OCLnew_1936_06_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 Yearly Rates - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2,05.
MANUAL TRAINING AND
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS MANY
Splendid Display of Work By
Pupils of Ingersoll Schools,
Shown on Friday and Satur
day. Many From Out of
Town Came To Inspect
Exhibit.
The exhibition of work by the
htnsehold science and manual train
ing classes of Victory Memorial Pub
ic School and the Ingersoll CoBeg-
■ iate Institute, displayed at Victory
Memorial School on Friday and Sat
urday, waa viewed with a great deal
of interest by a large number of
citizens of Ingersoll and, district,
•who were generous with their words
of praise for the splendid work done
by the pupctts of the various classes
There was also a fine showing of art
and specimens of writing done by
public school and Collegiate students.
The exhibits were of a wide var
iety and included many lovely and
useful articles, which were a great
credit to the boys and girls of tender
years who were responsible for their
making, under the able direction
and supervision of Miss Marjorie
F. Nichols, instructress of household
science, and Mr. D. W. Gordon, the
manual training instructor for the
Ingersoll schools.
Blouses, dresses, pyjamas, etc.,
made up a very interesting exhibit
along sewing lines and there were
also some very attractive displays of
needlework on linens. The cooking
classes displayed record books con
taining recipes and tables of food
values and the manual training work
included a wide variety of article?.
In addition to the large number
from Ingersoll who attended the ex
hibition on Friday evening and Sat
urday afternoon, many from out of
town came to vpew the work of the
local students. Among those who
jwrare in attendance were C* C. Ash
croft, inspector of manual training
for the Ontario Department of Edu
cation; Mr. Cowlie, former supervis
or of manual training for the Lon
don schools, and Mrs. Cowlie; Mr.
Post, former assistant supervisor of
manual training for the London
schools, and Mrs. Post; Mr. Wells,
manual training instructor at Swan
sea, and Mrs. Wells; Mr. Stricker,
of the teaching staff of the Hamilton
Normal school; Mr. Lindsay, in
structor of manual training for the
Woodstock schools and Mrs. Lindsay;
Miss E. Watson, household science
instructress for the Woodstock
schools; members of the Tillsonburg
JJoard of Education and a number of
teachers from nearby centres.
Mr. and Mrs. J&i. Pittock
Honored On Their
% 30th Anniversary
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Pit
tock on the occasion of their thir
tieth wedding anniversary, friends
and acquaintances numbering about
25 gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Pittock, King Hiram
Street, on Wednesday evening of
last week and pleasantly surprised
them on the happy occasion. They
were made the recipients of many
lovely and useful gifts, among which
was a beautiful floor lamp and a
large basket of flowers from mem
bers of tbo family. Mr. and Mrs.
Pittock expressed their appreciation
for the many gifts, and kind remem
brances of their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pittock were married
in Ingersoll 30 years ago last Thurs
day, coming here from England,
and made for themselves scores of
friends who join in extending to
them best wishes for many more an
niversaries
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the ladies in attendance,
bringing the happy evening to a
conclusion.
Bruce Battalion Reunion
and Old Home Week
The 160th Bruce Battalion will
hold a reunion and old home week in
Wiarton, June 29th, 30th and July
1st, 1936. A good program of
sports is planned, sea flea races
water sports, softball, football and
horse shoe pitching tournaments,
big midway, thrilling circus acts,
down band, brass bands, pipe band,
parades, something doing all the
time. Wiarton offers the visitor
good fishing, trolling for lake trout,
boat rides, bathing, golf, tennis,
bowling.
St James’ W. A. Discuss
Plans For Future Activities
The regular meeting of the Wom
en’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican
Church, was held in the parish hall
recently, with a good attendance and
the president, Mrs. A. Knights in the
chair.
The meeting was given over to a
Ittngthy business period during which
a number of important items were
discussed, the most important of
which was that of a missionary
speaker to deliver an address here in
the near future under the auspices
of the organization. Another item of
importance was in connection with
the bale that is sent each year to
the Indian reserve.
At the conclusion of the business
period, tea was served and a social
period enjoyed.
DELEGATES DISCUSSED
WAYS AND MEANS
OF IMPROVING FAIRS
Representatives Of Fair Boards
Of District No. 7 Gathered
Here For Annual Meeting.
Zenda Junior Institute
Held Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the Zenda
Junior Institute was held recently
at the home of Miss Edith Walford,
with a good attendance and the
president, Mrs. S. Chambers m
I, charge. The meeting' opened with
the flinging of the Institute Ode
after which the roll call was respond
ed to with the members paying their
fees. A letter in connection with a
luncheon to be held in Guelph on'
June 18th, was read.
A very interesting address on the
motto, “Plant hate and hate will
spring; plant love and love will
grow; we carry the fate of the world
in our hands, in the little seeds that
we sow,” was ably given by Mrs.
Cecil Burrill. Miss Edith Wilford
gave a report on the girl’s confer
ence held recently at Guelph and a
demonstration on making a bound
button hole was given by Miss Jessie
Little.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
■ "ofreshnwnts were served by the
**ess and member< of her cotn-
„ dee.
HYMENEAL
WEIR—COOPER
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Saturday afternoon, June 6th, at
2.30 o’clock, at the parsonage, Ox
ford eWeet whan Rev. Don Cameron
pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church, united in marriage, Audrey
Susanne J. Cooper and Archfibaid
MacPherson Weir, Ingersoll. The
bride wore a white ensemble, and
following the ceremony, a wedding
supper was served at the home of
the bride’s parents.
HARRISON—PETRIE
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Baptist Church
parsonage, Oxford street, Thursday
morning, June 4th, when the pastor
of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, Rev.
Den Cameron, unitqd in marriage
Thomas Ward Harrison and Violet
Eva Petrie, both of Ingersoll. They
were unattended.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison left on a motor trip
to Detroit, Mich., and upon their re
turn will reside in Ingersoll, where
the 'best wishes of their many, friends
will follow them for a happily wed
ded life.
Delegatee and representatives of
twelve fair boards of the counties of
Brant, Norfolk and -Oxford, gather
ed in the I. 0. Q. F. hall here on
Thurday afternoon last and entered
into a thorough discussion of means
of improving the standard of local
fairs. R. J. McCormick, Paris,
director for district number seven
was in charge of the meeting.
The speakers of the afternoon
were: His Worship, Mayor J. L. Pat
erson, IS. A. Gibson, president of
the Ontario Fnira’ Association, Miss
M. V. Powell, secretary Ontario
Women’s Institute, Toronto, J. A.
Carroll, secretary of the Ontario
Fairs’ Association and P. M. Dewan,
M, L. A., for Oxford.
Mayor Paterson extended an of
ficial welcome to the delegates, stat
ing that in view df the fact that they
were engaged in a work that was
moat worthy, and as agriculture is
the basis of our prosperity, more at
tention should be given this branch
of the nation’s means of liveli
hood. The speaker referred to the
industries of Ingersoll, stating that
at the present time they all appeared
to be in fairly good condition. His
Worship felt that the great asset
to any municipality was the char
acter of the citizens and Ingersoll,
had its share of these good quali*
ties. In cbtiiig, the speaker re
ferred to Mr. Gibson the president
of the Fairs’ Association, stating
that he was, indeed, a worthy re
presentative for the position that he
held.
S. A, Gibson, the next speaker,
expressed himsetf as highly pleased
with the splendid turnout of ladies
at the meteting in view of the impor-
ant part they have played in the
fair associations. Mr. Gibson spoke
briefly of several items that are a
detriment to the fairs in general
and one of these which he emphasiz
ed was that of “trunkers” or per
sons who go from one place to an
other with trunks full of articles
that are shown -without any inter
est whatever in the fair in which
they are exhibited.
Mr. Gibson expressed his regret
that there was not some kind of en
tertainment for the children at the
local fains. He said that when’ the
children go to the fair they have
nothing definite to do and for this
reason he said that a merry-go-
round or soma other form of amuse
ment for the kiddies should be
arranged so that they might enjoy
themselves. Another factor in the
improvement at the fairs was said
to be a parade. It was stated by
Mr. Gibson that there are many
people at a fair who do not get a
chance to see the cattle and horses
and if a parade of -the prize win
ners was held it would afford every
one the opportunity of seeing them
and it would be well received. Jun-
(Continrued on pace 2)
Band Tattoo Planned
By Local Organization
Ingersoll Pipe Band To Sponsor
Tattoo In An Effort To Raise
Fund*—Committee Appointed.
At a well attended meeting of
members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band
and other interested citizens held on
Thursday evening last, plans were
made for a big bond tattoo to be held
under the auspices of the Pipe Band
on Friday, July 31st
A great deal of interest was mani
fest at the meeting and it is believed
that plans will be made more definite
at the meeting called for to-morrow,
(Friday) evening, in the council
chamber, wh«n further steps will be
taken to draft up a program. A list
af -bands and suitable prizes will bo
made available for the next meeting
and indications are, at the .present
time, that this will afford the citizen®
of Ingersoll the opportunity of hear
ing some of tho best bands in the
province.
It was felt that on account of
July 31st being the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the formation of the
Ingersoll Pipe Band, it would be a
unique occasion for a band tattoo.
The band tattoo last year spon
sored by the Pipe Band, was such a
splendid success, it is contemplated
that a more excellent one can be
staged on July 31st.
The committee appointed is as
follows: Chairman, J. M. Wilson; sec
retary, W. R. Marshall; advertising
and ticket committee, H. L Stewart,
Thomas J. Morrison; program com
mittee, F. E. JohnsWn, Bern//F.
Holmes; prize and grounds commit
tee, Alex. Collins, Gordon ^/bavies;
finance, A. Yule.
Three Teams In
Juvenile Grouping
Will Play Double Schedule—Two
High Teams Will Play Off For
Group Championship.
London Shamrocks, Woodstock
Juvenile Club and tho Ingersoll Juv
eniles will comprise a juvenile
league in this district according to
Dr. L. W. Staples, treasurer of the
Intercounty League and group
convener. A meeting was held in
the St. Charles Hotel last Thursday
in an attempt to form a league and
it was expected that representatives
would be in attendance from Till-
eonburg and Aylmer to make a five
team grouping, but no word was re
ceived from these towns and the
group was drawn up with just three
teams.
It was decided at the meeting
that the first two teams would play
off for the group honors and con
tinue on in the play-downs with the
winnere of the eastern group. The
first game will be played in Ingersoll
on Saturday afternoon, June 13, and
it is expected that the schedule will
be finished about the 1st of August.
THE EDITH HILL ADAMS ACADEMY OF
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
PRESENTS
CONCERT OF HAWAIIAN MUSIC
AND DANCING IN VARIETY SHOW
Assisted by—Jones Bros., (Mark and Donald), ComicSkita and Dances and.Other Special TalentThe whole plantation will be presented in HawaiianScenery and Costumes
AT THE TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL
FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, AT 830 P.M.
ADMISSION—25c, Pina Tax. Children. 15c at the doer.
Raymond B. Hutt
. Resigns As Borden
Company Superintendent
Mr. Raymond B. Hutt, who for the
past thirty-five yearn, has been an
employee of the Borden Company
Limited, resigned as superintendent
of that organization last week.
Commencing with Bordens at the
beginning otf this century, Mr. Hatt
has served in many capacities from
office boy to superintendent of the
company’s plant® in Canada and the
northern part of the United States.
About five years ago, as a result
of impaired health, Mr. Hutt relin
quished the superintendency of the
division and since that time lias been
in charge of only the Ingersoll and
Norwich plants. Mr. Hutt has been
a valued citizen of the community,
serving tn both municipal, fraternal
and church organizations. He was
interested in all lines of sport and
in his eariy life wns an active partici
pant an both track and field events.
Ho is an ardent flower lover and
gardener, and looks forward to en
joying a well-earned rest by making
use of his time to follow his hobby
of gardening and on the side, enjoy
a good gmno of golf, he being a
member of the Oxford Golf and
Country Club and tbo London Hunt
Chib.
Memorial Park Again
Attracts Attention
Memorial Park will again this year
be the centre of much activity with
family picnics and similar outings,
as the attraction, according to Coun
cillor John A. Weir, chairman of
the park committea. Already there
are a number of reservations on file
with the chairmen for the use of the
park and it is quite likely that there
will be many more in the near
future.
Last year, the Memorial Park with
splendid accommodations for picnic
seekers was considered the ideal
location for picnics and reunions in
this district
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Johnson,
54 Wellington Avenue, Ingersoll, an
nounce the engagement of their only-
daughter, Catherine Marie, to Mr.
William L. Gratton, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gratton, 211
Melitu Avenue, Toronto, the mar
riage to take place on Saturday,
June 27 th, at St. James' Anglican
Church, Ingersoll.
CARD OF THANK!
The fapBy of the late Alice
Holme.; wish to thank the neighbor)
and many friends both in BuichviHe-
and in Doreham Zbwnship fcr kind
ness and bympathy in their recent
bereavemaht, also for floral ributea
and luftn of cars. Especi.Qly do
they wish to thank Bov. C. C.
Strachan, Rev. H. F. Ball anti
choir of St Andrew’s Church,
achoyle. HJ*
MILK VENDORS MUST
SECURE LICENSE
BY JUNE 15th
Board of Health Decide Upon
Rigid Enforcement of Milk
By-Law Passed Last Year
By Town Council. Consider
able Discussion In Garbage
Collection and Municipal
Dump Supervision.
Milk vendors in the town of Inger
soll have been given until the 15th
of June to get their licence under
the stipulations as set out in the
milk by-law passed by the town
council last year. This decision
was made at the regular meeting of
the Ingersoll Board of Health on
Friday evening, when the numbers
present agreed that some definite
action must be taken in order to en
force the by-law. It was pointed
out iby chairman B. G. Jenvey, who
was in charge of the meeting, that
vendors do not have to wait until
such time that Dr. J. G. Murray
bests their herds, but upon securing
an order from any doctor making
the test, they can go to the local in
spector and there get an order to
purchase their license. This ex
planation was given by Mr. Jenvey
in view of the fact that some af the
vendors have reported that they have
been unable to get the local inspect
or to come to their place. It is the
intention, of the board that vend
ors who have not secured a license
on or before this date will be rigid
ly checked up on the matter and de
finite action will follow to enforce
the by-law.
Chairman Jenvey reported to the
board with regard to his recent in
terview with the town council in
connection with the garbage situa
tion in Ingersoll, which has been
under consideration for some time.
Mr. Jenvey’said that a thorough in
vestigation had been made by him-
s^J* and. members of tho council to-
gx. ,\with the town clerk and W.
R. Marshall, town solicitor, and it
was found that a by-law number 416
was passed 41 years ago, which com
pelled garbage collectors to have a
license for this procedure. It was
explained that this by-law is still on
the (books and still in force and docs
partially cover the request now plac
ed before the town council by the
local board of health. It was ques
tioned if the council had authority
to transfer the control of this matter
over to the board of health in such
cases. Mr. Jenvey pointed out that
it is the opinion of the council that
the municipal dump is at the present
tinya under the control of the board
of works until such a time that it
becomes a menace to public health.
P. T. Fleischer speaking of this
matter said that during the past year
the local board of health has been
shpuldf ring the responsibility of this
upkeep. All accounts in connection
with relief labor have been charged
to the board of health account, ho
said. Chairman Jenvey asserted that
he was particularly anxious to have
some definite understanding on the
matter as there were a number of
other towns watching the action tak
en by the Ingersoll council in settling
this matter. After a lengthy dis
cussion it was felt that if the council
were to make an amendment of the
latter part of the by-law mentioned
by Mr. Jenvey it would meet the
present request of the board of
health and set the matter at rest.
Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M.
McNaughton presented her report
for the month of Muy, mentioning
the fact that she had been in Tor
onto recently attending a course in
“Changing Practices in the field of
Child Hygiene,” given art the Univer-
eity of Toronto for pubQrc health
-nurae-i. The report stated that at
tho present time in Ingersoll there
is an epidemic, of measles among
both school and preschool children.
Mi □ McNaughton in her report,
stated that she appreciated the fact
that parents are realizing their re
sponsibility to the community and
are aiding greatly by reporting the
cases of communicable diseases in
their homes. Sanitary* Inspector,
James Songster, also reported his
activities for the month of May.
A number of accounts were pre
sented for payment and there were
passed after some tkreusuion when,
they were certified by those re
sponsible for ordering same.
COMMUNITY PICNIC TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY NEXT
Public Invited To Memorial
Park On June 17th For Pro
gram Sponsored by Cham
ber of Commerce and Junior
Institute and Junior Far
mers.
Extensive plans are now being
made for a community picnic to be
held at Memorial Park on Wednes
day afternoon, June 17th, commen
cing at 1.30 p.m. The affair is being
sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber
of Commerce, working in conjunc
tion with the Ingersoll District Jun
ior Fanners and Junior Institute.
The general public are cordially
invited to attend this picnic. A splen
did program of races, sports and
novelty events is being arranged, for.
A softball game between the Cham
ber of Commerce members and the
Junior Farmers, also a game between
two girls’ beams to be picked on the
grounds, will be highlights of the
afternoon program. Those who at
tend are requested to bring their
lunch 'baskets. Hot coffee will be
served free of charge and refresh
ment booths will be operated on the
grounds.
Some splendid prizes have been
donated by the business men of Ing
ersoll and the sports’ program in
cludes in addition to several races
for boys and girls, a pop drinking
contest, married ladies’ race, slipper
kicking contest, fat men’s race, boot
and shoe race and balloon blowing
contest. A prize is to be awarded
for the largest family on the
grounds, also for the oldest nun in
attendance at the picnic and tho old
est woman present.
AJ1 that remains to make the un
dertaking an outstanding success, is
ideal weather.
----- -—a
FLAT TO RENTApartment nbove The Tribune Of
fice to rent. Possess ion. immediately. Appl| The Trdrtme Office.
