^7 ,Mr. and yHe*6y*fl?yre.'; ofTillsonburg, visitaQ recently withfriends here. / Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersall ofIngersoll, were recent visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mra. Henry Monte. Canadians Are The World’s GreatestPhone Talkers Canadians stiU hold the world’s record tus telephone go&<ipers. At kart that is the statement of the Bell Telephone Company yearly statistics. The lastest official fig­ ures, made public recently, show that there were 213.4 telephone con­ versations in Canada for every man, woman and child in the Dominion last year. The United States comes next with 192.4 calls for each person. Next in order come Denmark, with 167.2 calls, and Sweden, with 144.6 calls. In comnrunitfeB of *50,000 or more June White SaleValuesLinen Hand Toweling - Yard 15cWhite linen hand towelling with brown stripe border,16 inches wide, yard............................................................15cPure Linen Crash Towelling - Yard 17cPure linen crash towelling with colored borders ofRed, Green, Blue and Gold.16 inches wide, yard..................................................17c 20 inch towelling, better quality.....................29c Yd. Bleached Sheeting - 44c a Yard Fully bleached cotton sheeting, will give good wearfor everyday use. 72 inches at 1..........................44c a Yard Unbleached Sheeting - 48c a Yard An extra fine quality in unbleached sheeting, withvery close weave that will rfve very good wear. 72 inches wide a t.. . .1.............................48c a Yard 81 inches wide at. ...............................56c a Yard 36 Inch Prints - 19c a Yard Fast colors on light^and dark grounds—neat floral and conventional patteriis. 36 inches wide at 19c a yard Cotton Crepe - 25c a Yard 36 inch cotton ofepe, suitable for making gowns andpyjamas. Shades (/ Rose, Maize, Peach, Pink and LightGreen. Yard.......... 25c Tweed Linene - 45c a Yard 36 inch washable tweed linene—natural grounds with colored fleck combinations in Blue, Green and Red.Yard .................................................................................... 45c Misses* Anklets *> Pair 15c Misses’ anklets of mercerized cotton mesh with ribb cuff. In White, Sand, Yellow and Copen. Sizes 8^ to 10. P air....................................................................15c, 2 for 25c Kiddies* Sockettes - Pair 19c Rayon plaited on cotton with plain or fancy top.Sizes 41/2 to 10. Pair.................................19c, 2 for 35c Women’s Silk Knee Hose - Pair 49c Women’s silk knee hose in brown only. Substand­ ards of the better grade. Sizes 8*4 to 9U>. Pair. . . .49c Sheer Chiffon Hose > Pair 75c Full-fashioned sheer chiffon hose in the season’spopular shades. Pair......................................... 75c The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Canada has 18.99 telephones per 100 of population, ranking fift^i in the world. United States is 'sixth in the world rating in this point. Sweden with 23.13 telephones per 100 of population in larger centre* comes first and Switzerland with 19.76 ds next, followed closely by Norway with 19.36 and Denmark with 19.07 telephones', ~ In the smaller communities Can­ ada also ranks high with 7.31 tele­ phones per 100 of population. New Zealand has 9.68 and United State* 9.62 in these less peopled commun­ ities. On basis of development through­ out the whole population United States is first with 13.36 telephones per 100 population, Canada second with 11.00, Demmark third with 10.31, New Zealand fourth with 10.20, fallowed by Sweden, Switzer­ land and Great Britain, great majority?” Mrs. Joyner—“Oh, don’t say that sir! 1 I’m sure he was not as bad as all that” Dr. DeVan’s Pills A reliable fenritdae bygkoc ngdrttK, on cate fa Craada for over thirty yean. Price five doCaa. For aak at Thurteir* Drug Store Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs BEARSS’ Flower Shop 110 Thamei St. Ingersoll PHONE 64 Magistrate—“Did you say that the culprits used high words?” Witness—“Well, their voice* were pitched high—but the words they used were extremely low.” '"'Neighbor—"Well, Mra. Joyner, so your poor husband has Joined the THE 9 MONTHS HOLSTEIN BULL SPRINGBANK SNOW PIETJE LAD With more than 100 animate selling in tbe Royal Brint- wood solo, Wrightsville, P.A., May 18th, this 9 months old calf from the Springbank herd of T. R. Deart, Woodstock, Ont., made the fifth beat price of the male section at the S&10 bid of C. S. Erb & Co., Middletown, P.A. Hte sire, Monfcvic Rag Apple Piwtje is a non of Johanna Rag Apple Babtt. White his dam Springbank Snow Lena, with a yearly production record of 1027 Km. butter from 24610 lbs. milk as 4 titter to OprinKbonk Snow County, holder of the word’s record fcr life time production over all breeds. Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Can At Your Sat vice Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Page 5J p fl Only Man to Go Over FallsIn Rubber Ball Makes ReadyTo Bounce Over Brink Again In The Days ofHorseless CarriagesJean Lussier Selects American Cataract forPerilous Trip This Summer Unmindful of New Rock Pile at Foot of Falls glasses can and will enhance the appearand£omc in to-day and see the smart styles. AGE AND GLASSESDon’t think because you need giaseea that you are getting old, Such ideas have been discredited years ago.Think of the thousands of children who need and are now wear­ ing glasses. Oculiit’* Prescription* filled. 252 Dundas St., ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR MeL 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER Lustier in his rubber ball going over the Horseshoe falls July 4, 1928. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited The May me.’.ing of the W. A. ofthe United (’hr.ch was held at thehome of Mra. E. A. McCa-n Thurs­ day afternoon, with an attendance of25. The president, Mra. T. McFar­lane, opened uac meeting by readingJ 3th chapter of Romans. Several it­ems of business were discussed and itwas decided to hold the June meet­ ing on -the church lawn, in the formof a picnic. The program which wasin charge of Mra. White’s group, in­cluded a solo by (Miss Nellie Pinne-gar; vocal duet, Mrs. R. A. Loganand Mra. V. Connor. The guest speaker was Mias Nellie Morris of-x*ndon, who gave an interestingtalk on her trip to Alaska. Meeting closed with .prayer by Mrs, Craw,after which the committee in chargeserved lunch.A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Miss Ruby Wallison Tuesday evening, when the mem­bers of the Young People’s Society and the King’s Daughters SundaySchool Class, of the United Church,joined to spend a surprise social evening with one of their valuedmembers, Miss Clara Lane, bride­elect Games and contests wereenjoyed after which the two presi­dents of the societies, Mrs. KennethCrockett and Mac Winters, presented the guest of honor with an occasion­al chair and picture. Miss Lane suit­ably replied, thanking all for theirgifts, the latter inchiding a numberof personal gift- which were sent inby friends for the event Lunch wasserved at the close and all left with best wishes for the bride-electA new milk route started on Mon­day to Belmont Powder Factory with William Weymouth taking it in his truck. A few in this district are sending their milk, while the remain­der of his load is -being gathered on the route.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstickspent a few days last week in St. Catharines, the gueste with their daughter, Mrs. Orr and Mr. T. E.Orr.The annual banquet and election of officers of St. Luke’s A. Y. P. A.,Crumlin, was held recently at Crum-lin. The following officers were chosen: President, Douglas Ford;Vice-President, Jack Marshall; Sec­retary, Berda Freoin; Treasurer, N. Lansdell; Devotional Convener, Wil­ma Foul; Literary Convener. HelenPearson; Social Convener, Milared (Mayne; Delegate, Lome Fredin. Apleasing feature of the evening wa*a presents ton to Mra. O. Fredin and Miss M. Richardson in appreciationof their directorship of the play lastwinter.Successful anniversary services were held in St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch on Sunday last with goodcongregations. The church was at­ tractively decorated with iris andspirea and Rev. Farr, pastor of thechurch, delivered inspiring addresses at both services. Special music wasfurnished bv the choir with Mrs.Hale presiding at the organ, the morning music consisting of an an­them, "Let Mount Zion Rejoice,’’and a solo, "By the Waters of Baby­ lon,” by Mrs. R. R. Jelly. In theevening, Miss Helen Smith of Bcach-ville, was the soloist and the choir gave two numbera, "Lord For ThyTender Mercy Sake,” and “Hark!Hark! My Soul,” the solor in the latter being taken by Miss MargaretRickard and Mrs. Farquhareon, Rev.P. H. Farr, father of the presiding taking a greater risk than before,because there’s a good chance theball may land squarely on the big rock pile at the foot of the fallswhich was caused by recent break­downs at the lip of the cataractBut he dismisses it with a readyshrug, for he has been daredevillng it all his life, and he’s 44 years oldnow. And if things come to theworst —well, he points out, he isa bachelor and has no one de­pendent upon him. Lussier recalls his experience asthe rubber ball made the first trip:“It was bumped about quite abit as it was carried along, butthere was no severe jolt until just before J went over the falls. Itgave me a nasty bruise on myshoulder blade. When I realized itwas starting to fall. I began to praybut in a second, it seemed I was at the bottom and the ball was bounc­ing up and down four or fivetimes.”Slight Bruises _ _ -ij When, a half-hour after the drop, position will r'emiTn’fixed, "regard-; lhe w al Pulle<1 ^rom river’less of the motion of the outer baU.