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OCLnew_1936_06_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A., $2.00.GRAND OPENING SATURDAY OF McVITTIEAND SHELTON'S NEWLY ENLARGED GARAGE GORDON PAYNE WASKIWANIS SPEAKER MANY BLOOMS DISPLAYED | PRESTON T. WALKER OPENS NEWAT IRIS EXHIBITIONPublic Invited To Inspect Ingersoll’s Ford Sales Show Roomand Service Department. Talking Pictures and MusicWill Provide Entertainment Throughout Saturday Even­ing. Many Special Offers For Opening Day. Free Bal­loons, Pencils and Blotters For The Children.Ingersoll Artist Gave Interest­ing Address Stressing NeedsFor Improvement In Methodof Teaching Art To Child­ren—Environment A MostImportant Factor.Horticultural Society Show AndGardens of Ingersoll VisitedBy Excelsior Club Of Ben­nington.^MODERN FUNERAL HOME NEXT TUESDAY IVA CORN ha-1 broken her engagt-me nt withf Mr. Foot since he iausing Corn Salve. At AllDrugM^*sssr*"r ”* Samuel L. Shedton, president and general manager of McVittie and Shelton Limited, Ingersoll’s Ford Sales and Service Garage, had via on to see the possibility of giving bet­ tor service to the public if more space were added to his premises. When the Mitchell Hean* Company vacated part of the building in whkh the garage was located, Mr. Shelton immediately leased the en­ tire building at the cornier of King and Oxford streets, and for the past three weeks it has been undergoing extensive! remodelling and will be opened to the public on Saturday with grand opening day features. The president of the company, Samuel 'L. Shfedton, has had a lengthy experience in the automo­ bile business. He is a native of West Oxford Township, but his first connection with a garage was in the City of Detroit in 1923 when be joined the staff of Kessler Sales and Service, handling Chevrolet cars. In 1924 he came back To Ingersoll and associated himself with the gales staff of H. A. Copeland, Buick and Chevro­ let dealers and remained with Mr. ■Copeland until the former gave up business in 1932. That year along with the late Andrew McVittie of St. Marys, Mr. Shelton formed the partnership of McVittie and Shelton Limited, taking over the Ford Agency and opening up for business in the Copeland building. Following Mr. McVittie’s death, his interests were taken over in 1934 by Mr, Shel­ ton, who has successfully conducted die business since that time. A lovely new show room has been added and the service department has been transferred to the second (floor with greatly enlarged quarters. To the grand opening on Saturday, the public are most cordially invit­ ed, the show room is finished in cream with silver and the lovely new models of Ford V-8 cars stand out against this background, the other offices and departments are finished in a color scheme of cream and green. Mr. Shelton’s office is located in the front east corner of the build­ ing just off the show room, at the rear of this is the office of RusseU Sage and Allan Windsor, the com­ pany’s salesmen. Mr. Gordon Bis­ bee, office manager and secretary­ treasurer has has office off the west side of the show room, and at the rear of the stock room, which oc- copies the west front corner of the buildin®. This is in charge of George Bisbee, The service, repair aud tire vul­ canizing department is located in the front of the second floor of the gar­ age. This is in charge of Frank Houghton, with Gordon Thompson, Lyte Mansfield and Aubrey Nunn as his assistants. The car washing and polishing is done on the ground floor and this is looked after by Ern»st Symons. With their enlarged quarters Mc- Vittie and Shelton are now able to give storage to fifty cars. The mech­ anics are trained to service Ford cars but are also experienced and qualified to handle repairs on any make of cars or trucks. Genuine Ford parts are stocked at all times. McVittie and Shelton are agents for Dunlop cable cord tires and sell White Rose Gasoline and En-Ar-Co Motor Oils and Greases exclusively. For opening day they will give a free tube with every netw Dunlop tire purchased, a free grease job with each oil change, and to every cust­ omer making a purchase amounting to $1.00 or over a beautiful piece of glassware will be given. To show his appreciation and merit a contin­ uation of patronage, Mr. Shelton will also give a coupon with each pur­ chase of 25c. These coupons can be redeemed for valuable gifts, a list of which will be handed to any­ one for the asking. A special esti­ mating contest has also been arrang­ ed (for Saturday and the winner of this will be sdected that evening, at 10 o’clock, by Mr. W. M. Murdoch, Toronto Branch Manager of the Ford Motor Company. Free blotters, pencils and balloons are to be given away to the children and during the evening talking pfctures will be shown and music furnished. The general public are cordially invited to pay a visit of inspection to the garage on Saturday and as a special inducement to those contem­ plating the purchase of a Sheltonizcd used car, a discount of 20 per cent, off the list price of all used cars or trucks is being made to mark the garage’s opening. The used car lot is located on Thames street, op­ posite the ‘Now Idea Furnace Com­ pany plant. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had as guest speaker at their weekly luncheon, Friday noon, at the Ingersoll Inn, 'Mr. Gordon E. Payne, U.S.A., Ingersoll's renowned artist, who addressed the Kiwanians on the subject, “Child Art in Education.” The dub's president, Kiwanian War­ wick R. Marshall, acted as chairman and introduced the speaker. In opening his discourse, Mr. Payne declared that every normal child at one tjirne or another, mani­ fested a dceSrc to draw, often with­ out the slightest encouragement from his or her parents. Secondary influence entered into the condition later on, when the child responded either to condemnation or to praise for the efforts put forth. That child­ ren should have every consideration and encouragement along creative lines, was the argument advanced by the speaker. He said that work with beautiful things in early life gave children a sense of the fitness of things. The desire to draw or create tin one way or another was an inherent part all every normal child and one which, properly de­ veloped, might take on in future the same national importance as had been reflected in many cases in the past. Mr. Payne explained that other forms of expo-epsion were given that inherent desire which accounted for early desires tendering toward en­ gineering, the making of model air­ planes and other things. The speak­ er referred to etarly effort at introdu­ cing art in the schools of England (Continued on page 9) Bring Out the Full Beauty of Your Hair with a PERMANENT —FROM— STORY’S BEAUTY SALM 46 King Street East INdERSOLL LADIMf If y^u want something «E:to-date, lomcthing better or something that i» going to give you the eathfaction you thould have, look below end see the finest selection of Permanents any one can offer: THE ORIGINAL ACMEWIRELESS ............ $7.50 NATURELLE ................. $5.00 ONE MINUTE ................. $3.05CHARMA1NE ................. $3.50 TRUE ART ....................: $3.00DUCHESS ....................... $2.50 For An Appointment PHONE 50 All Work Guaranteed Daughters Of England Picnicked At Park Members of “Pride of Canada,” Daughters of England Lodge, held their annual picnic at Memorial Park, on Thursday afternoon, June 11th. There was an attendance of 45. The afternoon was spent in a soc­ ial way and an amudmg program was carried out. The prize winners were ns follows: Boys 13-14, Donald Garland, How­ ard Garland; girls, Lucille Robin­ son, 'Bonnie McKay; boys, 11-12, John Empey, Ray Piper; girls, Dor- thy Powell, Grace PowbH; girls, 9- 10, Mary Crane, Molly Crane; girls, 4 and under, Shiricy Pittock, Betty Brookfield, Lnella Elliott, Gloria Bigham; boys, Billy Empey, Lome ElHott; needle race, Mrs. Bkhener, Mrs. Empey; slipper race, Mrs. A. Pittock, Mrs. E. Foote; knitting race, Mrs. R. Garland, Mrs. A. Coop­ er; girts’ race, Lucille Robinson, Bon­ nie McKay; married ladies’ race, Mra. R. Pittock, Mrs. Sid Pittock. The oldest lodge lady on the grauixh was Mrs. A Cooper and the oldest lady on the grounds was Mrs, M. Edwards. The youngest person on the grounds was Johnny Brookfield. After the games, supper was ser­ ved and enjoyed by all. Linefi Shower Held For I. O. O. F. Home The linen shower held in the 1. 0. 0. F. lodge hall on Wednesday evening last, was quite well attend­ ed. The affair was arranged under the auspices of the Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge and the nrocced* (gifto of towels, linen centres and other handsome pieces,) are to oe sent to the I. O. 0. F. home. Curds were enjoyed and the prize winners .were as follow?—Ladies’ high score, Mrs. Lawrenceson; play­ ing as gentleman, Mrs. Garton; lone hand, Mrs. H. Hargreave.; as gentle­ man, Mrs. L. Waterhouse. A spend id program was given dur­ ing the evening, those contributing being Kenneth Graydon with a drum solo, accompanied on the pipes by Dan Goodall; vocal solas by Master Charkc Lose, with Mrs. Lose at the piano; tap dancing by Miss Eileen Graydon, with Mrs. C. Graydon at the piano and solos tby Frank Keen. Refreshments were served and a sorial time twss enjoyed. The gifts were exhibited and were viewed with interest by aQI. Brother of E. J. Holder * Parses At Brantford Word was received here by Mr. E. J. Holder, local tinsmith and plumber of the death of his brother, William Thoma.-. Holder, who passed away in the Brantford Hospital on Sunday, June 14th. Deceased had for many years been engaged in the teaming and wood business in the city of Brantford, but was not known to many in Ingcnwil. The sincere sym­ pathy of the community is extended to Mr. Holder in his hour of sorrow. Loyal Live Wires Held Annual Picnic Keen interest whs manifested in the annual iris ehow sponsored by the Ingersoll Horticultural Society- held in the market building on Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening, June 10th. The display embraced a very wide range of colors and included many of the more recent originations of the iris kingdom. Particularly was this true of the yefllows and the blends. Despite the fact that the irises had suffered to no small extent through the intense heat during the early part of June, the show compared very favorably with those of form­ er seasons. Of special interest were displays, for exhibition pur­ poses only, by W. E. Saunders, wide- poses only, by W. E. Saunders, widely-known naturalist, who also of­ ficiated as judg®, and from the test A splendid spirit of co-operation was in (evidence both on the part of exhibitors and the society members generally. Much work fell to the lot of H. F. Glasser, chairman of the show committee and his energetic associates. The show room also contained some very beautiful decorative bas­ kets as well as an outstanding dis­ play of peonies by F. P. Leake, who gave very able assistance in the classification and general arrange­ ments of the exhibits. Miss Joyce Daviea (was the secre­ tary for the show, while Mrs. J. W. Counter, Miss Edith Wood and Mrs. Funndll also gave splend&d assist­ ance in receiving a large delega­ tion from the Women’s Excelsior Club of Bennington of which Mrs. H. Pelton is the president. Under the guidance of the ladies’ com­ mittee, the vitdtars, some 25 in number, were piloted to various gar­ dens in the town wldch they viewed with interest ancLjutjaratioiL- The list iof prize winners for the show follows:— Twelve spikes, not Jess than six varieties and not more than three spdkes of any one variety: Katherine and Billy Miles. Vase or basket arranged for dec­ orative effect: Mrs. R. Knott. Vase or basket, one variety only, Mrs. George Gregoj-y, Mrs. R. Knott, Katherine and Billy Miles. Three spikes, white or cream: Katherine and Billy Miles, Diggs, B. Gallaway. Three spikes, white or cream, pen­ cilled, darter: Katherine and Billy Miles, B. Nicholson, two and three. Three spikes, yellow: Katherine and Billy Miles, M. Mackay, B. Nich­ olson. Three spikes, yelllow or.- Billy and Kathrine Diggs, Mra. J. R. Spavin. Three spikes, pink, troee, Ulac: Wall, Katherine and Billy Miles. Three spikes, red (bronze brown: Mrs. J. W. Counter, F. Smith, Katherine and BiUy Miles. Three spikes, light blue, light purple, lavender: J. Wall, Katherine and Billy Miles, B. Galloway. Three spikes, variegated : Mrs. Counter, B. Nicholson, J. Wall. Three spikes, deco violet, or deep purple. Katherine and Mrs. J. R. Spavin. Three spikes, bkr.ds; son, K. and B. Miles. One spike, wtfite or darker: K. and B. Miles, L. G. Diggs, two and three. One spike, yellow or bronze: K. and B, Miles, one, two and three. One spike, pink, rose, red, bronze, brown: K. and B. Miles. W. M. Mac­ kay, K. and B. Miles, f One spike, ligh: purple, lavender, or variegated: K. and B. Mfles, Mra. F. (Moulton, B. . Gallo L. G. bronze: L. G. or Billy Miks, B. Nichol- cream or Construction Completed On Building, Corner King StreetWest and Church Street. Every Visitor W ill Be Given. Copy of the Canadian Masterpiece, “Mother,” Painted ByCharles MacGregor. With the opening on Tuesday next, Juno 23rd, of the new Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, at the corner of King street west and Church street, this well-known funeral dir­ ector makes available to the people of Ingersoll and the surrounding district, a service not to be surpass­ ed even in the larger metropolitan centres. Mr. Walker, in 1934, took over the old established funeral service, « per- ated for over a quarter of u century by Fred W. Keeler and previous to that time by the McIntyre House­ furnishing Company. Since coming to Ingersoll, Mr. Walker has main­ tained the same courteous and pains­ taking service offered for years by his predecessor^ MITCHELL HEARSE CO. V IN NEW LOCATION so many in busi- i itself is appoint- Outstand- FLAT TO RjMfApartment abpve T>< Tribune Of­fice to rent..Part&sion immediate­ly. Apply TW'Tribune Office.MAID WANTEDWANTED—Capable general maid, Protestant, must be abk* to cook/good wages. Send/references.Apply Mrs. Bry<Lri Camp^O, 994 J—cRichmond street! London, Ontario. 2t-ll-18. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH ANNUAL PICNIC Via Canadian Pacific To PORT BURWELL SATURDAY, Public invited t® dm thia train. Gayfer’a Dtuc Store. RETURN FARE—ADULTS, $1.00. -...BURWELL 27th, 1936 on aal* at— jO an’a Maaic Store *“)eamude's CHILDREN. 50c. The Loyal Live Wines class of Trinity United church held their annual picnic at Memorial Park on Wednesday afternoon, June 10th, with an attendance of about 40. There were plenty of goods things to cat, served in delightful style and nil appeared to have an enjoyable time. Following were the winners of the contests which provided much fun Guessing contests, Mire Lamb; bean contest, Mrs. James Nancekiveil; threading needle, Mra. E. S. Byer­ man, Mrs. A. Angood; tourr-.-t con- One spike, blind: W. M. Mackay, K. and B. Mike, L. G. Diggs. Beet spike—Katherine and Billy Mike. Collection Siberian iris : W. M. Mackay, Katherine and Billy Miles. Decorative display, Min E. Wood, L. G. Diggs. . The new funeral home modern in every detail of ment and equipment i ing about its many features is the beautiful chapel, one of the most commodious in this district. Through­ out reception room, chapel and fam­ fly room, a note of quiet dignity has been achieved. Many years of un­ derstanding service stands behind the planning and construction of this new funeral home.- The floors are covered with mottled tile effect marboleum with centre of reddish brown and border in a contrasting shade of fawn. The coved ceilings are oif sponged stucco plaster tinted in Hue, and the walls are covered with the new tinted basket weave paper. The lighting, with indirect tri-light fixtures, the lamps of which can be dimmed or brightened to suit the occasion, compleoe the features of the chapel interior, while the furniture^ draper^ and furnishings are modern in .every detail. The casket display room is located at the rear of the chapel and family room. Here the floors are covered with heavy lugs, of modernistic de­ sign and caskets and vaults of the latest and most modern construction are shown in a wide variety of fin­ ishes and coverings. The morgue or preparation room is at the rear of the funeral home. It is finished in glistening white, with a floor covering of black and grey tile pattern inlaid linoleum. The equipment here is of the latest type and everything has been arran­ ged to make this room moat sanitary and cleanly in its eveny detail. The front of the building which faces on King street, has been en­ hanced being completely remodelled, the lovely drive and beaut Jully landscaped lawn, and ths cream fin- idi of the building with brown and blue trim, make it most striking and outstanding in appearance. It shotild be remembered that Preston T. Walker Funeral Service, with their modern funeral home, bring to Ingersoll and district famil­ ies a service of dignity, reverence and completeness, without any in­ crease in their present moderate rates. The public in general is incited to inspect the funeral home on the opening day, Tuesday, June 23rd, also on Wednasday, Judo 24 th. Everyone will be wekorac and if you are seeking information or suggest­ ions, or help off any kind, experien­ ced attendants will be in waiting to give you the utmost in courtesy service. Of apodal interest to those who love fine pictures will be a feature of the opening. AH visitors will be given a beautiful sapia copy of the Canadian masterpiece, “Mother,” painted by Charles MacGregor, O.S. A., A.R.C.A., when they visit the x»w- funeral home on Tuesday and Wednesday next. The Limted location in the Shelton Building to the larger factory at the corner of Thames and Victoria streets, until recently occupied by the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited. The Tribune in speaking with Mor­ rice M. Turner, vice-president of the company who is now acting as managing director in charge of the company's operations, Mr. Turn­ er pointed out that increased busi­ ness activities this year had made it necessary for the company to va­ cate their former premises for the larger and more suitable location, where they are now situated. During the past fifty years the Mitchell Hearse Company has en­ gaged in a Dominion-wide business in the sale of Ifunenal coaches and ambulances and the past few months has seen a pronounced increase in their bubirmSB. In addition, they have recently added to their line, the man­ ufacture of highway coaches, cabin trailers and truck bodies. In their present enlarged quart­ ers they are now able to take care of an increased amount of business in autobody and fender repairing. They have also a modern paint shop and are specializing in automobile and truck refinishing. Their charges for this type of work are most reas­ onable and they will be glad to make an estimate on any job if you write them or telephone 493, Ingersoll. Mitchell] Hearse Company have moved from their STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid'location incentre of tewri» best businessblock. Formerly CT. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply’The Tribune Office. ForheavyLegh birds,sr ‘ eggs andm buy Conway'sfrom Bloodteated,Approved Stock «t100. Reductions on•&, Be sure to get our$9.00large -. ___—- — —price on chick mash. Phone:—Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thxmea- ford, Ont. BABY CHICKSThe new June Ingersoll Chick pricelist shows real bargains on chicks that will yield good returns evenif late in the season. Do nothesitate about ordering these fastgrowing, vigorous, healthy chicks,sired by second generation R. 0.P. GovernmentApprouttf* coekar-els, froMr1nr-?o type, 200 ’gg and tover hens. Now is the time when £> itach breeding telk. Phonv orwrite. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery,Phone 411, Ingersoll. Poultry and Eggs Wanted We can handle aua< quantity ofgood Poultry and EYbsh Eggs- Besure and sell to— c. a ^Ma nn & co. 78 King Street London, Ont. Phone Met 1577 Mra, Byerman. Then contests were followed by a candy ecramble which etteo provided lots off fun. BORN KELLY—In Detroit, Michigan, on May 6th, to Mr. -and Mrs. Fay Kelly, (nee Margaret Manzer,) a daughter. KING— At Alexandra IngeraoH, on Tuesday, June 9 th tn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, Mffsoni Will AttendService On Sunday The annual Masonic church ser­ vice of King Hiram Ix>dgc, No. 37, and_gt. John’s Lodge, No. 68, will be'held on Sunday -eveviingf June 2 1 ^’-to St Paid's Presbyterian Churehu- --Tbe_^™thren will meet at the.lodge room at 6-30 o’clock and to the church for service at o’clock. BrotiMT Rev, Dr. H, H. Turner, minister of the church, will on addrcru appropriate to the oceaaion and there wffl be special muilc by the choir aa wk Ji w a vocal dart by Brothers Richard Warren, ■and George Lawes. Adjutant Harris Will Be Kiwanis Speaker Adjutant Harris, officer in charge of the IngeraoH Corps of the Salva­ tion Army, is to be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of tire IngeraoH Kiwanis Club this week, when the members gather at the Ing­ ersoll Inn, Friday noon. Adjutant Harris, who spent several years in Korea, as an officer of »ie Salvation Army, will speak on the subject, “Korea, (Past and Present.” A Complete IN S U R A N C ESERVICEFire Accident Autoaeobtte Plate Gbww . . Viola ML WaterhouseCorner King mid Thames StreetsPhones: Office, 95; Residence, 370C. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., LM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Offteo and Bcai- dence, 71 King Street Wert.Phone 505. " V CONFEDERATION LIFE Notice to Creditors and Others JARVIS, whothe aaad Town of Ingersoll,eighteenth day of February, IN THE F.STA JARVIS,ersoll, inSpiALL agai OF MARY JANEof the Town of Ing-e County of Oxford, deceased.S having claims diedon the ____________w ______1936, are required to file proof ofsame with the uisteraigned on orbefore the twentieth day of July,1936.AFTER that date the administra­tor will proceed to distribute the es­tate, having regard only to theclaims of which he shall then havehad notice.DATED at Woodstock this fif­teenth day of June, 1936.Nesbitt, McKay .nd Wh.Iey_14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, Ontario,Solicitors for the administrator.St-18-25-2. Real Estate TRUSTEE UPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 33S FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5. King Tm «M PHDNES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B R. 9TERLH 165 Oxford St. WELDING MACHINE WOOK Notice of Removal of Head Office; The Mitchell Hearse Co., --------LIMITED Is Now Located at 58 Victoria Street, Ingersoll, instead of 25 King Street West. THE COMPANY IS NOW SPECIALIZING IN Autobody and Fender Repairing and Painting and the manufacture of Truck Bodies and Cabin Trailers PHONE 493 INGERSOLL Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1936Beauty Amply Reward* Effort* CWMcta has bean richly endowed w.ih great natural beauty and, except where man in citks, towns and vil­ lages ha turned that lovdlinus- into semblance of garbage dumpts the land fa a vista of endkas charm. Just as a man fa oft-times judged by hw clothes, so is a community appraised 'by its environment, and that environment fa at once the responsibility of every member of the community, individually and collect­ ively. The home after afll, b the starting point for the most effective re-beautification of the spots despoiled of their natural grace, and. where each home L- beau­ tified. tho fulfillment of eompr-jhensive rcheme of beautification on civic or community lines b made a comparatively easy matter. This has been amply proved by the success of the More Beautiful Canada campaign spore-ored by the Canadian Horticultural Council a few years ago. The idea of beautifying the home surroundings had, in many places, only to be suggested to be acted upon, «.nd now Canada possesses many more beautiful towns, viUagts and homes, some lowly, but all lovely in their lowliness. The use of flowers and plants on the porches and walls of a home, in the gardens, and in adjacent spaces fa not a matter of mere show. It goes deeper than that. Jn reality it strikes at the roots of civilization. Beauty represents the suprem­ acy of tho higher over the lower, of form over mat­ ter. So much so, that if the world were one beauti­ ful garden and every inhabitant interested in it, there would be no more war. Evary human being is in­ fluenced to a greater extent by his surroundings than fa generally realized. Where there is harmony—and the harmony of flowens symbolizes the blending of the higher impulses—there can be no discord. The story is the oldest one known. Adam was appointed to dress the Garden of Eden and to keep it (Gen. 11:15.) He did not do so and was sent out of the garden to taH the ground (Gen. 111:23.) Child­ ren roared to love flowers have their hearts filled with love for beauty and thus 'have la® room in their hearts and minds for the things that hurt and destroy. Still another point of view. The progressiveness and thrift of a community or municipality are often reflected in its appearance, and, while the Dominion is stressing the importance of the influ*: of tourists, the best advertising that any community can do is to present a pleasing appearance. In the matter of what are the most suitable flowers and plants for the district, information wiB gladly be given by the nearest Agricultural College, or the Experimental Fann of the Dominion or Provincial Departments of Agriculture. When a Pedlar License By-Law Becomes Useless Instead of imposing a license tax on pedlars, muni­ cipalities might do better to prohibit their operations. They interfere with the busine?*; of retail stores, and they are a nuisance to housekeepers. Having adopted a license system the municipalities expect to collect the tax. But can they? Last week two pedlars of automobile polish appeared in Picton and here is what happened, according to the Picton Times: "Two men with a Quebec license on their car came to Picton, parked in the centre of the business district and. went their way up and down the streets, soliciting ■business. Webster says a pedlar is one who sells from place to place and retails’ by carrying from customer to cus­ tomer. That is whart, these men did but were they pedlars? No! They had written author­ ity from the manufacture! of the polish and eo they were manufacturer? agents!" There is a town by-law which states that it is nec­ essary for pedlar.- of this type to pay one hundred and fifty dollars for a license to operate in Picton. Ap­ parently, however, if any person selling anything has written authority from the manufacturer of the article, the pedlar becomes an agent and under pro­ vincial statute nothing can be done to stop him taking hundreds, or thousands, of dollars out of any town in Ontario. In other words, the town by-law fen’t worth the paper it is written on as admost any pedlar can obtain such authority from a manufacturer. As the Pieton Times points out, it was automobile polish last iweek, it may be something dse next week and ultimately pedlars in the guise of manufacturers' agents might put the town’s retailers out of business. All Night Parking The Kitchener Record very properly takes up the problem of the parking of cars all night on the streets of that city, thereby interfering with traffic on nar­ row rtreeb and aJ-o with tho work of the automatic street cleaner. The Record’s contention that the pub­ lic street should not be used aa garages is well taken. The purpose of streets is primarily for the movement of traffic and cars parked all night, sometimes on both sides, are not conducive to safety. Kitchener is by no means the only city that is confronted with this problem. It is a common practice in aH places, and one that the authorities should deal with effectually. “Perrons who can afford to own a motor vehicle,” miyd The Record, “should also be in a position to ar- i wring sprekd rosebuds to receive him. The blushing able contention, and if owners have no garages the cars should at least be parked on thefir own property. A Changed Curriculum Needed Dr. Duncan McArthur, Deputy Minister of Educa­ tion, is at present in Europe to study rural educa­ tion in Denmark and HnEnnd. Before embarking he predicted that sweeping changes in Ontario’s educational system would take place in the very near future, an announcement that must have brought fresh hope to thousands of education-minded citizens of this province. . Soon thane will h" 230,000 young ni*.n ord women leaving the halls of our secondary rehoob for good. It '.s estimated by men who have made a study of this problem that at least 1^0,000 of them will join tite rnnbi of the unrmp'nyed. Already an actual «xrvey show; r.t least 457,000 young m»n between tfce as*® of 1R and 80 on relief in C.vnzdit. Inas­ much as the majority of the boy* and girls leaving THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936our high eohools have an ineufificiesit knowledge ofany one subject and have no nprulal trailing in th<use of thedr hands such na would fit them to fill ajob right away, we may expect that • large share ofthem will not be abtkn&ed into useful empwy-meat.Thtre is no doubt thirt oar v lueational system islargely responsible for failure to train our youthin the proper channel-, to enable them to take theirplace and fill a niche in the practical!, workadayworld which they find shout tixnn. The trouble is that the high school curriculum is designed to train boys and girts for university courses, whereas, only ten per cant, ever go to university. It is a crime to try to force the other ninety per cent to assimi­ late the subjects taught in the present curriculum. It can only result in injuring the mental health and souring the character of boy; and girls who want something more practical and useful to study. I* Speed Of Life Driving U« Crazy ? Dr. Montgomery of the Ontario Hospital at Whit­ by says that 50 per cent, of those suffering from mental disease are victims of excesdire stress of modern civilization. When we consider that about 2,000 new patients are admitted to Ontario mental hospitals, every year and that many more are left to be cared for at home, we must realize that this is a serious situ­ ation. Admitting that we are living in an age when things unknown comparatively tfew years ago are now almost considered necessities stiM we must ask whether the advance has been (Worth what it is cost­ ing. When we think of at least 1,000 a year brought down mentally by the stress and strain, of present day life, we are forced to conclude that we are paying too dearly for our advantages. Now everything is labor-saving and speed. No longer is any one content to wait while a corres­ pondent in Vancouver or London. England answers a letter—he is called on the telephone. By air San Francisco is no further away from Ingersoll now than Montreal was by train a few years ago. It’s all speed'—speed—and more speed. June, The Month of Rose* June is called the month of rosea. The rose is called the queen of flowers. So this favorite month springs into ecstatic color, as millions of rose bushes and vines burst into bloom. Probably a vote would show the rose the most popular flower. Douglas’ en­ cyclopedia of quotations gives 53 about roses, while the violets only get 32, and the lilies only seven. Wil­ berforce said that roses are the smiles of God’s good­ ness, while Campbell struck a more sentimental note when he (wrote that when love first came to earth, the spring spread rosebuds to rceive him. The blushing red of the rose seems appropriate to lovers, who feel they have advanced their cause with the fair one when they send her a box of those gorgeous flowers. NOTES and COMMENTS These are trying times, but it’s claimed that some people don’t half try. Never say anything you should not until you dis­ cover who’s under the towed in the next barber chair. ‘Un the midst of the prairie it is half as noisy as it is in a business office.” Non-scientists will be astonished to learn that grass can create even half the noise of a stenographer making a date on the ’phone. Professor H. D. Brunt of Montreal, made himself a hero among men when he said “Slang is all right in its place,” Some no doubt, will readily agree with the Profeasor on this subject, as the old saying goes, “There is a time and place for everything.” FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files otf The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 20th, 1877 The watering cart which had a rest last wvek on account of the frequently recurring showers is now on active duty. The grass of the park was sold yesterday. It is to be cut and removed at onoei so that the park may be in readiness for the Dominion Day celebration. On Monday afternoon a lacross match was played here between the Beavuea of Brantford, ami the C.hip- jxr.vas of Ingerroll, and ,was won by the former after a hard struggle. Messrs. Flewelling and Gray have completed the brick work on their new block of stores on King street. They will be ready for occupation very toon. On Saturday last a game of baseball was played between the Silver Stare and Young Athletics of this town, the Stars coming out ahead by six runs. Score —Stars, 18; Athletics, 12. Mr. B. Lott had his cheek crushed, his arm shat­ tered, wrist dislocated, four ribs hroLrn, and received other injuries internally, from a ftfl] from a barn which he was shingling for Mr. Jarvis on Thursday A delegation of seventeen young men went over to Woodstock on Sunday and he’d a meeting in the Town Hall, which was crowded to the door. The claims of the Y.'M.C-A. were presented in a forcible way, end steps were taken to organize at once. The meeting was brought to a close by the delegation :md the young mtn of Woodstock joining band i»nd r ing­ ing “Blest Be The Te That Binds.” The County Council of Oxford met ton Tuesday two p.m. Present—the Wanton in tbJ chair; Meosra. K. 'Adaaneon, J. Covnm, S. Had, Wo* Pinkham, GU-bofl Mootc, Anins. W. Goodw.n, Wm. McCudray, Geo. El|s Jar. Horrdn?, Jaa Noxon. T'jot. Brown, Wm. Peet':, F. Cody. P. McDonald, Tbos. Cov.Jn?, Ja.«. MuAoe,, D. HatheMn, S. O. Buigeos, A W. Francia, J*MSutheriand, T. <H. Parker, Thos. Abrahams, M. S. Smpi, Dauud Larito and Robt. Forbes. A recipe calling for ■ slow ovenneeds ■ baking temperature of be­tween 250 and 350 degree* Fahren­heit. A moderate oven has a tem­perature brtw«Mn 3r>0 and 400 de-greev Fahrenheit.The earth is slowly losing itssupply of oxygen and will not beable to support life for more than another billion years, according to Prof. H. N. Russell of Princetonuniversity. New York city's uniformed firedepartment consists of approxi­ mately mtn.Smpll, unmanned sounding bal­loons have reached altitudes esti­mated at approximately 23 miles.The heaviest and fastest lift bridge in the world is located at Newark, N.J. The span weighs2,100 tons and must be raised 111feet to permit passage of boats inthe Passaic river. It can be raisedby electricity at the rate of two and one-half feet per second. Perjury may bring a life sentenceIn Alabama, Maine, Rhode Islandand South Dakota, if committed during testimony at a trial where the defendant is liable to obtain alife sentence, while in Texas it maybe punished by death. Several congregations in New York city have to take elevators toattend services on Sunday since thechurches are located in "sky­ scraper” buildings. Mr*. George Billing*Paste* At RochesterWord of the death at Rochester,N. Y., on Sunday, June 14th, ofMay Boles, wife of George Billings,of that city, was received here byrdlatives with a feeling of deepestregret. Mrs. Billings was a daugh­ter of the late William and Mary- Boles, of St. Catharines, and was well known here. Prior to her mur- rtage 35 ye®rs ago, she resided at the home of her sifter, the late Mrs. R. J. Robertson, and had visited here every year since that time. For many years she was a member of the office staff of Noxon Company. Besides her husband the is survived by three sisters, Mis Edith Boles, Lethbridge, Alberta; Mrises Isobel Boles and Susie Boles, Ingersoll; one brother, Jack Boles, Indianapolis, Indiana; a niece, Mrs. A. O. Parker, Ingersoll, and a nephew, R. M. Bor­ rowman, Ingetnsoll. The remains are l>eing brought to Ingersoll for m term ent. / IMPORTANT! Golfer (to members ahead): Par­ don. would you mind if I played Missionary Evening Sponsored By W. A. Members of th(e Women’s, Aux­ iliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, sponsored a missionary evening in tho parish hail, on Thursday even­ ing. The feature of the affair was an address by Miss Gladys Flack, missionary on furlough from India. The meeting opened with the ringing of a hymn and prayer waa offered by Rev. C. K, Masters, the rector, Mr. Masters, who acted as chairman for the evening, introduc­ ed the guest spealrer, giving her a welcome on behalf of tiie auxiliary and of the gathering, which, in view of the time of year and of a num­ ber of counter attractions, was a very fair one. Miss Flack gave a very interest- ing talk on the growth of Christian­ ity among the people wfith whom she and other missionaries had labored during th? post years. She parti­ cularly referred to this growth and extension of the kingdom during tiie last 50 years. Accompanying her address were beautiful lantern slides showing some very fine scenery and also tak­ ing in much of the territory where Miss Flack’s work centred and at­ tended. The pictures of tire hospi­ tals where she was stationed were through? I’ve just heard that my exceptionally good as were al.ro wife has been taken seriously ilL HIS ONLY THOUGHT A passenger came struggling into the train ■ th two very large suit­ cases. After much trouble he man­aged to heave them on to the lug­gage rack, while the other passen­gers edged away expecting them tocome crashing down at any min­ ute. "Er—I say!" cried the fellow in the corner seat, as he eyed the suit­ cases nervously, "do you think theyare safe up there?”"Oh, yes.” replied the ownercheerfully; “they are both locked.” FACTOGRAPHS MONEY ORDERSin CANADIAN, UNITED STATESand STERLING FUNDS• Money Orders drawn inCanadian Funds are payable at par at all banks in Canada (ex­ cepting the Yukon District.) • Money Orders drawn on New York are cashed in United States funds or the equivalent at current rates of exchange in all countries. • Money Orders in Sterling are drawn on London and may be cashed in all countries at current rates of exchange. Your remittance h safe uben you use Imperial Bank of Canada Money Orders. MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT EVERY BRANCH DINNER STORIES IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Branches throughout Canada i those of the hospitals in Lhe coun­ try p!a«i where the nur&e^ are sent to carry on the work when their training is finished. The address was very education­ al as well as interesting and en­ joyable. One Minute Pulpit Blessed is the man that endure thtemptation; for when he is tried,he shall receive the crown of life.