MAID WANTEDWANTED—Capable genmd maid,
Protestant, must be able to cook,good wages. Send rete pence.-.Apply Mrs. Brydfen Campbell, 994Richmond street, London, Ontario.
2M1-18.
WANTED—CATTLE TO PASTURE
WANTED—itoraes or Cattle ta pasture. Good water, splendid1 pastureland. 2*4 niiles oast-ef Dorchester.Apply Mrs,i Joh» Sutherland, R. R.No. 3, Donchtfter.
11-1U
STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Inger-soil, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town'u be* businoutblock. Formerly C.F. R. Telegraphand Ticket Offieb. Possession at
once. Apply The Tribune Office.
For larger birds, larger ke0 andheavy production buy Conway'sLeghorn Chicks from Bloodtaatod,Government Approved Stock at$9.00 per 100. Reduction!large orders. Be sure to got ourprice on chick mash. PhonsKintore 17 r 17; Ingeraoll, 467X.
Conway Poultry Fann, Thamcw-
ford, Ont.
BABY CHICKSThe new June Ingersoll Chuk price
list shows real bargains da chicksthat will ySeld good rwturas evenif late in the reason. Do nothetitate about ordering these fastgrowing, vigorous healthy chicks,
sired by second' generation R. 0.P. Goverrrmejrt Approved cocker-
els, from lvg» t^pe, 200 ;gg andover hen-1. Now m the time when:uch breeding tells. Phone or
write. Ingersoll Chick Hatchcry,Phone 411, Ingersoll.
PHYSICIAN
J. W. ROWSOM, KD.. L.MLC.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeow. Maternity a specialty. Office and R<®-dence, 71 King Street W m L
Phone 605.
'pu will never have indigestion
Al swallowing your pride.
Ingersoll Man
Leaves Large Estate
The late John Hossuck, retired
farmer, who Xoi m^ay. years prior to
his death on May 18th, loot, resided
in Ingersoll, left ar. cnate valued at
$112,560.
Dominion and Provincial bonds
amount to $57,263, mortgage cor
poration debentures $43,092, bank
deposits $9,705, and real estate, $2,-
500. The will is being entered for
probate at Woodstock Ly J. L.
Paterson, solicitor, Ingereoll, on be
half of The Canada Trust Compruy,
sole executor and trustee.
A lister of the late Mr. Hossack
receives a bequest of $20,Ot)0 and
the residue of the estate is to be di
vided in equal shares among fifteen
nephews and nieces.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire, Auto and General Insurance
Real Estate - Convoyandng
InvMteMta
TRUSTEE IN BANKMVPTCY
W. L. NAGLE■ SI THAMES ST. PHONE 1U
Poultry and Eggs Wanted
We can handle any quantity ofgood Poultry and Fresh Eggs. Besure and sell to-
C. A. MANN & CO.78 Kiog Street London, Ont.Phone Met. 1577
FOR SALE
HIGH QUALITY CANADIAN
Maple Sagar and Syrup
20c LB. . $1.85^ Gal.
Watterworth Bros. LimitedEXPORTERS and PACKERSIngerioll, Ont. - Phone 499
A Complete
I N S U R A N C ESERVICE
Fire Accident Automobile
Plate Cla»
Viola tyr WaterhouseCorner King and Thames Street*Phones: Office, 95; Reiidence, 37OC.
TENDERS
WANTED
Bulk tenders will be receiv-
ad by the underai^med up to
June 16th, for the proposedalteratfonw and addition to St.Paul’a Presbyterian Church,Ingeriofl.
Plans con be obtained from
the Architect, Wm. G. Murray.
London, or the chairman ofCommittee.
Lowest or nr.y tender notnecessarily accepted.
JOHN J. McLEOD,
Chairman of Com.
COMMUNITY PICNIC
— Sponsored By —
INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
/— and —
INGHRSOLL DISTRICT JUNIOR FARMERS
and JUNIOR INSTITUTE
MEMORIAL PARK, INGERSOLL
DNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1936
' Commencing at 1.30 p. m.
Racea—-Sport*—Novelty Evomta—Softball Gan—sGood Priraa
Everybody welcome. Come-—Bring Your
Basket and enjoy • pleasant afternoon.
Coffee Supplied Free—■-Refreshment booth* «a groanda.
No Admission Charge.
___________________________________________________
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribane Office, 13 - Reajdtmca, 442A.THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936
King Hiram Lodge One Hundred and
Thirty-Three Years Old
In « recent issue of the Picton Times, the editor of
t!»t paper pointed with pride to the fact that Prince
Edwurd Lodge, No. 18, A. F. & A. M„ Picton, was
celebrating the one hundred and twenty-firth anniver
sary of dts founding. Whale tMa n indeed a record
to be proud of, Ingcraall can go * step further. Of
the two Masonic lodges here, there is one, King Hiram
Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A. M., that is this year cek-
t>rath« the one hundred and thirty-third anmivereaiy
of its founding.
The Masort.c order has a long and honorable his
tory and it seems to be gathering strength and
brotherhood with each passing year. It is indeed
fitting that in Ingersoll there should be a unit of the
order which for length and service and honorable
activity is surpassed by only a very few lodges in the
entire Dominion.
King Hiram Lodge during its erne hundred and
thirty-three years, has worked under three different
grand lodges. The members have worked quietly
end unobtrusively for the betterment of the commun
ity at large and the membership of the order in par
ticular. It has been a force for good during the
past century and in olden days was a steadying in
fluence in the times of stress. Those who now heao
its affairs stall carry high 'the spirit of loyalty and
brotherhood fintroduced mto the order by the pioneer
settlers of this district which has been passed down
through the years with ever-increasing activity and
enthusiasm.One hundred, and thirty-three years in indeed a
long span (in the history of this young country and
very few organizations, societies, or institutions can
boast of a longer continuous period otf activitiy. The
minutes and records of the lodge are intact from its
organization and have been carefully preserved since
June 1803, when the 'lodge was instituted and provide
much interesting reading for the members of the or
der who have been pfl vikged to view them.
On the birthday of this ancient and honorable
lodge, we extend to the officers and members, felici
tations and the hope that in the next century the
lodge may be as prosperous and active as it has been
during the first one hundred and thirty-three, years of
dts existence.
News On The Air
A Canadian policy affecting radio will always be
a difficult one in this country because of its proximity
to the many high-powered stations in the United
States. Thin is the problem that a special Radio
Committee of Parliament wrestled with for several
weeks recently. News an the air was one of the
many phases of this question. The broadcasting of
news has become a conspicuous part of radio pro
grams which filter through into Canada from across
the line. Much otf it, as radio listeners very well
know, is not being sponsored by any well-established
news gathering agency, and is usually interspersed
with advertising sales talk. For the most part it is
interpretative in character rather than factual and, if
not actually anti-British, at least lacks the British
and Canadian viewpoint. That news on the air should
pretfenahly come to Canadians from Canadian rather
than American auspices must be very obvious to
everybody.
•It was for thia reason that The Canadian Press
recently made a representation to the Radio Commit
tee, during which it undertook to supply free of
charge to all radio stations in Canada news bulletins
throe or four times a day, morelyi asking the co-oper
ation of the Government in the transmission o f the
matter. For the last few years The Canadian Press
has been supplying the Radio Commissfion with a news
bulletin, Which has gone on the air at 10.46 each
evening. With the prestige of The Canadian Press
behind it, this emisuon has been regarded as an ac
curate, reliable summary of the news of the day. -
With news coming from the United States at all
hours, the need has been felt, as an offset, for the ex
tension of this service- Unfortunately, the CommL-
rfon was ably cm the air in the evening hours, and un-
less its network could be made available during the
day, some other means of transmitting the bulletins
to the radio stations had to be evolved. It was this
situation which The Canadian Press brought to the
attention of the Radio Committee. .It did not ark
for a monopoly of news on the air in Canada, as was
suggested by a representative of a commercial news
agency who appeared before that Committee, but
merely the opportunity of supplying a news service
free from advertising, prepared- by Canadians for
Canadians, and the people could then take their
choice.
If there is to be nows on the air in Canada, surely
it is of rational importance, because of its influence
on the minds and spirit of the people, that it be un
biased and reliable and competed (from the Canadian
rather than a foreign viewpoint.
Customs Duty Exemption
There is little doubt but that the $100 exemption
in customs duties on goods purchased in the United
States by Canadian tourists will result in the loss of
a large amount of business to rqtaia bouses in this
country. Stores in the border cities claim that the
ruling will not affect them to any great extent, but
in view of the lower prices of many commodities on
the other ride, and also of the increased sales tax in
Canada, we may expect to hear numerous complaints
before a year has elapsed.
The only saving feature k that the new edict calls
(for rather elaborate restrictions in regard to these
imported goods. For instance, Canadian residents
re-entering Canada with goads must describe and list
uffl arfcckn, with the prices paid; they must show
separately goods brought in for someo.no else, or for
Bate, as these are dutiable; failure to declare any ar
ticle acquired, or any false (tatement, will subject tho
traveller to personal * penalties and the good; them-
Mftves to edzure. The traveller must daolara that ho
hae not reerived any exemption from duty during tho
preceding four months, and that the articles listed
were acquired as “an incident” of ids journey and
that he did not i-'v ribroud with the intention of ob-tcduiiri! inch article*.Some otf those prov irions will likely prove easy toevade, though having a deterrent effect where manypeople are concerned. The $100 exemption for per-eoned and household goede Inc’ude* such articles as■utomobfie wxcaeoriee, tires and tubes, boots andshoes, clothing and foodstuffs The desire to make asaving on the purchase of such commodities is sure to
hire many Canadians across the border, particu’.iuly
for huhdny week-ends.
Window-Box Reveries
The time of the year being what it is, what’s the
matter with diecussing window-boxes? The fact is,
the window-box has gone out of fashion. The reason
we imagine is that they are too messy and something
of a nuisance. They have to be watered, the moisten
ed earth dampens the sill and other adjacent wood
work and when it rains the window panes are splat
tered with large gobs of earth. It m a strong case
for tiie viewpoint of the housewife and the best any
man, who happens to have a passion for window
boxes, can do, is to sigh with accustomed resignation
and dream of a Millennium when flowers bloom at
every window and there will be mushroom beds in the
basement
We do not happen to -be one of those men. We
have vivid memories of the twice a year job of lugging
the window-box full of earth up or down three flights
of apartment-house steps. We remember too that
despite all the care lavished on the plants, they
shrivelled and died under the scorching heat reflected
from the walls of the apartment house.
Ona of the sadder facts of city life is the diminu
tive front yards—if there be any—and the hazards of
raising blooms in such unguarded spots. Theoretic
ally a man should return from his labours, swing open
a little gate whose hinges are slightly obstructed by
an enthusiastic rambler, and walk musingly up a hun
dred and twenty feet, or so, of garden path from
which there stretches on either side a perfect and
bugless mass of flowering shrubs and plants. The
roses would always be fragrant, tho larkspur sturdy
and rich, the asters healthy, the salvias abundant.
If the new social order ever arrives, it certainly should
include these things.—(Selected.)
Weekly Newspaper Advertising Best
During the course of the investigation into politi
cal broadcasts during the last federal election by
the special House of Commons committee, appointed
for that purpose, Mr. J, J. Gibbons, head of one
of Canada’s largest national advertising agencies
made the statement, he believed that the weekly
newspaper was a much better medium in which to
advertise than was radio broadcasting.
The incident, which brought this matter before
the committee was in reply to a question asked by
Cameron R. McIntosh, liberal member for North
Battkford, Saskatchewan, who asked Mr. Gibbons
which form of advertising he thought most efficient,
radio or space in the country weekly papers. Mr.
Gibbons replied that weeklies would be a better med
ium if he could afford it Such a statement from so
eminent an advertising executive, is one not to be
considered lightly.
NOTES and COMMENTS
A coach left New York for Atlantic City, a distance
of 118 miles, and by the use of twelve horses the
trip was made in 9 hours and 44 minutes. That
would have been a great road record before the auto
made its appearance.
Across (the line an association Las been formed to
prevent the removal of hats when members of the
fair sex enter an elevator. Bald-headed men are
at the back of (the movement as they seem to feel
that they do not make so much of an impression
when the tile is off.
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
DELEGATES DISCUSSEDWAYS AND MEANSOF IMPROVING FAIRS(Continued from pogo 1)kit direebora on the kcal fair boardswas a very trnposiant factor Mr.
Gibson heM. It was his opinion
that these young men are quick to
take over their responsibilities and
would be of valuable assistance in
the various department of the fairs.
With regard to the field crop
competition, Mr. Gibson declared-
this was a good thing in that it tends
to make the farmer brighten up his
place. Speaking on gambling on
■the grounds at the fairs, Mr. Gibson
said that there was altogether too
much of this going on and that it
should be stamped out with aid of
local and provincial police.
P. M. Dewan, (ML L. A. for Ox
ford, was of the opinion that more
serious effort should be put forth to
improve the agricultural societies m
view otf the brighter outlook for the
future. With this thought in mind,
the speaker said that it should be
mure encouraging for those engaged
in agriculture to improve on the stan
dard of fairs. Mr. Dewan further
urged action against the so-called
“High pressure” men who make
their appearance on the fair grounds
and that simple form of entertain
ment ibe provided for the Children
as suggested by Mr. Gibson. In
conclusion, he expressed the hope
that the delegates would receive
some benefit from the discussion of
the afternoon.
Miss M. V. Powell, secretary of
the Ontario Women’s Institute, stat
ed that while the fair boards had
made great strides in the past, there
was still room for improvement. Re
ferring to “trurikens”, Miss Powell
said that it was a difficult problem
to know where to draw the line wito
regard to the professionals and ama
teurs. Addressing herself particul
arly to the ladies present, Mka Pow
ell said that the prim lists should be
revised ridghtly each year, eliminat
ing things that might attract the pro
fessional class, and in this way, the
exhibits would eventually be free
from this form of hindrance.
Speaking of the exhibits of the
ladies’ department at the fair, the
speaker said that here is shown the
picture of the homes of the
community both social and cult
ural development. In the depart-
;nent of domestic science is shown
the production of consumption and
production of home products and in
this way it can ibe Jearend fairly ac
curately if too much goods is bring
imported for the fair. In the exhibits
of fancy work, arts and crafts, the
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, June 13th, 1877
T. D. Miller, Esq., of Ingersoll, registered' his name
in London, England, on the 26th of May.
According to the last draft of the stations of Meth
odist ministers in the London Conference, Rev. John
Kay will be stationed in Ingersoll
The Rev. A. W. Williams of the Wharton Street
Pnrabyterian Church, Philadelphia, will (D.V.), oc
cupy -the pulpit of Erskine Church on Sabbath next.
At the annual commencement otf the University of
Toronto, on Friday last, the Vice-Chancellor conferred
the degree of M. A. upon our respected young towns
man, Mr. W. G. Eakins.
A game otf baseball was played at ’Woodstock on
(Monday afternoon, between the amateur club of that
place, and the actives of this town The game was
pretty evenly contested, the score was Woodstock,
17, Ingersoll, 16. The Ingersoll team consisted of
Chambers, sf; Bixel, 3rd h; Steel p; Macklin, 1st b;
Johnston, cf; Underwood, c; Snfith rf; Rose 2nd b;
Noe, ss.
Opposition Leader Greeted
Between 1500 to 2000 people gathered at the sta
tion Monday evening to greet Sir John A. Macdonald,
Lady Macdonald and Dr. Tupper, who passed through
Ingersoll by the accomodation train, at 8 o’clock on
their way to (London, to attend the grand demonstra
tion in honor of the Chieftain of the party.
A parade to the station was beaded by the Inger
soll Band and the immense crowd cheered lustily
when the train was brought to a stop. Mr. G. K.
Brown presented a handsome bouquet of flowers to
Lady Macdonald. A meeting was subsequently held in
the Conservative Association rooms. The ehair was
occupied by G. K. Brown and short speeches were
made by Ncrera. Gibran, Doty, Rowland, Kxmp, Hnrria
and others, intereperred by muric from, the band.
The meeting broke up with three rousing cheers for
the Queen. Sir John A. (Macdonald and the Opposition
party.
apeoker hdd that here wu a storyto be found, a story of the culturaland social life <tf the community.Here could be found thrift or thelack of it, proiiparity and the greatgeneral trend for luxury.Mias Powril held that this work toa great extant fa being conductedthrough the Institute training
schools in nutrition, clothing, care
of clotlung and textikH, eta. She
said tliera appeared to be a great
deal of co-operation between the
members of the fair boards and
those of the institute and it was
Miss Powell's opinion that in the
near future there wuU be general
exhibits by the Institute at the fairs
so that people may get an idea of
their work.
J. A. Carroll of Toronto, secre
tary of the association, said that he
was very pleased to see such a
splendid attendance of fair board
representatives at such a busy time
of the year. Mr. Carroll spoke of
a recent visit that he hud made to
the Southern United States, at which
time he noticed the general condi
tion of the farming districts and
came to the conclusion upon his ar
rival home that none impressed him
more favorably than the farms of
Ontario from Toronto to Windsor.
With regard to the field crop com
petition, Mr, Carroll held that there
had been a marked increase in this
particular realm of agriculture
which appeared very encouraging to
him in view of the fact that the agri
cultural societies and other entries
are now required to use registered
seed. He also referred to the
best-plowxad-farm competition which
is being held in certain parts of the
country and in parts otf York county
they have decided to have a contest
for the best field of crops.
•Speaking of the exhibits at the
fairs in the ladies* department,
where fancywork is shipped from
one fair to another, the speaker held
that some kind of stamp should be
placed on the exhibits and in this
way put a stop to this kind of
thing. “If you are going to shul
some out, who are you going to
have in?” asked Mr. Carroll. He ex
plained that he had seen this worked
out ami filling up the space where
these entries have been removed, al
ways presented a problem. It wa<
suggested by the speaker that a com
mittee be appointed for this work
early in the spring and make ample
preparation to meet the situation.