\iLl^er. **3. •“ ■, H e had More Risk Now ‘ but th“t Lussier is aware that government ' inspiration for that adventure officials may try to stop him. They had come to him while working inattempted to last time, but he a..machine shop in SL Catharines,sneaked his ball down to a hut on Ont., at the time the late Bobbythi? river’s hank nt Pavucra Telnnrf This is the period of the yearwhen Customs officers at frontierports throughout Canada con tern-piste the advent of the tourist innumbers increasing weekly until thepeak is reached in July or August.The extent to .which tourist traffic ha> developed in Canada during the past few years, involving as it <h>e» over a million foreign cars and per­ hap-. four or five million non-resi­ dents scattered throughout the Dom­ inion in qu&rt. of hdliday pleasures, forms an interesting comparison with the situation in 1902, as revealed by an examination of customs depart­ mental files of that date. In 1901 there were no regulations governing the admission of tourists’ automobiles. The first recorded en­ quiry came from the Automobile Club of America in Now York, under date of 27th Dsec.nber, 1901, which contained a brief request for a copy of such regulations. To this, reply was made to the effect that automo­ biles were subject to a duty of 25 per cent., but that af brought in by the owner for pleasure and not for gain or hire, instructions could be given if desired, to accept a deposit of the duty subject to refund if ex­ ported within six months. Over fifty' enquiries were received by the department during the year 1902, some of them referring to horseless carriage and a large num­ ber of these related tn automobiied which were shipped into Canada by boat or freight which indicates the absence nt that time of suitable high­ ways for motorized traffic. During 1903 the applications increased and included one automobile which was being brought in for advertising pur­ poses, and another which was being imported for use at a state fair by an enterprising photographer, who foresaw the revenue to be derived from taking photographs of has cus­ tomers in his 1901 model touring Re-Roofing and RemodellingYour Home is an InvestmentNOW IS TH E TIMETO Re-Roof or Remodel Your Home Lumber and Builders’ Supplies Cedar Shingles from $4.25 per square up ROLL ROOFING Phone Your Order. :•ASPHALT SHINGLES Free Delivery Anywhere. FRANK FULTON 205 Kinr Street West INGERSOLL PhoM 218 WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJL. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START AARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build-s ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Cruig’n Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 87. C. A OSBORN, M.Dm LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sprgeon. Surgeryand diseases of riomen a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvilla Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County of Oxford. Sales la thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. By G. C. DWORSHAK Central Press Canadian Corre­spondent Niagara Falls, May -Jean Lus­sier, who bounced over the Cana­dian Horseshoe falls on July 4.1928. in a rubber ball, says he will try the same stunt over the Ameri­can falls on July 5.Mindful of the bruises he suf­fered in the first trip, he says he is having a new type ball —one within another—built, so that his This application was followed quick­ ly by similar applications from resi­ dents of Buffalo and Detroit The Board of Trade of Baddeck, N. S-, as early as 1906, seemed to appre­ ciate the value of tourist traffic and during that year wrote to the then Minister of Finance, the fi&e Right Honourable W. S. Fielding, in which it was pointed out that Baddeck was a popular resort far United States tourists, that the Board of Trade desired to encourage tourist traffic, and asked that the department make such nrrangments us would be con­ venient to these visitors, particularly those travelling by automobile. BANNER Wm. Law are glad to know thatthey are slowly improving.There will be no church senrioahere on Sunday, it being conference Sunday, when Edward Shaw, son ofRev. and Mra. W. G. Show will baordained. Sunday school wfll boheld at 10.30.Guests at the home of Mr. aadMrs. Frank Boyes on Sunday were:Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and familyand Mr. N. Spence, Mossley; Mr.and Mra. E. Rjrikard and son; MiasEthel Spence and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mr.end Mra. F, Walker and daughter tffWindsor. ’ Mr^, Falter Longfield and Mra. Chas. Rr-th spent two days recentlywith their fatiiar. Mr. E. H. Sprang,Dorchester. The many friends of Mra JohnVenning are sorry to hear that shois confined to her bed through ill­Rev. Chaa. and Mra. Leslie and ness.family of Bayham, Mr. and. Mrs;Frank Leslie and family of Kintoje,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill and fam­ily of Zenda and Mris Beatrice Les­ lie of London, spent Tuesday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Mra. Chas. Waring and son Fred,who spent the winter with relativesin England, arrived home on Friday. Mra. Earl Fishbock of Highgate, visited relatives here last week.The June meeting pf the Women’sAssociation will he bfld at the homeof Mra Geo. LesJIe, on Thursdayafternoon. /Miss Eva Bcrtxer and Mr. MiltonBobier visited Natives at Wall ace­ town on Sunday. Mr. and Mira- Wm. .Brtce andfamily and Mr. Dundas viri-ted friends eiechoyle on Sun­day.Mr. a Mrs. Gafifyn, West Oxford/spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Wm. day in Lo■Mra. Barr,Miss __ __________don, spent Monday with her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst. On the 15th of May, 1903, the de­ partment issued ate first regulations governing the admission of tourist automobiles. These were found to be too restrictive, and on the 20th July amended -regulations were issu­ ed, and upon these regulations are based the generous provisions which now constitute the regulations of 1936. The first regulations requir­ ed a deposit of the full amount of duty and taxes. In July, 1903, the amended regulations only asked for a deposit of 5 per cent, of the value of the automobile and a 'bond for double the estimated duties. In 1936 the tourist who wishes to visit Canada may enter with his car and outfit merely upon reporting at the Canadian Customs at the fron­ tier and without furnishing either 4 bond or a cash deposit. In June, 1904, the Cleveland- Buffalo Automobile 01 ub visited Tor­ onto, and so far as the department is aware this was the first occasion on which, even under special rircum- stan&ts the admission of tourists’ automobiles was arranged without deposit, in this case the guarantee of the Toronto Automobile Club hav­ ing been regarded os satisfactory. It hi irttereeting to note as well that the tourist enquiries of those days emanated from only one class, that of people of means. The tour­ ists consisted of wealthy business nton, bankers, manufacturers, con­ gressmen, oontsufls, and high railway officials. The first automobile admitted un­ der the tourist regulations which overstayed the period provided on the permit was threatened with seizure in 1904; but was promptly exported by the vendor in the Uni­ ted State; who came to Canada and retrieved the car which he h id ap­ parently sold "on time” and for which the purchaser had not made the paymemte promised. The firtit evidence of commuting Is contained in correspondence with the Collector at Prescott, who had a customer in Ogdensburg who desired to travel bock and forth between his summer residence on the Canadian side of the St Lawrence and his place of business in Ogdensburg. “Yom- son has a great thirst for knowledge, madam. Where does heget it?” “He gets the knowledge from me and the thirst from his father.” A dapper little man applied for a separation order to be made out against his wife on the grounds of cruelty. When asked by the magistrate if he could prove his case, ha replied, meekly, “One night I dreamt I won £20,000, and the following morning my wife nearly killed me for not putting it in the bank before I woke up.” Mrs. the river's bank, at Cayuga Island, about three miles above the tails,and soon was on and over the cat­aract regardless of what anybodyintended to do about it This timehe plans to have the ball launched into the river at Grand Island,about five miles above ths “bigdrop," in what he terms “neutralwaters” that will prevent interfer­ence. Lussier is aware, also, that he la Leach went over the falls in a barrel. Lussier’s idea was that the trip could be navigated with greatersafety by using a ball. Finances were managed poorly in1028, but this time Lussier hopes tomake himself enough to make lifea great deal more comfortable. Hesays he already hu contracts withtooth paste, cigarette, flashlight andbathftg suit companies, as well as ed with the servicesMessrs. Everett Crockett, Ken. Bctwlby, Roy Ross and Harald Dun­das were in Toronto on Wednesdayand Thursday of last week attend­ ing the Conservative Convention.The pupils of the DorchesterPublic School expect to sing over the radio from C.F.P.L., London, on Sat­urday evening, June 6th, at 7.30o’clock.Thirteen members of the NorthDorchester Council, the village trus­tees and other interested efttuens, motored to Toronto on Friday as adeputation to ..have the HamiltonRoad pared from Nilestown to Inger­ soll.The members of the A. Y. P. A.of St. Peter’s Church, and the C. O. S. of the Presbyterian Church, are joining for tbrir annual picnic onSaturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. S. Showier left on Thursdayfor Melville, Sask., where she willvisit with her daughter, Mrs. F. J,Mathews and Mr. Mathews. Mr. Percy Ridkard who is wellknown to the residents of this com­munity, having spent his boyhood days in this village, will be ordainedat Brantford on Sunday next, and in-the evening at 7.30 p-m., he willpreach an ordination service in StPeter’s Church.