—James 1:12. Juvenile* Lose Opener London Yoangateri Come From Be­ hind in 8th Innings With 8 Runs To Cinch 10-9 Victory. In the opening game of the Inter­ county juvenile bosdball league at Victoria Park here on Saturday afternoon, London camo from behind in the eighth frame to score eight runs and set themselves in the lead by one run after trailing along with only one run to their credit up to that time. When th„- visitors went to bat in the eighth, the score was 8-1 against them. Payne, on the mound for the locals was tapped freely here and issued some walks which also spelled disaster to him. Tho highlight came when Murray pounded out a triple with the bags loaded. Glennie followed with a double and Bowcott did just the same thing. The victors deceived credit for the fight 'they put up to pull down the big lend, and to come through for a (win. Payne started tfor Ingersoll and was replaced by Sadler in the eighth. Smith started for London, but was rubbed out in the third, giving way to Polinoki, who plitehedi good ball. Score by innings: R. H. E. London ........100 00 081—10 11 4 Ingersoll .. <202 211 001— 9 1 0 3 BaV.txitu—■Lorrinn, Smith, Polm- ski and Leo, Banks; Ingerstdl, Payne, Sadler and Henderson. Umpires;—Sutlierland, Cross, Dates Announced For School Fairs Date.; oi Oxford County school fairs hovt? been announced by Mr. G. R. Green, County Agricultural Rcpn.sentuti.ve. No changes have been made in the number of town­ ships participating end the fairs will be held in the sanria (place as last year as far an poti ibla The lieit is as follows:—North Nor­ wich Town&ip, ait Norwich, Hiday, Sept. 18; Dereham Township, at Dtreham Centre, Tuesday, Sept. 22; East Zorra Township, at Hickson, Monday, Sept. 14; Bknheim Town­ ship, at Drumbo, Wednesday, Sept. 16; East Niasouri Township, at Kin­ toe, Thnredny, Sept. 10; South Nor­ wich Township, at Otterville, Mon­ day, Sept. 21; EM* Oxford Town­ ship. at Oxford Centre, Thursday, Vept. 17; Efi.ir.df ord Township at In- ttvritip, TWdny, Sept. 15; West Zor- rii Towrvhip, «t Embro, Friday, Sept 11; North and West Oxford townships, «t Beachvifle, Wedneo- >TA<t>W<*. uiqhT'ho. [ IQNITIO*. at your General Motors Dealer.. JLOORMiH- t-uawiCATiq*. waWATO!L^—4 Moro-’--------J D^Al[Rl Right Now is % MONEY-SAVING / TIME buy a Dependable L-STAR USED CAR PR1C«. "D ECORD-SETTING new car sales have brought to General Mo­ tors Dealeis all across lhe counky the best selection of high quality "trade-ins" in history. And they are being cleared quickly to make way for morel So see your General Motors Dealer's stock of 4-STAR USED CARS todayl They're new-looking, late-model, low-mileage cars. And they're backed by the new 4-STAR TAG which means that they have been carefully checked and tested tor dependable motoring. See them today. Remember, onlyyour General Motors Dealer offers you 4-STAU Utcd Cars—only your , General Motors Dealer can give you the advantage of new lowerrates on the General Motors Instal­ ment Plan, with payment* to suityour purse. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 Page 3THE AGRICULTURAL FAIRIts Origin, History and Purposeaoeial, economic and political insti­tutions. In Upper Canada, the Niagara Peninsula has aiwuye been intimate­ ly associated with the trade and bar­ ter of agricultural produce. In 1535 Jacques Cartier observed the practice of members of a tribe in the Peninsula who were noted trad­ ers in tobacco, moving freely among other tribes and at times stag* 1 ng ar. exhibition that nowadays would be classed as a tobacco fair. However that may be, the first agricultural society with accompanying fair, to be recorded in Upper Canada in 1791 on the separa’ Jn of the province with Lower Cao«da was the Niagara Agricultural Surety. Similar so­ cieties soon spread to other parts of the province, and in 1806 at York (Toronto) an attempt waj made to form a pnovunce-wido society. In 1822 the great fair at Quecnston was intended as the first all-province show, but was not inconveniently crowded. IXIHAT Is a city park for? Why, for1 • nothing leas than to give city­dwelling camera owners a chance to take landscape pictures withoutleaving the city. It is surprisingwhat opportunities the public parksafford for charming bits of land­scape composition. Indeed, it iaquite worth while for the country dweller to come to the city and take advantage of them. True, he will find that Mother Nature's handiwork has been considerably manicured, but often so much the better from an artistic standpoint. Moreover, walks and short grass make It easyto seek out camera viewpoints. There are many broad panoramas in the larger city parka, but an espe­ cially wide view is not needed. There ia good pictorial material evenin the smallest of parks. A paththrough a grove of trees where sun­beams fall, the pond reflecting theknolla or hill tops in Its calm sur­face, or a bit of a brook ripplingthrough the meadow, each can malman artistic picture with the rightcomposition. Stroll about and you will see many ouch chances. The first rale la pictorial compo­ sition la: There shall be bat one pic­ ture, one setting of dominant Inter­ est On reaching the summit of a hlU there la great temptation to throwall rules of composition to the winds Throughout the past 140 years, the various governments, Dominion and Provincial, have regarded fairs with more than a kindly eye as a means of social progress. In 1818 tiie Legislation of Lower Canada passed an Act granting financial aidi to district county agricultural socie­ ties, and in 1830 the Provincial Par­ liament of Upper Canada made an allowance of £100 $(500), to en­ courage the establishment of agricul­ tural societies. Since that time both Dominion and Provincial Depart­ ments of Agriculture have continued to give assistaTXX to agricultural flairs. Before 1840 when the provinces were re-united, fains had been held at York, Cobourg, Port Hope, Perth, Ottawa, Guelph, Hamilton, Nelson, Waterloo, Brantford, and had proved of great social importance, paving the way for the desired province­ wide organization which was estab­ lished in 1846. In that year, under tho auspices of tho Agricultural Association of Upper Canada, a fair wae held in Toronto which to-day is of world-wide renown. The agricultural society in Canada was something very necessary to the country and, because of the peculiar conditions became typically Canad­ ian. The society was the nucleus of aocial contacts and the semi-annual [fair was its expansive gesture. The societies met once a month when tho members and guests dined together Walk up! Walk up! Ladies and Gentlemen. The season of the agri- cuJtural fair is about to commence. Starting in Eastern Canada, and on­ wards in rapid succession throughout the West, all the latest and best ex­ hibits in connection with the work and progress of local, provincial and Dominion agriculture will be on view, to mark, learn and inwardly digest. In no country has the agricultural fair been a greater factor in social and economic progress than in Can­ ada. There wvre conditions pecul- «ar)y Canadian. The gregarious in­ stinct of the early -settlers, their un­ swerving resolve to conquer the in­ numerable difficulties surrounding them, the hazards of travel, and the dense forests preventing the extend­ ed contact of the pioneers with their fellow men, aR contributed to the moulding of the Canadian character, mainly through the peculiar em­ phasis devolving on the agricultural fairs of the country. And there were fains and many of them from the beginning. Before the first Canadian census was taken in 1666, the fun of the fair was relegated mostly to private celebration after the barter of pease, hemp, fresh and dry cod, salted sal­ mon, eels, seal and porpoise oil, clapboards and .planks, drugget, boGting cloth, doth made from net­ tles, serge, Heather and furs at Que­ bec, Three Rivers or Montreal, whale, later as the results of the establish­ ment of agricultural societies in botn Lower and Upper Canada, agricuL Iva] fairs blossomed out into full ypeaat tlauda/prMe KING'S BIRTHDAY Tuesday, June 23 Between all Points in Canada Fare ud One-Third for tho round trip Good gotaq Monday, Inna 22, nntJ 2 PM. Tuesday, Iona 23. Batura lio’* > laavtag daatisatian up to audatq* Wedaaeday, Juaa 24, 1936. For laroa aad farthor ialoniKoa ipply toBelta t Agaab C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L Q^SNAPSUOT CUILI LANDSCAPES IN THE PARK In this springtime panorama, consider how the branches of the tree In the foreground attractively frame and give perspective to the distant bridge. How would the picture look without the tree? and try to include everything in sight The panorama is attractive to the eye because of Its sweep and big­ ness. But when the print shows noth­ ing but a myriad of minute objects very nearly at the vanishing point with no prominent foreground ob­jects, the result will be disappoint­ing. Almost any quiet scene which theeye finds interesting is suitable forlandscape work. But to be a real pic­ture It must have a center of inter­est a dominant point where the eye will come to rest, without being con­ scious of the drawing power of the light that gives it accent and the lines that lead to it This may be, for example, merely a single tree sil­ houetted against clouds, a bend in a stream where it emerges from theshadows of foliage, or the vista of awoodland path converging at a point emphasized by a highlight Often ahuman figure. If properly placed,will give balance and add Interest toa picture without dominating the scene. The center should, of course, be avoided and the person used as a "foil” should not look toward the camera nor appear too close *ln theforeground.And don’t forget to have a skyfilter with you to take full advan­tage of striking cloud effects. 8G JOHN VAN GUILDER day with On the under the direction of stewards whowere responsible for the details con­nected with the banquets. Full ad­vantage was taioen of this social op­portunity, But it was at the fair thatthe inhabitants of the district ex­celled tihemselvee.The fair usually tasted for four days. On the business ride the questions of improvement of stock and crops came first, then the Judg­ ing of horses, cattie and grain, fol­ lowed on the following the distribution of prizes. third day, the ploughing match to decide the district champion took place, and on the fourth day oxciting horse races mode a grand finale. But the business side was not the only nor the moot important angle. The enlargement of knowledge through visual and social contact and the increase in the circle of friends were import in t factors in the early days and remain so at the present time. While the elders talked crops and decided prizes, the wives made most of this rare oppor­ tunity for community gossip and dis­ cussion of fashions. What was a la mode in York might be anathema in Perth, but, then, many a young far­ mer and many a winsome lasa pining to leave tho paternal home met their fates at the fair, and k>! another farm would be cleaved out of the bush. There was also the chance to show off local talent, and many a young swain drove to the fair with a spanking team to call the attention of all and sundry to the beauty of his affianced. Jovial dinners by day, dancing and sing-songs by night left nothing to be desired. Later, with the advent of better transportation came "all the fun of the fair” with its brazen calliope and modern contraption?. To-day, the pictures, symphony orchestras, and dinners at a restaurant, supplant the older order, but the mood and the meaning are the same—an opportun­ ity (for social intercourse. While the great national exhibition w. Toronto stands in a class by itself, there are hundreds of agricultural fairs and exhibitions held throughout the Dominion. They afford important lessons on the advance of present- day agriculture, b erodes serving as long looked-forward-to centres of social pleasures. The Dominion and the Provincial Governments help fin­ ancially and otherwise in fostering these faira, and it is on account of the great educational value of these exhibitions that the Dominion Exper­ imental Farms of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture take an ac­ tive part The exhibits of the farms which are prepared by the Publicity and Extension Branch show the lat­ est developments in agriculture. Through these exhibits of practical utility, by printed pamphlets and explanations by word of mouth from the exhibition staff, much informa­ tion of practical value is imparted. Although Canada has worked out her own method of enlarging the educational outiejk in agriculture through new things seen and heard, the idea of the agricultural fair is as old as the hills. Based on the ex­ perience of the previous 1,000 years since the rerign of Sargon in Sanwia in B. C. 3880, the code of Khammur- abi, the Babylonian Emperor, B.C. 2250, lays down the law for the proper conduct of trade at fairs and elsewhere. In China, the Emperor Fu-hi in B. C. 2852 issued orders re­ garding agricultural fairs which were comprehensively dealt with by his successor, Shun-nung, “the Great Agriculturalist.” Later came the Greek festival and fair at Delos with its Olympian games; ancient Italy had the vast annual assembly at Vol- tumna; India, the great annual fair at Hurdwar on the Upper Ganges; Russia with Nijni Novgorod; Germ­ any with Leipzig and Frankfort; and England with Stow, Barnet, and Nottingham. Throughout the ages, there has been no cessation. The agricultural fair fa a perpetual institution. Mod­ ern invention encourages it. The more there is to learn, the bigger the fair ought to be. And as a mat­ ter of fact, the attendance at fairs is bigger than ever. In other time.; a fair could be attended only with a low of time often under great dif­ ficulties. To-day a farmer can go to a fair a subetantiad distance from his home in his motor car in a com­ paratively short time. He can spend exactly what time he can afford and be home again in quick order. If he desires to pay another visit, or to make a daily visit, he can do so easily. Fifty years ago that would have been a matter of considerable difficulty and inconvenience, if not almost impossible. Instead of the buggy, tho young farmer driven hi.-; bridv in the tatest streamlined car, and just as of aid tho eligible bache­ lor may meet his dcrored fate at the agrieultural fair. Thcr-a are too many people ,who cun never !(wn anything new. To do ao would be to admit that they didn't know it before. Gardening Fiq.2 ^IQHT Several hours before transplant­ing young plants, soak them thor­oughly so the soil will cling totheir roots when they are lifted.Do not transplant young plantsand then sprinkle them with ahose, as shown in Fig. 1 of theabove Garden-Graph. You aremerely fooling yourself and theplants. The water soaks the sur­face of the soil but does not getdown to the roots, where it is sobadly needed. If the sun strikessuch plants after being watered inthis way, it Is apt to bake and cakethe soil and wilt the tender trans­plants before their roots can takehold.The proper way to transplant isshown in Fig. 2, Dig a hole that islarge enough so it will not crowdthe roots of the young plant Soakthe bottom of the hole with waterbefore setting the plant in it Aftersetting the plant in the hole, firmthe soil about it with your hands,but not hard enough to break orcrack the ball of earth about theroots of the plant.Always transplant on a cool,cloudy day if possible, so the plantscan get a start before they have tobrave the hot rays of the sun. Thecool of the evening is also a goodtime for transplanting. If the fol­lowing day is windy or hot. coverthe plants with baskets or news­papers to protect them against ex­cessive evaporation of neededmoisture. Keeping rhododendron! healthy If the flower buds of your rhodo­dendrons were frozen last winter,remove them now. Healthy budsare plump Ln ^hape and look likeyoung bulbs, as shown in Fig. 1 ofthe above Garden-Graph. Budsthat have been frozen are brownand shrivelled in appearance, as inFig. 2. Removing the frost-injuredbuds now, since they wiU notbicorn, permits new growth to pro­ceed in normal manner.When disbudding rhododendrons,be careful not to damage the auxil­iary buds which are Just under theblossom bud, for the former arenext season’s growth. If your rhododendron buds es-S?Ped.i.£reev,n& lhen Immediatelyafter they bloom cut off the fadedflowers indicated In Fig. 3. Th” Keeps the plant from using tin toomug of its vitality Ln product FENCING QUEEN Pretty Miss Kathleen Hughes- Hallett, daughter of a British con­ sular official at Detroit and con­ queror of many top-notch sworda* women from south of the line. Is Canadian women’s foils champion by virtue of a close decision over Miss Eileen Thomas of Toronto at the Dominion fencing championshiptourney in Montreal. Miss Hughes- Hallett will compete for Canada at the Olympic game*. She has been ruled eligible. SALFORDMias Alberta Becker, spent Thurs­day the guest of re&atives in Prestonand Heapler.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene Fenrater and son Max, M>. andMrs.. Ernest Laycock and family,were Sunday visitors with the form­er’s niece, Mrs. George Powell amiMr. Powell, at Sweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunhamand daughter Pauline, of Brantford,Mr. and Mni. Rmsell Joneu anddaughter Bernice, of Landen, wereguests at the home of thoir cousins, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham, on Wed­nesday. Mr. Arthur Corrtwh of Crampton,was a visitor on Sunday at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilsonand Mr. Wilson.Sylvester Pitcher, of Filion, Mich.,was a guef<t at the home of his uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mns. Martan Shel­ton, for a (few days.The June meeting of the Cheer­ful Workers’ Class of the Baptistchurch Sunday School was held onFriday evening, at the home of theteacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, with anattendance of twenty-two. JamesMead, the president, presided and themeeting opened with ringing a classsong, followed by prayer. The min­ utes read by the secretary, Mias JeanThomas, were adapted and during thebusiness period, arrangements weremade for a (picnic to be held inJuly. Interesting readings weregiven by Miss Bessie Mead, RalphShelton and Frank Malang. MissAlberta Becker favored with a violinsolo, accompanied by Miss FernieShelton, at the piano. Mias Edith Making contributed a pleasing pianosolo. A portion of scripture was readby Ralph Shelton. A helpful paperon "The Heralds of Hope,’’ was giv­en fey Miss Fernie Shelton. Another class song was sung, after whichMiss Grace Mitchell conducted apleasing contest Ice cream, and,cake was served and the plinanngevening concluded with a sing-song of hymns from the Songs for Kt.