In conclusxm, Mr, Carroll said
that he thought it was a waste of
public money to give prizes to ex
hibits which had won at some eighty
different fairs as had been the case
last year. If we cannot get in new
exhibits for the competition then we
A Single Ride Proves
It's Wiser to Buy
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rs
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all the good things of motoring . . . proved by experience *. . . and
recognized by public preference.
Swerveleas, perfected Hydraulic Brakes I
Streamlined Fisher Bodies with tho protecting, solid steel Turret Top! Valve-in-Head,high compression engine that saves you
money on running costs every mile and
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GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES
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McDermott’s Red Indian Service Station
McColl-FrontenjMHuaa and Motor Oils
FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES
Cor. Thamea and Bell Streets On No. 2 Highway
should change our plans, said Mr.
Cbrroll.
Following the speakerri ad dreases,
the delegates entered into a detailed
discussion with regard to the better
ment of the various fairs, and at the
conclusion of the afternoon’s pro
gram, delicious rafresbmente were
nerved by the lady directors of thj
Ingersoll Society.
minute I Fisher No-Draft Ventilation toguard your health! Improved *Knee-Action
gliding ride! And Safety glass of the finest
quality in every window!
But—far better than words—step in h- hindtho wheel and let your own actual drivingtest prove every claim we make.
Payments to suit your purse on the General
Motors Instalment Plan.
*On Master Da Luxa Modals
PRICED FROM
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(Stafart Sate 2-paa. Cw>)
Mntsr M m mwahIrinBM
fafai a tran. warn wl
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 Page 8
Alwiyi om CuudUa Nicuxud Tdesnph*. nsi-4W
isDBHCMOKnsm
Docripd«c booklets and complete ioiormaxioo from roar
WONDERLANDOF THE NORTH
See the land of legend and thetotem. See the picturesque Indian
villages; Taku, mother of glaciers;Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Juneau
and Skagway — towns of history.
You touch them all when you travelin supreme comfort on the luxurious Canadian National “Prince"
steamers that ply the protected Inside Passage from Vancouver to
Skagway. All outside rooms.
Make it two vacations io one;Cross Canada by Canadian National's famous “Continental Limit
ed" — Stop off at Jasper Park Lodge,in the heart of the glorious Cana
dian Rockies. Through sleeping
cars all the way from Montreal andToronto to Vancouver. Excellent
WEST OXFORD COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the municipad council of West Ox
ford and Court of Revision on the
Assessment Roll for 1936, were held
in the Town Hail, Beachvilte, on
Tuesday, June 2nd, 1936, at ten
o’clock, a-m., with the members all
present The minutes of the last
meeting were read and confirmed.
Communications were received
from the following:
The Amusements Revenue Branch,
regarding renewal of license .for
hall; J. W. Hagan, informing of
chanpe in municipal grants toward
teachers’ salaries during 1936 and
1937; The Department of Highways,
enclosing cheque for $2224.58 as
subsidy on road work during 1935;
The Workmen’s Compensation
WILSON S
FLY PADS
■A ill KM MOPE FLIES THANStVFRAl D011AR5 WORTHk OF ANY CTHFR FLY KIllfR J
lO c
WHY
PAY
Beat Of all fly killer*.Clean, quick, sare,
cheap. Aak your Drug-ginl. Grocer or GeneralStore.
M ORE 'I“fl W^SON FLY PADco, HAMILTON, ONT.
TAKE
THE “77” ROUTE
Any one of the 77 Modern
Caso Machine* will cut your
farm operating cost*, do better
work and save you time.
Vi.lt or call—
Archie Harris
Your Case Dealer
Learn how little it cost* to
have really modern machinery.
ARCHIE’S
Service Station
No. 19 Highway
Cor. Canterbury and Harri* St*.
Phone 331R Ingersoll
Board, drawing attention to the re
sponsibility of municipalities for in
juries to men working for contract
ors or sub-contractors; The Depart
ment of Welfare, informing the
Township of the degree of assistance
that night be expected from the
Government until June 30, 1936; The
Ingersoll, North and W®t Oxford
Agricultural Society, requesting the
usual grant; A. E. Roth, notifying of
the Ordinary Summer Meeting of
the County Council on Monday,
June 15, 1936.
A. D. Robinson presented Pay
ment Voucher No. 6, amounting to
$403.30, which was approved and
ordered paid.
Mr. Bert Blair addressed the coun
cil endeavouring to sell them a
dragline for delivering the gravel to
the crusher.
W. W. Harris submitted his re
port which showed that he had col
lected and paid to the township ac
count $198.82 of taxes, since last
report.
At two o’clock council adjourned
and formed into Court of Revision
with Reeve S. E. Allin as chairman.
The members took and subscribed to
the necessary oath.
Seven appeals against the assess
ment on land, as being assessed too
high were read by the clerk, who also
certified to having given the proper
notice to the appellant in each case.
Three minor changes were made
whereby the total assessment was low
ered $400.00. The Court then con
firmed the Roll as revised, and Court
adjourned .and council resumed.
Charles C. Brink took and sub
scribed to an affidavit of having a
sheep killed by a dog or dogs.
The reeve was authorized to sign
mid-monthly Payment Vouchers.
The council refused to accept any
liability fqr the erection of a new
fence at south end of Lot 8, Con. 4,
and the clerk was authorized to noti
fy Mrs. W. G. Johnson to this effect.
Resolutions were passed ratifying
the appointment of Roy Barnett,
John JeUous, Philip Manuel, B. H.
Pullin and Percy Sage as members
off the Fokden’s Community Park
Board and also the appointment of
Milton Davey as a member of the
Sweaburg Community Park Board to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of W. F. Longworth.
The following relief accounts
ware passed and ordered paid:—
Beaohville Bakery, bread, $7.70;
Frarik Harris, milk, $5.40; Beach-
vOIe Co-operative Association, coke,
$3.19, and Lome Wilson, groceries,
$9.03.
The following accounts were also
ordered paid: Mrs. E. Harris, open
ing haU, 7 times, $7.00; D. Gestetncr
Limited, supplies, $42.95; A. A.
Langford Co., staples, $2.50; Chas.
C. Brink, salary aa assessor, $175;
Chas. C. Brink, one sheep killed, $8,
and Ernest Knaggs, valuating sheep
for C. Brink, $2.00.
Council adjourned to meet at the
Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues
day, July 7, 1936, at 1.30
o'clock p.m.
F. J. Curry, Clerk.
HYMENEALSTAPLES—WILSONSt Jamas’ Arfclican Church, Ingemaoll, was filled to capacity on Saturday afternoon, June 6th, 1936, forone of the most charming of earlysummer weddings, when KathleenLdyanne, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson, north town line,
IngeraoU, was united in marriage to
John Kenneth, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A- Staples, Charles street
east, Ingersoll. The ceremony waa
performed at 2 o’clock, by the rec
tor Of the ehunch, Rev. Charles K.
Masters, M.A.. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion
with iris and lilacs. To the strains
of the Wedding March, the bride
entered the church on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She was lovely in a long
gown of white sarin, made with a
train and a high neckline, the upper
sleeve being of white lace m bouff
ant style, extending into a long tight
sleeve with pointed over the hand
euff. Hw gesso mar veil fell from
a satin coronet arrangement banded
with orange blossom and she car
ried a shower bouquet df white and
pastel pink roses, lily-of-the-valley
and ferns. Mrs. Charles Wiloun of
Detroit, a sister-in-law of the bride,
was matron df honor, charmingly
gowned in shell pink mousseline de
sole, the neck and sleeves being
cunningly formed of ruffles. She
wore a picture hat of ivory makne
with long streamers off coral pink
satin and she carried an old-fash
ioned nosegay otf mixed flowers,
■blended to match the gowns of the
attendants. The bridesmaids were
Miss Doris Staples, Ingersoll, sister
of the groom, in yellow sheer crepe,
with white picture hat and Miss
Mabel Campbell, Ingersoll, in pastel
blue sheer crepe with white picture
hat. Both carried blended old-fash
ioned nosegays. Little Miss Kath
leen Bryson of Woodstock, in a sweet
little green sheer frilled organdy
dress and hat, and littks Peter Mc
Kinley, Ingersoll, in a White suit
with green tie, acted as train bearers.
The children were bath five years of
age. Clifford Lougheed of Grand
Valley, was the groomsman, while
James Miller, I. Powell, and two
brothers of the bride, Charles and
William Wilson, acted as ushers.
The wedding music was played by
Miss (Monica Harris, organist off St.
James’ Church, and included the fol
lowing: The Wedding Marches from
Mendelssohn and Lohengrin and
“Because,” with Miss Gertrude Spit-
tal giving violin obligato; organ
numbers, "Spring Song,” (Mendel
ssohn), “Moonlight Mariona,” "Per
fect Song,” and “Pariez moi
d’amour”; and the hymn number,
“The Voice That Breathed O'er
Eden,” by Miss Edith Leigh, the lat
ter also singing, “All Joy Be Thine,”
Dust Treatment For Grain Smut*
“Many farmer-; are anxioue to use
dust treatments to prevent grain
ranuts,” nays Prof. J. E. Howitt of
the Ontario Agricultural College,
and he reommenda the following
treatments as having prove! very
satisfactory in exps-imanxs con
ducted at the college.
Before \ '
is too late
KU th. tima to repair yeartins* which have Man unlaw negloctad during tryingoxiuntenra. Got metal roofin*i ta permanence and low upkeepd eave I EaJtem Steel Product*
REROOFREPAIR/_2_ *Norwich. Adjutant Harris of theIn ger soil Corps, acted a* chairmanfor the evening.Mingling the program with his usual wit and humor, Major Urquhartprovided a program of a vereatde nature that was highly enjoyedthroughout the entire evening. Saws,railing pi rm, sleigh belle and a num-
tber of other things, were used on
the program and every number waa
loudly applauded <by the audience.
’ WHAT fYOU MEAN TO SAYSOME REFRIGERATORSuse 7TMfC E a s <
mu c h e l e c t r ic it y
. AS OTHERS? A
during the signing df the register.
After the ceremony a reception
was hcM at the home of the bride’s
parents, when about 80 guests were
present. Mrs. Wilson, mother of
the bride, wore a charming ensemble
of pastel flowered chiffon with
Ahoulderette of deep pink roses, and
Mrs. Staples, mother of the groom,
wore flowered chiffon with shoulder-
ette off deep ydfiaw roses. A buffet
lunch was served, the table for the
bride and groom and their attendants
being centred with the three-ttory
wedding cake, ivory tapers, pink and
white streamers and bouquets of
mixed summer bloom. Those assist
ing in serving were the Misses Nellie
Mitchell, Edna, Margaret and Helen
Smith. Iola Taylor, Eleanor Wood
and Edith Clipson
Later Mr. and <Mrs. Staples left on
a motor trip to points north, the
bride travelling in a smart pink
ensemble with black pencil stripe
and white accessories. They will
reside on Albert street, Ingersoll,
on their return, where the best
wishes of their host of friends will
follow them for a happily u edded
life.
Guests were present from Fol-
don’s, Sarnia, Detroit, Grand Valley,
Woodstock, Fergus West Oxford
and Ingersoll.
Major Thbmas Urquhart
Pleases Local Audience
Major Tom Urquhart of Toronto,
known as the “Musical Wizard,” was
an interesting visitor at the local
Salvation Army citadel last week,
whore he presctiSed a Very entertain
ing program assisted by the songster
brigade, and Captain Thompson of
Well-Known Racing Driver
Makes New Records
Accomplishing what no other driv
er has done, Lotos Meyer, well-
known racing driver, roared to his
third victory in the annual auto race
at the Indianapolis Speedway to
establish a new record of 109.06
miles per hour for the gruelling 500
nfiles.
This race is the world's greatest
tire test. Into these 500 miles is
packed all the stresses and strains of
40,000 mBea of ordinary driving. So
gruelling is it that only 15 cars fin
ished out of the 32 that started.
Firestone Tires were on the winning
cans again this year. For the past
seventeen years all the winners have
used Firestone Tires.
In Meyer’s opinion much of the
credit for the new records in speed
and fewer accidents is due to Fire
stone high speed Tire developments.
With the question of tire safety no
longer a factor, drivers’ confidence
and freedom from worry has greatly
improved their driving ability and
opportunities.
Mrs. Russell Stringer
Entertained At Reception
Mrs. Russell Stringer, (formerly
Iva Gregory,) received Wednesday
evening for the first time since her
marriage, at a delightfully arrang
ed affair at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mre. L. Gregory, Mc
Carthy street. In the reception
line were Mr. and Mra. Stringer, and
Mrs. Gregory, while Florence Mc
Phee invited to the tea room.
The tea table was charmingly
done with a lace cloth and a centre
otf mixed flowers in a crystal and
silver bowl with matching tapers.
Mra, J. G. Miller and Mra. 0. C.
Bailey presided over the tea cups,
while those assisting in serving were
Miss Pauline Deamude, Mrs. Ralph
Bowman and Miss (Mary Haffey. IDs.
Jack Staples and Mra. George Greg
ory assisted in replenishing the
plates-
• Those assisting in showing the
trousseau and the beautiful wedding
and shower gifts were Mra. LaBelle
Phin, Mra. Robert D. Carr and Mbs
Ada Cook.
YOU BET YOUR LIFE
THEY D O f BU T WA IT
'TIL YOU SEE HOW THE
N EW FfUGIDAIRE
CUTS CURRENT COST
70 THE BONE f
F IU GID A IRF,
H&tkeMETER-MISMr
PRESTON T.IWALKER
Homcfurnishings and Funeral Service
133 Thames St. INGERSOLL Telephone 304
Father John J. McCowell
Celebrates First Mass
The Church otf the Sacred Heart,
Ingersoll, was filled to capacity on
Sunday morning, for the first solemn
high mass of Rev. Fr. John J. Mc
Cowell, non of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
McCowell, John street, who was or
dained at London, on Saturday.
With Father McCowell as celebrant
was Father A. Fuerth, pu.-tor
of the Sacred Heart Church, as
assistant priest; Rev. Father Joseph
McCowell, of Holy Family parish,
Hamilton, a cousin otf Father McCow-
ell's as deacon; Rev. Father Willmtn
Morrison, otf St. Peter’s Cathedral,
London, as sub-deacon, and Ret.
Thomas Gallagher, of St. Peter’s
Seminary, as master otf ceremonies.
Hie special speaker for the occasion
waa Mons, L. M. Fornestal, professor
of liturgy, St. Peter’s Seminary. At
the close of the mass, Father Mc
Cowell extended his first blessing to
members of the congregation indiv
idually.
During the afternoon, there were
many callers at the home of the
young priest’s parents, when many
beautiful gifts were presented to
him. Father McCchvell celebrated
benediction at the evening *emce,
and was presented with a purae
behalf otf the congregation.
Mrs. John Webster
Hostess To Circle
The regular monthly meeting of
the Welcome Circle of the King’s
Daughters was held on Thursday
afternoon last, in the parlors of
Trinity United Church with a p e l
attendance, and the first vice-pram
dent, Mra. W. E. Manzer in ths
Mra. Wfliilih Noad gave the Bible
reading and Mrs. Manzer read a mes
sage (from “The Silver Cross.” Dur
ing the course of the prognun, two
minutes of silence were observed in
memory otf the late Mrs. N. J. Dan
iel, a valued member of the organ
ization, whose death occurred on
Wednesday evefiing, June 3rd.
Mrs. John/Webster gave a report
on the meeting at Pine Crest, and a
reading was given by Mrs Harry
Abbott, after which guitar selections
were rendered by Misses Dorothy
Dales and Kathleen Armstrong.
At the comdnsion otf the program,retfra-hments were served by Mra.Wqbster, the hostesa, assisted by
Mra. L. Jackson, Mra. H. L Stewartand Mrs. S. Sherlock.
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INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC
70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL, ONT. Pboae 98
f Page 4 TflE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936GENERAL ELECTRICSee These NEWEST
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
FEATURES
POME in and see this newestGeneral Electric. Touch the footpedal and—presto!—the door opensthe interior is automatically lighted.
The Stor-A-Dor gives you more
room for small articles. The 5 Years
INGERSOLL INTERMEDIATES - - SCHEDULE FOR JUVENILETROUNCE WOODSTOCK 4-2 BASEBALL GROUPINGPete Williams Pitched Two-HitGame For Locals, Striking
Out Twelve. Lightheart And
Beemer Did Mound WorkFor Home Team. Two Hom
ers By “Gump” Thornton
Featured Contest.
Protection against service expenseon its sealed mechanism, tells youthis is the refrigerator to buy! Let
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5 YEARS PROTECTION ON THE SEALED MECHANISM
CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC
146 Thames St INGERSOLL Phone 16
ROUTINE BUSINESS
AT BOARD MEETING
Mias Jean Sutherland Added
To Collegiate Staff and Miss
Jean Beattie Placed onWard Schoo! Staff. RepairsRecommended To Schools
During Vacation Period.
•Routine business occupied the
greater part of the time at the regu
lar meeting of the Board of Educa
tion on Monday evening. Consider-
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal Bank
Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290.(Residence 1C.
R. G. START
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, IngeraolL
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeaseiof -women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.
Phones, House S7B, Office 37.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 450. ■ Beachville Phone829Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER fbr theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.
INSURANCE
MOON & MOON
Plate Glass, Windstorm end Investments. Thames Street South.
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,
able discussion took place with re
gard to a communication received
from Mr. Gordon E. Payne O.S.A.,
-writing on behalf of the Ingersoll
Art Gallery Association. The com
munication acknowledged with
thanks a donation of $25 received
from the board and in a brief but
concise manner, the -writer brought
to the attention of the board the val
ue of the Saturday morning art
classes conducted for school chUd-
ren. The distribution of books and-
tho lectures given by Mr. Payne in
various classes, was also held to be
an important factor in this work. Mr.
Payne, through his communication,
requested that the local board of
education write to the Carnegie
Foundation endorsing the work of
Lhe local organization, with the hope
that financial assistance might be re
ceived.