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot wk?re Mrs. Nickle of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mra. S.Nickle of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Patter­ son and Mrs. Rigney of London. Mra. Hargreaves of Brantford,spent the week-end the guest of herdaughter, at the home of 'r ’Mrs. J. Walker.Miss Isabel Craw, R.N.,to Toronto Monday after a short vacation with herRev. R, W. and Mra. Craw.On Sunday next, June 7th, the hour of servic&i in the DorchesterUnited Church will be changed for the summer months. Sunday Schoolwill begin at 10 am., with church following at 11.15 a-m. All interest­ed are asked to remember the changeof time. Mra. Geo. Constable of Detroit,Mich., is spending a few days theguest of her mother, Mra. F. O’NeiLMr. and Mrs. Ohas. Richmond werein Ix>ndon on Saturday attending the4Qth wedding anniversary of the for­mers brother, Wm. Richmond andMrs. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Markham andchildren of Ingersoll, ware calling on friends here ju Saijdfty. Mr. and M<«. Frank Turner andchildren of London, spent the week­ end with relative here. A large crowd attended the dancein the Orange HaR on *?r‘,A?y even­ing, when Lome Grose's orchestraof Thorndale, furnished the musk. of home furnbh-iiesday afternoon,ra. T. Dunn. —-------—.^^urence Smith andson Harley, of 3Tors!iey, moved la?t week into Victor Connor's house onCatharine street. Mr. and -Mrs. J. Carrothers of London, and (Mr. A. Neilson o£ Ham­ilton, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Rev. Mr. Mitchell, Mra. Mitchelland children, who have spent thewinter months m Toronto, have’ re­turned to spend the remainder of ings utcheson spent Satur-with her mother, tw is ill. on Rodeahurat of Lon- their time with Rev. and Mrs Grew,CRAMPTON Ikinson before returning to their work in themission fields. Mr. Tom Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter and family of Log-don, were calling on relatives hereMonday. Miss Evelyn Morris has been re­engaged as teacher at the GroveEtfblic School for the coming year. A meeting af the Ladies’ Guild ofSt. Peter’s Anglican Church, washeld at the home of Miss Jennie Cal­vert, on Wednesday aifternoon, May27th, with a good attendance. Mrs.Hunter took charge of the meeting,which opened with a hymn. Scrip­ ture lesson was read -by the presi­dent Rev. B. Farr led in prayer.During the business session plans were made to hold the next meetingin the form of a strawberry social,on June 23rd. Mia. Hunter closed the meeting with prayer. A daintylunch was served by the hostess. On Friday evening, May 29th, the A. T. P. A., Dorchester, presented their play, “The Lie That JackBuilt” at the United Church, Avon.The cast included Helen RSckard, Al-iberta Hani-, Les. William."-, FranhRickard. Additonal programme in­ cluded: Vocal solos, Helen Rickard;readings, Edna Wallace; violin solos,Ronald Sheila; vocal solos, BeatriceCalvert; reedings, Clayton Shackel- ton, Avon; piano solos, Editn Wil­liams; vocal solos, Margaret Rich­ard; vocal solos, Frank Rickard. Mr. J. W. Hibbert of Wnidaor. was a week-end guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Law and Mis. Law.Guests at the. home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Bo/e.. aver the week­end were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton ofSyracuse, N. a., and Mr. and Mrs.F. Walker *nd daughter, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ritoy of Welland,were Sunday guwrts of Mr. and MraWm. W««sre.Mi&» Frances week-end with Mrs. F. E •Mr. and MSunday visitorsIL.lph -VV..1Mr. andguests on Su Erwin, spent iheparents, Mr. and Kenneth Bath were with Mr. and Mrs. BEARING LawMowers 16 inch Cut, 4 knifo, at. ..>9.00 Other MndeU ........... *6.75 up Gnu* Catcher* ................ *1.00 Flower Bed Border 12 Inch ........................ »c ft. 10 ft. „___________ the latter’s T. N. DUNN parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pro use,Dereham Centre.Mr. Stanley Wagner of Welland, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mra. Wm. Wagner.The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hardware SCOTTS SCRAPBOOX by R. J. SCOTT INSURANCE MUGGS AN D SKEETER by W ALLY BISHOP returnedspending parents,moon a MOON Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Sooth.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Mr. and UtANOrt SCENT SAC-5 1H IMPO-CJllMA. <I«LS ARg CH8CKERMtH'oN A HutSE’BCAAO* -tflB. qA Ml 4 AcfuAWf S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country._____ AMO -Tin CUUS duplicate Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936F b if L.P. H O L M tSFirst Instalment Silas Spelle gripped his black stogie more firmly between his yel­low teeth and, leaning across Ed Starbuck’s desk, pounded a huge fistupon the oaken top to add emphasis to his words. “By God, yuh’ve got to do some­thing, Starbuck.” he snapped harshly. “You know and I knowand everybody else knows yoredamned bank is on the verge of going under. Yuh couldn’t pay onyore depositors now, not four-bits on the dollars. I’m offerin’ yuh afair proposition. As I told yuhbefore I’ll buy up the mortgages yuh hold and I’ll pay every centyuh loaned on them plus interest todate. That’s a damn good offer —yuh know it is.” “Perhaps,” rep lied Starbuck Spelle _______more than justThey represent and my bank by “Bui it ain't enough.Those mor’^nges represent-al to me. th in me Emporium. Starbuck angled across the street towards the livery stableand corral at the northern end of town. A few moments later he emerged from the livery stable, leading asaddle horse. He' swung into thesaddle and beaded south along the street. As he did so two punchersclanked out of Butterfield's andforked the two cow-ponies. Theyalso headed south. The horses ofthe two strangers looked somewhatjaded and Starbuck soon overtookthem. The elder of the riderslooked up. He was a wiry, leath­ery faced man, past middle age;clean shaven and with innumerable wrinkles about the corners of hismouth and eyes. The mouth seemedharsh yet a humorous quirk ling­ ered about it somehow. The eyeswere dear, fleckless gray, capable of either warmth or abysmal chill. Ed Starbuck was only a step to­wards the fulfillment of a long thwarted hate. Spelle’s real objec­ tive was that immense expanse of valuable plateau range controlled bySan Juan Delevan. There lay the water and grazing which Spellecould find good use for during thedry, torrid summer months. As forthe other smaller ranchers, theyalso would sink if Starbuck’s bankwent under. But Spelle gave them little thought. Small fry, he toldhimself contemptuously. ♦ There was another motive to Silas Spelle’s hatred of San JuanDelevan. It dated back many, many, years. It began the day MarthaWingate had married Delevan afterscorning Spelle’s advances. Her death, three years after the. mar­riage, when she gave her life to bring a baby daughter into theworld, caused Spelle to gloat What 11 Ths af&eA’ cueANNA LEE SCOTTCAKEFloor M ■> •... t pr»»r»vt|w rz s p £c/,q /iLMCHSO SaUbd PEANUT/, them. In time they’ll all be takenup. \ Present conditions won’t lastforever. The price of beef is be­ginning to climb. The drought isbroken.\ No Spelle, yuh or no other man has\ got enough money totempt me\ to double-cross. myfriends.” I “Faith—with hell,” snorted Spelle.“Yuh’U st/rve to death while yuh’re rantiu* atfout faith. Yuh’re a hellof an excuse of a business man. Yuh better consider my proposition,Starbuck. If I have a tip off thebank examiner in Westhaven he’ll put the skids under yuh pronto. ButI don’t want to do that. My offer stands. I'll give yuh until thistime next week to think it over.I’ll be back for an answer then.”Spelle stood up, a big, thick-setman whose loose, thick lips and close set eyes mirrored plain theconsuming passion of his life. Creed! Greed and selfishness.