-vice. Mr. Gerald GUI was in London onMonday attending the (fiunenJ of hisfriend, the lata Mr. Melrille Rossie*managing editor of the London Ad­vertiser,Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl WJLson Andthree children accompanied by rao.latter’s mother, Mrs. John ManseAof West Oxford, spent Sunday at’the home of Mrs. Manzer’s brother, Mr. John Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.Mrs. George Powell, of Sweaburg, was a visitor on Wednesday withMrs. Fred Page and Ethel.There are a number of cases of measles and chickin pox in the com­munity. The senior room <rf the school being closed owing to theteacher, Mr. Frank Doon being sidewith the chicken pox. —Rev. J. F. Forsythe attended theOxford-Brant Baptist Association,held at Drumbo, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. WiDiam Thompson and little grandson Billy Thompson,of Woodstock, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. T. Dunham, on Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Easton and son Douglas,spent Saturday 5n Woodstock, the ruests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Hayse. Miss Margaret Sifton, of London,was a week-end guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. C. GUI. Ralph Shdton accompanied by hiscousin, Sylvester Pitcher of Filion, and Miss Grace Mitchell, spent Sun­day in Hamilton, the guests of theformer's unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Denial Shelton and cousin JoeShelton. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Nancekivell, tsons Reg. and Frank, and daughterMiss Laurel, attended the funeral or oerv ai ay Derry in ih^ctmuu, on nrcu-nesday afternoon. Tl»e late Mrs.Mayberry formerly resided in thiacommunity. Deepest sympathy isextended to the bereaved husbandand non and uH members of the fam­ily of the deceased.Mr. William Bradden of London,was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Quinn, on Saturday.On Sunday morning, the B. Y. P.U., held their regular meeting which was in charge of tho delegates whoattended the Ontario-Quebec Con-vention held in Ottawa, Misses AlmaWarren and Bessie Mead and JamesMead. The opening song service of hymns used at the convention, wasin charge of Alma Warren, afterwhich Bessie MJrad, the vice-presi­dent presided. Another hymn wassung, fallowed by prayer by the vice-president. The minutes were readby the assistant-secretary, RoyMead, and routine business attendedto. It was decided to start a fundto send a delegate to the Ontario-Queber Convention, to be held atTorartto, in 1937. Tho scripture les­sor was read by Mrs. Mead, afterwfiich a very interesting and help-/ul report of the convention was giv­en by Miss Alma Warren and JamesMead, while Miss Bessie Mead will give her report at the next raaeting.The meeting dosed wktii >4tf mn andall repeating Psahn MWI4.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg andMr and Mrs. Jtoss Shelton spent a couple"uTjdiiiaJn Detroit, the guestsof their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMnr^ray Gill. Miss Betty Van Loon, of Tfllson-Ixng, is spending a few days at the home of her brother. Rev. G. I. VaniLoon and Mrs. Van Loon.Xjbeodore Nancekivell had his ton- noved at the Hamilton hospi-Srsturday, and his condition^vorable as is to be expected.•! CJendarming spent theth her parent-, Mr. andidenriing at Putnam.t»u Roberta left Monday t^kc up Aide work atid Genoral Hospital, for tai. MireItabaweek-end SintMrs. F. OMuMins Mariemorning to Mr. and Mrs. Hcrley McBeth worehost and hostess for the annual El- Hott-Ruddick families reunion heldat their homo on Thursday, which was largely attended and a pleasantday spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jeffrey and Mr.W. (H. WElford of Ingersoll, wereguests with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Swance on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson andMr. Clare Anderson of Hamilton,were wdak-end visitors with theirmother. Mrs. Anderton and Mr.Arthur Goovcr. Mrs. J. E. Coutts of London, isspending a few days with her par­ ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gregg. The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s Ixague was hold on Wed-rnesday evening In charge of the pre­sident, Cecil Howard, which opened .with a song service and prayar. The Why More People Are Choosing —WESTINGHOUSE — than any other Electric Refrigerator /f 1. Westinghouse atyffle, prtydiUe-th e d e pend ability of hermeticallysealed, precisiog^giagMBered mechanism with forced-draft cooling. 2. Westinghouse alone provides the protection of Dual-Automatic control—protection for both the motor and the food—and elimin­ ates fuse-plugs or handset circuit breakers. 3. Westinghouse provides the ideal combination of modern beautywith utmost convenience and utility. 4. Westinghouse provides the advantages of High-Speed Freezing— and operating economy. 5. Westinghouse provides the assurance of the Five Year Warranty oa entire sealed-in mechanism. /IT COSTS LESS TO OWN A WESTINGHOUSE •e WILSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phooe 3OSC the former’s sister, the late Mrs. Her- i scripture lesson wm read by MbsBert Mayberry in Ingersoll, on Wed- Dora Nancekivell and the topic wastaken by Miss Gladys AHan, MtaneaLaurel NancekivBll and Mary Weltfavored with a duett, accompaniedby Mrs. R R. Nancekivell. Mbs Z*r-efa Smith gave a reading. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.The annual reunion of the Gnagg family was held on Saturday ut th»home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc­Beth, with about nfinety, rctativeepresent. A bountiful picnic dinnerwas served at noon after which a: plendid program of sports and racesfor all ngtas, wa» carried out. During the busines period, Mr. F. H. Greggwas elected president and Mrs. G.Murray, secretary-treasurer for thecoming year An invitation was ex­tended by relatives from Gorrie te hold the next reunion at that place.Supper was served and all returnedto their homes after a pleasant daytogether.Mr. and Mrs. Georg a Routledgeand little son of Cultus spent Mondayat the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett.Mr__aiuLtyfas. Anetln Wilson andcluKlrcn. EVgrairwT Jjonna Marion,attended the Couch-Be&^omily re-isuon Sold in West Oxford on Wed- At the regular meriting service in theVnitcd Church, the ordinance ofheptran was administered by the pas­tor. Jtev. G. I. Van Loon, for the two HttiVsona of Mr. and Mm. Ru»-sell FfcuNl (nee Dorethy Wilson.)The the service was givenby Rov. Edgar Gill, which was muchenjoyed by affk A duett by MisGladys A Dan \n d Mrs. G. f. Van Loon was much appreciated. ^TE N N IS r u b in M in a r d ’s KIKE OF w mr Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 Congratulations to McVittie & Shelton limited On the Opening of their Fine New Show Room ----------®---------- Electrical Parts and Supplies used by McVittie and Shelton Limited in their repair and service department, are supplied by Ingersoll * Auto Electric P. T. FLEISCHER R. A. JEWETT 70-76 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 98 ----------©--------- We carry the largest stock of electrical parts and aie the only garage in Oxford County Specializing in ELECTRICAL and MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE WISE TIRE BUYERSARE BUYING DUNLOPMcVittie & Shelton Limited,Ingersoll's Exclusive DunlopTire Dealers, Declare Dun­lop Products Are World Re­nowned For Leadership, De­pendability and Durability. Sam Shelton, president of McVit- tie and Shelton Limitvd, says, “You can depend on Dunlop Tires, they’re Che world’s finest, that’s why we chouse the Dunlop agency for Inger­ soll and district.'* In addition to stocking Dunlop Tires and Tubes, McVittie and Shel­ ton carry a campkite line of Dunlop high grade automotive aoeeaeoriee in­ cluding repair materiafls, radiator hose, tire cement and patches, rub­ ber car mats, running board matting and step pad mate, tire tape, tire re­ liners, both flat and moulded fan belts, in fact, they have all Dunlop (products. One of the most complete and up- to-date tire vulcanizing and repair planta in Western Ontario, in which Dunlop products are used exclusive­ ly, is operated by McVittie and Shelton Limited. A feature of their service to all motorists is the free tire inspection they offer and sug­ gestions they give to aid in safe mot­ oring. During their opening of the newly enlarged garage, McVittie and Shelton Limited, are making a spec­ ial offer of the biggest trade-in value ever offered for used tires on the purchase of new Dunlop Fort “90”, Citadel, Pacemnkar or Record Tires. This complete line of Dunlop Tires is not only covered by the Dunlop guar­ antee of twelve months, but also by rhe personal guarantee of McVittieand Shelton. With the purchase of every Dun­ lop Tire from today until next Tues­ day, a free tube will be given. This offer is positively for opening days only. For Saturday, Dunlop aresupplying bajtoons to Mr. Shelton to be distributed free, to the children of Ingersoll. CUFF. LOVE GIVES FAST KODAK SERVICE For fine snapshot finishes and lightning fast Service, you will be well advised to take your next film to Cliff. Love, the druggist, at 154 Thames Street. Mr. Love is an expert on Develop- SAM SHELTON INVITES YOU TO VISITTHE ENLARGED AND REMODELLED GARAGE AND LOVELY NEW SHOW ROOM OF McVittie and Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE CORNER KING AND OXFORD STREETS, INGERSOLLGRAND OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 20th, 1936 The dawn of Saturday marks the opening of Ingersoll’s Finest and Most Modern Garage. After weeks of alterations, the enlarged and remodelled garage and show room presents a picture of smartness and newness. See the New 1936 Model FORD V -8 CARS ESTIMATING CONTEST GET PARTICULARS AT OUR SHOW ROOM Prizes will be awarded at 10 o’clock Saturday Night, by W. M. Murdoch, Toronto Branch Manager Ford Motor Company. F R EE GREASE JOB SATURDAY ONLY ' With Every Oil Change ^SAYS: A Dunlop Tube FREE with every New Dunlop Tire Talking Pictures and Miisic on Saturday Evening F R E E ! BALLOONS PENCILS FOR THE CHILDREN F R E E ! BLOTTERS F R E E U F R E E ! Every customer making a purchase of $1.00 or more, on opening day, will receive a Beautiful Piece of Glass­ ware—Only one piece to a family. Coupons with every 25c Purchase. To show our appreciation and merit a continuation of your valued patronage, we will issue coupons with each 25c purchase. These will be redeemed by us for valuable gifts. McVittie and Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL ing, Printing and Enlarging, and is making a sjpreial offer of free en­ largements, the particulars regarding which he will be pleased to give any­ one who enquires at hds store. Any films or negatives left with Mr. Love Uy noon are ready the same afternoon by five o’clock. This is a service not to be equalled even in the larger cities. Ho carries a large .flock of cameras and films and sug­ gests that you taka a camera with you on your next trip, outing or pic­ nic, to keep a record of the particu­ lar erent eo that it may always bo fresh in your memory. Lovc’j Dru,t Store has the Ingeazofi agency for the famou:. Laura Second Candies and if you codi 72 he will be glad to deliver a package to your home. . THE CONTRACT FOR THE ELECTRIC WIRING and the new ELECTRICAL FIXTURES In the newly remodelled Garage and Show Room of McVittie and Shelton Limited was executed by EWART G. WKSON -♦4ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ...S Eatiaaate* Cheerfully Given on Electrical Service Work, Supplies And Fixture* PHONE - 275 76 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL Congratulatiod’s “Old Sheltonized" ---------From---------- M A S O N ’S ARTIFICIAL ICE FUEL SUPPLY BUILDERS’ SUPPLY LUMBER MILL (In operation soon) NOW IN STOCK—a C. XXX .nd XXXXX Shinclo.— 1 and 2 inch Cedar— Spruce Shiplap — Cement — Pam- stone—Raster Paris— Hydrate Lime— Albert* Coal— Premium Anthracite— Dixie Dumeitic and Stoker Cod —Kentucky Steam Coal and Coke. GEO. H. MASON THAMES STREET INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 Page 5McVITTIE & SHELTONLimited On the opening of their new Modern Show Room and En­ larged Service Department. Bay At Thi» Sira THIS MODERN FORD SALES and SERVICE GARAGE Sell and recommend Canadian Oil Company Limited Products Exclusively WHITE ROSE GASOLINE EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - t A “SHELTONIZED" CAR IS BEST ■ Sam Says-- Even if you can’t afford a New Ford V-8, you certain­ ly can purchase one of our “SHELTONIZED” Reconditioned Used Cars -r Trucks NEW REAR ENGINETYPE MOTOR COACHATTRACTED ATTENTIONGar Wood Pusher Type Bus ofCanadian American Coach­es Limited Displayed Here.Motor Coach Is Powered By Ford Motor Mounted In TheRear. Ingersoll citizens were privileged to view the smartly styled and bril­ liantly engineered Gar Wood Motor Coach, the first of its type in Can­ ada which is soon to be put in use on the Windsor-Chatham-London run, by its owners, Canadian Amer- lean Coaches Limited. The bus stopped in front of the St. Charles Hotel, the local Canadian American Coaches bus terminal, on Thursday morning last for an hour. Wrile the bus was in town a representative of The Tribune, in company with Sam­ uel L. Shelton, president and gener­ al manager of McVittie and Shelton Limited, Ingersoll’s Ford Dealer, were taken for a drive in this motor Coach, which is the last word in rid­ ing comfort. Mr. Cyril Cooper, president of the Canadian-American iCoaches, Limit­ ed, made a wise selection when he chose this Gar Wood, engine-in^the- rear aeroplane type construction bus. The eminent aeronautical engineer, William B. Stout, created and de­ veloped this all metal motor coach. The light-weight, high-strength frame structure is similar to that used in the construction of all metal passenger planes- This feature as­ sures passenger safety and the ex­ ceptional low weight-per-horsepow- ■er results in quick acceleration and faster schedules. The bus power plant is a standard type, Ford V-8 Motor installed in the rear with a simple drive forward to the rear axle. The conventional chassis frame is eliminated and spec­ ial engineering has made it possible that the standard axles, transmission and other parts as well as the motor and exactly as built for all standard Ford V-8 Models. Streamline in form, covered by a smooth steel sheathing this modern motor coach with lower centre of gravity, loriger riding springs, is not only more safe for motor travel, but is the last word in riding comfort, being fitted with twenty luxurious reclining chairs. The motor in the rear reduces protection and the colors stay brightand firm, resisting sun, ice, snowand rain for many years.”In addition to supplying the paintfor McVittie and Shelton’s garage,Dunn’s Hardware was selected toprovide the hardware and otherkindred lines used in renovating andenlarging the building. OFFERS COMPLETE. INSURANCE SERVICE Every kind of insurance is hand­ led by Robert McNiven of Ingersoll, who represents the best companies and can give you a complete service of coverage for your home, your business, your family and yourjelf. Mr. McNiven has had a numbe’* of years’ experience m the inmrance business and at the present ti. <e is ably assisted in h» office by Mr. Blake Haycock. One can be assur­ ed that every attention will be given any business placed with Mr. Mc­ Niven. His office phone number is 18. A call to 48 in the evening, his residence, or 12, (Mr. Blake Hay­ cock, will likewise receive imme­ diate attention if you desire to con­ sult either regarding your insurance problems. They will be glad to call at your home. ELECTRICAL WORKENTRUSTED TOEWART G. WILSONTo Ewart G. Wilson, 76 Charlesstreet east, was entrusted the con­tract for making all alterations inthe electric wiring «t the garage of McVittie and Shelton umited. Mr. Wilson also installed all the wiring in the new dhow room and supplied the lighting fixture-) for the garage. Anyone think iris; of having their home or place of business wired or alterations made in their present electrical service will be well advised to consult Mr. Wilson. He will gladly supply estimates on any workyou may be contemplating and can be reached by telephoning 275 Ing­ersoll. THANKSTo McVittie and Shelton LimitedFor Selecting Us AsGENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR REMODELLING THEIR SHOWROOM and GARAGE Did you ever consider that it is not exactly the number of hours you put in on a job that counts. It is what you put into the hours. W. W. WILFORD SUPPLIES CURTAINS Ingersoll’s leading dry goods stone, that otf W. W. Witford, was selected by McVittie and Shelton Limited to supply the window cur­ tains for their new show room and the several offices at the garage. Mr. Wilford specializes in making curtains to order. A telephone call will bring him to your home or place of business, he will take the measure­ ments of what you require and you can have the curtains made up from Congratulations and Thanks McVittie and Shelton Limited <©► We appreciate your confidence in selecting u« to handle your INSURANCE j Secure complete protection for 6 YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSINESS, YOUR FAMILY Veand YOURSELF . . . At One Convenient Place We Offer Every Kind of Insurance <©► x ROBERT McNIVEN PHONES:—Office, 18. Residence, 48. Blake Haycock, 12. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Agent for Acme Brand Flooring 123 Albert Street INGERSOLL Phone 38OA. any of the many varieties of curtain material carried in stock at his store. Curtain rods or window shades can also be made up in sizes to fit your windows and Mr. Wilf ord will bo glad to give yon automates on the cost of these without any obligation on jour part. He is located at 112 Thame. Street, and hti phone b No. 115. Thank You Sam! WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LUMBER am GYPROC For the New Show Room and Enlarged Garage McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED —Supplied By— FRANK FU L TO N 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218 We can supply you with all your requirements in Lumber and Builders’ Supplies COAL — COKE — WOOD No order is too small or too large for us to handle. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE There is a good reason for the slogan at the top of this advertisement. It is more than a slogan, for every “SHELTONIZED” Used Car or Truck is put into new-like condition by the skillled mechanics in our service department. What buyers think of our reconditioned used cars and trucks is evidenced by the splendid improvement in our used car sales since we intro­ duced “SHELTONIZ1NG.” This week to feature the opening of our enlarged service department and new show room, we are offering SPECIAL LOW PRICE OFF LIST ON ALL OUR USED CARS “Sheltomized” or Otherwise See the line-up of Cars and Trucks at our Used Car Lot, Opposite New Idea Furnaces onThames Street- Come in and let us show you how easy it is to BUY A “SHELTONIZED” CAR—RIGHT NOW! McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE ingeraoll’i Approved Canadian Motor Club Garage PHONE - 134a noise and vibration in the passenger compartment and also abolished fumes from the engine. Ventilation is provided by bwo^pieoe sliding win­ dows of the airplane type, and also by roof ventilators for exhausted used air. In speaking with a representative of the bus company, The Tribune learned that Mr. Cyril Cooper, pre­ sident of Canadian-American Coach­ es Limited, is showing this now equipment as a method of in­ troducing to the public the luxury travel service that is provided by his organization. It is understood that in the course of the next month, two t>ew deisel powered, twenty-nine seat buses wiU be placed in service on the Buffalo to Detroit run through I’S HARDWARE SELLS SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS Local Store Carries Largest and Most Complete Stock of Quality Hardware in Ox­ford County. For over a quarter of a century the T. N. Dunn Hardware, Ingersoll, has sold and highly recommended Sherwin-Williams Quality Paints. It was because Sherwin-Williams Paints look better, last longer and cover more surface that they were selected by McVittie and Shelton Limited to refinish the interior and exterior of their enlarged garage and new show room. Dunn’s Hardware proudly bodsta of having the largest and most up-to- date stock of quality hardware in Oxford County. This firm has been in business since 1900. When It was started by Mr. T. N. Dunn, it was first located at the corner of Thamej and Charles streets, but for the past twenty-six years the busi­ ness has been conducted in the pre­ sent store at 142 Thames street. In speaking of Sherwin-Williams Paints, the proprietor of the store, Mr. T. N. Dunn, declared, “Sherwin- Williams Products, are of the same high quality they were when our store took over the SWiP agency in Ingersoll twenty-six years ago. The quality which has mode She. .rin- Williams paint the -world’s standard for years, has not been changed. Sherwin-Williams paita actually coeta less by the job because ,t eoven, much more surface than ordinary paints. It lasts longer, gives greatei Congratulations SAM SHELTON On the opening of your New Show Room and Enlarged Service Department WE APPRECIATE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN DUNLOP PRODUCTS McVittie and Shelton Limited specialize in Ford Service, but their mechanics are trained to render expert workmanship on all makes of cars and trucks. Do not be mislead by just public appeal D E A L W I T H S A M He recommend* and sells D U N L O P CABLE CORD TIRES “THE WORLD’S FINEST” Dunlop Tubes - Dunlop High Grade Automotive Accessories Dunlop Repair Materials - Dunlop Radiator Hose - Dunlop Fan Belts No greater name than Dunlop ever built a tire. In every corner of the world it stands for leadership in tire construction . . . dependability, durability, safety and long life. Buy “D UN L O P” From McVittie and Shelton Limited and Be Satisfied ■PHONE &4 - . INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936When You Go Riding in AFORD V-8Or One of SAM’S “SHELTONIZED” CARSTake Along Your Camera Keep * record of the trip, the picnic, the party, or scenes around home—Nothing remember* like a camera. Rev. J. D. Gilmour, B.A., L.L.D., nowly appointed rector of St. John’s Church, Thamesford, preached his Ordination sermon on Sunday after­ noon, June 14th. Rev. Gilmour will ■be formerly inducted as rector of the parish by the Very Rev. Dean Clark of Brantford, at a special service to be hold m St. John’s Church on the evening of June 24th, at 8 o'clock. The fire depantnrint was called out on a practice run to the corner of King Hiram and Mutual streets at 7.40 last Thursday evening. Within three minutes from the time of Chief Gillespie’s telephone call, the run of considerable distance had been made a Siamese coupling made, 250 feet of hose la'id, a 28 foot ladder erected and the water turned on. In view of the distance of this run and the time taken, Fire Chief Gillespie reckoned it as an exceptionally good piece of work.• • • • To honor Xfiss Margaret White- head, of Woodstock, a bride-elect, Miss Helen Leckie, entertained the dirk of the staff of the Canadian Department Store, Woodstock, at her home, Charies street west, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday evening of last week. The bride-to-be was pres­ ented with a kitchen shower, all the utensils being of red end cream. Court whLt vzai played with prize.’ going to Miss Beatrice Walton and Miss Lenora Paton. Dainty refresh­ ment-. concluded .the jolly party. • .Q « V About twenty (friends of Miss Gwen Watte gathered at the com­ munity Y. last Thursday evening and tendered hot a handkerchief shower. Miss Watts is leaving with her fam­ ily to make her home in London. The evening war. pleasantly spent in a social way and crokinole, softball1 and other games were unjoyed. Miss Peace Ingham presented the gifts on behalf of the gathering. After a few well chosen words of thanks by Miss Watts, rafrashtments were ser­ ved, and a social time spent. Members of the Ladies’ Aid of the IngeraoH Baptist church held their June meeting at the hom. of Mr*. B. Sage, Cross street. There was a fairly good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn, with the president, Mra. Jansas Magee in charge. Mm A. McBeth gave thv •cripture lesson and Mrs. W. A, El- r ■------- VO Bring Your Filins Here - 6 Hour Service ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ENLARGEMENT OFFER CLIFF. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 CANDIES BUILDERS'SUPPLIES AND LUMBER FROM FULTON’S A few years ago Frank Fulton made an addition to his fuel, mill, feed and seed business and today he carries a complete stock of Lumber and Builders' Supplies. When Mc- Vittae and Shelton decided to in­ crease the size of their service de­ partment and add a new show room to their garage they arransaed. to get the builders' supplies and lumber required to remodel the building from Frank Fulton. If you are contemplating build­ ing or making alterations to your home or place of business, you will be well advised to consult Mr. Ful­ ton. He can supply the materials required from the large stock he always has on hand and a small W/tRWICK R. MARSHALL B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Hgersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll.’ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D, GM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and phiMren a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Du|s» Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment* *. Thame* Street South.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM—ADULT 75c. CHILD 40c.) Trains Leaving 9.00 P.M. Or After, FRIDAY; JUNE 26 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, JUNE 27 From INGERSOLL To All Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA Also to All Towns Guelph, Kitchener. Strrtford and Sarnia, end on branch liner North thereof. Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owea Sound, Durham .ate. Tickets, Return Limiit and Train Information from Taunand Depot Agenti. 1.57A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L ANNOUNCEMENT v JOHN E. BORLAND * for 9 year* with Thayer** Ltd., ha* assumed the management of theImperial Service Station, Thames Street, opposite New Idea Furn­aces, which in future will be known a* BORLAND’S IMPERIAL SERVICE Three Star and Esso Gasoline, complete line of MarvaJube and Mobile Motor Oils; full lino accessories; Atlas Tires, Tubes andBatteries. CARS GREASED BY THE IMPERIAL CHECK CHART SYSTEMSpecial attention to Car Washing. Cars called for and delivered Mr. Borland will have Herb. White, who has been at the stationfor the past two years, as his assistant. FREE PARKING RURAL RESIDENTS PLEASE NOTE—Free Parking while you arc shopping I AccoenmodatiAs for 40 or 50 cars. PHONE 358 — INGERSOLL order will receive his careful and prompt attention just the same as a large one. He is local agent for Satin Finish Hajdwood Flooring, and carries in stock cement, lime, plaster, wall boards and insulating boards, sash, door frames, window frames, doors, cedar shingles, asphalt shingles and roll roofing, in fact everything in the line of builders' suppt'es and lumber. His office and yard is located at 205 Kang street west and he may be reached by telephoning Ingersoll 218. HENRY NOE DOES GENERAL CONTRACTING The general contract for renovat­ ing and alterations at the newly en­ larged garage of McVUttie & Shelton Limited, was handled by Henry Noe of Ingersoll. Mr. Noe and his staff of workmen have been busy for the past two weeks in getting the garage in shape for the special opening on Saturday of this week. Mr, Noe is specializinz in general contracting and carpentry work and j is local agent for Acme brand floor­ ing.. His address is 123 Albert street, Ingersoll, phone 380A. WHITE ROSE GASOLINE SOLD BY SAM SHELTON McVittie & Shelton Limited, have always prided themselves in the quality of service they render. They likewise select only quality products to sell. That ds why White Rose Gasoline, En-ar-co Motor Oils and Greases are sold exclusively at their garage. 'McVittie and Shelton is the only firm in Irigersoll handling these dependable products, that aie manufactured by the Canadian Oil Company Limited, and which are recognized for their high quality and the satisfaction they gn e to those who use them in their automo­ biles and trucks. When you buy your gasoline or motor oil from a dealer where the familiar “Boys and^Slate,” sign is displayed, you can always be as­ sured that you have purchased a quality product. McVJTTlE & SHELTONUSE MASON’S FUELSThe fuel used to heat the largegarage at the corner of Kintg and Ox­ford Streets, operated by McVittieand Shelton Limited, for severalyeara , has been puwluucd from George H. Mason. Mason’s fuel was selected for) ita dependability and fine heating qualities. In addi­ tion to handling Premium Anthra­ cite Coal, George H. Mason carries in stock, Star Alberta Coal, Dixie, Domestic ami Stoker Coal, Kentucky Steam Coal. Hamoo and Diamond Coke as will os wood. Special low summer prices are now in effect, and in addition to merchandising coed Mr. Mason is now manufactur­ ing Artficaal Ice, from Ingersoll’s Pure Water Supply, this is delivered regularly in the town of Ingersoll, as well as in Woodstock, Beachville and Thamarford. Mr. Mason plans soon to open the lumber and planing mill business formerly conducted by the late Fred Richardson, and will aflso operate a lumber yard, serving the community with a complete line of lumber and builders' supplies. ■His office is located at the rear of the Used Car Lot of McVittie and Shelton, on Thames street and his telephone number is 313. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRICAL PARTS The electrical parts and supplies used in the repair and service depart­ ment of McVittie and Shelton Ford Saks and Service Garage, are sup­ plied by Ingersoll Auto Electric, 70-76 Thames Street, Ingersoll. This garage, operated ftxy Messrs. P. T. Fleischer and R. A. Jewett, is the only one in the County df Oxford and the territory adjacent to Inger­ soll that specializes in Electrical and Motor Tune-up Service. A large stock of electrical parts and kindred lines are carried in stock and these are supplied to the gar­ ages and service stations in the ad­ jacent district. Ingersoll Auto Electric also are agents and distri­ butors for the famous Willard Bat­ teries, and sell Goodyear Tines and Tubes. They may be reached by telephoning 98 Ingereoll. BREVITIES 1 liott offered prayer. .Plan* weremade for the annual bazaar and itwas decided to hold thia affair dar­ing the latter part of November. Atthe clone df business tea was servedon the lawn. The assistant hos­tesses were Mra H. Barnett andMr*. A. McBeth, On the. boolks at the local police office m an entry concerning the driving of Jerry Moir, London, who was doing fairfly weD on No. 2 high­ way until 'hie passed the Woodstock weigh s»cailc«H when Traffic Officer Tom Logun happened t<> be on duty. Lagan took after the car that whiz­ zed by. He chased it through Beachville and on to within a half- mile of Ingersoll’s eaateriy limits be­ fore he was in the picture. Up to the point, the car’s speed is said to have been varying from 65 to 80 miles per hour. Moir said to have slowed down coming along Charles street in Ingersoll. Moir is out on bail of $100 on a reckless driving charge.• • • Nine members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, under Scrgt. Alex Col­ lins, worked a pleasant surpr.ie at Straffordville uns e’ening last •■•reek, when they visited Mr. and Mr«. Lon- ald Galbraith of that village who were celebrating the 50th anniver­ sary of their wedding day. John Little, of the local band, had an invi­ tation to the affair. The local pipers knew Mr. Galbraith who is hiauelf a piper. The surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith may be imagined when they heard the papers and then saw them arriving kilts and all. A very pleasant evening was spent and of course the pipdre had to play their way about the village with Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith joining in the parade. The band took to the southern muni­ cipality a night of unusual and ap­ preciated entertainment quite apart from the pleasure thus extended to Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith. The pipers stopped their cars outside the village, tuned up the skirlers and marched the rest of the <way just to make the surprise complete. CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY Friends and acquaintances to the number of about 30 gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy, John street, to honor titem on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. A delic­ ious wedding dinner was served and a most enjoyable time spent. A congratulatory visit wafc mhde by His Excedlency Bishop J. T. Kidd of the London Diocese. Other mem­ bers of the clergy of the town and district, also called to extend their best wishes and congratulations. The dining room was attractively decorated in a color scheme of gold and white, while th© long table was centered with the beautiful wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were made the recipients of many beautiful and lovely gifts, including attractive floral expressions of good will and best w.-hes. Mtimber.- of the family were present for the occasion and out-of-town guests included: Gordon L. McMillan, Brantford; Leo J. Rob­ erta, Langton, Mrs. L J. McDonald of Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Atkins of Port Huron, Michigan. Ingersoll guests who assisted during the day were Miss Anna Fisher, Mrs. Celes­ tine Boles, and Miiss Minnie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were mar­ ried in St Mary’s Roman Cathoiic church at Woodstock by the late (Father Carling. They resided for a period of 19 years in Carhclme, in ■the Simcoe district and about 31 years ago moved to North Oxford Township, where they lived for a few years before coming to Inger­ soll, where they have been highly- esteemed residents since that ume. Mrs. Munphy’s maiden name was Mary Ann Stephenson, a native of Oscodn, Michigan. Mr. Murphy is a native of the Cnrholme dfrtricu Mr. Muirphy is in his 77th year, and Mra. Murphy is in her 76th year. The best man at -the wedding 50 years ago lwws John P. Murphy, nephew of the bridt^room while the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Ellen Monnhun of Woodstock. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy’s family in­ clude, Mra. NeflBe Comislcey, London; James L. Murphy, Toronto; Clarence J., Landon; Darnel J., Port Huron, Mich., and Mies Marguerite, nt home. There are 18 grandehildden and one greatgrandchild. The Tribune joins with a host of friends, in extending to Mr. and •Mrs. Murphy best wishes for many more happy annivenaries. Monday mornin.4; al Socrttl Heart Church, Rev. Father A. Fuerth sang a high mass in thanksgiving for the jo o <1 health and Jortr; term of mar­ ried Ufa crjoyad by Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUTNORTH OXFORD FACTORYBrought To Light In AnnualStatement For 1S85 Now InPossession of F. W. Garner,R. R. No. 4, Embro. A document of historic interest is now in possession of F. W. Garner, Rural Route No. 4, Embro, it is the annual report land ifinoncial ztate- ment of the <Noitth Oxford Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Company for the year 1885. W. H. Suth­ erland of Ingersoll »bo has one of the reports for that yetar, upon wluch the word “third” is written in to indicate that it is the company’* third annua/1 statement. The officials of the company are shown on the front page as follows: Robert McDonald, president: Mich­ ael Dunn, vice-praddcat; Andrew Dunn, managing director; John S. Hendlerson, salesman; D. H. Hender­ son, secretary; James Nichols, cheeae- rrtaker. The auditors are shown as William H. Sutherland and George L. McDonald. The name^ of Geo. Bott, Robert Sutherland and George S. McLeod are also listed among the officers although their offices are not named. (ft fa presumed they were directors. It is significant to note that only three of those named are still living. They are Andrew Dunn, North Ox­ ford, William H. Sutherland, Inger­ soll, and: George L. McDonald, Lon­ don, the latter having been a mem­ ber of the teaching staff of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate for a number of years. Mr. Sutherland has U consider­ able number of the company re­ ports starting with the year 1885, as he was for a considerable num­ ber of years an official of the com­ pany. It is understood that E. D. McKenzie, now the proprietor of the factory, has no annual statements earlier than 1896. His father, the late G. M. McKenzie, was for many years m charge of the factory, as owner anil aa chsese and buttar mak­ er. Mr. E. D. McKenzie is now an­ xious to locate the first minute book of the company which he under­ stands is still in the district. Ho would appreciate this for the com­ pletion of His records. The abstract statement of the receipts and disbursements show' the operation for the months of April, May, June, July, August, September, October and November with the av­ erage price for both cheese and milk as well as the amount paid patrons, officials and all other disbursements. The summary shows the total amount of milk to have been 2,055,- 818 pounds, and the total amount of cheese 192,483 pounds. The total amount of cash received for cheese was $16,159.80. The total cash re­ ceived for cheese sold for shipment was $15,701.25. The total cash re­ ceived for cheese sold patrons was $458.56. The average pri^e of sales for the season was shown as eight and four tenths cents. The average pounds of milk per pound of cheese was shown to be 10.68. The average price paid shareholder pat­ rons per 1,000 pounds of milk was $6.23. The total cash received from all sources was $17,290.79. It appears evident that this state­ ment was for the third year in which the factory had been operated as a company concern. Although it had been operated for a considerable number of years prior to that as a privately-owned factory, the pro­ perty of the late WilHum Dunn, father of Andrew Dunn. The late G. >M. McKenzie came to the factory about 1895, working for the company as cheesennaker for a number of years, finally buying the plant for himself. He sold out about 1915, the nqw owner operating it for the term of a year or so, when the present owner, Ewan D. McKenzie, purchased it, in 1917,^Mr. E, D. Mc­ Kenzie, however, had-been connect­ ed with the factory' for a consider­ able term during his father’s own­ ership as well. Entrance Exams. To Commence June 24 Department*! Test* Got Under W*y In School* L**t Week. Jpne 24, 25 and 26, have been set this yanr a.? the days for High School entrance examinations and according to this achechde the sub- •jfecta to be written are: English grammar, writing and composition, June 24; English literature, geog­ raphy and spelling, June 25, and arithmetic and history, June 26th. All pupils wJl be informed wheth­ er or not ‘they have to write ths ex­ aminations by this week. The Lower, Middle and Upper School departmental examination- are bring held from JurM 10 until June 26. There are no examinations listed for June 23, the King's birth­ day. Date for anbjecte aro aa fol- . Iowa: Middle School, June 10, /Greek: June 11th, Spanish; June JUNEWHITE SALES English Sheeting — Special Yard 63c Our best quality English Bleached Sheeting, fine even weave, long wearing. 