Applications were also received
from a number of teachers applying
for positions on the teaching staff of
the Ingersoll schools.
The resignation of Miss Ella B.
White as a teacher of the Ingersoll
Collegiate Institute, was read. A
communication- was also read from
Miss White asking the board for an
acknowledgement of a letter she re
cently Sent them.
Several accounts were read and
the report of the finance committee
presented by the chairman, J. E.
Hargan, recommended that these be
paid.
E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the
property committee of Memorial
School, reported alterations planned
by the committee to be carried out
at the school during the vacation
period.
L. V. Healy, chairman of the Col
legiate Institute property committee,
reported a number of purchases to
be made, also several alteration!
during the holiday season.
The report of the Memorial
t Schools was submitted by Miss E.
Bower for Principal Walton showed
the number on the roll to be 734, the
average attendance 652.8, percent
age of attendance, 90.7; number
who attended leas thnn 10 days, 40.
Principal Bole of the Co.iegiate
Institute, reported the. enrolment for
May as 253; average attendance,
240; percentage, 95. In view ef the
increase in attendance at the Colleg
iate for this fall, Mr. Bole related to
the members of the board, proposed
changes whereby this situation can
be property cared for. It was stated
that in view of these change^ the
houn' of some of the clarae, would
be shortened while those of others
would be lengthened.
Attendance Officer Richard Gill-
ing, reported his activities for the
month of May.
On motion of Dr. H. B. McKay
and T. E. Jackson, the secretary was
instructed to write the Art Gallery
Association, endorsing their work
with regard to the Saturday morn
ing clans.
It was moved by Trustees Healy
and Chisholm,, that the board ap
prove of the Action of the teachers'
committee in. the appointment of
Min Jean E. Sutherland to the staff
of the Collegiafc Institute at a salary
of $1/200 and (kiss E. Jean Beattie
to the staff of the public school at
« salary off $750, law 7% per cent.
Previom to the adjournment,
Chairman J. Ferris David on behalf
of the board, <xter.dod best wishes
to Dr. McKay, for a pleasant trip to
England, where he wiH attend the
British Dental Convention in July.
Ingersoll’s intermediate “S” team
made it four straight wins in as
many starts when they took the
Woodstock intermediates into camp
on their home lot last Wednesday
afternoon and administered a 4-2
trouncing. The contest was one of
the most! interesting from the
spectator’s point of view that has
been played in the local inter
county group in some time. It was
a nip end tack affair throughout
with Ingersoll taking the lead Jin the
first inning. "Gump” Thornton hit
ithe first ball pitched to him for a
home run. It was a lusty clout
clearing the centre fielder's head by
several feet and rolling right out of
the park. Thornton repeated the
same thing in the fifth frame with
an even hander drive and crossed
the home plate king before the ball
was recovered. Lightheart pitched
seven innings for Woodstock and
turned in a good exhibition although
he was touched for eight hits. He
was given remarkably good support
in the outfield and two double plays
were executed, one in the fourth and
dne in the fifth to check Ingersoll
rallies, timt, for a time ths eaten cd
Lightheart’s downfall Both Wood-
stock runs were gifts, the one in the
fifth being the result of two errors
and Lightheart's run in the! seventh
was caused by his being safe on
Jordan’s error and advancing home
from second on two wild pitches by
Williams. Beemer threw a scare
into the Ingersoll boys when he took
the mound for Woodstock in the
eighth and retired the side on nine
pitched balls, two strikeouts and a
slow roller to short that was tossed
to Canning at first for an easy out.
Ingersoll appeared the better
team on the sftenwon’e perfor
mance. Williams’ pitching, with
twelve strikeouts, only two hits and
one walk and Thornton’s two hom
ers were the outstanding features.
Credit, -however, must be given to
every meniber of the Ingersoll team,
their victory was well-deserved one.
Scare by innings— RH E
Ingersoll ........j210 010 000—i 8 4
Woodstock 000 010 100—2 2 1
Batteries—Ingersoll, Williams and
Johnson; Woodstock, Lighiheart,
Beemer and Bottoms.
Umpires—Fewster, Corinth and
Barnard, TiHsonburg, Time of
game, 2 hours.
on Saturday afternoon, with serviceconducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. Dr.
J. G. Miller of Trinity United
Church. The service wan largely at
tended and there wax a profusion of
bewtiful flowers, indicating the high
esteem in which deceased was held
by a, host of friends in the commun
ity. Entombment was made in the
Ingersoll Mausoleum.
The pallbearers were Junes
Grieve, Dennis Horsman, Harrjf G.
McMulkin, Morton Rowsom, ftank
Hicks and Hiram l^Glton. The flow
er bearers were Byron Rowsom, Har
vey Daniel, 'Ira Harris, Harry King,
Clarence Grieve, Francis Moulton,
R. O. Greenway,, Roy Harris, V.
Crichtfn, C. L. Dole., Mostyn Cassidy
and Howard Aseltine.
OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES A. BROWN
WILLIAM H. HEARN
The announcement of the passing
of a former well-known anti esteem
ed resident of Ingersoll in the person
of William H. Hearn, who died at
Benton Harbor, Michigan, on Friday,
June 5th, was learned with sincere
regret by a wide circle of friends in
Ingersoll and district
The late Mr. Hearn who was about
58 years of age, was bom in Inger
soll and had spent hJs early years
here, prior to going to Vernon, B.C.,
as a young man. He later went to
Skagway in the days of the gold rush
where he resided for some time.
After returning to Ingersoll from the
Yukon he went to Benton Harbor,
Mich., where be was engaged in the
clothing business, in which he con
tinued very successfully until re
cent years. Although he had been
away from Ingersoll for * period of
about 35 years, the late Mr. Hearn
had always maintained a keen inter
est in the affairs of the town, par
ticularly in the summer months,
when he was a regular visitor here.
In his younger days, he had taken
an active part in sports, associating
himself with hockey and baseball
teams as wen as bicycling and other
field events. Mr. Hearn had visit
ed in Ingersoll only two or three
weeks ago and at that time appeared
in exceptionally good health.
Left to mourn the loss of a loving
and devoted husband and father, is
his widow, one daughter, Mary Jane,
and two sons, William and Jack, all
at home. His father, Hiram Hearn,
Cottage Avenue, Ingersoll, also sur
vives, as well os three aistera, Mrs.
George F. Janes, Miss Lillian Hearn,
and 'Mrs. L. H. Thompson, of Inger
soll, to aU of whom the sympathy of
a wide circle of friends is extended
in their irreparable loss.
The funeral was held in Benton
Harbor on Monday morning and was
attended by members of the family
from Ingersoll.
Opening League Game At Victoria Park Here Saturday
Afternoon, June 13th.
The western group of the inter
county juvenile baseball league is
comprised of three teams, London,
Woodstock and Ingersoll Dr. L. W.
Staples, intercounty treasurer, is the
group convener and at a meeting
held this week the following sched
ule was drawn up: Ingereoll take
the London nine into camp at Vic
toria parte here on Saturday after
noon at 3.15, to open the league
schedule which is as follows:
Saturday, June 13th—London at
Ingersoll, (3.15.)
Saturday, June 20th—Woodstock,
at Ingersoll, (5.15.)
Saturday, June 27th—Ingersoll at
London, (5.15.)
Monday, June 29th—Ingersoll at
Woodstock, (5.15.)
Wednesday, July 8th—Woodstock
at London, (5.15.)
Saturday, July 11th—'London at
Woodstock, (5.15.)
Wednesday, July 15th—London at
Irtgersoll, (3.15.)
Saturday, July 18th—Ingersoll al
London, (3.15.)
Wednesday, July 22nd—Wood-
stock at Ingersoll, (3-15.)
Saturday, July 25th—London at
Woodstock, (5.15.)
Wednesday, July 29th-Woodstock
at London, (3.15.)
Saturday, August 1st—Ingersoll
at Woodstock, (5.15.)
Garden Meeting
Enjoyed By W. M. S.
Members of St Ruff's Preabyter-
ian Women’s Missionary Society,
about 40 in number, enjoyed a very
pleasing meeting held last week at
the home and gardens of Mrs. Wil
liam Mackay, Noxon street The ear
lier part of the afternoon was spent
by the ladies in viewing the beauti
ful flowers and shrubs in these
tastefully arranged gardens and this
was followed by the program pre
sented in the living rooms which
■were also tastefully decorated with
a profusion of flowers.
Mrs. H. H. Turner, the president,
was in cliarge of the program. Mrs.
MacPherson gave an interesting
study on Formosa and Miss S. Cuth
bert one on South China. Mrs.
Morley Somers then gave a prayer
for the work of the two missions in
these lands.
Discussion on the Presbyterial
meeting to be held in Simcoe on
June 18th, was held. Mrs. Somers
then gave a most encouraging report
on the work of the Mary Slessor
Mission Band, which, she stated, is
increasing in numbers and in general
expansive work.
George—“Now that you’re mar
ried, xuppoee you’ll take out a life
insurance policy?”
Edward—“Oh. no, I don’t think
she’s dangerou
A highly esteemed and well-known
former resident of Ingersoll, passed
away in Toronto, on Monday, iu the
pereon of Mrs, Elizabeth A. Bethune
Brown, widow of the late Rev. James
A. Brown, a former minister of St.
Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger-
solL
The announcement of the passing
of the late Mra. Brown was not un
expected by her many Ingersoll
friends as her condition for the past
few years had been steadily growing
weaker. She had been confined to
her home for the past six months,
and about two weeks ago her condi
tion took a more serious turn.
During the seven years of her resi
dence in Ingereoll, the late Mrs.
Brown had made for herself a wide
circle of friends, and had taken an
active part in the affairs of St.
Paul’s Presbyterian Church, where
her husband, the late Rev. James A.
Brown was minister.
Left to mourn her passing is one
daughter, Mias Anna Brown, also an
adopted daughter, Miss Grace
Bethune, to whom the sympathy of
their countless Ingereoll friends is
extended in their sad loss.
MRS. N. J. DANIEL
A host of friends and acquaintan
ces learned with regret of the pass
ing of a wkiey known resident of
Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. N.
J. Daniel, whose death occurred at
the family residence, 288 Welling
ton street, on Wednesday evening,
June 3rd, following an extended
period of iU health.
Deceased who was in her 65th
year, was born in Dereham Township
and came to Ingereoll 26 years ago,
.where by her kindly and cheery
nature she endeared hcroclf to a
large circle of friends. She was a
member of Trinity United Church,
and a member at the Weic”>me Circle
of the King's Daughters.
Left to mourn the loss of a loving
and devoted wi.'e and mother are her
husband and three sons: Kenneth R.
Daniel, IngemodI; Archie, Chicago,
Ill.; and Seaborn of Dereham Town
ship. One sister also survives,
Mfca Melissa Rowsom of Ikrcham
TownJiip, to all of whom nlnceeu
MRS. HERBERT MAYBERRY
The death of a highly esteemed
resident of Intgarsoll occurred at the
family residence, Oxford street,
early Monday morning, June 8th,
in the person of Martha R. Nance-
ktvell, dearly beloved wife of Her
bert Mayberry, following an extend
ed period of ill health.
The late Mrs. Mayberry, who was
in her 53rd year, was horn in
Itereham Township, and came to
Ingersoll, where she has resided for
the past twenty years. She was a
member of Trinity United Church
and while health permitted had taken
an active part in the women’s
organizations there. She was also a
member of the Welcome Circle of
the King’s Daughters. Of a quiet
and kindly disposition she made for
herself a host of friends during
her residence here.
Left to mourn her loss is her
husband, and one non, Ronald at
home. Also surviving are one sister
and five brothers, as follows:—Mrs.
Roy Jenvey, Ingersoll; William
Noncekivell, North Oxford Town
ship; George, West Oxford Town
ship; Charles, Dereham Township;
Robert, London, and Richard, Sal
ford, to all of whom sincere sym
pathy is extended in their irreparable
The funeral, (private), was held
from the family residence, 277 Ox
ford street, on Wednesday afternoon
st 2.80 o’clock, Rev. Dr. J. G. Mill
er conducting the service. There
wok a large attendance of relatives
ami dose friends, and the many
beautiful floral tributes, bore silent
testimony of the esteem in which de
ceased war, hdd. A duet, “The Good
Shepherd,” was rendered by Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Folden, with Mia. D. A
Bonesteel as accompanist Inter
ment was made in the Ingereoll Rur
al Cemetcry.
The pallbearera were Maaerrs. Wm.
George, Chartee, Robert, and Richard
Nancekivell, brothers, and Roy Jen
vey, brother-in-law. The flower bear
ers were Messre. Lloyd, Harold,
Charie--, Wilbur, Corel, Reginald anu
Frank Nancekirell, nephews of the
After the business was concluded,
the ladies were invited again to the
pretty lawns and gardens where
small tea tables had been prettily
decorated and well arranged, and
here tea was served. The hostess
was assisted during the social hour
by Mias Ruth Cuthbertson, Mrs.
Blate Walker, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs.
Somera, Mrs. Robert Work and Mrs.
Robert Moffat.
LAID TO REST
MRS. MARTHA MILES
The funeral of Mre. Martha Miles
waa held from the residence of her
brother, Alfred Boniface, King
street west, on Friday afternoon, to
the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ser
vice was conducted at the house at
two o’clock by Rev. C. K. Masters,
rector of St. James’ Anglican
> Chore 11 There was a large attend
ance and the many beautiful floral
offerings bore silent testimony of
the esteem of a wide circle of
friends.
The pal Ibex, era were Alfred Boni
face, Jr., William Boniface, Fred,
Clarence, Harold and Reginald
Weston, the latter four, nephews of
the deceased.
MRS. GEORGE HOLMES
The funeral qf Alice Caddej,
widow of the late George Holme.,
wusjield on Thursday afternoon
from the residence of her eon,
Charles Holmes, Lot 22, Concession
3, Dereham Township, with service
conducted at the house at two o’clock
by Rev. C. C. Strachan, of Dereham
Centre, assisted by Rev. H. F. Ball,
of Beachville During the service
the choir of St Andrew’s Church,
Verxjhoyle, sang, “ShaU We Gather
at the River,” and a vocal duet,
"Some Dajt the Sihrert Cord Wi’l
Break,’’ m a given by Mrs. George
Morris and Mra. Arthur Reid, unac
companied.
There waa a profusion of beauti
ful floral tributes, and this, together
with the luge attendance w u indica
tive of the high esteem in which the
late Mrs. Hobnes was held by a wide
Ctafe of friends in the community.
The poBbearera were Memrs.
Wesley WHflord, Chartea Nancdkiwll,
John Hodder, E. Hacker, Winslow
Quinn and James Clark. The flower
bearers were six grandsons of the
deceased; Morton, Cecil, Walter ana
Delbert Wilson, George and James
Robson. Interment was made in
the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
MARJORIE HUTCHISON
The funeral of Marjorie Hutchi
son, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hutchison, Dereham Town
ship, was held on Friday afternoon
from the family residence, Lot 17,
Concession 3, to the Ebcnezer Cem
etery, with service conducted az the
house by Rev. C. C. Strachan of
Dereham Centre. During the ser
vice, a vocal solo was rendered by
Frank Morris. The sympathy of a
wide circle of friends was indicated
by the beautiful offering of lovely
flowen> and the large attendance.
The pallbearers were John,
George, Donald, and James Hutchi
son, all brothers of the deceased.
months and the organization will
resume its activities again in
Octoben.
Dr. DeVan’s Pilb
A reHabk ferin-.w hyfikac rqpdttDr.
oe uk h /Canada tor <mr thfcfyytan. P1W five dgleHT For sale at
ThurtrU’^ Drag Store
Wedding Bouquets
Funeral Designs
BEARSS’
Flower Shop
110 Th»m«i St. lagoraoU
PHONE 64
The final meeting of the Big
Eight Society was held on Wednes
day evening, last, (in the L O. O. F.
Hall, Thames street, with the presi
dent, S.' A. Gibson in charge. The
meeting was given over to the pass
ing of accounts in connection with
the Victoria Day celebration. A
grant woj made to tht, Ingersoll Art
Gallery Association and it was de
cided to endorse the work of the
Ingersoll Art Gallery in connection
with their Saturday morning classes
for children, and to moke an appeal
to the Carnegie Foundation for fin
ancial assistance in support of thia
worthy local undertaking. The
meetings of the Big Eight Society
will be caUed off for the summer
BARGAIN FARES
Juny 19-20
OTTAWA........$ 6.8S
MONTREAL $ 730
Quebjfc
Ste. Ana& de Beaupre—
$11.75
Return Limit—Up to JttO. 22
Coaaolt Agonta—Ask for
HaodblU
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Paterson’s
T axi Service
2 Modern Care At Your Service
Itay and Night
PHONE 139
PLUMBING
— AND —
Heating Repairs
All W^rk Guaranteed
SHEET METAL WORK
GAS FITTING
LH. Eckhardt
206 Victoria Strata
PHONE 217
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 Page 5AWNINGSSIMCOE INTERMEDIATESDEFEATED INGERSOLLOFQUALITYMisplays By Locals PavedWay For Visitors' Victory—Hayes Pitched SplendidGame, Only To Lose Out By
6-5 Verdict.
Clarice, 3b.....MoCali, c. ......Dixon, □«.........Whitehrtad, rf.Demining, 2b.Passmore, p. ..Total ..Ingeraoll
A. Thornton, cf.
38
once that colorful *»»•
home, ii truly amasing.