“Remember,” he bit out, steppingto the door of Starbuck’s office. “By this time next week I’ll expect yuhto get back to common sense. If yuh won't talk turkey then why—’’He finished with a significant ges­ ture, which consisted of holding out one grimy, hairy hand then closingit slowly as though to crush what- 'You!” he croaked harshly. “The papers said yuh were dead.” SPECIAL—Clover Brand PURE 2 ib. tin HONEY 19c 5HORTENING 0^07/OOmtSTICorEASIFIRSrfce w < C O C O A 9 9 /FRY'S r "> LUX J3S>2^IIZ /O .O T -P ^^^ Sj.fthf pr0n*>in«uP"lj “Waitl”Ed Starbuck was now on his feet, a tall gaunt, leathery faced man.whose drooping tawny mustache bracketed a pair of grim, tight lips.Beneath his faded, bushy eyebrowslus eyes looked out clear and blueand cold. His left sleeve hungempty for the arm was off at the shoulder, a reminder of an old rustl­ing war when he himself had been a cattleman. But the lean righthand was sound and with it helifted a heavy, worn Colt revolver from the drawer of his desk andlaid it on the scarred surface beforehim.“Yuh’ve had yore say, Spelle,”he drawled, his words dripping con­ tempt and scorn. “Now I’ll havemine. What I just told yuh stands, this week, next week or any otherweek. Yore damned money ain’t worth hell room in this bank. Faith—no, yuh don’t know the meaningof the word- Greed is yore war- OyThick blood congested Spelle’s I beefy features. His lips parted ina snarl. He tried to match looks,but failed. Those icy blue eyes of the valiant old banker seered likelive flames and the implacablecourage behind them was unmistak­able. Spelle cursed venemously andleft. Ed Starbuck stood for a longtime after Spelle had gone. The fire in his eyes slowly faded andhopelessness took its place. Hetank back into his chair like an oldman who was suddenly very weary.Ed Starbuck had always been a man who faced facts squarely, re­gardless of what those facts mightbe. He faced them now. Spelle had told the truth. The Cattleman’sBank of CarUIion was on the nar­ row edge. True, Starbuck heldmortgages that would more than put him on his feet should he sellthem out. But this, according to Starbuck’s standards, would bebreaking faith with men he hadknown all his life and who trustedhim. Still he had to have money­cash. There was only one thing to do. He would ride around to thedifferent cattle outfits and put his problem squarely up to the own­ers. They all stood to stand or fall together. If they could somehowhelp his bank to weather throughthey would have Spelle whipped.If they didn't—Starbuck sighed,reached for his hat and went outinto the street.The little cowtown of Carillion was drowsing in the heat of mid­afternoon. The single, dusty street lay white and glaring in the sun,and was deserted save for a bare­ foot Mexican or two and a pair ofcow-ponies slouching at the hitch­ ing raU befoie Jake Butterfield's The wide, weather beaten sombrerorested on a mane of silvery hair. One of the real old timers, decidedStarbuck. The other rider was young, some­where in his early twenties. Well set up, with flat muscled, powerfulshoulders. His face was smoothand tanned, his eyes blue, his haircurly and brown. Gay, sparklingyouth lay over him like a mantle. A clean lusty, carefree kid, in lovewith life and hungering for all its wonders. Their clothes were thoseof the range, worn but substantial. Both carried a heavy gun, slung atthe right hip. The elder of the two nodded toStarbuck. “Howdy,” he drawled. "Wonder could yuh show us the trail to theBox D outfit? Gent back in the store told us mebbe they could use acouple of hands out there.”"Sure,” replied Starbuck. "Glad to. Fact is I’m riding out theremyself. Glad to have company.” ‘You ain’t San Juan Delevan byany chance?” "No. Im Ed Starbuck. I ownthe Cattleman’s Bank, back intown.” "Shore I’m glad to know yuh. I’mTex Whipple. This chuckle-haided cub is Johnny Clchoe. Kid, shakehands with Mister Starbuck.” Introductions over, the threejogged steadily south. Tex and Starbuck rode side by side whileJohnny brought up the rear, gazing with lazy eyes over the heat shim­mered sage."That big plateau straight aheadis the Box D range," said Starbuckpresently. “One of the finest hold­ings in the country. Lots of witer,fine pasture and, a stand of pirns- trees what give \ the lie to ,fhisdamned desert. 1 shore envy ole San Juan, livin’ up among thosecool trees.” “Runs a pretty good spread, doeshe?” asked Tex. - “Yeah. Ordinarlv, it’s A-l. He’shad some hard luck lately though.Two months ago he was drivin* a thousand head of prime Hereford!across the upper end of the Kanab Desert to the shippin* pens at Saw-telle an’ they sprung a stampede. ’Tween the desert an’ some rustlershe lost better*n eight hundred head.It was a damn heavy jolt. Theywas prime stock, the pick of hisherd. Then he got his spine hurtin the stampede besides. Hosstripped an’ threw him. Doc says he s due to sit in a wheel chair forthe rest of his days.” “Shore that's tough,” nodded Tex.“Mebbe the kid an’ me’ll have our ride for nothin’.’“Can’t say as to that. Punchers do a lot ofjiriftin* this time o’ year.DelevatTmay be able to use yuh.”It was a deep game Spelle wasplaying. His determination to smash he could not have himself, he wanted no other man to hold. Andhe Had never forgiven Delevan for.winning the woman he himself had set his heart on. The lamp in Spelle’s officeglowed yellow. In Its light Spellewas like a bloated poisonous thing,intent upon his plotting. The night wind mourned about the silentranchhouse. Once or twice the win­dows rattled. A dim form stole from the darkness outside and crossedthe patio. The side door to Spelle’s office swung slowly back. The flameof the lamp wavered and flickered.Spelle turned. His face blanchedand his jaw dropped slightly. Fearlay stark in his eyes. He was like a man gazing upon a ghost, He rana thick tongue over his lips. “You!" he croaked harshly. “The papers said yuh were dead. Theyfound yore body ground to pieces along the track of the S. W. & P.” “Yeah,” snarled the newcomer.“They think they did. I out-foxedthem that’s all. What they foundwas a damned hobo with my prison clothes on him. Weil—don’t sitstarin’ at me like I was a ghost.I’m real—damned real. Why don't yuh greet yore long lost son like afather should?" “Yuh’re no son of mine,” raspedSpelle hoarsely. "I—” “Oh yes I am,” cdt in the other,“Not accordin’ to law mebbe—butlike the highbrows say—I’m a na­ tural son. Not that I'm proud ofmy parents. My mother a Uta squaw — my father a damned,crooked skunk what would betrayhis own flesh an* blood. I cam aback—I told yuh I would, yuhsnivelin’ hypocrite. I didn’t ask to God yuh’re gonna take care of me.I want food and I want whiskeyan’ a bunk to sleep in. I crossed the Kanab Desert on toot to get here—an’ here I stay. If y^h try to set the flatties on me I go\out shootin’—an' yuh get the hrsti bullet. Thinkit over.” Silas Spelle paled at the wordsand manner of his illegitimate, half­ breed son. When he had read ofthat son’s escape from the StatePenitentary road-gang stark terror had struck him. Then when anotherdispatch came through that hisson’s mangled body had been found by a track walker on the railroadhe had sighed with relief. It meant the last tig to an embarrassing pasthad been severed. But the dis­patches were wrong, and here was the son in flesh to mock him. Unconsciously Silas Spelle stood up. “There’s whiskey on the shelfover there. I’ll go to the kitchen an’ rustle yuh some grub.” Continued Next Issue HARRIETS VILLE The funeral of George dine was held Monday from the remderw®.South Dorchester, to the Disciple Church, Mapleton. Rev. J. D. Stev­ia® of Mapleton, had charge of the•erviees, Beaidea his widow, he leaves s daughter, Mrs. Den Jack- son, of Harrietsville, and two sons,Hugh of St. Thomas and Carl ofGalt. He was a member of Hope. Lodge. No. 69, Harrietmrille, I. 0. 0.F., members of which assisted inthe services at the grave. Inter­ ment took place in. Dorchester Ceme­tery. Sir. and Mm George I.e.white and Beatrice of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robins over the Dr. Chase’s Ointment Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Rebins were: Mr. and Mrs.George Whitaker, Mrs. Myrtle Long-field and son DonaLl of Em bro.Mrs. Grant Yorke and Mr. SydneyBigham of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mra. William Broc^ and Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Secord.MLsa Beulah Robins of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robins. Billy Quinn, age 7, of Gladstone, was seriously bitten on tiha ehealderby a police dog at the h /.ne of Char­ier Rogers. Fieah the size of a 25 ctof. piece was bitten from hisshoulder and his arm was badlybruised. Dr. H<4cn Doan and Mr.^ George Dodds, R, N., both of Har-rietoviQe, dreased the wound. Pre­cautions are being taken and the dog haa been ordered tied up fortwo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey andtwo daughters, Margaret amd Fran­ces, of Burlington, wvre recent viri-1 INGERSOLL,CRKHn cheese a -m X Special! Salada BROWN LABEL 1-2 lb. pkg. TEA 31c SPECIAL—New Crop California ValenciaORANGESRea S l i z G e ood LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited tors with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Prw-sey.Miss Eva York® ctf London, visi­ted with Mare Beatrice Brooks onMonday.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Sec ard for the week-fii»d weze: Mr. George Strong, daufcatcr Ruthand son Alber., and Mrs Lcp DeMarJi of Rochcater, N. Y. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Frost last week were: Mr. andMrs. William Brooks and family ofDetroit Mr. Lome Faulds oftod with Mr. and son, on Bunday, of Mr. and Mrs.two sons, Blakeonto, visitedFacey ofMr. O.ham spet and Mrs.Miss Mr/and visi- Eaoough andrany. of Tor- Mrs. C. E.this week-end. aft tibc week-end with Mr.Carl Jackson. reytrude Smibert of JJafC with Mrt. _________ Vicar, Mr. Gordon Kerr, ‘attendedthe district convention off the Wo­men’s Institute last week in London, and will give reports at next meet­ing. The many friends ctf Mr. C. 0. Dutton of Belmont, in this vicinity,will be sorry to know that he iscritically 01 at his borne. Hisdaughter. Miss Lulu button, ILN„ ofOttawa, is with him On Wednesday evening of last fri«nds of Mr. andMrs, R. E. Wilton gathered in the I0. O F. Ha0 at Harrietavifle, to 7<md an evening with them beforeleaving for itheir new home in Bel­mont Mr, Wilton has conductedTO au,coco??fuI1y a g«umU storein Homctsville for the past 21a^.’^OOB?ly .d‘apc?ed M 0 the given bmusical ■plendM program was talent, co/asting ofg» by ThB FergusononTffC’Bjftthen; solos Gertrude McVkmr; rending by Vel­ma Philips; duet (by Muriel Faceyand Jean Jackson. Mho Roby Boyerwas pianist for the evening and-Dr.W. Dean acted as chairman. Mr. Erie O'Neil was called on to giro n hire. Wilton. After tMr. O'Neil read a nicely worded addrex;, Mr. andMrs. Wilton were presented with abeautiful pair of upholstered chairsto which they responded in a ploO-s- ing manner, after which a daintylunch was served by the ladies of thecommunity, Mr. and Mns. Wilton and family have taken an interestin all community activities sincecoming to HarrietsviBa and will begreatly missed by their many friends who all join in wishing them everysuccess in their new home at Bel*mont. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey andfamily of Summer’s Corners, werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. andMr.-. Byrcji Hath. Miss Jessie Whitehead of Wood-stock, visited last week with Mr. andMrs. Homer Wallis of Hametsville. rietsville on Friday evening, between'Mossley and Hametsvilki, the result (being 15-3 in ■Harrietsville’s favour.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oli­ver in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spentFriday with friends in St Thomas.Mr. R. D. Stirton of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Stirtonof Avon.Mrs. Dougald Ferguson entertain­ed the Ladies Aid in the school room of the United Church on Tuesdayafternoon. MOSSLEY ■with Mr. C. E. Facey in thefactory at Hiarrietsville. Friends from Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. W. Mc­Kenzie. 1 MLccs Hazel and Loneene Jackson- of London, spent the week-end with , their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.- Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. McElheran of. London, were visitors with Mrs. F.> E>in on Sunday.> Mtaaes Eva and Carrie Hunter of s London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Thama-i Hunter of Gladstone.Miss Louise Jackson spent the ; week-end with her parents, Mr. andI Mrs, Den. Jackson of HarrietaviHe.Mr, and Mrs. Cevil Barons of Bel­mont, j.pent Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Thorne Jack.on of Gfodrstone.MLs Alma Shnckelton of Ixmdun,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. G.L. Shackelton. Miss Ellen Barons of Hamilton,General Hospital, is spending her"WBIHon with her par«uU, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Barons of HarrietsvlDe.Mr. and Mrs. Zihson of Copen- hagan. spent Sunday with Mr. andMn. Philips. Mrs. Pearson of Nilestown, i» spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. James Butler in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Henry WHIunu ofOstrander, (Mr. and (Mrs. Riley But­ler of TillHoaburg, spent Sunday w ithMr. and Mrs. L. Tracey.A softfcaR game was played at Har- Mifte Eula Vickers of Springfield,has reburned bo Mossley after spend­ ing some time there. Mrs. D. A. Jackson attended thefuneral ctf Mrs. Rribert Patterson at Melbourne on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, andton, Harley, left on Wednesday totake up their residence at Dor-,Chester.We are sorry to report that MiesHelen Smith is again an the akk list and is uuAble to resume her duties Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish otf IngcrxtC Mr. and Mrs. James Beerand son, Rtteell of Putnam, wtraSunday guests at the homo of Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Scott.Miss Alma Thomas of MountBrydges, has taken over the positionin the local atone.Mis • Bella Zavitz of Dorchester, is spending some time wt the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott.Mr. Richard Rennie of Crampton, spent Sunday ut the homo of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie. Sfe, W. J. Coates of London, w.isa visitor in the village on Wednes- We are sorry to report the severeillness of Mrs. W. Barr in Landon. Mrs. Burr wwa a former resident of Mrs. Frank Modoem and Mrs. E.9. Cornish wore Tftmrsdny visitorswith Mr. Miles Rickard at Dorcbtw- Mr. and Mrs. Learne otf Ayhner, spent Sunday with their son, Mr.Dennis Leame and Mrs D. W. SittaThe ‘morning nerview were held in the United Church‘on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Blair in charge with a large attendance. A duet entitled, “IvoryPalaces,” was rendered by Miss Shir­ley Ward and Mias Helen Cornish. The Ladits Aid will be held at tiro home of Mrs. George Forbes oaWednesday nft.-rncon. Mrs. Amelia Venning is spending some time with her sister, Mn. J.T. Venning stMrs. EUen Roy Demaray,Mr.spentof Mr. Chaxiea Mr.spentand Mr Chester. R. A. Huntingtonie guests of Mr.Turpin at Dor- Miss Kathleen Moshes of Wood-stock. was a week-end guest at thehome of her narerrta, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes.Miss Irene Barr ctf Dickson'sComerv, spent the week-end the gtitrt of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr. Mrs. E. S. Cornish and Mrs. Frank Moakes attended die Crimlin Lad­ies’ Institute meeting at the home otf•Mrs. Harry Weir on Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Moakes rendered a vo- entitled, “The Pflgrim’aCtrl!.’ H A T S Style* on Display SiN . . Abo Millinery Trisa- M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 HlgfcaNto’-' - Bsscltfll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Page 7 Mardn-Senour 100% Pure Paint is the most beau­ tiful and economical surface protection for your house exterior, because it is guaranteed to contain only 100% pure ingredients. Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special M.vtin-Scnour product for the purpose. Five of the'most popular are: MULTI-USE ENAMEL for *1! enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for perch floor*, steps, etc. MARBLE-ITE varnish for hardwood floors. These ingredients, all of the finest quality, com­ bine tto produce a tough, high-gloss protective film that stands up year after year without cracking, peeling, or losing its color. There is no adultera­ tion to weaken tis elasticity and shorten the life of the paint! IT PAYS TO USE NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS (1W) (ScxJCrs) for washable interior walls and ceilings. M AR TIN -S EN O U R loot PURE PAINT VARNEHES « EHAMOS TH E IN G ERSO L L H A R D W A R E 122 Thame* Street WOLL TRIMS STRATFORD NINE nree Stratford Hurler* Yield13 Hits. As Local* Come From Behind To Wm Third Straight Game. Behind the effective relief pitching of Pete Williams, the Ingersoll inter­ mediate “B” team trou need Stratford intermediates in a scheduled inter- county league game played at Vic­ toria park here, Saturday afternoon, before a small crowd. The visitors opened in the first timing with four runs on three hits, two walks and an error and held their lead until the end of the third inning when the homesters forged to the front, secure ing two runs in the first, four in the second and pounded out three hits in the third to odd four more runs to thedr total. /Clement, a lefthander, started for the Ingersoll club and proved easyfucking for the Stratford swatsmen who Bad very little to do while bat- tin^yiut wait for a free pass, the lanky southpaw issuing no less than four passes in the second inning, which, with some lusty clouting paved the way far the Stratforditea to jump into an early lead. Williams replaced Clement in the fourth inning and fanned the first three men to face him, allowing the visitors but five hits for the remain­ der of the game. While Clement appeared very weak for Ingersoll, all was not well for the Stratford club either. Fjebdg started and lasted until the end of the third and was relieved by Tuisier, who, in 4 1-3 innings was touched for only three hits but allowed six bases on balls. Connelly finished the game. The first three inning? featured a slugging bee with both teams hitting quite freely, and at the end of the third, the scare was 10 to 8 for Ing- emsoll. New pitchers were put into the game and from that time on it appeared a more interesting game <af halt Williams on the mound far the locate held the visitors well in check while his teammate con­ tinued their oniiaught in the fifth ,'hcn they worked Tessier for three valks loading the bases, Jordan, dngcnoll third sacker, came to bat Iu Ni m e n T INGERSOLL and tripled to the right field fence to -?core three rum. and later scored himself on a ^acrificj by Johnston, placing the locate in front with a commanding lead which they held ,for the remainder of the game. For Stratford, D-iherty, colorful Jittile second Jbosemar of the visiting nine, bad a gnixt day, getting three hits out of five trips to the plate and handling six chances, with only one error. Jordan led the attack for Ingersoll getting two doubles, a triple and a single out of five trips. Timely hitting and their ability to capitalize on the miscues of their opponents provided an easy win for the locals who had things their own way after the third inning. THE BOX SCORE Stratford AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pugh, ss, rf........3 3 2 1 2 1 Doherty, 2b........ 5 2 3 1 4 1 Phillips, cf............4 0 0 4 0 0 Miller, lb..............6 1 1 10 0 0 Wiveil, 3b............4 0 0 2 2 0 Gardner, c...........4 1 2 5 2 1 Helm, rf..............J2 0 0 0 0 0 Tessier, p..............2 0 0 0 0 0 ■Connelly, p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 Baker, If. ........8 0 2 0 0 0 Fiebig, p, ss......5 1 1 1 2 1 Totals .... ....40 8 11 24 12 4 Ingersoll AB. R. H. PO. A. E. A. Thornton, rf..5 2 2 2 0 0 Jordan, 3b............5 4 4 2 0 0 Lee, If.................4 1 2 1 0 0 Johnston, c.........J 1 2 5 1 1 McGinnis, lb..........4 1 0 9 0 2 Hayes, cf. ........4 0 1 1 0 0 E. Thornton, ss.,4 2 2 1 4 0 Payne, 2b............ 8 3 0 4 2 1 Ctement, p............1 1 0 2 2 0 Williams, p. ......2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .... ....35 16 13 27 9 4 Score by innings: Straitford 422 000 000 8 11 4 Ingersoll .... 