72 inches wide. Yard .........................................................................63c Fine English Sheets — Each $1.98 Horrockses fine quality English Sheets, free from dressing. Excellent wearing quality. Neatly hem- * med ends. Size 72 x 100 inches. Each... >1.98 Bleached Sheets — Special, Each 95c Made up Sheets, fully bleached and neatly hem­ med, ready for use. Size 70 x 90 in. Each. .95c Wabasso Initial Pillow Cases — 50c Made from fine quality cotton with Old English embroidered initial and hemstitched hems. Width 42 inches. Each ...................................... 50c Madeira Pillow jCases — Pair $1.95 Beautifully hand embroidered cases—HSuitabte for gifts pr your own home. Elaborately embroidered on fine white cotton—finished w’ith scalloped edge. Pair .... ......................................................$1.95 Colored Bath Towels — Each 56c Extra large and heavy, the soft texture puts them in the “gift” class. Size 42 x 22 inches—solid col­ ors in Green, Peach, Blue, Gold and Mauve. Each ........ 56c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO 12th, music, ancient history and English composition; June 15th. algebra, Canadian history; June 16, English literature, physics and agriculture; June 17, geometry, chemistry; June 18, Latin; June 19, French; June 22, German; June 24, household science, arithmetic; June 25, physics, chemistry; June 26, busi­ ness arithmetic and commercial geo­ graphy. In Upper School examinations the last three days have botany, trigonometry, zoology, history and physics. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Belk- Hughes of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Foster.Mrs. E. A. Sage is very ill again.Her many tri? ids are hoping she will soon ue » ellMr. W. W Harris who was very41 ail last week, is a little better. Mrs. Hill of Ingersoll, is stayingwith Mr. Harris and Mrs. Hunter.Mr. and ‘Mrs. Betr. Bnrratt and daughters of E'Mchvil.’e, spent Sun­day, -with Mrs. BmiJ and Vernon.Mrs. Aubrey Meek spent last week in Goderua.Loop. Robinson of Cody's Corners,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.Wilsdn.Mr.Xand Mrs. Ben. Clifton spent Friday to Woodstock, Mr. aml^Mrs. Samuel Craddock ofIngersoll, M>ent the week-end withMrs. Philliprftond Wilfred.(Many of tflk echooi children areat home with tho measles,iRev. Van Loon Was calling on thesick here on Monday^ Jaxncs Bragg’s breeder house wa»burnvd down with 560 young chick®one night last week.Mr. and ’Mra. Fred Shelton, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Merrill, also Mr. and Mra. Ross Shelton of Hagel’i Corn­ers, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg of Salford, spent a few days in De­troit, returning home on Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs. E. <R. Phillip andMargnmt of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with their mother here.Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage of Cali­fornia, were calling on friends and sSEI^QQE SHE 3SHI3 > EES3/ QC3□□Sir QCS BBC□□□U Z □DEBe h d e a as n□□HE QCSQ QQSUH BEQ33 13 relatives here on Monday They left home on May 10th, and expect to baat haute again by June 26th. Dr. DeVan’s Pills A «£> JtL- L rtlriae rr^’-ziar, on cate in C aziii for over Lfttty )'<■*■» Price five doitara. For arte at Thurtell’* Drug Store Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs BEARSS’ Flower Shop 110 Thame* St. IngaraaU PHONE 64 Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Cara At Yoar Sarvica Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs AU Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 Page 7 *>=- AWNINGS OF QUALITY The difference in appear­ ance that colorful awn- ingi will add to your home, it truly amasing. A.J.CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 96 King Street - Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO BANNER The annual convention of the(North Dorchester Religious Educa­tion Council, was held in Banner United Church on Thursdaj: after­noon and evening, president, Get rid of that time-worn old stove of youi* and find out what thousands pf women have already discovered—tltat the Modern Gai Range makes cooking a pleasure. Awr' no wonder! AU the urtple&sant parts—the watch an d wait­ ing and uncertainty—have been eliminated- yYour meals taste better and take less time to prepara Check over each new improvement and you’ll find it designed to make cook­ ing easier, faster, more suc­ cessful for you. Make up your mind now that you’re going to cook the easy way—on a Modern Gas Range. Come in today and select the model you like best $10.00 Cash Allowance For Your Old Stove Buy Now. Thi* i» the hut week of our Special Range Sale. ****^w - Uw as $2.00 Down, and $2.00 Per Month Dominion Natural Gas Company, 10 CharLH St. E. Ingersoll Phone - 191 Evoningt. Phono 3S2A DORCHESTER Mr. W. Hunter of Dorchester, pre­sided and Miss A. Cade of Spring­ field, was secretary. Reports weregiven by superintendents of thechildren's, boys’, grids’, young pec-ple'3, adults’, home, missionary andtemperance departments. Rev. Mr. Blair gave an inspiring address on“Worship in the Bunday School ’Rov. Mr. McLean of Toronto, fieldsecretary of the Ontario ReligiousEducation Coupci!, led the round table conference and many topicsof interest vyere disc in-scd. A delic­ious supper was served by the mem­ bers of the Women’s Association.The evening session Wtr opeiwiil with a worship service Jed by Mr. R. A.Taylor of Belmont, and Rev. .Mr.Craw of Donchestar, led in prayer. Putnam choir rendered the anthem,“Rejoice in the Lord,” and Mra.Butler sang a aolo, “The Strangerdf Galilee.” Bev. Mr. McLean pavean interesting and helpful address to Sunday School workers.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison andfamily attended the funeral of Mrs.Hutchison’s mother, Mrs, Barr, atDorchester, on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Caffyn ofWest Oxford, Mr. and Mra. CecilTomlinson of Crumlin, and Mrs. EarlFishback, of Highgate, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton. Mrs. Fishback leaves on Friday forher new home in Timmins,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burkes of Put­nam, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hut­chison on Sunday.Mr. A. Armour of Dorchster, visit­ed her sister, Mra. Geo. Leslie andMr. Leslie on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Clendenning who is apatient in Victoria Hospital, London,is making favorable progress towardrecovery.Mr. Harold DQde of Hong Kong, visited friends in this communitylast week. He left on Friday to sailfor his home in in England.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, visited Mrs. Jas. Hut­chison on Sunday. One of the season’s smartest wed­dings took place at three o’clock onSaturday afternoon, June 6th, atthe bride’s home, Ltstowel, fflienMarie Elizabeth, only daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. A. Vance, becamethe bride of Evan-* W. Young of Lon­don, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, Dorchester. Rev. G. W.Butt of Harrow, undie of the groom,officiated, and the wedding musicwas played by Mr. George Hannah-eon of St. Catharines. During thesigning of the register, Mr. W. S.Gibson, uncle af the bride, sang “ILove You Trudy,” with Mr. Hannah-son at the piano. Decorations ofiris, lilacs and snowy epirea, wereused effectively throughout thehouse. The bride, who was givenin marriage by her father, waslovely in her gown of white bridal satin, made on Prince*. line' with ashort train, cowl neckline, with trim­ming of seed pearls. The sleeveswere pointed over the finger tips andbhe bride’s veil which foil over thetram, was fastened with dusters oforange bl<x>somr. Her shoes werewhite satin sandals, and she carrieda bouquet of Ophelia roses endbaby's braaith. Miss Catherine Kib­ler, friend of the bride, as maid ofhonor, was gowned in pink s3k or­ gandy, and wore a matching hat,gloves and shoes. She carried Briar-cliffe roses and forget-me-nots. The bridegroom was attended by Mr.Norman Gould of London. After •the ceremony, a buffet luncheon wasserved toy six friends off the bride,Misses Helen Gibson, Madeline Kib­ler, Marion Pym and Heen May­berry, Lis towel :..Deane Dorland of Millbank and>Margaret Mertens /ofWeston;-to" seventy guests. Friendswere present from Doiehe.ter, Du-par^uet, Que.; Thamesford, Thorn­dale, Harrow, foint Edward, Lon­don, Chatham, Hamilton, St. Cathar­ines, Wyandotte, Mich.; (Cpronto, Exeter, Cromarty, Weston^ MiHfaankand Lt towel The bride and groomleft on a trjjr^o Nefr Yyk, the bride travelling^fiauF'B^ftbjP® crepe severely. Hi.' many friends hope liewill soon be around again.Rev. Mitchell, missionary oh fur­lough from China, will addiess themembers of the Excelsior BibleClass of the United Sunday School,Sunday, June 28th, at 10 a.m.Everyone invited to afttend.The pupils and their parents fromRoutkdg? School, and their teacher,Miss IMmy McLaughlin motored toSpringbank on Saturday, where theyhedd their annual ipicnc. Followinga delicious picnic dinner, sports wereenjoyed by all in attendance.Mr. and Mra. Little who have .beenholidaying with the ladder's parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, left onMonday to return to their home inDuparquet, Quebec. They were ac­companied by Mrs. Young who will spend the remainder ad this monthwith them and will be joined in Julyby Mr. Young who will spend his hol­idays at Duparquet also.Mr. >M. E. Nugent is confined tohis home with the flu, but his friendshope he will soon be around again. HARRIETSVILLE McCorquodnJe of Embro.A number of friends from hereattended the funeral of Mr. Nat Rob­inson at Oat rand er an Tucaday. Mr.Robinson iwws a former resident ofHarrietsville.Relatives and friends were shock­ed to hear of the sudden death of.Duncan Me Vicar , Briscoe street,London, aon of Mrs. and the lateArchibald Me Vicar. The funeral washeld on Tiieeday from his late resi­dence in London, and attended bymany from this district.Messrs. Milton and Arnold Harris of Strathroy and Wilson Harringtonof Flint, iMich., were visitors with Mr. and Edgar Damaray onSunday. Arnold (Harris will spendthe summer with Mr. and Mrs. Dem- Friends of the community extend their sympathy to Mra. button andfamily of Belmont. Mr. button pass­ed away in Memorial Hospital, on Sunday night.Mrs. Robert Second spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mm. MdElheran ofLondon.Mr. Fned Brunskill of Thamraford, spent the wp8h end with his parents,Mt . and Mrs. Stephen Brunskill of Gladstone.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter ofLondon, visited with their panants onSunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hun­ter of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Brown ofDalkeith and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Facey spent Sunday in Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of TIRED? LISTLESS? Perhaps O’bit irritable? ______________ ____________ course, but j^u just can't htlp re-acting to that feeling of tensionand lethargy etealing over you. hep]fly.vision, and whole future can be wreaked You don't mean to bo moody, of TAIT O PTICAL CO., Limited Ocalht'a Preacrfptiaiw filled. 2S2 Dandaa St., ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO InFlIwDZHJiCMet 2722 STRATFORD CRAM P T O N The members of the Cramptonchoir furnished the music for the Women's Association anniversaryheld in the Mosley church on Sun­day evening. Mrs. Allen George sanga solo in a very pleasing manner.Wilbert Longfield and Jack Crosby rendered a beautiful duet and thechoir sang an antheon.Mr. Stanley Wagner of Welland, spent the wedk-end with Mr, andMrs. Wm. Wagner, Mrs. Stanley Wagner and sons returning homewith Mr Wagner after spending thepast three weeks the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Miss Myrtle Johnston of London,spent Sunday with4101 parents, Mr.and Mra. R. Johnston.The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association was hdld at thehome of Mrs. j^eslie Wafener, with agood attendance Mra. Wm. Wagner, president, conducted the meeting. Itwas decided to hold an amateur gar­ den party m the near future. Mra.W. T. dement offered her home forthe July meeting to he held one week earlier than usual, on July 2nd.At the close of the meeting a daintylunch was served by the hostaas, andMrs. H. Longfield, Mrs. W. Long­field and Mrs. M. L. Cornish.(Mra. Wilbert Longfield is spendinga- few days the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Barberree aud sister, MissAda Barberee, Guelph.The member™ of the YoungPeople’s Union aro planning to holdtheir annual picnic to-morrow even­ ing, Friday, June Iftth.nst"The Ing­ersoll Memorial Park.Mrs. C. (HutJchison ofT^ndon, Mrs. J. Venning, Mosley and Mi.. Skin­ner of Dorchester, are at tlta. bed­ side of Mrs. John Venning, wfft isvery- Bl. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner andfamily spent Monday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfieldhave returned from their honeymoon spent in Toronto, Kingston. Thous­and Islands and Erhnlle, N. Y., andaro residing on the groom’s farmhere. Messrs. Wilbert Longfield ami Eric Peterson spent Sunday in Guelph.Mrs. Orvul Law and Mra. Ken­neth Rath visibad friends in Wood-stock on Monday.(Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe andfamily were Skmday guests with re­latives in Arkona.Mr. and Mra. Waited Longfieldwere Sunday vistora with the form­er’s mother, Mrs. D. Longfield, Ver-schoyle.Sunday Schoo! was well attendedon Sunday. Mias Iva Law gave avery full report on the evening ses­sion of the Sunday School conventionheld at Banner recently. Arthur. “So your new jM> makes you independent?” Albert: “Abedtuf eity. I get bore any time I want before eight, and leave just when I please after five.” suit with whiteFollowing an several weeks, the death occuneH in Londonon June 10th, of Mrs. Alice Barr,widow of the late Wm. Barr, at the home of her daughter, Mra. R. Clif­ford. The late Mrs. Barr came tothis village from Mossley, with her husband, several years ago, and set­tled in their homo on the HamiltonRoad where she resided until the lastfew months, which she spent at thehomes of her children. Funeral ser­vices were held on Friday from herlate residence, with Rev. R. W. Craw in charge, assisted by Rev.Blair of Putnam. During the ser­vice, Mrs. R. A. Logan sang, "Some Day The Silver Cord Will Break.”Two daughters and two sons survive:Mrs. R. Clifford, London; (Mrs. Wm.Hutchison, Banner and Allan and Frank Barr of Mosaley, also one sis­ter, Miss Rosa Longfield of Aylmer,and three brothers, Wm. Longfieldof Mt Brydges, and George and Richard of Grand Rapids, Mich. Six grandsons of the deceased bona thecasket, interment being made in Dor­chester cemetery.Many in this community wereshocked to learn of the death of aformer resident, Charles Daw, who for the past few years has been athis trade of barbering in his shop onDundas street, London. Deceasedwas stricken with a stroke on Mon­day and was taken to Victoria Hos­ pital where he passed away onW<dnesday. Funeral k ervices werehdid from W. A. Hunt’s FuneralHome, on Friday with interment inDorchester Cemetery.The June meeting of the JuniorInstitute and Farmers, was hold onTuesday, June 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ralph, with anattendance af over 60. The Insti­tute roll call was answered by nam­ ing a food and its food value, whichwas foil owed 'by the minutes and a business session. Miss Jean Islesspoke on the motto, “The way to aman’s heart is through his stomach.” Topic was given by Mis* Inez Knottand was entitled, “Summer Menus."The Junior Farmers’ meeting waspresided over by Herman Morris androll call was an-veered by “Bulky cattle roughage and its use.” Thetopic, “Pasture management,” bera wore urged to attend thecounty judging competition being held this month. The joint meetingwas presided overby Miss Helen Cal­vert. Piano ;>ok> by Miss Jean Ab­bott and a vocal solo by Mr. Bereew,wiere both appreciated numbers. Acommittee was named to arrange foba twden party to be held some timein July. The funds from this eventare to be* given to the fair board to’'assist them in building a grandstandon the fair grounds. Final arrange­ment* were also made for thd picnic of these two societies to be heldWednesday at Springbank Park. .....duh paper was given by Miss Bea- Exeter, trice Leslie and Jack Calvert At th-,close of the meeting, games were en­joyed on the lawn.Mra. Chaw. Hunt is spending a fewdays with friends in Hamilton.Mr. Evaru, Young and bride spentthe weuk-end with bls parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Young.Mrs. E. A. McCann pent theweek-end with relative at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. G. Mulholland andchildren of London, visited with re­ latives here on Sunday.Pupils of the junior room of thepublic school with their teacher, MissVena Sberrff, held a very enjoyaolepicnic at the mill pond on Thursday,from 4 to 7.30 pan. Gomes were en­joyed and a tempting picnic supper served to which all did justice.“~8fra 1 Wm. Morris had the mwfor- tune to receive injuries on hu legone day Jaat week while carrying a tub of water down the back steps athis home, one step gave way letting him down and scraping the leg quite The Hatrrieteville Women’s Insti-’ tute met on Thursday last, June 11,■ at the home of Mrc. G. W. Kerr, , with a good att rndancc, with the pre­sident, Mra. William Saxby, in the. chair. The ruD call w.u- aiLs<vcred , by a description of wedding dresses,also a display of wedamg photo- ; graphs, which proved to be very in-teaiesting. Current events were givenby Mra, D. McVk»r and a splendidpaper by Mra. J. I. McIntyre. Mrs.W. W. Kerr gave an interesting ac­ count of the Ayrshire Field Dayrecently held at the farm of T. F.Kingonill at London. During thebusiness meeting it was decided todonate to the Dorchester Union Cemetery Fund. The next meetingwiR be provided by the girls and willbe held at the home of Miss IsabelleMcVicar in July.The executive committee of theHarrietsville Women’s Institute metat the home of Mrs. Saxby on Fri­day evening to prepare the programfor the coming year.The HarrietsviRe I. 0. 