A. J.CARTER MANUFACTURING CO.-^
96 King Street Phone Met 1434
LONDON, ONTARIO
DORCHESTER
Member; of-the C. 0. S. of thePresbyterian Church and the Y.P. A. of St. Peter’s Church, joined inthttr annual picnic which was held
on Saturday afternoon at Spring
bank Park, with an attendance ofabout 65. The weather was ideal and
a most enjoyable time was spent byal] who attended. Two ImaII biukmwere enjoyed, Vin. Rodenhurst and
Verne Page being captains of onegame, with the farmer’s side beingthe winncri Tho boy- of the C. 0.S. and the A. Y. P. A. boys were thecontestants in the other game with
the latter team -being the champions.A bountiful spread supper table thenenticed the picnickers to enjoythemselves by satisfying their appetites, at which game all scored. Thewinners of the races which followed
are as follows:—Boys’ 100 yard dash,Dorland Wilson; girls’ 100 yard dash,Marion O’Neil; necktie race, DorothyDJeamen and Frank Rickard: stepping stones, Mary McLachlin andGeorge Marr: backward race, Ronald
Sbeils and Helen Mqrr; Inciting theslipper. Alberta Harris; wheelbarrow
race, Mary McLachlin and Jack Calvert; rinr and toothpick relay,George Marr’s team: three-legged
race. Marion ' O’Neil and Roy
Havcoek.Mr. and' Mrs. W. Williams of London. spent a few days last weekwith relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. Day and son Neal of Hamilton, -.terr week-end guests withMr«. G. Leamen.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson andsens of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests•with Mr. and (Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mrs. Russell Smith of London.»««*nt the week-end the guest of
Miss Alice Bell and other friendshere.Pupils of the public' rehool motor-
ad to London on Saturday night andpresented a 15 minute program overC.F.P.L., consisting of choruses,
Aiets and ounrtxriwa. The programwn- under the supervision of MissNellie HufcMson. music teacher of
this school. Mrs. R. R. ’Jelly was accompanist
Percy H. Rickard was ordained atGrace Anglican Church. Brantford,"on Sunday morning. June 7th. hebetov one of Hid class of 8 to be•wdained. In the •evening Rev. P. H.Rickard preached his ordination ser
If You Contemplate
BUILDING
ALTERATIONS
to your home, our
EXPERT ADVjCE
2 22 o LOCAL ITEMS26 11 27 12
re th* laatiag comfort and satisfaction which1th perfectly-fitting glasses.
YOU TOO
J. L. Ramsay of Toronto, was a. visitor in Ingersoll last week.Jack Poole of Detroit, Mich., wasa recent victor with hb mother,
Mrs. M, A. Poole, 258 Oxford street.
Miss Mfldred Muir spent the week
end dn Hamilton, the guest of her
cousin, Mbs Barbara Yorick.
\ Ronald Lefler of Ottawa, is spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Wm. Misener and Mr. Misener,
Thame.« street north.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Blinco atten
ded the funeral of Mr. Blinco’s aunt,
Mrs. John Frogatt at West Lome,
l.W week.
Mis Winnifred Watson
Stratford General Hospital, is spend
ing her holidays jwith h;r parent!, at
her home in Woodstock.
Billy MacMillan of 'London, was
a Sunday visitor at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
MacMillan, Oxford strefet.
W. L. Thurt-’ll was in Toronto
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
attending the convention of the On
tario Retail Druggists’ Association.
Mrs. S. Briggs has retained to
her home in Detroit after spending
the pout month, the guest of her sis
ters, Mrs. Joseph McKinnon and
2
Jordan, as.2 1
2 1
1 3
0 14
2
0
2
The Ingersofll intermediates had
theid winning streak in the inter
county “B” group stoppad at Vic
toria Park on .Saturday afternoon,
before u fair sized crowd when ecv-
<ral coutly «ror.; in the firid aided
the Simcoe Red Sox Rn a 6-5 victory.
Despite the fact tint the Ingeraol!
club booted the boll around the in
field on more than one occasion, they
did, howaver, keep the visitors on
their toes to gut; the rerdiv.t in the
latter part of the game when the lo
cals cnuiu through with a couple of
nice singles with men on the path’..
While Ingerabll lost the game, the
ouUtanding feature of the after
noon’:! performance was the work of
George Hayea, who was making hi,
debut on the mound and did a fine
job of it. Hayes was elected to
pitch at the last minute when the
pitcher scheduled for mound duty
failed to put in an appearanc*.
Gcorgu went (into the game with a
determined desire to win, and it was
not his fault that Ingersoll lost out.
While he yielded eleven hits they
were kept well ^cuttered. George got
off to a had (start and his teem
nmtta failed to produce the brand of
ball they are capable of playing,
their four errors and careless base '
running being ht- downfall.
In the first onnfing, Simcoe took an
early lend when Hau-^er, the visitors'
shortstop, singled to right. David
son tripled to centre and it mad® the
score 1-0 until the third when they
secured two more runs on a single '
to left and two errors by Payne at
eeoond. It was not until the fifth
that Ingersoll really came into the
game with a venlgieance, a walk hy 1
Payne and hits by A. Thornton and
Jordan making it three all at the end ’
cif tins frame.
Simcoe notched two more in th® '
seventh on some lusty clouting and 1
the locals came back with one in '
their half of the same inning. The 1
team.! appeared evenly matched at 1
thia stage of the game but more
“gifts” added to Simcoe’s lead
and when the smoke blew over the
score read, Simcoe, 6, Ingersoll, 5,
Passmore, a lean righthander, did
the mound work for the viritori and
had a fine day although he was nick
ed for no less than 12 bingles during '
the afternoon. The work of Hayes i
for the home chib was good, os he
used his head as well as his arm with 1
men on the bases and in tins way he
managed to get himself out of many
bad holes. It is the general opinion,
that had the Iifgersoll team played
th? brand cf ball that has character- .
ized their previous games tbs sea
son, carrying them to the top rung..
of the standing, they would have de
feated Simcoe without much effort
as the visitors had st-vcral regulars
absent from their line-up. The
majority Of the Simcoe runs were
unearned na three errors by Payne
at second base accounted for as
many runs, and Williams in right
field was responsible for another run
when he misjudged a fly ball to that
field.
The visitors dcaervod the victory
on the day’s play. They showed up
wdll as a clever fielding team and
took advantage of 4=very miscue the
locals made. Beckett, their left
Adder, was the heavy hitter of the
day, getting 3 hit* on 5 trips to
the platu, HL, wjrk vrith the wil
low, however, was overahndowed by
the spectacular defensive and offen
sive work of “Gump” Thornton,
popular centre fielder of the home
dub, who played a great game in the
middle garden He covered himself
with giary by smashing out four hits
in five trips to the plate, keeping the
homester! in the battle throughout
the entire game.
THE BOX SCORE
Johnson, c. ........5
McGinnds, lb. ....5
Hayea, p .............4
E. Thornton, 8b 4
Payne, 2b..........,3
Williams, zf........8
0
0
2
1 2
0
Total ...........38 5 '12 27 12 TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited
Ocalitt's PrsacrlptioM filled,
bnidu St, ALSO
«. ONTARIO ^SAJgJU
M*t 2722 STRATFORD
Simcoe 102 000 210—6 11 3
Ingersoll .... 000 030 110—5 12 4
Left on bases—Simcoe, 8; Inger
soll, 10; three base hats, Davidson;
Two-base hits, Beckett, Jordan, Lee;
sacrifice hits. Whitehead, McCall,
Lee; stolen bases, Hauser, 2; Beck
ett, 2; Demrnmg, 1; McGinnis, 1; A.
Thornton, 1; innings pitched by
Hayes, 9; by Passmore, 9; hits off
Hayes, 11; off Passmore, 12; struck
out by Hognes, 3; by Passmore, 3;
bases on balls, off Hayes, 1; off Pass-
more, 3; balk, Passmore. Time of
game 2 hours, 10 minutes.
Umpires—Sutherand, plate; Pul
lin, bases, both of Woodstock. /
of the
t Church, London, by appointment of
tiie Conference committee.
All members of the Public Utilities
' Comnuaion were present at the rug-
: ulatr meeting hdd last week. F. C.
Elliott presided and H. G. Hall
acted in the capacity of secretary.
Apart from the passing of accounts
a general discussion regarding the
re-oiganfiration of the office routine
was engaged in. It was dccidol that
. an additional clerk will be engaged
as a junior and Mr. Hall will con
tinue in tibe capacity of secretary
treasurer, until recently held by tiie
late J. N. Christie.
The regular Kiwanis luncheon
held in the Ingersoll Inn on Friday
noon, took the form of a business
meeting with the president, W. R
Mardmll in charge. The greater
part of the meeting was given over
to th4 presentation of reports of the
various committees and it was decid
ed that in- the near future, the Ki-
wanis Ciuh would hold a picnic at
Memorial Park. Gordon E. Payne, O.
S. A., hru boon secured as a special
bptakvr for the mc-cting to-morrow
and it is expected that his address on
this occadon will be of special inter
est to members of the dub.
The home of Mrs Leo. J. Ranger,
Bell street, was the scene of a happy
gathering on Thuraday evening, Las;
v.hcn frtend.s and neighbor; assemb
led to honor Mrs. Jack Shorter,
(formerly Mias Sadie Boffey), in
View of her recent marriage. Many
iovdy gifts were received by the
guest of honor who expressed her
appreciation to her friends for the
kindness shown. After the gifts
had been admired, a social time was
enjoyed during which refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
artiistanta.
er. Whfle hot, add 1% cups sf
granulated sugar and the juice of 2
lemons. Stir wvU until sugar b
dissolved; fill container with cold
water. Do not allow tea to cool
before adding the cold water; other
wise liquid will become cloudy.
Serve with chipped ice. This will
make 2 quarts of Iced Tea or 7 tall
glasses.
vice in St Peter’s Church here, to alarge congregation. He will be stationed for -ome time at St James’,
Westminster.
Mrs. Bell had the misfortune tofall 5n a store in London last week
while shopping, fracturing her hip.She was removed to the hospital m
an ambulance and later to the homeof her daughter, Mrs. J. Ford atDorchester.
Rev. Morris Farr of All Saints’Church, Wood-tack, will have charge
of the services in St. Peter's Churchhere on Sunday, June 14th.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends of P. H. R’ckard from hereattended the ordi nation services inBrantford on Sunday, they included
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Packard anddaughter, Ben, Orville and GordonRickard; Mr. and (Mira. Percy Hale,
Miss Doris Morris, Frank Rrckard,Misses Margaret and Edna Rickardand Sam McCartney.
Mrs. Vera Winters of London,was the guert on Sunday with Mrs.
J. (Ford.
Thieves were in the village onFriday evening, entering the postoffice and Bowlby’s general store.At the first plate only 30 cents was
obtained, while at the store theywere awarded for their efforts bynsUmg $15.00. The raids may have
been staged wilh.n hearing of hundreds of persona. The post office andgeneral store being in the main section of the Village, not far from thehall where a dance was hdd thatevening. Police believe the robbersmay have used the noise and thecrowds from the dance to cover up
their activities. Entrance was gainedat Bowlbris store through a basement window, while at the post officethe front door was forced onen. Pro.vincia] ConstaMe Eric MacMillan
and inspectors from the postal department are investigating the ruh-
In the United Church on Mondayevenirtg. Rev. Mr. Mitchedl, mission
ary on furlough from China, showed
a number of slides of that! countryand gave an interesting talk on thecustoms of the people there an-i
their worfc among them. Mac Winters. Drefidient of the Young People’s Society, was the chairman andn. program consisting of a solo hvE. L. Abbott; reading bv Mr. H.
Bowlby; duet by 'Misses Nellie Pin-neenr and Gene "Hargreaves and aguitar selection by Miss Helen Tay
lor was also given. Following thisall were invited to the basementwhere lunch was served by the ladies
and- a social tfme was spent withthe guests of honor. Rev. Mr. Mitech el I and his wife. Dr. Helen Craw
Mitchell. Anoropriate vneeches were-riv^n by Merrs. Frank Bove ■ andJ. W. Young; sneaking of the pleas
ure it had been to have these missionaries in their midst during thenast year and wishrng them bon v<w-
«»e on their return trip in July.
Mrs. T. McFarlane on behalf of the
Women’s Association presented Mr*.
Mitchell with an envelope of money,
while the Young People pYx-scnted
Rev. Mitchell with a similar gift.
Both recipients replied voicing ap
preciation of the gifts and the wel
come given by the Dorchester people
to them during their stay here. Dr.
Helen Craw Mitchell b the daughter
of iRev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw, pastor
■ wfHhoJCnitcd Church here.
"Mr. Little of Quebec, is holidaying
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Young.
(Mr. L. J. Gent was at Springfield
on Tup'-dr.y, atteaulinr' the funeral of
"<rii grandmothar, Mrs. Henry.
On The
Library Shelves
By L. IRENE COLE
by Negley Farson, Toronto, Ryer
son, $3.00.
Negley Faison has .written one of
the most fascinating autobiographies
of the year. Athough the book is six
hundred pages in length, there is not
a dull moment from beginning la
end. Astounding adventures, travels,
and daring deeds, follow one an
other in quick succession. Yet it is
more than a mere pentonnl narra
tive. Through the author's experien
ces we are given a clearer insight in
to changing socml condStions, We find
the author talking to Mahatma
Gandhi about the ILited British, try
ing to bribe Russian colonels in
frozen Arc-haiigfel, calling the North
Sea or fishing in British Columbia.
We are amazed that one's life should
contain jo tn Any adventures.
een Wallace, Toronto, Collins, $2.
Doreen Wallace, who is herself the
wife of a fanner, has chosen for her
new novel the agricultural commun-
I ity of Suffolk. It is the Story of a
farmer’s struggle tn wrest a living
from the land under difficult econ
omic conditions. The centre of the
r.tory is Goosewold Farm, where for
generations the Mayherws have lived
and prospered. The author's own
love for the land has made her create
characters who are dominated by the
influence of it It is this themo
which rum; through the book, influ
encing the life and love of Mary
Mayhew, and mala ng her husband’s
character one of strength.
As.a picture of English life, “So
Long to Learn,” is one of the finest
created by a present day writer. j
' Mr. N. E. McCarty, of Toronto,
was a guest on Sunday at the home
df (Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. McCarty
, accompanying him home after spend-
' Jpg last wet k with her mother.
Miss Dora M. Harrison has return
ed home after attaqding the Inter
national Oxford Group meetings
held at Stockbridge, Mam., from May
29th to Junv 8th.
Miss Lena Maddison and Mrs.
John Wilson and daughter, Miss
Edna, of Otterville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. Abraham, Wellington
street, and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan,
Carroll stnefot.
Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
w511 be observed at Trinity United
Church, on Sunday, June 14th, at
the close of (the regular morning
service. A pre-communion service
will be held on Friday evening at
eight o’clock, in the church.
A Mr. and Mrs. George Rodwell and
children, Kathleen and George, and
Mrs. Barlow of Guelph, were Sunday
victors at the home of Mrs. Rod-
weU's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Diggs, on the occasion of Mr. Digg's
birthday.
A horse beiofiging to Ross Shelton
of the Salford district, was struck by
a car driven by William E. Thorpe,
of London, on No. 19 Highway,
three mites south of here Saturday.
The horse was being led by Mr.
Shelton, when it became frightened
by Mr. Thorpe sounding his horn as
his car was passing a truck. One of
the horse’s legs was broken, and it
had to be destroyed.
Dr. H. B. McKay left Ingersoll
this morning for "Montreal from
, where he sails on Friday on tiie
Cunard liner , “’Letitia,” for Eng
land. Dr. McKay expects to be
gone about two months during which
tiirie he plans visiting various points
of interest in the British Isles and
will attend the British Empire Den
tal Convention to be held in London,
England, the latter part of July.
. Mr. and Mrs. (H. G. McMulkin, Ed
ward McMulkin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Lckert, RighaM and
ind Miss Monica Harris, Ingersoll,
Lnd Dr. and Mrs. (Millington of Lon-
_ Ion,* were among thoae who attend
ed the services conducted at St. Al
ban’s Church, Toronto, on Sunday,
when Rk v. Frank U. MaMulkin and
Rev. Walter Gilling were ordained to
the priesthood.
Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, minister of
Trin'ty Unite*d Church hns return
ed to Ingersoll, after attending the
annual meeting of the London Con
ference of the United Church of
Canada, held in the city of London,
daring the past week. Other dele
gates from the local congregation
were Messrs. B. C. Hatch, and
Albert Ellery. On Sunday morning,
Rtv. Dr. MiBer had charge of the
service at the Talbot Street Baptist
Recipe For Iced Tea
For a cool refreshing drink with
a flavour that is deliciously different,
try Iced Tea. It is very easily
made: Infuse six heaping teaspoons
of Solada Black Tea in a pint of
fresh boiling water. Aft/r Jx uiii-
utes strain liquid into 2 qt. contain-
Made wdh mild kmo
to _ ipre*d K on « dean porcehai
or wood table and Knife thtrIbwibhiL-w
CHURCH’S
BUG FINISH
20 lb. Bags 60c
Arsenate of Lead
1 Lb. Pkg. . ..............25c
Pearson's Livsatock
Spray and. Stockaid
128 ox. tins at. ... .$1.00
T. N. DUNN
QUALITY HARDWARE
Phone 47 Ingersoll
CENT A M ILE Round Trip Bargain FARES
FRIDAY. JUNE 19 from INGERSOLL
To Parry Sound, Sudboyy, Longbc, Gmldtoo, Jdlkoe, Baaxfacxe
To SA Towns on lines ofTsmlskaaiing « Northern Ontario Railway
_______«nd NlplssIng Cantral Railway, Kapmlrw'-it, Etc.________
To Newmarket, Collingwood, Minford, Pencteng, Barris, Orillia, Midbod,
Gravanlund, Bracabridje, Hmtovllle, North Bay
To Undsay-Priarbory Dirtricto. Bslhrilh, Kfaytoo^erriiborg, Cornwall, ate.
Fn., June 19—Train No, 16. Sat., June 20—All Train*
To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Etc.
ATTRACTION—Riverdale Park—TORONTO, Sunday,
June 21, 1936, Canadian Corps Reunion,
______________ Drum Head Service
byR. L SCOT
MUGGS AND SKEETER by W A LLY BISHOP
Simcoe
Hauser, ss. .