244 040 0t2x 16 13 4 Three bare hits-Jonxl.m, A. Thorn­ ton; two-base hits, Jordan (2), Gardner; sacrifice hits, Payne, John­ ston, Doherty; stdten bases, Gardner, Pugh, Jordan, (3), Payne and Hayes; double plays, Doherty tn Pugh to Miller; left on bases, Strat­ ford, 14; Ingersoll, 5. Umpire*—Hogan, Guelph and Binns, St. Thomas; Time, 2.40. STANDING Intercounty Intermediate Group Intermediate "B” Played Won Let P. c. Ingersoll ...... 3 3 0 1000 Hagenrrille .. 4 3 1 750 Tillsonburg .. 3 1 2 3S3 Simcoe ........ 1 0 1 000Stratford .... 3 0 3 000 Intermediate «C*’ Weoditock .. 2 1 1 600St. Macys .... 2 1 1 600 Phone 89 NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Friday, May 29th, 1936, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance and the minutes of the meeting held May 4 th, 1936, were adopted as read. Communica­ tions were received from the follow­ ing: Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheques for £58.10 and $80.- 49, being grants on relief expendi­ ture. The Workmen’s Compensation Board, enclosing copy of Sec. 9— “Liability of Principals respecting work let to contractor? or sub. con­ tractors’’ and a synopsis of the act. County Clerk A. E. (Roth, enclos­ ing copy of memorandum frony the Dept, of Public Welfare re complet­ ing Old Age Pensions applications. Mra. R. J. Kerr, extending an in­ vitation to attend the memorial ser­ vice at Dickson’s Comers on Sunday, June 28th, 1936. Geo. F. Janes, Secretary-Treasur­ er, requesting a grant to the Inger­ soll Fair. J. W. Ha,ran, inspector of Public Schock, calling attention to the change in the municipal grant for the years 1936, 1937. To the prin­ cipal, 80% of $600, $489 to each assistant, 80% of $400, $320. Dept, of Public Welfare, re degree of as.^stance toward unemployment relief to be ■expected for the three month period, April 1st to June 30th, 1936. Mrs. H. I. Ixraghin, Treasurer Thame Jord Public Library express­ ing appreciation of the grant of $5. A grant of $25 was made to the Ingersoll Fi tr.At 8 p.m?, after the members had subscribed to the required oath, a Court of Revision on the 1936 Assessment Roll wx> h*ld Assessor C. L. Henderson was present and. a number of the appellants algo. Sev­ eral appeals were read and the court adjourned to June 6th. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: C. L. Henderson, salary as assess­ or, $90; postage, $1—Total, $91; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $10; Superior Stores, relief, $6; Clerk, to apply on postage, $16. Road Supt. Leonard Minter pre­ sented tiw foOlowing payment voucher:— Con. 2, $4.05; Con. 8, $65.71; Rd. 8, $2.26; Rd. 11U, $15.65; Rd. 12, $4.60; Canada Ingot Iron Co., bush­ ings, $2.24; salary of Road Supt., $16.20—4110.70. Council adjourned to meet July 6, 1936, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. "I could play bridge in my sleep," said the girl enthusiast. "You do," murmured her partner. GoodlyGardening StakeleM gladiota* Gladiolus bulbs are usuallyplanted about three inches deep.This is correct, except that as theflower spike grows to full size it be­comes top-heavy, and the shallowplanting permits the wind to whip the plan about, often partially up­rooting the bulb or even causing thestalk to break unless it has beenstaked. Many gardeners object to rows upon rows of stakes in a gladiolusplanting. If one wishes to do with­out the protection of stakes, thenthe gladiolus bulbs should be planted some six inches deep, asshown in Fig. 1 of the aboveGarden-Graph. When planting atthis depth glads do not requirestaking. Still another practical method is to plant the bulbs at a depth of three inches, and then hillup the soil about the stalks as theygrow, just as you would with com.This method is illustrated in Fig. 2. Former Dorchester Farmer Passes Hugh McNiven, of 420 Cheapride street, London, formerly for many years a farmer in the Dorchester dis­ trict, died at his hojme on Sunday, May 31st, in his 83rd year. He had been in poor health for some months Mr. McNiven was a native of Scotland but had lived in the Dor­ chester district since early life. When he retired from the farm four years ago he went to London to live. He was a member of Colborne Street United Church. Surviving besides his wife are a son, Gordon of Crum- Jin and daughter, Mas Margaret McNiven, London. The funeral was held from the family residence, an Tuesday after­ noon, at 2.30 o’cflock with interment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. St Paul’s Girls’ Guild Held Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church was held recently at the home of Mary Johnston, King •street west, who with Anne Law­ rence were joint hostesses to the or­ ganization. The meeting opened with the reading of the scripture lerron and prayer. The members then completed their work on two layettes, on which they have been working for some time. During the course of the business period, plans were made for the next meeting, which will take the form of a picnic supper. At the conclusion of the program and busincfs discussion, tea was served and an enjoyable hour spent BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutherland andchildren of Chatham, were Sunday visitors with relatives here,Mn. C. Dawning accompanied herfriend Mrs. Kargiaa of Woodstock,to Hamilton on Thursday and spentthe day there.Mm. Will Dorland was hostess tothe W. M. S. of the United Church at her home for the May, meeting.Mrs. H. F. Bail jrierided and openedthe meeting with a call to worship and prayer.An unison. Mrs. C. Wes­ton read the secretary's reportDevotions! Im RiH iiss gin an bi Mrs. E. Hacker, entitled, "The Spirit ofJetns at Wwk.” Mnu M. Bremner,the ;apply ^ccret.-iry, read a letter from MALte, tho Pre bj terial Sup­ply Secretary, regarding tee annualbate for Indian work and it wau de- cidvd that a quilt for the bate beprepared for quoting at tike Junemettinj? and an npptal be mr.dt- for.uired riothing in j.uod condition.Heralds responding were: New Can­adian Work, Mrs. A. C. Hughes;Christian Stowurdship and Finance.Mr. E. MeClellwd; For Africa, Mro, B. Downing: ■, Tcmpcrmiix-, Mr*.Brenxner. The lawyer period was ledby Mrs. E. Hackfr* Mra B. Downing gave the mtetionsi-----‘Mr. and Mrs. T turned from speili in Port Huron andthree. Mr. and Mrs. Eto Hamilton to ry study.’. Graham have re­ ding a few days ^Detroit with rel*- k^-dan have movedlive with their of Loa Angeles, <of his wife, ateo- f many friend*ir. Oscar Taylor L in the pastingother rdatives. _ _____ .„uthvriand rpcisiThurrdn- the cxicvt of Mra T-.-i Tcddin Woodstock. (Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent Sunday NO MONEY DOWNSmall Weekly PaymentsTRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES ........ -I Ride on new, guaranteed GOOIFj^EA IK Tires. Pay while you ride. Vour^fhoice of any Goodyears. Liberal allowance for your old tires. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL Phone’98 in Hamilton with their daughter.Mr. and Mrs. T. Todd of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with tin ir par­ent., Mr. and Mry;B. i nd Mr.and Mrs. J. Jane, Miss J. Cook-was in London onSunday. KINTORE Thursday afternoon the membersof tee local Women’s Institute heldtheir regular meeting in the Chal-mer*s United Church, with the newpresident, Mrs. George McCall inthe chair. Mrs. Kndgh: had chargeof the devotiorufi period. Consider­ able business Was dealt with. MissIva McArthur gave a report of theGirls’ Conference at Guelph, which she attended. Mr. Janes of Inger­soll, president of the HorticulturalSociety of Ingersoll, gave a fine talk RELIABILITY “ * The 4-STAR TAG rotects your investment... identifies the of today’s Used Car "buys" A you Used Cars backed by Jfce famous 4-STAR TAG is a General Motors Dealer. And here's why this General Motors Dealer's tag has be- It means that all his 4-STAR USED CARS have been carefully checked and tested to bring out to the full all of their dependability and un used quality m ileage. come Canaa i';' accepted symbol of a dependable Used Car investm ent It means that General Motors dealers, operating under the 4-STAR plan, have selected only the finest cars in their "trade-in" stock to bear the 4-STAll symbol of Used Car value. See them today. Remember, only your General Motors Dealer offers you 4-STAR Used Cars—only your General Motors Dealer can give yon the advantage of new lower rates on the General Motors Instalment Plan, with payments to suit your parse. UC-VM ' * on "Gardening.” The ladies thenproceeded to the local cheese factorywhere Mr. Frank Leslie gave a very interesting talk on the manufactureof cheese. Mrs. Leslie served crack­ers and chett-e. Mrs. McCa’.l epoke a few words of appreciation for thetime and work Of Mr. and Mrs.Leslie. Mrs. Winder and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Day and Jean of Brantford, andMrs. G, Winder, Miss Gwen Winder and Mr. M. Winder off London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. OliverMcGee.