0. F. willhold their armuafl walk and servicein the HarrieftsvUle United Church,Sunday, June 21st, at 2.30 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. Cook of London.Special music by the choir will befurnished.The Harrietsvirta Mission Circleattended the special service at Avon on Friday and enjoye^ a very pleas­ant afternoon. Tire special speakerwas Mra. Richards af Ecfetonton, who spoke on missionary work done inAlberta. Miss Velma Seeord returned toToronto after spending her vacationat her home.Miss Ellen Barons returned toHamilton Monday evening after spending two weeks with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Barons,of Harrietsville.Messrs. C. B. Adams, S. E. Facey,Erie O’Neil. Sydney iMcDormind of Port Burwell, and Clayton Simpsonof Lyons, were in Woodstock on Thursday on businessMrs. W. Kiddie and sons Gordonand Billie spent Sunday in Tillson-burg. Mr. and Mra. Frank McIntyre andfamily attended the Cortless-Brookspicnic at Spririgbank on Saturday,b Dr. Doan, C. B. Adams, ErieO’Neil, Duncan Campbell and DavidNoble attended the telephone con­vention and banquet in London lastweek. Mis, Jean 0’iNefl of Hamilton General Hospital, is spending a twoweeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil of HarrietsvilleMr, and Mrs, Jack Smith of Bel­mont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ross Second.Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan spentSunday with tibeir daughter, Mrs.Widner and Mr. Widner at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Ferguson spent.Thursday with friends in London.^sMiss Mary Boyer of Detroit, isspending a ferw daj-s with her mother,Mra. Boyer and Ruby.Mra. Fred AJway and daughterBeverley spent Friday with Mr. and•Mrs. C. R. Eden of London.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs RobertSecond on Sunday were Mr. andMra. A. C. Shain. Mm. Charles Jir. ana jifj. naoerr rucey 01I Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey of Har-rietsville. KINTORE Wednesday, the members of theHenderson family held their annualreunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Oliver McGee. At noon about sixtysat down to tallies arranged in theorchard, After dinner, George Ruth­erford, the president, took charge ofa short business period. Mrs. GordonOliver was elected president andMr, Oliver McGee, first vice-presi­ dent. Mrs, Harry Johnson, of Inger­soll, continued the work of secretary-tneasurer. Mra. Bolton Fitzgerald led some community singing. A jokecontest was enjoyed by all. It was decided to hold the picnic at Memor­ial Park, Ingersoll, next year. A finesports program was enjoyed result­ing as follows:—Boys, Jack Skinner,Charlie McGee; girts, Juanita Hen­derson, Isaibel Skinner; boys, Alex.Hendoreon, Myron Henderson; men’srelay tea, Gordon Oliver, Alex. Hen­ derson, Oliver McGoe; necktie race,Charles Short and Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee; ladies' slipper kicking, Mrs, Charles Henderson; chum race, Mrs.Gordon Oliver and Oliver McGee;snow shoe race, Ethel Skinner, Mrs-Charles Henderson; clothespin race,Maurice Henderson and Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald; clothespins in milkbottle, Mrs. Joe Henderson; timerace, Mrs. Charted Henderson; mem­ ory contest, Mrs, J. C. Henderson;scramble, Isohel Sklttner; horseshoecontest, Dave Henderson, Alex. Rutherford. After supper, J. C.Henderson moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, McGee for loaningtheir honi^ for the occasion. Guestswere present from Clinton, Burford, London, Ingersoll and Thamesford.The Sunbeam Mission Band met atthe* church Saturday afternoon.Sopgs were given by Joyce Cook,Muriel Robson and Dorothy Brown. Readings were gh’0rt.-,by Shirley andRuth Quinn. Mra. Frank Leslie toldthe story, and Thelma , Crosier alsotold a story.Mra. Frank Leslie, Mis. OliverMcGee and Miss Agnes Pipe visitedin Zenda and attended a friendshiptea at Richmond on Thursday after­noon.Rev. Love conducted services atthe seventh line on Sunday evtning, and Rev. Hedley of Thamesford, held,service in Chahner’s United. by the pastor. Rev. W. G. Shaw. A special meeting of the Women’sMisaonary Society was held on Fri­day afternoon in the church auditor­ ium, with Mrs. (Rmr.) Riclmrd ofEdmonton, Provincial President of the Women’s Missionary Society ofAlberta, as the guest speaker, whospoke on- the work of the W. M. S. in Alberta and she.jjkio told some­thing of the wertc of the Dominion Board in Toronto. Mra. (Rev.)Shaw was in charge of the meeting.The program cohoi,*ted of a piano solo by Miss Huggiritoaa solo byMrs ,W. Garner, accompanied byMiss Amanda Cade; a guitai select­ion by Miss Hazel Pilkington; Msoloby Miss Amanda Cade, accompanied by Miss Clara Row, and a piano duet(by Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson andMiss Amanda Cade.Rev. Mr and Mrs. E. Shaw left onThursday by motor for their new home in McClennen, Alberta. after an absence 'from home of tjwenty-nine years. Dr. Harold Smith and Mr. Ronald Lefler of Ottawa, left on Monday for Vancouver. Accompanying them ore Dra. Black, Irish and McCamrn, graduates of the Univermty of Tor­ onto. <Dra. Smith, Black and Irish will spend the next year as internes in the Vancouver General Hospital. Dr. McCamm goes to Victoria, B. C. Mr. Ldfler will spend some time in Van­ couver and Seattle, returning to Ottawa (by way of California and the Southern States. Slawson’s Employee* Held Weiner Roost AVON ’ was Mra. oiwu, mra. vnariee invtwgiven by Lawrence MiBs. AH mem-Shaan and Frances of Hamilton- Mr. I of aand Mrs. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs.Charles McArthur of London, and Mrs. 'McArthur of North Day, Mr.and Mra. Her2»mt Ewart and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Chapman of London and Mrs. Connor and Ralph of Lon- Dr. Helen D of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parente, Dr.and Mrs. Doan of Harrietsville« Born—-To Mr. and Mra. Otto Win-terniute on Monday, the gift of ason. Mr. and Mra. Dan McVicar, Ger­trude and Keith, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Charles Manson of , Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby and Mr.and Mra. Clayton McVicar visitedbunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh The regular meeting of the Wo­men's Association was held on Tues­day afternoon, at the home of Mrs, P. Stratton, with a good' attendance.The president, Mis. Ezra Johnsonhad charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer. Thescripture lemon was read by Mrs.Anson Chambers. Mrs. G. Corlesaread the minutets of the last meet­ing. Mrs. F, Goble gave the treas­urer’s report. It was decided tohold the next ifleeting at the home ofMrs. Ezra Johnson to be followed by a picnic with the peigboring societiesinvited. The programme consisted~ a contest conducted by Mrs, W.H. Johnson. Readings by Mrs D.Grofat, Cdrs, O, Id&mish and Mra.Shaw. The mectirv dosed by sing­ing another hymn. A delicious teawas served (by group 1 off the society.Mrs. Fred Howe, Ingersoll, was theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mra.T. Smith on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks anddaughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Pullin.Mr. Ed. iMitz of Detroit, spent afew dayj fast wedk at the home ofMr. IL Lyons..-Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St.Thomaa, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Mark Parson on Wednesday.Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mra. F. Row and was conducted DOMINION DAY LO W RA IL FARES Between all point* In Canat a. Take advantage of these /ow ra*ZZaru to tpepd a delightful Dominion Day holidayl FARE and O^E THIRD for ROUND TRIP/ Mui»*arnir«mas« Ticket* good going Tuotdajr, Juna30, oaiil 2 p.m , Wednaaday, July I. Return Tamil, leaving destination not Utar than Midnight, Tbureity, July 2. For Urw ud futUt la, wntllna AgeeU CANADIAN NATIONAL LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mra. Wm, Bowman of Toronto, are holidaying in Ingeraoil at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkinson of Buffalo, N«w York, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olm­ stead, Charles street west. Miss Alice Cook of Hamilton, spent the wdak-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles street east. Mr. William Pearson of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Fleischer and son Howard and Mr, L. Bon- gard, of Toronto, were week-end guests df Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, George street. Mrs. Roy Crandall and daughter Alice, and Mr. Fred Butterfield of Dixon, Illinois, visited last .week with the former’s sister, Mrs. George Ites, King street, Mr. Joe. Gibbons returned to his home in Detroit on Saturday, after spending his vacation at the home of his uncle anti aunt, Mr. and Mra. <Jlarl(x'e Ackert, Catheine street. /J- K,err> daughters, Mrs.WJXiam Allison and Miss Frances Kerr and Miss Ada Palmer, returned home after a motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa last week. 4 The marriage takes place on June 30, in Hart House chapel of Cather­ ine Lenora Royco, Toronto, and Gor­ don Keith Alderson, also of Toronto, son cf the late Ms. and Mrs. George B. Alderson of Ingersoll. Mra. M. E. St. Clair has arrived at Southampton, England, after a pleasant voyage across the Atlantic on the S. S. Montclare, and has been reunited with iter mother, Mrs. Steel, Emplop-es. of the Slawson Chcet>e Company gathered on Wednesday evening last, at the water works pond, west of Ingersoll, for an en­ joyable weiner roast. Amusing games and contests were held and a picnic supper including “hot-dogs ', pop and other delicacies were served. Brown—“Stout people, they say, are rarely guilty of meaneas, or crime. Jones—“Well, you see. it’s so diffi­ cult for them to stoop to anything low!” Just^/rub)itin. NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at "Thartell'i Drug Store” If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS to your homo, pur EXPERT ADVICE it free for the ^rtlcing and e«- timatei will gladly giean. We carry <t all time* a mott complete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING, MILLSERVICE'McKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner Ingersoll Ave and Riddell Street PHON& 468 WOODSTOCK ONT. Summer Apparel for Men THIS IS A SPQ^TS WEAR SEASON YO U will be interested in seeing our wide variety of Sport Shirts and T ro u ts, Shirts by Forsythe, Tooke and Brill. Summer Trousers with the new JF Permanent Crease. New Summei Suits by Fashion Craft See the new Vagabond Straw Hats, shower proof and washable. Wash Suits for little boys. OUR OUR PURP O SE IS TO HAVE CUS TOM ER S SATIS F IED SMITH & KERR J Page 8 THEINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936<7^6 ^F W L.P. HOLMES 4 Third hstalment BTNOPSI3 . . . SHa* Seall*.Mdul low-principled cattle baron. I* “Better make the most of it |i)‘ skates," cautioned Tex. "Goshknows when yuh’ll get any more.” As soon as it was light enoughto read sign Tex got busy. First herode in a wide circle about the Springs, peering closely al the dustand sand of the desert floor. Johnny followed closely at his heels. Theycompleted a circle of about a mile when Tex pulled up and while roll­ing a smoke peered with keen eyes out to the northwest. "Delevan had the right hunch," he drawled. "Wade an' the rest ofthose coyotes double-crossed their own boss."Johnny, who had learned a lotabout reading sign from Tex, nodded.“Yep. They jest cut out ninety or a hundred haid an' headed ’emnorthwest with two men on thedrag. The rest they took on to the Box D. They cooked up that yarnabout rustlers as a blind an’ figgered the wind would wipe out the tracksbefore anybody could prove ’em a racing in on the rustler at an angle. Johnny was shooting now, trying todraw the outlaw's attention fromTex. He succeeded but found him­ self suddenly clicking the hammerof his gun oa empty cylinders.Realizing his predicament Johnny kneed his horse away, snicking hackthe loading gate and punching out the empty shells as he rode. Quickto grasp his opportunity the rustler poised himself for a careful shot atthe fleeing Johnny. For a split sec­ond the rustier was stationary and Tex. now on his knees and aimingcarefully over his left forearm,pulled trigger on the last loadedchamber in his gun. Close on theheels of Tex’s shot came another. But the rustler's bullet went wildfor he was already falling from the saddle, shot in the temple.Johnny whirled his horse about and galloped back relieved to see and two men dead! A muscle twist­ ing shudder rippled through Bur­ney’s body. He could feel the greatblobs of sweat gather on his tore-head. In a purely mechanical man­ner he started to lower his right hand to brush the moisture away."Keep ’em up I” came the harshcommand. "Ain’t there anythingbut damn fools in this place? Moveover to that cage door and unlock it. Keep yore hands in plain sight.One phoney move an' there’ll be three dead men instead o’ two.Hurry up I”Moving with the mechanical stiff­ ness of an automaton Burney walkedjerkily to the cage door. Burney was a mild little man, totally un­used to scenes of violence; supreme­ ly contented with his position amidhis endless columns of figures. What had just taken place had filledhim with dread and horror and ha? -*3 ^ AF GROCERY -r SPECIALS 10n5a/<2 JUNE 18 Z4 4 4 4 OXYDOL LARGE PACKAGE “Shore, yub’re teamin', son.Lemme see, Wade an’ his gang musta left Skelton Springs aboutnoon yesterday. The tracks show that’s about right. That gives ’emabout seventeen, eighteen hours start. They cain’t drive them cattleany too fast ’cause that long drive in to the Springs musta had ’empretty well fagged. I gotta hunchwe can ketch ’em. C'mon.” At noon Tex halted enough toloosen the saddle girths for a mo­ ment white he poured a mouthful ortwo of water from a canteen into the crown of his hat and let theliiirstv broncos wash the dust from their throats and nostrils. Then thecinches were taken up again and thesteady grind resumed. Al aboutthree in the afternoon Tex rose inhis stkrups and pointed ahead.There, maybe five miles distant, laya drifting cloud of dust. Tex increased the pace percept­ibly and an hour later he and Johnny came to the edge of a widedry lake, across the middle of which weary, thirsty lines of Hereford cat­tle slowly filed. In the rear, hazingthe cattle onward, two men were riding, swinging the ends of lariatsacross the backs of laggards, fight­ ing the inevitable slowing down ofthe herd. "Caught ’em,” rasped Tex throughcracked, dust-caked lips. “Reckon mebbe we’re in for a fight, son. O’course they may run for it, but 1don't think so. Well, get yore hawg- laig loose in the leather.”Tex and Johnny lifted their broncos into a gallop and poundeddown across the quarter mile which separated them from the rustlersand the cattle. So absorbed were the rustlers in their work they didnot guess at their pursuers’ prox­imity until hardly fifty yards sepa­ rated them. Then one of them hap­pened to turn and look back. He shouted to his companion, jerkedout a gun and wheeled his horse to one side.“Watch yoreself, kid,” yelled Tex."I’ll take the one on the right.”Both the rustlers were shootingnow. They were desperate, tired men, their nerves on edge fromweariness and bodily discomfort and faced with the knowledge that theywere caught cold with the stolen cattle in front of them. To surren­der was to put their necks in anoose. They would fight it out. Johnny picked his man and wentat him on a run, leaning low over his bronco's neck. He heard thewhisper of flying lead above him, but he held his own fire until nottwenty yards separated him from the rustler. Then he reined hishorse to a sudden stop, sat up straight and loosed two careful, de­liberate shots. In the interval be­ tween his first and second shotsomething lifted his sombrero from his head. But he did not flinch,determined to make the most of hiscareful shooting. Harum-scarum as the plan was it worked. With thesecond report of Johnny’s Colt the rustler stiffened and pitched head­long from his saddle. Then Johnny turned to see howTex was making it. A gulp of fear rose in his throat. Tex’s horse wasdown and kicking. Tex himself lay, half sat to one side, but shootingdeliberately. The second outlawwas backing his horse away, holding the rearing animal's head and neckbefore his body as a shield. Johnny gave a yell and-dug in the spurs, GILLETTS LYEFLAKEDPB^O ^ |f !i PEflAL WHITE, I f ) r /o A P r i u LIFEBUOY THE. HKALTH SOAP a S p ecie/- LIBBY5 A fTOMATO CATCHUP 2 2 5 £2. He reined to a sudden stop and loosed two careful, deliberate shots. Tex rise to his feet and come limp­ing forward. ‘ Yuh dang tool kid,” batked Texwrathfully, though he knew the wrath was merely a cloak to deepestemotions. "What’s the idee o' yorechargin' in thataway with an empty gun? Wanta get yoresclf salivated?” "Shucks," muttered Johnny. “How’d I know yuh wa'nt hit?Yuh was down wa’nt yuh? An' him afannin’ at yuh all the time? Whatdid yuh want me to do, sit back an'lead the cheerin' section?"“Well,” growled Tex. "Yuh mighthave some respect for my feelin's. IfI'd o' missed him he’d o' got yuhshore." "Mebbe—mebbe,” grinned Johnny.“But believe me I was skedaddlin’ to beat hell.”“Where’s yore hat?” demanded Tex irrelevantly. “I suppose yuhrode right up to that other jasper an' slapped him in the face withit?” “Nope,” retorted Johnny. “Helifted it off with a .45 jest before Iplugged him. Well, it looks like we done got a herd o’ cattle an* twodaid rustler's on our hands, Tex. An’ they’s two broncs for yuh totake yore pick of. 1'11 round ’em up for yuh."White Johnny was busy with this errand Tex rolled a cigarette withshaking, fumbling fingers. He was blinking his eyes rapidly to keepback the moisture.“Yuh dang, helter-skelter, loyal, gutty young cub,” he muttered.“What would I do without yuh?” Then he blew his nose loudly andset to getting his saddle off his deadbronco.Tom Burney, book-keeper of the Cattleman’s Bank in Carillion,stared in a stunned, horrified, apa­thetic sort of a way at the doorwayleading into Ed Starbuck's privateoffice. Sprawled on his face acrossthe sill was Ed Starbuck. His onearm was out-stretched before him and a few inches in front of his ex­tended fingers lay the heavy revol­ ver the old man had not been swiftenough to use. A little pool of crimson was beginning to spread onthe floor near one shoulder of thestill figure. Almost at Starbuck's feet layanother body, that of Al Stinson, the Cashier of the bank. He alsohad made the mistake of reaching for a gun. Tom Burney wrenchedhis eye* from the dead men and stared through his window at thetwo masked figures beyond. The round, unwinking muzzle of thefrontier model Colt which wasttrraaiinneedd just at his waistline,seemed to possess some hypnoticquality. It had the same cold, mag- lignant suggestion which lies in theupraised head of a rattlesnake about to strike. A thread of pale smokewas trickling above it Two shots stunned all thought and initiativeBeyond the barrier the bandit who had dune the shouting keptstep with him. When Burney low­ered his hands to the lock the ban­dit jabbed his gun through the barsuntil the muzzle nearly touched Burney's throat. The latter retchedslightly. The stink of powder gas was strong in his nostrils. His lin­gers fumbled at the lock. The door swung back.Lithe as a weasel the bandit wasinside, his gun buried deep against Burney’s side. The second banditcrowded in at their heels. “Now the vault,” ordered the kil­ler. “Don’t tell me yuh don’t know the combination**“I—I know it," mumbled Burney.