Davidson, lb
Beckett, If.
AB. R. H. PO.
...15 2 1 3
Fan% return Umile, train service and information from Town andDepot Agents. See handbills for compete list of destinations,
C A N ADIA N N ATIO N A L
Riddell Strset
PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT.
SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK
Kil l -combine bokA
UMtYE^JAL *-< 'fit IL^UHAM ItACTL—A 4,000-YXNU0KD
BUILDING MATERIALS
PLANING MILL
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4h|$ <OftToF-rttlHC FREquEMIY
HO$PI<AL$ OF EUROPE.,MUHORED YEARS ACO
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936
F L.P. HOLMES
SYNOPSIS . . . Silas Sp«U*. W«*-low-principled catUa baron. I»out to "Biish th* bank and fore#
can ii«a« their range lands. He la op-poaed by Ed. Starbuck, president ofthe Cattlames.’s Bank, and by SanJuan Delevan, prominent rancher whohas been crippled by a fall from hlahorse. Johnny Cleboe and hla partner.
Second lastalment
AArrtt ""FFoouurr--ffiinnggeerr"” SSppeelliiee,, socalled before his prison days because the third finger of his right
hand was missing, leaned over andlifted the Colt .45 from the holsterdangling at his father’s hip.
“I’ll keep this ’till yuh get back,”he sneered. “No—I don’t trust yuh.I did once—an’ got twenty years inthe pen for it. I’d o’ rotted there forall o' yuh. Don't try an' double
cross me again, or I’ll crawlthrough hell on my hands an' knees
to get yuh. Don’t forget.”Silas Spelie nodded and left theroom. The moment he was gone,
ex-convict No. 8214 crossed to theshelf and took down a nearly fullquart bottle of whiskey. Drawing
the cork he drank greedily. Hesighed deeply as he replaced the
bottle. He crossed to his father'sdesk and sat down, sweeping papers and tally books aside. ShortlySilas Spelie reappeared, his armsloaded with dishes.
Four-finger Spelie ate voraciously, wolfishly—like a starvingman would. When he finally ceased
the dishes were empty. He lit oneof his father's black stogies. He
leaned back in the chair and put hisheel on the desk.“This is somethin’ like,*' he grin
ned mockingly. “Now where yuhgoin* to bed me down so nobody'llknow I'm here?”“I been usin’ yore room for astorehouse since—since—well, yuh
was gone,” replied the father. "Nobody ever goes in there an’ thewindows are boarded up. Yore
bunk's still there an* some blankets. Yuh can hang out there for
a while. Mebbe we can make otherarrangements later."“Don’t go to figgerin’ too deep,’’
sneered the son. “I'll make the ar
rangements. I'm goin* to turn in
now. I’m tired as hell But I takethis six-gun with me an' a Winchester besides. Remember what I
said about tryin* to double-crossme.”
“I’m not thinkin* anything of thesort,” was the angry reply. “Mebbewe can get together on somethin'
pretty quick what’ll be a payin'proposition for both of us.”“Bueno. I think yuh’re tellin' thetruth for once in yore life. Me forthe blankets."
Later Silas Spelie sat again in hisoffice thinking. But now the baffled,thwarted look about him was gone.
He was smiling slightly. The answer to his problem concerning Ed
Star buck was at hand.Old “San Juan” Jim Delevan satin his invalid’s chair on the wide
veranda of the Box D ranchhouseand stared down the slope to wherea herd of Hereford cattle were mill
ing and bellowing about the eightbig troughs set out in the rolling
meadow beyond the barns and corrals below. The troughs were keptfilled with water piped from the
reservoir which lay beyond the damin the ravine which cut in on one
edge of the slope a hundred yardsabove the ranchhouse. Still higherup lay the pine ridged crest of theSan Juan Plateau, that great, verdant tableland which Delevan controlled and which had been the
source of Delevan's nickname.At Delevan’s elbow lay a pair ofpowerful binoculars. For the past
three hours he had used the glasses,watching the slow, weary progress
of the herd as it had wound up outof the terrible, red gulf of the KanabDesert, which lay beneath the San
Juan Plateau on the southwest,spreading out through a shimmering. blazing inferno to where, far
on the horizon, reared the volcaniccrown of the Vermillion Cliffs.
San Juan Delevan had been a bigman, but since the accident twomonths previous the flesh had wasted
from his craggy frame until to lookat him was to liken him to a gaunt,
gnarled old oak tree. His face wassquare hewn, and harsh as granite,his mouth grim—his jaw jutting.
He stirred restlessly. The odor ofsweat and dust rising from the cattle came strong to his nostrils. He
was hungry to be among them; tohear the creak of tendon and clack
of hoof as they moved about; tonote their hard won content about
the watering troughs more closely.For San Juan Delevan loved cattle.Sturdy breed that they were, he
knew desert travel was hard on theheavy, bulky Herefords and it did
his heart good to see them slakingparched, dust coated throats at thetroughs filled with the sweet, spark
ling water of the plateau.But there was a furrow of worry
between his keen eyes. He turnedto a slender, dark-haired girl sittingbeside him
“Honey, make a count of thosecattle,” he asked. “Don't look tome like they's six hundred haidthere."Ronella Delevan, "Ronny" for
short, laid down a bit of lacy embroidery and directed her calm,clear eyes at the cattl«* Brown eyesthose were, fringed with long curling lashes. Below them was astraight, tip-tilted nose, bewitching-
ly freckled. Her mouth was madefor laughter but in repose there was
a hint of brooding tenderness aboutit. Her chin was ronnded but firm.She wore a cool, dainty, but service
able gingham dress. There were nofrills about Ronny Delevan. Shedidn't need them.
After a moment she looked at herfather gravely.
“No dad, there isn't. I doubt ifthere is more than five hundred.”“Humph,” grunted Delevan gruff-
Delevan scrawled three ehecksand handed them to the scowlingpunchers, who left immediately and
shortly after rode away on the Caril-lion trail. Delevan watched themout of sight, his brow furrowed, hit
eyes thoughtful.
“Things kinda dovetail,” he muttered. "Bet I’m figgerin’ right. Hi—
Changl” he bellowed. “Come here.”There was a patter of feet from
within the ranchhouse and a wrinkled, aged little Chinaman emerged.
“Drift down to the bunkhouse an'tell Whipple I want to see him.” IThe Chinaman shuffled off, his
slippers slapping at bis heels. Shortly after Tex Whipple climbed theslope and took a chair besideDelevan. |“Whipple," said Delevan, "Yuh
look like a pretty wise ole fox tome. I got somethin* I want yuhto do. I lost damn near a hundred
A pale moon lighted their trail
ly. “That means Wade had trouble
crossing the desert. Rustlers again,I’ll wager. Why in hell don't theman report? What’s he waiting
for?"As though in answer a thin man
with a dark saturnine face left thegroup of punchers and climbedslowly up the slope towards the
ranchhouse. His face was inscrutable, his black eyes opaque, as he
faced Delevan."Lost near a hundred haid, boss,”he stated flatly. “Rustlers rushed
the cattle night 'fore last wherethey was bedded down at Skeleton
Springs. The whole herd got onthe run but we managed to turn’em. But come daylight I made a
count an’ found around ninety-fivehaid missin'. I left Fair and Donnelly at the Springs. They’re tryin’
to trail the rustlers.”Anger gleamdd in Delevan’s eyes.
“What in hell’s the matter,Wade?" he rumbled. “I thoughtyuh were a cattleman. Cain’t yuh
an’ four punchers drive six hundredhaid of cattle without lettin* rustlersclean up on yuh? By God, I ain't
made of gold. I cain’t stand tolose cattle like I been doin’."
“Yuh got no kick cornin’,” retorted the foreman, blood flaming inhis face. "Yulr was headin' the
gang yoreself when they put overthe big steal two months ago.”“True," snapped Delevan darkly.“But they was somethin* about thebig steal I ain’t tellin’ everybody
just yet. I’m waitin’ an* listenin’an* watchin* till the right timecomes to talk. What I know’d sur
prise yuh."“Don’t know nothin’ about that,”
replied Wade sullenly. “We didthe best we could with this herd.Damn lucky I say we didn't lose
the whole smear.”"It wouldn't have surprised me,”
remarked Delevan sarcastically.Wade stiffened and looked at hisemployer with hard eyes. “See here,Delevan,” he snarled, “If yuh don'tlike the way I’m roddin' yore
spread, jest say so. I ain’t anchoredto this outfit.”“Wade," said Delevan steadily.
“I think that’s a damn good idea.D'yuh want yore time tonight or inthe momin’?"
"Seein’ yuh put it thataway, I'lltake it tonight. I’ll come for itright after supper."
"I’ll be waitin’.” rumbled Delevan.
An hour later Montana Wade,followed by two other punchers,
came clanking onto the veranda.Delevan was seated there, a checkbook across his knees.
"Casnow an’ Durbin are quittin’with me,’’ announced Wade harshly.
“Seein' they were with me on thedrive they figjzer yore talk again mehits them too.”
"Suits me,” rumbled Delevan.“The Box D won’t miss any of yuhI hired two good men today.”
haid of that herd that came in
across the desert today. I got myown suspicions as to what happened. But I ain’t sayin' a word
yet. I want yuh an’ that kid pard-ner of yores to fork a pair of broncs
an’ amble out to Skeleton Springs.1 want yuh to read sign on whathappened there. If I tell yuh what
I think happened it might influenceyore line o’ reasonin’, so I won’t
say a word. Yuh better leave rightaway because come mornin' thewind’ll fill in the tracks most likelyan’ cover everythin' up. SkeletonSprings lies about sixteen miles due
west. Keep that north point o' theVermillion Cliffs dead between yorebronc's ears an' yuh can’t miss it.”
Tex nodded, rolling a cigarette.“Don’t get anxious boss, if'n we
don’t show up for a couple, threedays. If we hit somethin’ phoneywe'll foller it through 'till we get
the whole layout figgered. Mebbeyore Chink could get a leetle grubtogether for us while we’re throwin’
our hulls on the broncs."
"Shore. I’ll get him busy."
It lacked an hour of midnightwhen Tex and Johnny rode up toSkeleton Springs. For the last five
or six miles a pale moon had easedtheir trail somewhat. A mammoth
hush lay over the Kanab Desert, astillness so potent and impressivethat Johnny was moved to remarkabout it. He and Tex had dismounted and were squatting on
their heels smoking, watching theirbroncos sip gingerly at the brackishpools which seeped from beneath
a tongue of ragged sandstone.
“Gosh, it’s owly out here" he
mumbled, looking about at theghostly outlines of cactus and thorn
brush. “Good night for hoot-nannies an’ speerits to be aflittin'.''
"Reckon from what ole San Juantold me they's wuss things than thatholdm’ out in these parts,*’ answered
"Yeah? Suppose yuh open up an'
tell me what the idee of this lit*jaunt is all about. I likes to know
what I’m tidin’ into.’’Tex related Delevan’s instructions
and added a bit of his own deductions,
"Looks to me like Delevan ain’tnowhere near satisfied with the yarnWade told him about how they lost
those cattle. He done canned Wadeover it. He’s figgerin’ we’ll find
somethin' kinda phoney if we lookout right smart/When the horses had finished
drinking they unsaddled and stakedthe animals out. Then they lay
down on the warm sands and dozedthrough the slow hours to the first
break of dawn. A meager breakfastwas cooked over the acrid flames ofa handful of greasewood twigs, then
the saddles were slung and thehorses were given a final drink.
Continued Next Issue
SALFORD
<Mr| and Mrs. Stanley Piper andchildren, Ruseefl xnd Frances ofWoodstock, spent Saturday at thehome of the former’K pare® to, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Piper, ,
Miss Laura Haycock
fond.
lit lafitBmnt-
Or. Chas«*« Ointment
Mr. Ivan Easton was a Sundayvisitor with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Alfred Easton at BurgessriUe.Mrs. M. -W* Pogue is spendingsome time the guest of relativesand friends at Toronto and LittleBrittan,Wise Irene Mighton was a visitor
on Sunday at the home of her par-< nts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mighton of
IngenwOL \
Mr. and Mra. N. H. Shuttleworth,■on Jack and ’ daughter, Dorothy ofCentrw^lkx wero gueafai on Sundayat thft home of Mr, and Mrs. GrantHooper.
Mtae Jean Baakeft of Woodstock,spent last week wirth, her parent*,
Mr. and Y n. NoMo BastoU.Mr. WGBam Anstee underwent an
operation for appendicitis In Alexandra HospHal, on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Thumau Plage, Mrs.Irene Fewster afltd son Max, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Haytack and daugh
ter Evelyn, were Sunday visitorsat the heme of the former’s sister,Mrs. Bertha Hunter of V^nchoyie.Mrs. Elmar Heaney and children,Helen, Jauncs mnd Frederick, of WestOxford, apeak Saturday guestte at thehome of her brother, Mr. HarleyMcBeth and Mm. McBeth.
Mr. Jan. Grieve in bulldin" a new
hou.’e on hi s farm to replace the onedr/troyed by fire tart fall When com-
pleted. it will be occupied by Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison and
family.Mrs. Charks Smith and daugh-
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tera, Misses Mabel and Edna, accompanied by her father, Mr. George
Way of Sweaiburg, were Sundayvisitors with the tatter’s son, Mr, T.B. Way and Mrs. Way.
Deepest sympathy is extended toMra. Walter Wilson in her bereave
ment through the passing of hermother, the late Mrs. Alice Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Coventry wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Easton.
The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s League of the UnitedChurch, held on Wednesday eveningin the school room of the church,wan well attended. CecH Howard,the president, presided for the opening exercises. A hymn, was sung fol-
towed Iby the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Reports were given and general
business tram-acted. Miss Gladys Allan had charge of the program. Another hymn, was sung and the scrip
ture lesson wsa read by Miss LaurelNancekivell. Misses Helen and Ina
Banbury favored with a piano duett.Miss Duss, Provincial field workerof the W. C. T. If., gave a talk on
Temperance, Mtes Pearl Campbellsang a solo with Mrs. R. R. Nance-kivell as accompanist. Misses Evaand Grace JoMiffe of Mount Elgin,contributed a pleasing piano duett.
The interesting topic was ably takenby Miss Helen Jolliffe of Mount Elgin. Miss Doris Osborne gave an instrumental nuniber. The m ettngclosed with a hymn and MizpahBenediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Phfittips enter
tained on Sunday the former’smother, Mrs. Philip, and prat, if oth
er, Mr. Isaac McGhee of Putnam.Mr. Wesley Wilfond and daughter,Miss Annie Witford, Mr. and Mrs.Harley McBeth, Mr. and Mra GeorgeNngl<\ Mr. and Mra. Clinton Grdgg,Mr. and Mnp. George Harrison, Mrs.Joseph Dutton, Miss Gladys Allan,
Mr. Fred Peck, iMfanes Evelyn andClara Peek, Cred Howard andGeorge Smith attended the ordinat
ion serviced at Metropolitan UnitedChurch, London, on Sunday, held in
connectton with the London Conference.
Miss Mary Harcourt of Toronto,is spending a few ttaya the guest ofMrs. C. C. Gill.Members of the Warren familiesattended the animal reunion of theWarren-Foster famibea held atMemorial Park, Inger-oll, on Saturday.Mr. Gerald Gill spent a few dayslast week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. GUI and Mra.
Russell Freure were in London, onWednesday where they attended the
graduation exenaarc of WesternUniversity, held in the stadium of
the Univerity, when the former’sson, Gerald Gill .received his Master
of Arte Degree.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, sons Ger
ald and Percy, and thn r guest, Mis«Mary Hareonrt of Toronto, attended
the ordin.'itian nervioe at Metropolitan United 'Church, Ixmdm. in con-
nection with the Lon ton Conferenceon Sunday, when ten young menwere ordained into the ChristianmirJStry. one being Edgar GUI, the
I tyM cloV Q UA KER BRAND I f i /!.
CORN FLOKiej Z IS
v C.ARESSE 200CLEANSING TISSUE ^ I I
3 1 3
(| THE HEALTH SOAP !!I I i FEB u o v /o n p Z I 3
ll diac dond or c l as s ic s
C L E A N /E R
1 . A
‘former’s son, who is a member ofSalford United Church We extend
congratulations to Mr. Gill and wishhim every success in his work. Edgar spent the past two weeks inStockbridge, Mass., attending theNational Assembly of the OxfordGroup, the new ncui-denominationalreligious movement, now at work in
fifty nations, jn iginz new life intothe churches, new thousands ■ intothe churches and making society,business and politics safe Christstandards of absolute honesty, purity, unselfishness and love. Amongthe 450 Canadians attending the
assembly, v-ere a goodly numberfrom Western Ontario. There were5000 present on White Sunday andmemorial day demonstration whenrepresentatives of 40 nations carried
their National flag to witness theirrevolutionary loyalty to Jesus Christ.
Miss Duas of Toronto, was toeguest of Mrs, Gconge Harrison afew days last week.Ross Stevens, little son,Georgie, sister Miss Blanch Stevens
of Woodstock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son Jack of Ingersoll, wereSunday guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Stevens and they allmotored over to Avon in the even
ing and called on their aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin.Mr. Frank Boon spent the weekend with friends tat New Sarum.Miss Pearl Campbell was a visit
or with friends for the week-end atBayfield.
Mr. and Mra. Fred. Burge;children off Woodstock, went Swith Mr. and Mra. Geordi Qu-----The regular meeting of Women’s Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Galpin, June 18,at 2.15 p.m., and there will be a
demonstration of home-made housedresses. Members are requested towear house dresses.
BANNER
and
The June mneffing of toe Women's Ariociation was held at thehome of Mrs. Geo. Leslie on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs.H. Thornton, presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn andprayer. Mra A, Capstick read the
scripture lesson. Plans were madefor an old fashioned strawberry festival, In June and for the Sunday School convention which will beheld in Banner Church Thursday,June 11. The program wh>h wasin charge of Mrs.-, Geo. Bruce, consisted of a piano rtlo by Mrs. Chas>.Waring and a readta <by Mrs, W.