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dtberingtonof. Brantford^Mr. and Mrs. Proctor HalF’Blftf Mrs. Bain of Sarnia, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mtn. T.R. McGee. Thelma and Jean Crosier of Thamesford, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. George Towle. Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr-and Mrs. Dave Thompton.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson andMrs. Maurice Henderson apent Thursday in Strathrqy and London.Evelyn Plummer of London, rpentthe week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder andLindsay, and Mrs. Tom McLeodspent Friday i.t London. Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Margaretvisited friends he'.t Sunday. t Mr. and Mr... Dave Hendersonand Bruce, and Sir. and Mrs. Maur­ice Henderson and Harvey, Mr. andMr... Char-tea Henrlrmon a;id Mn •. at­ tended the birthday party of Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson held at Mr. andMrs. Bolton Fitzgerald's, of Thorn­dale, on Monday evening, June 1.Most of the family and grandchild­ren were present at the dinner partyThe guest of honor was eighty-sev<:nyears old. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936FOLDEN’S CORNERSPHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotation* on jSTOCKS - BONDS' - GRAINBOARD ROOM FACILITIESTHE TORONTO STOCK lNGE TICKER SERVICE Mrs. E. A. Sage was taken ill sud­denly on Saturday, hut is a littlebetter at time of writing. Mrs, Sage’smany friend* are hoping that shewill soon be well again.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hull of EastOxford, were Sunday visitors withthe latter's sister, Mrs. Joseph Wil­son and Mr. Wilson, yI Miss Irma Manual! spent Sunday S. R. Mac^ellar & Co. Member., The Members Winj Member?; Cop: pronto Stock teg Grain Bat efcsr and Mm.DeniiAm, -pent‘Foster,ent the week end Brantford. Summer /Crepe DressesWhite and 14/44.Special ....... On TheLibrary ShelvesBy L. IRENE COLE HEAD OFFICE 2] - WOODSTOCK - Phone 901 u- Robortion, Manager lEUNDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamiton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa,Cobourg, Trenton, Kington Private Morse Wire System THAMESFORD Miss Anne Lawrence of Detroit,visited relatives here over the week­ end and will remain over ftr the ex­ercises at Western University, Lon­don, when her nephew, Hugh Wilson, will graduate in medicine.Miss Mary Goodhand of Toronto,is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodhand.Mr. and Mrs A. I. Donald and chil- When You Have a Horse or Cow you want removed, ’phone, er write to William Stone Sons Limited 'PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original faat-to-lightWallpapers are “Sunworthy.” Don’t experiment —- insist on “SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS dren of Ostrander, were visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. L. McLeod.Mrs. W. H. McGee who has beenin Victoria Hospital, London, is im­proving rapidly and expects to behome shortly.The pow-wow held recently in con­nection with the young people, wasa decided success and all report a good time.Mr. W. M. Brock of Walkerville, was a week-end guest with his mother and sister here, over theweek-end.Mrs. Edwards of Ingersoll, is inattendance with her sister, Mrs. Mc­Leod, who is ill.Miss Agnes Weston is a visitorwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnWeston.Messrs. J. A. Fontainne and Paul Founder, who are cycling fromMontreal to Vancouver, were camp­ers in this vicinity over the week­ end.Mr. F. 0, Kester, Ruth and Harold,of London, yere giftyfay guests with his sister, MrsyG. A. Hogg and Mr.Hogg. / f /The martBbrsyfrf jjtiuocal Odd Fel­ lows’ Lodge wfith vispfng brethren,attended seryfce in Wesley—UnitedChurch on Sunday evening, when Rev. Mr. Hedley preached an inter­esting and forceful sermon fromPeter’s confession: “Thou art the Christ, the Son of -the living God,”and Christ’s reply, “Upon this rockwill I build My Church.” Misses Jean 'McGee and Arabella MacKaysang a duet and Mias Annie Weirsang a pleasing solo . The choir con­tributed two numbers.Miss Annie Jones spent last weekwith Mrs. D. Roas at Embro. with his sister in Paris. Mrs. I. Davjfe spenL Wednesdaywith Mrs. A. Thoma* At Zenda.Mrs. Hunter m int part of Friday with Miss JtvJfHaakett at Rayside.There wi|*be no church service inthe United Church next Sabbath, as conference is in session in London.Mr. W. W. Harris is improvingslightly from his recent illness. Mrs. L. Folden has returned homehaving spent a month with herdaughter, Mrs. James Guthrie and 'Mr. Guthrie, in Woodstock,The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch are meeting at the home of Mr-. John Jellous this. week.Mrs. A. Witty spent Sunday withMrs. M. Phillips. * Mr. Bert Hill motored to Torontola»: week-end.Mr. and Mrs. George Witty andVerna, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Beth Barrett in Beachville. VERSCHOYLE DICKSON’S CORNERS pastel shades. 42.95 - Porch Dresses Porch Drffres in very smart styles, made in Broadcloths, Seersuckers, Piques, etc.— $1.00 - $2.95 Sale Colored Spring* 1 A AMillinery ...»...................1 .V V W. W. W ILFORD DRY GOODS . INGERSOLL Riches and Romance NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. / Follow t^e safe way, see aa LONDON, ONTARIO fib SIMMONS REDS FURNITURE / WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. m W H l S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 10-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Mrs, John Truefitt spent a fewdays last week in Tillsonburg.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Ladies Aid was held in the hall on Wednesday afternoon last, witha fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, presided. The business part of the meetingconsisted of a discussion on when to have tiie Memorial Service. It was decided to have it the latter part ofJune. The meeting desed with a verydainty lunch..'Miss Jeanne Day of Brantford,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gondbn Oliver. Mrs. Richard Elliott spent lascweek in Toronto.Miss June Truefitt and Mrs. Gor­don Oliver spent Friday in. Landos.Mr. and Mrs. Jook Mann and Mr.and Mrs, Max-Robinson and Billy ofLondon, Tinted with Mrs. R. Elliotton Sunday. Miss Eva Bobier will be hostessfor the Admiral McDougall Chapter,of the I. O. D. E., in Dickson's Hall, Tuesday afternoon.We are glad to report that Mrs.Car! Cope is improving. Miss Alma Thurlow was » recentvisitor with June Truefitt.Mr-i. Gordon Oliver and Margaret were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. Tyeand (Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tye ofKintore. Mrs. C. Colyer spent Wednesdayin London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens anddaughter 'Marion, spent Sunday withfriends in Burgessville. Mr. W. A. Mullock and Mr. DonaldDynes spent the holiday week-end in Toronto.Mrs. J. Boyce and Miss GraceBoyce and Mr. Robert Ireland visitedfriends in the village on Friday evening.Mrs, M. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs.F. Moulton and children visited in Tillsonburg on Sunday.There were 87 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. Mrs. A. Bell gave a tem­ perance reading.Mr. W. A. Mullock visited withfripfids in Port Burwell on Saturday and Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton spent-the week-end at Peacock Point, the guests of Mrs. Violet dump.The May meeting of the X\r-schoyle Junior Institute, was held at the home of Miss Jean Harris onWednesday evening, Muy 20th, witha good attendance. The president, Mrs. Mary Allison was in charge ofthe meeting which opened by singingthe Institute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answeredwith current events. The secretary’sreport was read and adopted. Mr& Francis Moulton gave a report on theSupper Club and plhns were made tohave one in Verschoyle. Miss LoreneSimmons gave a report on the Dis­trict Annual Convention held atBurgessville. Miss Sarah Allison favored with a cornet solo. A dis­cussion of spring planting of flow­ers and shrubs was g .n by Mrs. F. Moulton. The meeting closed bysinging God Save .e God. Thehostess served a dainty lunch. The May meeting of the LadiesAid was held on Thursday afternoon,May 28th, at the home of Mrs. Ar­ thur Bell with a good attendance ofmembers and visitors. The meetingwas in charge of Mrs. Roy Harris, second vice-president and began withsinging hymij 156, followed withprayer by Mr*. Tom. Richens. The scripture leson, 2let chapter ofLuke, versa 1-K, wan read by Mrs.0. Dynes. The secretary’s and treas­ urer’s rcpiMt was read and adopted.The secretary read a letter at thankafor flower).’ Roll call was answeredby menbes; paying their dues. Afew items of business were dealtwith. Announcement was made ofthe W. 41. 8. meeting and packing of a bale to be held at the churchtoday (Thursday,) June 4tb. Hymn246 way - W and the nr-catmg ewr.ed with the Mizpah Benedict’.oiLa^Thehosteef served a dainty 'Mr* F. P. Moult " ectorof the Juteffl' *i the DWeld “The Exile,” by Pearl Buck, Tor­onto, McClelland, *2.50.Peart Buck tells the story of hermother’s life in China as the wife of an American missionary. It ix the story of great hardships, dangers and griefs which would have daunted a weaker character, but which ordy served to show the brave and un­ conquerable spirit of this remark­ able woman. Even though China claimed the lives of several of her children, we still find her cultivating her American flower garden in the heart of China and creating beauty in her surroundings. Even though she is married to a mystic and a dreamer, who thinks only of the souls of men, we find her sacrificing every comfort of life in order that he may carry on his work. The scenes of the story are Hol­ land, from which her ancestors came, because of religious persecu­ tion, West Virginia and the interior of China. Family records, diaries and stories, handed down from gen­ eration to generation, provide mater­ ial for the book. • • • • “Hellement* of Heckonomici,” by Stephen Leacock, Toronto, Dodd Mead, *1.50. “Light verse taken straight is too light Economcis taken straight are too heavy. So I have mixed the two and got Hellements of Heckonom- ics.” So writes Stephen Leacock with regard to his new book which he describes as “hiccoughs in verse.” Dr. Leacock has blended both hu­ mour and satire in these verses. Social planning, the New Deal, and the problems of Adam Smith, the farmer, are all dealt with. Our only regret is the brevity of the book. Salads Orange Pekoe Blendhas by far the finest flavour"SAUUUCTEA flowers, lilacs,, tubpft, lihee-of-the valley, made a lovdy setting forthe :uinual "Lilac Tea,” of thy W.M. S., on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek. The guests, numberii^ over60 were wefcomM by the hati^sMrs. Durston, Mrs. Poole and Mrs.Shelton. Mrs. S. Pearson presidcd over a very pleasing program,consisting of vocal solos by littleBlanche Emigh, accompanied by her mother; Mias Peart Lee, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Bickle; Mrs. D. W.Osmond, accompanied f y Miss Olive Fewster and Mrs. A. Kirsch, accom­ panied by Mrs. J. B.^ughes; MasterJimmie Bickle gave a whistlingsolo, which was heartily encored. Mrs. F. D. Harr: on gave a humor­ous rending. Aft-r the program,the guests werq. invited into the tea room, where afternoon tea was ser­ved from a prettily appointed tableby the Mission Circle girts. Mrs. J«<hn Cooper, Mrs. J. Kneal yousedtea for the fir.-.t and Mr*.R. Kdrkpalrick and Mrs. J. Swancc for the s*con<L,pniod. A heartyvote of thonterto the hostess pro­posed by Mr'*. J. J. Pocle, f-ccond- ed by Mrs. G. Cooper received gen­erous applause. hope that she has acquired those fin-, qualities from her father.” The right time to have courage is when others have lost theirs. Her Father—“I hope you appre­ ciate that in marrying my daughter you are getting a very big hearted and generous girl.” Young Man—do, sir. And I ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach­ville and Woodstock. Premium Anthracite Coal Star Alberta Coal Dixie Domestic Coal Dixie Stoker Coal Kentucky /Steam Coal Hamco and Diamond Coke Now in Slock at Summer Pricei Also' Agents for CanadaCement and Gypsum Limo andAlabattine Product* — Pari*- tone — Plaster Pari* — Hydrate Lime. MASON’S INGERSOLL HEALTH SALTS English............I gc, 2Sc, 50c Eno’a .................. 50c, 79c Wampole’* 50c, *1.00 Andrew’* 33c, 57c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store QUALITY SERVICE S T A N .G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISHX FljEE DELIVERY ____________________ CHOICE SMOKED HAMS, Whole'or Half ...........+..„....... 28c lb. SMALL SAUSAGE ........................................................ 2 lb*. 25c PICKLED PORK HOCKS-......................... 10c lb. or 3 lb., for 25c SAUSAGE MEAT, the Economy Buy ........ 10c lb. or 3 lb*, for 25c MINCED STEAK .......-............... 15c lb. or 2 lb., for 25c LEAN TENDER BEEF PIECES...................................................18c lb. JEWEL SHORTENING ......... 2 lb., for 25c FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER.............................................. 23c ft. FRESH WHEY BUTTER .................................................. 10c lb. OXO CUBES .................... .;..10c and 25c per box LAVOUNE ............ 10c pack.,. 124 Thame* Street Please Phone Early No. 466 OLIVE HAMILTON And here is the beautiful1 clerk who was rercucd from death by the handsome young millfonaire who fell in love with her. ' Olive Hamilton and William Leeds, heir to millions, are to be married short­ ly at Atlantic City. Old Lady, meeting a one-legged tramp on the street—“Poor man, you have lost a kg, haven’t you?” Tramp, looking down at his foot: “Well, I’ll be darned if I haven’t ” ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrill and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burrill, spent a week-end recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burrill, of Port Cred­ it Misa Mildred Gruwold, nurse-in-training at Brantford Hospital, isspending her vacation with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merville Gris­wold. Miss Grace Burrill of Bright, was a recent visitor for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Thomas and’Mr.’ Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Brian and daugh­ ter, of Hamilton, were Sunday guests at the h?me of Mr. and Mrs. F. I.Burrill.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury spentSunday with Mr. Charles Banburyof WoodstocXMr. awf Mrs. W. Johnston andJoyce were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Johnston of Ingersoll on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tirsch, Marieand Sally, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. The spacious home of Mrs. T. Dur- ston, with a profusion of lovely SHINGLES ! Clear, Air Dried White Cedar Shingles, at Per LSquare A LOW COST RELIABLE ROOFING — WE SAVE YOU MONEY — .H U T C H E S O N LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Phone, Ingeraoll 74000 Phone, Woodstock 54 I f Branch Dir-Institute at~ -—_. __-----Director/-’ meet­ing held U/Uir home of the secre­ tary, 'Mm W. L. Addison, Otterville, on Wednesday.On Friday evening a number ofthe community journeyed to theschool tn enjoy the program present­ ed by the C. G. I. T. girts. Mr. FredBlocks,urn pre--ntcd an harmonicasolo; Mrs, Morley Cornish rendered two readings; vocal solos were en­ joyed, given by Mrs. R. Hunter andMrs. A. Reed. Mru. Alvin Wyattpresented a number of guitar solos. A piano solo by Miss Ruby Boyerwas enjoyed by all. Nine of thegirls then presented the play, “Choosing a Wife,” which was veryably presented. Those constitutingthe cast were 'Masses Jean H^rrr, Marion Dafoe, Hazel Gofton, BettyGreenway. Iva MeGcnkey, DorisMoulton, Olive Kimbt.’ky, Lorene Simmon* and Marion Richens.Mrs. HJ Allison and Mrs. F. P.Moulton were in Woodstock on Sat­urday for ths recond meeting of thekadrm of the Supper Club, underthe direction of Miss Wallace, Tor­onto. Mrs. Teresa Borland of Ingersoll,his been viiiting her sister, Mtf. Emerson Moulton, for a few days, vMipi E. McNeil of Ingersoll, hasKeen visiting Mr, and Mrs. Roy Harris. • ACROSS IS-Behold! celvsd(moch.)C— "oftrd air ... . through tbs . U—Aloftnoss like a / M—Tbs a land for pub­ lic purpoea thing rc- pr.UrtlIS—B ankruptcy2S—Dan at a wfldanimal12—River In Francs T—Dick 10— The and ofanything11— Wn-.iowoodland 13—A tx .utsfulwoodland 21— A deep, steep river channel22— Any record2J—Employ • 20—Dancer'*cymbals 27—The viperthat causedQeopatra'a death Behind this oven door a meal is cooking itself And whejje, you may ask, is the cook? She’s at the navies, or playing bridge, or out shop­ ping. 'It doesn’t matter . . becaus: this is a new Gas Range—the kind that cooks aione. Put youi? meal in the oven, set the Temperature Control and go—anywhere. When you come back the meal is done and ready for the table. Cooking is uniformly successful with this remarkable new Gas Range and, what’s more, gas bills are lower and your kitchen is cooler. Come in today and let us show you why. You have your choice of the new 1936 models. ANSWERING A REQUEST The New Boarder—“I love to ex­ plore the dark dvptla of th© myster­ ious, to delve into the region* of the unknown, to fathom the unfanthom- able, as it were and to—” "Let nte give you a Bttie more of this stew, Mr. Smith,” interrupted the landlady. of timber11—A sharp blow (abbr.) DOWN in a 9—Negative ,vote - <2—Verification Guido’s sealsI—fVrtsJr.jin to QHHQQB - 0DQB| a a g a rosn E iE n □□r Q Saeacia g□□nsn^E'^sDEi Hg'/'//■□Q C3 G H□□□□□□ u n n a_:___t ih s hlappa □aa a a a $10.00 Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOL PHONE 191 - EVENINGS, PHONE 382A