Glenxtenning. The rpU call was thename of a famous Canadian. Teawas served by Mm. Cartmale’agroup.Mias Paff of Ingersoll,of Mrs, Knox hut week. .Mies Mabel Holton o l Thames-ford, spent a fgw dais with Mrs.Jaa. Hutchison.Mr. and Mrn. GeBen., and Mr. and Miwen* guertt of Mr. o _____________Lsalie of Kintone, an attendod toeMaaonfir church servi > ” ~*
£M0t
. LwA b and
a T. J. Lttdta,d Mrs. Frank
» held to Kin-
tore Presbyterian Church on Sundayevening.Mr. and Mae^Wm. Hutchison and
family vjafted Mra, Barr and Mrs.Clifford of London, on Saturdayevening.Mr. Howard McEwen of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Waring.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Mrs. Gregg is much 'better at timeof writiing.
The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch are cleaning the/ church today, (Thursday-^
Mrs. Berdan spent a few dayswith Mra. PhHEp's.
Mrs. ManuaH, Sr., i>pent Tu-su laywith her eon, Phil, and Mra. Man-unlL
Mfj. E. A. Sage h much improvedin health.
Mra. Olive Sotnera is holidayingwith her sorts here.
Mra. Phillips and Wilfred visited
on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Phillip's in Woodrtock.
Born—In Toronto to Mr. andMra. George VySscm, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
HaJl in. East Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Warren and
family attended the Warren family
reun&on on Saturday at Memorial
Park, Ingersoll.
ACROSS
TO WINNIPEG-EDMONTON-JASPER
CANADIAN ROCKIES ■ PACIFIC COAST-ALASKA
• The Canadian National's crack
train, the Continental Limited,
from Toronto to Winnipeg, Jasper,Vancouver and return, leaves each
terminal daily,
(from Toronto 10.20 P.M., E3.T.)
Travel on the Continental Limited
is practicality and economy de luxe
—every 1936 last-miaute comfort;
low summer fares; common-sense
prices for meals; special coach
lunch service; table d’hote meals
in the dining car at special low
prices as well as the tegular a ta
JASPER GOLF WEEK-SEPT. 6-12
Stop off at Jasper in the Canadian
Rockies for golf; trail riding,
biking, fishing, swimming. Rates
at Jasper Park Lodge are low—-
from S7.00 a day including meals.
' ^MIONAL
[r auw;
I
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 Page 7A P c R M A N I. N 1 I NONE MINUTE
*“«r is wared INSTANTLY—NATURALLY.
Frederica ONE MINUTE Permanent.
ra C3
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Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 418
145 Thame* Street Ingersoll
THAMESFORD
Mr. and Mra. Walter Oliver hawmoved to the village. 'Mr. Oliveris conducting a machine business.Mrs. (Rev.) W. S. Galbraith ofWebbwood, N. Ontario is the guestof Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg.Martin Howitt of Timmins isvisiting his cousins, -Donald and Mar
garet Hogyr-Mrs. Smith from California, isspending some t me with her aunt,Mrs. Howard Follows and Mr. Fallows.Mrs. Shaver of Hamilton and Mrs.Hammer and JitSe son of Kitchener, are rioting their parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.Mrs. McDermott and little daughter of Detroit, is visiting her father,Mr. James McLellan.Mr. Samuel -Day, who has beenill fsn Victoria Hospital, London, isimproving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie,’ Mr.and Mrs. Donald Beattie, from Flori
da, and Mis:; Beattie of Ingersoll,were callers in the village on Sunday and attended service in theirborne church.Miss Marian Mackay of Wood-•rtock and Mrs. Walker of London,
ware guests ctf Mr. and Mra JohnM. Maotcay wear the wonk-cod.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newton andeon of Toronto, were week-endvirfjtons with their parents.Mrs. (Rev.) Copeland, of Tham-tsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs.John Newton, on Monday.The Gordon family spent Sundaywith their sister, Mrs. John More ofLondon.
Wedding belle will ring shortly.A serious accident befell the 1 tileson of Mr. and Mrs. George Kerron Monday, when in passing behind a truck moving backward, inthe yuttf, he fell under the wheel,crushing and braining tlie leg badly. He was attended by Dir. Weir,who had him removed to a London
Hospital.
The funeral of the late Mrs.Lawrence MacLeod was held fromthe residence on Monday afternoon
and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Mrs. MacLeodhad been ill for some time, but became rapidly worse during the pastmorith. She was a devoted homewoman, quiet and kindly disposition,always pleasant and although somewhat reserved, her smiling face will. long be remerribered. She wm1 a consistent member of the Unitedchurch and most regular in her attendance as long as her health permitted. She is survived by her hus
band, two sons, Mr. W. MacLeod ofSt. Marys and Mr. Lloyd MacLeod
of California and two daughters,Mrs. (Dr.) Weir of -the village andMrs, A. I. Donald of Culloden. Twosisters, Mis? Walker of HarperHospital, Detroit, and Mrs. Edwards of Ingersoll. Rev. Mr. Hedley had charge-of the service, which
was held in Wesley Church. Thepull btari-rs were. Dr. Ralph Walker, of Thamesville; Gdrdon Edwards, Ingersoll; Frank Walker, St.Catharines, dr ice MacLeod, London. Harold Quinn and WalterHutchison. Interment took place in
7th line cemetery.
A delightful meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofthe president, Mra. A. A. McMillan,wrih an attendance of sixty. Singing and prayer -was followed by thereading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs Allan Hogg. Mib. Dennison then read a letter regardingthe packing of th»*f*ale on June 22,which will take $lace on Monday at2 p.m-. at Wesley Church. Mrs. J.
M. MacKay, treasurer, reported$110.00 on band. Mm Still thenread the scripture lesson from the13th chapter of John. This was followed by .prayer by Mrs. Leslie, wholater reported for the committeethat had been appointed for vfeiting.
Delegate*! were then appointed toattend the svctional meeting at
Drumbo, namely Mrs. J. M. MacKayand Mrs. D. Hoseack. A pageant,entitled, “Who Cates." wax, then presented by the>bljowing ladies: Mes-damea CapwRhes^, Howwarjc, GordonHogg, DennisonSit_ JteJ&cKay. H.J. Hogg, J. M. ofiaeKayz AllanHong, Arthur Younj^rffid MissesJean McGee aad-iWShaiH MacKay.Mrs. P. Ramsay annotCt-’d the different scenes. This took" the form
of a temperance dialogue and pre
sented many valuable lessons. Mrs.
Jack MacKay contributed a pleasing
solo, after which Mrs. G. T. Hogg
dosed .with prayer. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. McMillan
and her daughters, assisted by Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. Smith, Miss Mary
OQiver.
MOSSLEYMr. and (M re. Charles Venning andfiamety, spent Sunday the gueeta ofMr. and Mrs. James Barnes in London,Mias Blanche Rickard of Hamilton,is spending • few holidays at thehome of Mr. and Mr* R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mre. Frank Moukcs spentMonday visiting in Woodstock.Mr*. Percy Spence and Mrs.Jamea Armstrong were Thursdayguests at the home of their parent!-,
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson, SouthDorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Claus anddaughter, Betty, have taken up theirresidence in the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mm. ClarenceSmith.Mrs. Edward Smith of Toronto isspending some time with her daughter Miss Helen Smirth.Mr. and Mrs D. W. SJtts motoredto Elmira, Ohio m Tuesday of lastweek to spend some time, the guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs. E. Whaley.We are sorry to report the deathof Rev. Mr. Kellam of Lambeth, who
was a former pastor at the Moss-ley United church.Mr. and Mrs. Moffat of St. Marys,were guests at the home of the latter’s sister, Mra. Robert Northmoreand Mr. Northmore.There were two softball gamesplayed on Friday evening, one inwhteh the school children of Har-
rietsville played against the Moss-ley children, the former being the
winners and another game betweenthe men’s teams of the same places,
Measley winning thia game by ascore of 14 to 5.
Rev. Mr. Herbert of CKntan, a former pastor of thu" Mos-dey Unitedchurch, wi? a guest at the home ofMr. H. Spence on Wednesday even-
Miss Rosie Northmore of Dorchester was a Sunday guest at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthmore.Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes andfamily of Putnam, were Sundayguests at the home1 of Mr. and Mre.Percy Spence.Mr. and Mre. Frank Mow andchildren of Petrolia, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Cornish.Next Sunday the Ladies Aid anniversary will be observed in theUnited church here with the Mossleychoir providing the music for the
morning service and the Cramptonchoir (in the evening. Rev. Mr.
Argyle of Tillsonburg will be incharge of the services.Messrs. Garnet Robbins, KingClendenning of Dorchester and Joseph Johnson of Morale?, spent Tuesday fishing at Po.-i Bruce.We are sorry to report that Mrs.
R. J. Jelly is on the sick list.Mr. Mathew Mo&dey of London,
is spending a few days the guest ofMr. Earle Rowse.A number from here attended theconcluding dance of the season in•the Dorchester town hall on Fridayevening, with the Lome Grose orchestra of Thorndale supplying themusic.Messrs. Ear! Rowae, Andrew Ven
ning, James Johnson spent a dayrecently fishing at Vienna.The regular meeting of the Ladies Abd was held on Wednesdayafternoon, June 3rd, at the home ofMrri George Fctrbea, with a goodattendance, and Mrs. Warren Sadler, tin- president, in the chair.After the devotional exercises the
minutes were read and the roll wascalled, after which the business dis-
cuodon waa held. It wra decidedto bold a garden ij«urty in the nearfuture and the various commit teenwere appointed to arrange for theprogram. It waa obo decided tosend flowem to (Mra. R. J, Jelly andMira Helen Smith who are on therick ktt. The mcijMfig waa broughtto a cioM with the singing of ahymn and prayer, after which refreshments were mind by the committee in charge agidritedb fcy the hoe-teaa, Mrs. George Fartwra
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Johnson andMra. R. A Huntington visited on
Thursday, at the home of Mr. andMr'. Ben Jvhnrton, at Dorche-ster.
VERSCHOYLE
tor Gale, of Nejw York City, arevtatting with bee parents, Mr. andMra. Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Mr. and Mra. Herbert Brown ofDafloeith, and sou Jhruny and Gerald, ore holidaying with Mr. andMra. C. E. Faccy end renewing acquaintances,A aeriea of gospel tent meetingsare being held this vraek at Gladstone, every evening but Saturday.Among the speakers wfill foe Rev. P.P. Ziemnnn, of Talbot Street BaptistGhorch, London, who will addreasthe meeting Friday evening, June12. Come and bring your friends.
Miss Margaret S.fton heM a mui -ical recital on Friday evening atGladstone, which included folksongs, vocj ‘ solos and
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Mr and Mra. Fimt of Fort Erie,and Mr. and Mrs. WilKam Ley andson, of London, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richene, Jr.were Sunday guests in Woodstock.Mrs. H. H. 'Moulton :pcnt the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs. J.Churcbouse, Ingersoll.
A number from tho community attended the funeral of the late Mrs.N. J. Daniel.Miss Ruby Boyer was a week-endguest with Mrs. Roy Harris.Mre. McEwan, Mr. and Mra. F.Moulton and chUdrcn and Mr. H.H. Moulton spent Sunday afternoonin Simcoe.Mr. W. A Miilock spent theweek-end With friends in Brantford.Mr. Wm. Haines visited with hisfrianik. Mr. Fred Richens Sr., onMonday.Th* MSaoiraary meeting was held
at the "fame of ip's. E. Moulton, onThursday.The June meeting of the Mission Band was hold at the home ofMisses Betty and Evelyn Greenways. The mooting was opened bysinging hymn 461, followed by the
Lord’s Prayer. Another hymn andthe scripture lesson was read byEleanor Cassidy. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read andadopted and the roll call followed.
A story was then read by Mira JeanHarris and a rtd.tatiun by BettyProueet The collection was taken amounting to sixty cento and thebusiness was discussed. This wasfollowed by a hymn and the benediction. Game,-, wire then playedand a delicious lunch was served.
HARR1ETSVILLE
About 75 guests attended thePorter-Clemen’s picnic held at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. and W.
W. Kerr, on Wednesday afternoon.The guesta who were from Toronto,London, St. Thomas, Dorchester,Springfield and Sparta, sat down toa moat delightful chicken dinner andother things at twelve o’clock. Thebusiness meeting followed the dinner and ail 1035 officers were reelected. Dur.nff the afternoon aroftball game wxi enjoyed and other
sports. At the claaa a hearty voteof thanks was tendered to Mr. andMrs,. Kerr for their fine hospitality.Next year the picnic will be held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chase of
St Thomas.The HarrietsvHle Ladies Aid was
held in the basunent of the UnitedChurch last week, with Mra. Doug-ald Ferguson as bosteas for themeeting. The president, Mrs. IvanWarren was in the chair. One ne«
member was added to the roll. Afterthe devotional exercises, the busi
ness meeting proceeded. It was decided to dean the church sudatorium and the school room. A discussion took place about getting anelectric plate for the church kitchen
and Mra. S. E. Facey, [Mrs. Herib.Morris and Mra. Elgin Robinswere nominated to look after it
The meeting was closed by prayerby Mrs. RobJns. An hour was spentin piecinfr quilt blocks, after whichMre. Ferguson served a daintylunch. The next meeting will be
hold at the home <xf Mrs. Roy Fer-
hfra. Harry Connor and Ralphand Miss Alice ConnolDiy of London,were guests with Air. and Mrs. Erie
O'Neil bn Sunday.A gama of softball was played at
Hametsville last Thursday night,betireen Harftetrville and Lyons,the score being £5-3 in favor of the
home team.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson andfamily, attended the ordination ofMr. E. W. Shaw, son of Rev. andMrs. Shaw, pastor of tbe United
Church, Harriets viHe, which tookplace in the Metropolitan UnitedChurch, London, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Brougham of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Phillip?.Mr. and Mra E. J. Harris and sonMax of Alsia Craag, were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, W. Kerr on Sunday.Mt. Robert Ewin attended thefuneral of his brotber-£n-Jaw, Mr.Arthur W3»'on in Dutton on Satur-
The annual AyirJare picnic was
held at the farm of Mr. T. F.KingsmDl, on Tuesday of last week.Those attending from here were
Messra Alex, and Duncan Me Vicarand Isabelle, Mr. and Mre. W. Kerr
and Wilbert.Several from here attended the-service on Sunday evening, at
Avon, which was conducted by Mrs.Sudcliff formerly of this circuit.Mre. McKague returned home onTuesday after spending the winter with her aster fin Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Nichol of London,and Mr. and Mra. Bruce McViear of
Glanworth. spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Eagan.
Miss Wills Gilbert otf London,spent last week with Mr. and Mre.Kerr and otbitr relatives in the
vicinity. XMr. and Mra>Geon?e Clifford ofAvon, were viriArs on Sunday withMr. and Mra. S- Ft Archer,Mr. Clorcnc ■ I Wilton left onTui. day for th. f ’^orcupino district
to take up hra party with
Mr. and Mra. FT’'*’ Rath of Dor-chester, ware Sun<J vriltors withMr. and Mra Archte Rath.Mra. Cart Severvr.cc and usugb-
pel Jacksonof London,ik-end withtheir parei
Jackson.Visitors Mrs. ByronRath on Sunday were Mr. and Mre.C. Lowes of Thamesford, also Mr.and Mrs. Wall Little, Hazel and Jim
of Thamesford.Mr. and Mre. E. L. Pressey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dickoutof Glancworth.Mr. R. D. Sflirton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord ofHarrictoviUe.
KINTORE
Mrs. S. Tye is spending a fewdays in Lambeth.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end .with her parents, Mr.and Mm. Dave Thompson.
Mrs. Fletcher of British Columbia, os visiting her brother, GeorgeFur<Fe and Mre. Feme. Audrey Furreof London, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Furoe.Vera Skinner is spending a few
days with her sister, Mm. BryantTye and Mr. Tye.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hendersonand Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceHenderson, attended the wedding ofMr. Gordori Henderson and MissWinnie Bohm in London, Saturday.Miss Beatrice Lesliez^of Banner,has .been spending ar''week with Mr.and Mrs. Frank JdfeBe.
Mt. amd O. McGee and family spent .Sunday in London.
A number from the vicinity attended tbe Thornton reunion on
Mr aniTMiri Hugh Rutledge ofThorndale, visited friends here Sunday.Mrs. Love has returned homeafter spending a couple of weekswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie, in Toronto.Rev. Connor df Embro Knox United Church, conducted services inChahner’s Church, Sunday morning.Rev. Love conducted service at Embro in the morning and at FirstUnited, London, in tl»e> evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lennie of Toronto,spent the week-end at the manse.Ernie Alderson who has been illsometime, is in Victoria Hospital,London, for treatments now.Misses Jennie and Hannah McDonald of London, spent the week-
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HAVE yon ever had a really long vacation? W dl,
when you reach retirement age, you will be i
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longest vacation. When that time comes, will you
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but fear and uncertainty?
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end With their parents, Mr. and Mre.Alex. McDonald-Mrs. Dam H«mderson and Mrs.Maurice Henderson attended atrousseau tea Wednesday afternoon,given by Mra. Bohm of London, in
honor of her daughter Winnie’s marriage, Saturday afternoon to Mr.Gordon Henderson of Toronto.
More Soybean* GrownThe production of soybeans on aa commercial scale in Ontario commenced about six years ago. Up to
that time there were only a few iso
lated growers, principally ia ths
countiej of Fksex and Kern- Al
though the acreage on individual
farms has in most cases been small,
it is estimated that the total area
sown amounted to 10,000 acres in
1935. Seventy-five per cent of the
crop was grown in rows and huvesb-
f<xr seed, while the balance was pr-
duced for hay.
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936PHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotations oaSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAINBOARD ROOM FACILITIES
THE
s,
TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE SERVICE
R. Mackellar Co
Member* The Toronto Stock
Members Winnipeg1 Grain Exchange
Members Canadian Commodity
Graham Street - WOODSTOCK
W. Douglas Robertson, Man*
HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST.
Branches:
Hamilton, .Kitchener, Woodstock, Chatham, Oahawa,
Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston
Private Morse Wire System
were Sunday guests of Mr. andMt u. Jaa. McClintock of SpringfieldA recital by the :«chool pupils under the direction of Miss N. Hutchison, A.T.C.M., wm given on Taura-day afternoon in the senior classroom of Jthe school. > A number ofsongs wriresung hr 41 the pupils andby the Kinf^s aWu/ne seniors; Gracesq)6>J’auh n» Andrewand /Marjuee dobkg s»r>g a duet;
songs were sui(g by four girls, Eve
lyn CliguuL Lsnre* Wyatt,- LaurelHowe and Dorothy Bowes recita
tions were given by Dorothy Stein-hoff, JShirley Clement, Evelyn Clifford, Helen Stednboff, Laurel Howeand Dorothy Bowes. The chairmanwae Mr. F. Row. A vote of Chapka
was tendered Miss Hutchison andthe teachers and pupils for the splendid programine.
JustArrived •Summer Bags
White and Pastel Shades,
smart new styles, $1.00
AVON
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
W. H. Johnson.Mr. and! Mra. Mark Parson, woreSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. CyrilColwell of St Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of
Thorndale, were Sunday guests at
the home of the latter’s father, Mr.
A. Cade.■ Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish of
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S. M. DOUGLAS
&SONS
INGERSOLL
OPEN EVENINGS
Alia. JUL. aMr. and Mrs. W. dement ofCrampton, were Sunday gueste ofMrs. J. Cleanent.Mr. and (Mrs. A. Boniface of Ingersoll, were Sunday gueste of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert,Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris of MountElgin were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Row.Sunday School was held on Sunday afternoon ah 2.30, with theassistants in charge. The conventionwhich is to be held at Banner was
explained by Mus A. Cade. Churchservice w m held on Sunday eveningat 7.30, in change of Mrs. F. Sutcliffe
of Thorndale, assisted by Mrs. (Rev.)Shaw. An anthem was sung by thechoir. A quartette, composed of Mrs.Lawrence Jamieson, Miss AmandaCade, Mr. Frank McIntyre and Mr.Mervin McIntyre sang a number. Asolo was rendered by Mr. Ross Archer.A social time was spent on Fridayevening at the home of Rev. Mr. andMrs. Shaw, when a large number ofthe members of the community gathered in honor of the recent marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw. Mr.Harold Row acted as chairman fora programme consisting of songs byfour little giris, Laurel Howe, Dorothy Bowes, Shirley Clement and
Joyce Row; a piano solo by Miss A.Cade; a reading and encore by MiasPhilipps; solos Jby*Mr. J. Johnson; a
duet by Mfcfi J. Smith and MissAmanda Cade, accompanied by MiesG. Najvell; a solo by Miss GraceBowes, accompanied by Mrs. 0.Bowes. Contests were conducted by
Misses G. Newell and Olive Pigram.Mr. Cyril P.gram read an address toMr. and Mra E. Shaw and the gift
from the community was presentedby Mr. J. Johnson. Mr. Shaw fittinglyreplied. Lunch was then served.Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of Har-rietsville, were recent guests of the
latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. LesEe McIntyre and
little daughter Mary of Hamilton,werq recent guests of Mrs. E. An-
CRAMPTON
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring of London, and Mr. E. H. Spring of Dorchester, were Sunday visitors withMr, and Mrs. Waiter Longfield.
Mr. and Mra. H. J. Longfield accompanied1 by Mr. and Mrs. S. Wool-ley, of Lyons, attended the gradua
tion exercises at the Woodstock General Hospital on Wednesday after-
noon, where Miss Mildred Woolley,daughter of Mr. S. Woolley, andniece of Mra. Lonjrfield, was a mem
ber of the graduating class.The Crampton choir, will furnishthe music on Sunday evening at theanniversary service to be held in theMossley Church.
Mr. Alex. Guthrjg attended theWeir-Cooper wedding in Ingersoll,on Saturday.Mr. and Mra I. N. Howe anddaughters, Dorothy and Marjorie,
attended the ordination services inLondon on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wafcner and
family wen* Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Campbell of London. Theyalso attended the ordination servicesheld in the Metropolitan Church,London.Mr. and Mrv. TVeeman of Guelph,were recent guests of Mr. and Mra.
Wilbert Longfield.Mr. and Mirs. Henry Longfieldand Miss Marjorie Longfield wereguests at the Longfield-Rath weddingat Putnam on Saturday.
Sunday School ■was well attendedon Sunday. Miss Ethel Spence lead
a very interesting missionary letteras part of the regular missionaryprogram.
SUMMER DRESSES
14/20, and 38/46, Voiles,Seersuckers, etc.—
$2.95 to $4.95
PIQUES and LINEN
.s'. $3.49
Bathing Suits—
75c to $2.75
$1.95 to
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
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.New Low Summer Fares
Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacation' thisyear. Spend your summer holiday*in Western Canada. Take advantageof the new, REDUCED round-tripsummer fare* to visit the Prairie
Provinces, Canadian Rockies and thePacific Coast—Ail outdoor sport.
PRAIRIE PROVINCESOn sale: June 15—Aufgust 15
RETURN LIMIT: Sept. 30
ONE-WAY FARE For ROUNDTRIP
SIMMONS BEDS
FURNITURE
WALL PAPER
LINOLEUMS
STOVES, ETC.
IMDf HI YDfflOStD FURNITURE
S. M. DOUGLAS
& SONS
18-28 King Street East
Phone 85 - Ingersoll
Open Evenings
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGESPassage ticket* also on sale good in:TOURIST SLEEPERS-at 1-1/10
fare*, plu* berth charge.; .
STANDARD SLEEPERS—at i-1/3fares, plus seat or NEW LOW berth
(Above reductions are appro:and based on normal fust cl a'way fare.)
CANADIAN RDrtlESNEW FARES surprisingly lew only•lightly higher than to PrairieProvinces,
PACIFIC COAST
>ximatess one-
en. in effect to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and other point*.
Stop-over* a* authorised by tariff*.
Full information from any agent.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
QUALITY SERVICE
S T A N . G A L P I N
FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISHFREE DELIVERY
SAUSAGE MEAT, (The Economy TroaQ-.lOc Lb., or 3 Lb*. 25cSMALL SAUSAGE........................... 15c Lb., or 2 Lb*, for 25cCREAMERY BUTTER, (Fir.t Gr-J-)........................_.........*.23c Lb.
WHEY BUTTER, (Finest Quality )a...........................................Iffc Lb.FINEST PEANUT BUTTER. (In Bulk>....................................15c Lb.CHRISTIE’S FANCY BISCUITS........................................10c PackageBURFORD BARTLETT PEAKS...................__1O. Can, or 3 For 25c
BROADWAY COFFEE, WITH 5POSW...................................35c Lb.
QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIP*. (White they te*O...-2 Pkgs, for 25cL J “ itoAHam, Roasted Beef, Roasted Veal, Macaroniand Cheese, Tomato Loaf, Dutch Lesf, Luncheon
FULL LINE OF FISH FOR FRIDAY
(Plo.se Ctell Early) Phone 464
Longfield—RathA pretty wedding took . place onSaturday at noon, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James Rath, Putnam,when their eldest daughter, Clara
Helen, was united in marriage toKenzie <3. Longfield, only son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield ofCrampton. Rev. Jas. L. Blair officiated amid a colorful setting of
iris and ferns. Miss MarjorieLongfield, sister of the groom, played the wedding muaic, as the bridalparty entered the drawing room.The bride looked charming in a pret
ty frack of buttercup crepe, nchiyembroidered in a 'lovely colorscheme with white hat, gloves andshoes. She carried a white Biblewith streamers of white snapdragons, lily-of-tbe-valley and yellowroses. During the signing of theregister. Miss Marguerite Young,cousin of the bride, sang, “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” The groom’sgift to the bride was a gold fon-taine watch; to the pianist and soloist, signet rings. Following theceremony, a wedding dinner was served in the spacious dining room which'
wat prettily decorated with sweetpeas and yellow iris. For travelling,the bride wore a smart crepe dressand tweed coat, With white accessories to match. Upon their return they
will reside in Crampton.Mr. Herbert WaQlis visited withMr. Hugh McClintock at Spxingfiehion Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton andson, Jack, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. TrebLIe at BenMiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hecter Rora andfamily of Kinto-e, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brumpton.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andtwo daughters spent Supday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen ofLondon, spent the week-end visitingwith Mr. and Mra. Drary Alien.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at
tended the picnic held at the Bell
view farm west of London on Wednesday last.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson
and family vL.ted with Mr. and Mrs.
John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. George Brady of London,
visited with his sister, Mrs. GeorgeA. Boyes and Mr. Boyce, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Mills spent a fewdays in Detroit attending the wed-ding of their nephew, this week.
Mra. George Boxr.H, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Fenton, Miss MargueriteFenton, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton,
Gordon Fenton and Miss Betty Fenton attended Fenton reunionwhich wug LohTot .the borne of Mr.
andM«<XndrewXHutehcx>n at Sal-fortTon Wedrydsg’ last
Mr. and Mra HeufacirTSllverthomeand daughters .S teo neiaT Edith,
of Gladstone, viiRrffwith Mr. andMra Arthur Wadis orfTtenday.Mrs. Presley and tna^granddiild-
ren, Dorothy and Jbtmfrs&wman ofLondon, are spending a day.;
virfting with Mr. and Mrs. DruryAllen and family.
Mr. and Mra. Eari Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Brady at.Dorchester, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis visited with Mr. and Mra. Brace Charl
ton at Springfield on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra, Udred Pressey ofSarnia visited, with Mr. and Mra.George A. Boy.r. on Sunday.Rev. Jna. L. Blair and Mr. EL
Matthews were in tendon lart weekattending the Conference of theUnited Church.
Mra. Hamilton, Mra. Lome Beacham, Mra. Earl Brady and Mrx El
mer Rath attended the W. A. meeting held at the home of Mrs. George
Forbes at Mossley on Wednesday.Mrs. Drury Alien and family wereat Southside Park in Woodstock onWednesday attending the Thornton
family reunion.
Mra. George Sutherland and son,Mack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Jackson at Mossley on Wednesday.
Owing to the Sunday School con
vention which is being held at Ban
ner on Thursday, the regular meeting of the W. M. S. will be held onFriday afternoon, June 12th.Miss Gladys Mcatherall and Miss
Marjorie Meatherall were appointed
delegatee to attend the Sunday
School convention to be held at
Banner United Church on Thursday, June 11th. at the afternoonand evening sessfiona
Wsrfc-end visitors with Mr. and
Mra. F. _C!iffojaL were Mrs. J. Alexander of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Wright and Mra. Robt. Black
ley of Boston, Mass., Miss FlorenceWright of Lancaster, England, and
Miss Barbara Clifford of London.Prof, and Mrs. A. R. Walker andsons of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Anger of Banner, were callers onSunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mra. F. Clifford.
MOUNT ELGIN
the week-end in Glencoe, with relatives and on Saturday they attendedthe wedding of their nivoe, MhmJean Strachan. On Sunday! Mr.Strachan had charge of the cnurchservioes exchanging with Rev. Mr.Graham who bod charge of the aer-vioea on the De reh am Circuit.The third game of softball tn connection with the Young Peopte'sLeague was played on tne Uonunuation school grounds on Thursday
evening, between the softball teamsof Mount Elgin and Dalmer. Tho former team won by a score of 24-2.
The Mission Band will meet atthe home of Donna Prouse on Saturday afternoon. The boys and girls
are requeated to bring their miteboxe ■-The services in the Baptist Churchon Sunday morning, were in charge
.■Of the pastor, Rev. F. J. Forsythe,
who delivered a splendid address.The Dereham Masonic Lodge, No.624, are holding a public service in
the Baptist Church on Sunday even
ing, June 21 stThe Mount Elgin Women’s Institute met in the school room of the
United Chur-h on Tuesday afternoon
of this week.Mra. Stone was a visitor with re-
ativee in Straffordville a few days
Mis Mary Prouse has returned
from a visit with relatives in Browns-
| ville.Mr. George Goodhand of Tillson-
burg, spent last week at the homeof his brother, Mr. Ed. Goodhand.Mr. and Mra. Dap Thornton, Mr.and Mrs. BB. Hickg andXecil attended the Ttfornrton family picnic heldcn Frid/y at Sou^sfide. Park, Wood-
stock. jMr. and Mra. Bob. Tufford andMrs. C. A. Tufford of Bookton,
were visitors nt the home of Mra. J.James on Friday of last w'eek-Dr. S. J. Morris was a visitor withrelatives in London on Wednesday
of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harns anddaughters Evelyn and Ruth of Ver-schoyle, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Harris.Rev. and Mrs. L. Bartlett spent
Inst week in London.Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Pettman andMiss Margaret and Mrs. J. Monk of
Springford, were visitors with Mrs.
J. James on Saturday.Mr. M. Luno spent Fnday
Woodstock.
SCHOOL REPORT
in
DORCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOL
S. S. NO. 4
Our Ingersoll Phone Is74000
Use it when you need Lumber
H U T C H E S O N
LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED
656 DUNDAS STREET — WOODSTOCK
Win. Gravill, Representative, Hole reft Street, Ingersoll
76; Howard Reading, 70; Allan
Archer, 59.
J.—Evelyn Archer, 80.
Primer—Ray O’Neil, 92; Eha
Archer, 7Q.
Mary McLachlin, Teacher.
North Oxford W. M. S,
Mrs. Donald Sutherland and Mrs.
Hugh Sutherland Were Joint
Hostesses For June Meeting,
waa given by Mrs. Donald Sather-land and the meeting was brough t
to a close by repeating the Lord’s'
Prayer in unison, after which re-
frerJiment; were strvod. The July
meeting will be held at the home of
Mra. Waitam MacKay.
The ladies of the United Churchcongregation, met at the church onWednesday of last week to do theannual church cleaning. There wasa good attendance.Miss Erma Drake spent the weekend at her home near Springfield.
Mr. and Mra. Nelson Harris andMr. and Mrs. Hiarley Jdlliffe were inLondon on Thursday of last week,
attending the conference in theMetropolitan Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and
Miss Mary attended the funeral ofthe late Mrs. Holmes of Ebenezer,on Thurachy afternoon of last week,
conducted e. C. Strachan.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andMi.-; Phyllis Pile were visiters of rel-
atives in Brantford on Saturday.Rev. Dr. Graham Of Glencoe, wasentertained at the home of Dr. andMrs. S. J. MonCs on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan spent
The following is the report for
May—
Honors—Veriyn Dinning, 83%;
Jack Hunter, 81; Pauline Brooks,
81; Herbert Hale, 74.
Pass—Betty Thomas, 73; Roy
Mullis, 65; Victor Couch, 63; June
Knaggs, 61; Shirley Lake, 58; Mar
garet Zavite, 58.
Jr. II.—Connie Barker, 67; Ger
ald Jelly, 54; Teresa Baker 50.
First—Helen Clendinning, 84;
Shirley Anno Bowles, 84; Leah Sil-
verthorn, 82; Harold Williams, 76;
Kenneth Martin, 76; Bobbie Lake,
72; Donald 'Mayo, 70; Russell Hun
ter, 64.
S. S. NO. 5, N. DORCHESTER
Junior Room
Junior IV—Joyce Reading, 70.
Senior III.—Dorothy Ovens, 82;
Vera Clark, 81; Graham Calvert, 79;
Abna Court, 60.
Junior HI. Stuart Calvert, 79;
Howard Archer, 60.
Il.-Joe Calvert, 80; Bobby O’Neil,
ACROSS
I—Duel Ila name
M—In the. lowest J4—A mandibledegree 25—wingUke11—Equip with 24—Negative
answerOb-curefirearm*II—The ref or*
It—Capital of theE q u ip
Free State of >1—Decay■ ■ It—Verj black
M—Knock
sharply
It—Fourth toneof any key
'»i—Incline
it—A receptionXlO— Thouitht-7 transference
It—A rodentit—Yonder <4t—In what ’manner j
SI-A crush22—Apart
24— A light,
lively dance25— Ventilate
22—Noireit—Thick cord
twilled fabric
animal
U—French
article
I#— Expressionof inquiry
»♦—An Old
World crow
tl—An iotaSi—Expression
of surpriM25— Femlntn*
□□EHBS
»—Oraaqri tneadew1
arihalM
t—Deposited
5—Unlt of work»—AlienatedIt—A borougb rilNew York
i City «
University
ef Maine,
nnas e anna----- □!□□□
SHraHnca □□□□aaaanna ancaz/BHE/aaa
Mrs. Donald Sutherland and Mrs.
Hugh Sutherland were hostesses to
the members of the North Oxford
W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian
Church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday even
ing, June 2nd, at the home of Mra.
Donald Sutherland. The president,
Mrs. Harry Leonard was in charge
of the meeting. The Bible lesson was
read by Miss Helen Sutherland and
the minutes of tile last meeting were
read and adopted. It was request
ed that a card of thanks be sent to
the Dickson’s Corners’ Ladies Ard
for the 85 donation that was so kind
ly made to the organization. It
was decided to hold an afternoon
tea and home cooking sale in the
basement of St. Paul’s Presbyterian
Church, Ingersoll, in the near
future.
A pleasant vocal solo was ren
dered by Miss Anna, Patterson after
which the roll call was responded to
and the Glad Tidings Prayer was
given by Mrs. John Sutherland, The
study book reading on Dr. Jessie
MacBean’s work in Canton, China,
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INGERSOLL
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PHONE 191 - EVENINGS, PHONE 382A