“Get busy then." Burney bent over the combina­tion. His fingers, fumbling and clumsy, twirled the dial. Once heovershot a number and spoiled the set up. The alert bandit snarled.“Don't stall for time. If anybodycomes before yuh get the vault openyuh get a slug, savvy?”Burney nodded mechanically and ran a furry tongue over his dry lips.He began again. This time he went through the numbers without a mis­take. The final tumbler clicked. He twisted the handle and set himselfagainst the weight of the vault door. The massive portal swung back.The next instant something crashedagainst the back of his head with terrific force and he felt himselffalling—falling—1 The robbery was discovered thenext morning when the bank failed to open its doors at the regulartime. Burney was still alive but when Doc McMurdo, a hard-bitten,dour, silent old Scotchman exam­ined him, he shook his head. He had Burpcy carried to his home wherehe did the best he could for the stricken man. Burney died iust be­fore four o’clock that afternoon froma concussion of the brain. Beforehe went he had a brief spell ofdelirium and throughout the brokenjumble was a single phrase that hereiterated again and again. Doc McMurdo was alone with Burneyat the time and as he listened a queer, calculating expression crossedhis hard-bitten features.The sheriff, Gorman, made a hasty investigation in a very impos­ing, mysterious manner, then wired for a bank examiner to handle thebank's affairs. Two days later he had vanished, taking the trail backto Westhaven. The bank examinermade some hasty calculations and pronounced the bank insolvent. Theday after this was announced Silas Spelle rode into Carillion and wascloseted for several hours with theexaminer. When he left. Spelle's face was twisted in a smirk of tri­umph. He had won again. Continued Next Issue BRUNSWICK ,CHICKEN BA / HAHDIEaP® i RED RIVER CEREAL FRANKFORD Brand ■PEAR5 13 ► MOUNT ELGIN ■Mm, Paw of Toronto, spent lastweek-end (with her fiivfctr, Mr*. Chas.Cavurinll and family. * The June ntd.Lint* of the JAountElgin Women’s Instifeste we> held on Tuesday afternoon Of last wotdc inthe school room of the United P I L E S Dr, Chaarfi Ointment Church, with the president, Mrs.Harold Mohr in charge. The July meeting wHl be held at the home ofMrs. Small. The Mount Elgin Public Schoolcloses on Friday, June 26th, for thesummer holidays and the Continua­tion School -Closed on Thunxlaj’, June, 11th. Thiq Departmental Examin­ations bcgMu. on. Monday, Jana 15th. A game of softball between the tnnun <xf Saifond and Mount Elgin in connection with the league aoci-etien of th® United church--, playedon Wednesday evening of last weekat Salford, retmhed in a (win for thehome team, the score being 17-2.Th® pitcher w Gordon Baafcett nr. 1the catcher Wilbur Laman. The Mt. Elgin team will play-Spring-ford teamon Friday evening at Springford.At a meeting of the adhool boardof the- local schools., held on Mondayevening, at the Continuation School, all four teachers were re-engagedfor the coming year. Miss Winona Turvey will continue as principal ofthe Qontinuatlon SchodL, with Donald' Strachan as thn ofjri^tant. At the'public aefaaoA Mias Irena Gilbert .willcontinue as principal T ffthE rm aDrake in the junior room. Mr. and* Mrs. F. H. Harrh attend­ ed the Gregg family reunion Iwld at the home of Mr. Harley McBeth,Salford, on Saturday, June 13th. Mr. Pat F_“ * ‘ ** daying at the 1 4- LIBBY5 HOftEfWEjf PKKLES^ZI JUNKET ICECREAM |(j M IX Mr. and (Mrs. John Duffy. 'Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr.and .Mrs. Irvine Young and Mr. BertHartnett spent Wednesday at PortBurw-dll ftshing.The men’s softibhH team of Mount Elgin played a game of ball with theWest Oxford team Thursday even­ing of Last week, at West Oxford. The score was in favor of the formerteam. Billie Morris of Stratford hascompleted his school term and hascame to spend the summer holidays with his uncle, -Mr. Gerald Morrisand other relatives here.The men’s softball team of Till- t-onburg, played a game of ball withthe local team here on the Continu­ation school grounds F'*:<’af evening last, the score being -in favor of theMount Elgin team. The batteries forthe -home team were, Catcher, James Hartnett; (pitcher, John Hyden.We extend our congrattilartiions toMis.i Rosemary Mclrrtrrny, a pupilof the Til’-xmburg High School, whowith three other students, are leav­ ing on Monday, June 22nd, to spendnome time in Ottawa, having wonthe trip as a prilze in modern history. The prizes were donated by the I.O.D.E., D. F. Gibeon and an anonymousdonor. The g'fls were accempanioiby two of the -.caching staff. MissesOstrander and FJotd. and the trip will be taken iiy motor.Messrs. Donald and Harold Flem­ing and Irvine Young spant Saturdayat Port Burwtefi.Master Donald Gilbert spent thepast week with relatives in Ayimer.Mr. and Mrs. Aikdn and daughterJean of Simcoe, w-ere Sunday visit­ ors of Mrs. Tuiwy and Mb=s WinonaTurvey. Miss Sheila Flerrting spent theweek-end with relatives in IngoreoB.The 64th annual county • SundaySchool Canvention wu® be held inthe Springford Baptist Church, on Friday, Jane 19th. The Mi-sesHelen Jolliffe and Phyllis Pile were WILSONS RE Ask your Draggfet, 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? L IB B Y 5 . w ■ /PORK&BEANJ 2^1 F GULF KI5T or MIS5 LOU Brand 2 M (SHRIMPS | LOBLHW GROCETERIAS Co. limited | appointed as delegates from the United Sunday School.The softball team of the UnitedChurch played a game with theSpringfond jxxung people on Fridayniiaht of last week art, the Springfordpublic echooi grounds. The scorewas 25-0 in favor of Mount Elgin.The supper dub in connection ■with the C. G. I. T. group held theirsecond meeting on Saturday after­noon in the junior room of the public school and was in charge of theleader, Miss Erma Drake. During theaftarnoon, Miss Ina Weeks was elect­ed president of the dub, and MissMurid Little, secretary-treasurer. The afternoon wx. ripent, in discuss­ions in mtzd planning, demonstra­tions, -etc. The next meeting wail be held on Friday, June 19th, at thehome of ‘Miss Esther HarrisThe Sunday School of the UnitedChurch was held on Sunday morningat 10 o’dock. At thd church servicein the evening Rqv. C. C. Strachan occupied the pulpit and delivered aspk-ndid address. The choir sangfor their anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord.” On Sunday, June 21st, thechurch service will be at 10 o’clockand the Sunday School will follow at11 o'clock.The friends of Miss WinonaTurvey will be pleased to hear thatshe is recovering^/avonabjy from herrecant illness, xMrs. Majywerrt of Straff ordville,has retiarwd to her home afterspending the past two wieeks withMr. and Mm. J;ime. L. Long.Mr. M. -Lu no "Nyant Sunday withrelatiws in Frogmore. ’Mr. and Mis. -Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, were vb.itorrs with relativesin Listewefl on Sunday.Mrs. Gordon Foster from nearN-qwnrk, was a visitor with Mrs. J.James on Saturday. Mrs. J. Jatne-t, Mr. S. James andMiss Edith, spent Sunday with Mrs.C. A. Tnfford at Bookton.Mr. M. Luno spent orfe day lastwfisk with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barkerat Vienna.There was no Missfion Band meet­ing on Saturday on account of aoJMBp^dldren bcirig 31 with the Smith and renewing acquaintances inthe village. Miss Pickott of Galt, whohas also been Miss Smith’s guest,lias returned home.Miss Frances Ball has completedher year’s course at Western Uni­versity, London, and is home with her parents, Rev. H. and 'Mrs. -Ball.Mr. and Mrs. S. Fairbanks and Betty, have returned home from a two wedks’ visit with their son, Mr.F. and Mrs. Fairbanks. The Tennis Cltib of the UnitedChurch met and arranged for theirsummer actavitfie«. The following of­ ficers were appointed: President, Mr.H. Hacker; vice-president. Miss K.Dawning; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Hughes; work committed, Messrs.H. ‘Hacker, Harold Fairbanks; social committee. Mists J. Sutherland andB. Hacker, John Nadalin and BruceSutherland. A bee to get the courtin proper condition was arrangedfor. Mr. H. Fairbanks conducted themeeting.Mrs. W. German has returnedfrom spending ths past two weekswith her daughter, Mra. Thornton and Mr. Thornton, who have a youngdaughter, Barbara Rose, in Ingersoll.The Baptist Young, Ladies’ Club held their monthly meeting in thechurch in the form of an open meet­ing, and had the honor of havingMiss G. Flack, who is here visitingher brother in North Oxford, speak on her work as medical mitsionaryin Uganda, South Africa, and whogave an interesting illustrated talkand showed picture) which wen-very interesting, on the country andthe work and very beautiful •.-weneryon the shores of Lake Victoria,Ni&nza was described; Rev. F. El­liott, pastor of the church, presided for the Kweniot- Mr. G. Flack,brother of the speaker, rendtered two fitting voqft oojos. Mrs. P. Grahamaccoiirpanit-d him oh riw» 4>iano. Mr.ah Koke/ir 'iiirr 1 —WraJ Ldi Gorton of Ingens oil.a visitor with her sister, Mrs.Nutt a couple of days last week. BEACHVILLE Mrs. W. Grier and (Mr. and Mrs. F.Grier and son, Billy have returned totheir hom<- in North Tonawanda, N.Y., after visiting for a few days withMrs. W. Bollman and Miss Bafiman Mix. Swanton of St. Thomas, andMra. Chopttr- ad iDetroit. were gueetsof their iriece, 5^. andMr. Eliott la tt weak. Miss E. Canfield was the guest ofher niece, Mra, B. Hunt in Ingersoll,a day last week.Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett of Chat- ►► this open season* as it is effective on (a) The Rivw St. Lawrence, where the season wCB open on Jane 16th; (b) The River St. Clair, Lake St. Clair, Detroit River and Lake Erie fronting all counties east of Essex, where the reason will open on June 25th; and (c) Lake Erie fronting Essex County, where the season will opaa on July 10th. TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Case Machinal will cut yonr Archie Harris ARCHIE’S Service Station N». 1» Highway Phenom 331R Ingersoll -Flack’s splendid talk and also thank­ed Rev. H. F. Bull of the UnitedChurch for the use of the lantern. Th‘j Pats Clara n,nd their teacher,Mrs. C. Downing ofl the BaptistSunday School, hdM an enjoyablepicnic at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Friday event-tg.Mr. A Sutherland is in Victori;Hospital, in London, for treatment Black Bass and Maskinonge Open Season Announcetnont is made by the De­ partment of Game and. Fisheries to the effect that arrangemontb have been made to advance the opening date of the gtmt-ral season for black boM end mtukmonga in Ontario. Ordinarily this season would open July Is*, but for 1936 th* season will be open an from Saturday, June27th. No change is trade in respect of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 Page 9REROOFREP—A IR•/ GORDON PAYNE WAS KIWANIS SPEAKER (Continued from page 1) and made it clear that the’c efforts had not been fruitful in that they were based upon an erroneous thesis in many cases. lie said the teachers were often (entirely unfit­ ted to teach the (work. Because of a stifled condition of copying and "absence of applied originality in con- weptfon and execution, results were far from satisfactory. The work was largely imitative. It was pointed out that psychologists had been ob­ serving this condition quietly and later were instrumental in bringing about a new conception of what was really required. This resulted in a generally-improved condition ofaffairs. Mr. Payne placed emphasis on the fact that environment was all- important in the matter of art and , its application by children. Environ- ’ ment was shown to have a direct bearing upon thefir outlook as evi­ denced by the fact that children from the country were more in­ clined to picture animals and lands­ capes than the children of the urban centres. Girls were more incline'! to draw flower.' and objects of that nature than were the boys. The re­ sult of a better understanding as to the guidance of children in creative art was bringing about a condition that was much more satisfactory now than had been the case previous­ ly. The speaker ventured the sug­ gestion that a proportionate contin­ uance of this progress would one day bring art to supercede the three B’s. It was pointed out by Mr. Payne <that a teacher must not only teach creative art in a purely academic sense, but must go for to foster and sustain the interest in that connect­ ion. Art at its peak was stripped of all undssentials and it was for this reason that the drawings or similar creations of childhood were so much more interesting than that of many an adult. The speaker held that the great fault. It was suggested by tha amount -of unemployment evident today was a direct result of the in­ ability of people to think and do for themsdlves. This condition was due to a lack of creative thinking and ’•effort in the early days of life. These people were not trained to (P. e their heads and hands. For this F nsdition of affairs the educational system was hraJd to have been at speaker that in the years to come,education not be academe asmuch as vocational.Speaking of his own da** as con­ducted in connection with the Inger-aoll Art Gallery Association, Mr.Payne stressed the point that theparamount cond deration thatof engender!ng creative thinking,effort and ability. It w m held that from the time a child started to school in the ordinary oense, life was one continued series of tasks im­ posed by others under the present system. Thus there was little or nothing left of the child’s own crea­ tive imagination or genius although it was evident that there were some stops being taker, at the present time toward this end. It was mentioned that in Toronto some clasn rooms were now so equipped that eager pupils upon completion of their aca­ demic tasks in a satisfactory man­ ner, were permitted to take side stalls equipped with benches for doing. the more creative form of work, which was more to their lik­ ing. It was also stated that in Miss Dawes’ room at Victory Memorial School this plan was being followed. Mr. Payne pointed to the peren­ nial existence of games and sports. It was shown that these remained throughout life ibocause human beings in their childhood days had been permitted to indulge in them and take part in them without re straint or superfluous dictation. The result wad that the love of these things lingered on even to advanced ages as noted by the fact that the great majority of people found it pleasant to witness these thintou even after their ability to participate hed pasted. The Saturday morning class con­ ducted in the library building, Inger­ soll, by Mr. Payne, he pointed out was very unorthodox. Children are made to feel free, and are permitted to talk and move about so that the spirit of freedom may -be maintained. In spite of this freedom and the un­ orthodox naturd off the classes in general, a great amount of work is accomplished, Mr. Payne said, and he personally felt very encouraged and pleased with what the children had accomplished. He explained that particularly was this so upon com­ parison wuth -work by similar classes in Toronto. He pointed out that the work of the Toronto classes was the work of children who were consider­ ed the very cream of sele lion. These students were carefully weeded out and chosen not only once hut two or three times. Some of them liad had as much as seven years’ exper­ ience as compared with the one year locally. In spite of these vast dif­ ferences Mr. Payne stated that the local work was of a particularly high order and showed great promise. “We want our children to be hap­ py while about the work of the classes. We want them to be re­ sourceful. We have no competitive spirit among them and we shall have none. We hold to the theory that if a prize is awarded to one particu­ lar student, other students are prone to feel that they have not the same capabilities. This will result in a letting-down of initiative and pleas­ ure in the work. A child might thus be made to feel that he or she could never be as good as the one who won the prize whereas in actual fact he or shq might develop and become as good or batter later on. The words T can not’, have been eliminated from our work. At first there were many who would say they could not do this or could not do that, but now they accept their tasks and at them with the de­ termination to give their best We have many projects there and we ex­ pect to have many more when we get the financial RBsistamcc which is re­quired and which we hope to secure.We want to make the children inter-nationally-odnded. Canadian child­ren are :j«et-nationalljMninded to agreater degree than children of othercountries. We fetal that historycan beat be taught regarding othercountries by the making of costumes.Even new adults when they visit aforeign country show the greatest desire in what the people wear and do and eat, and how they Irva in general. You are not interested in their politics. History can be made to live in that way,” txrid Mr. Payne. Because of the shorter hour and less days of labor which appear to be on the way because of the scien­ tific advancement of machinery. Mr. Payne held that future days were likely to hold many leisure hours. It was particularly fitting on thia ac­ count, that everything possible be done now to train youthful minds and hands to meet those conditions. Application of the nimds and hands of the future to creative craftsman­ ship will be required not only to make use of those hours in a pleas­ ant and profitable way but also to make use of those hours that they might contribute to a livelihood. This additional source of income, Mr. Payne pointed out, will doubtlens be needed by many to atone to some extent for otherwise unproductive hours which will cut down financial returns. Mr. Payne closed by explaining that art was important to national life. He said this did not mean in the pure sense of art alone as meas­ ured by the brush, pencil or other medium but in its creative aspects as applied to ithe every day thfings of life. He cited the case of Pablo Piccasio, a noted French artist, who some years ago came to the under­ standing that art needed a rejuven­ ation. The result of due consid­ eration by himself and other artists, resulted m the introduction of the cubist form of art, which was frown­ ed upon and howled down ut tne time not only by artists but the peo­ ple in general. Yet it was shown that it was thia same cubist art, that was the forerunner of all that is modern and beautiful in the stream­ lining architecture and other pro­ ductive factors of the present day. It was from cubist art that the beau­ tiful and sintplifkd architecture of th© present day derived its origin, according to Mr. Bayne. It was also held that the streamlined auto­ mobiles of today came from this same source. Mr. Payne ventured the opinion that not a man present would buy a 1914 automobile on the strength of (its lines. Mr. Payne said the idea might be suggested by many tbixirt there was a depression in progress and that this was a bad time to undertake the teaching of creative art. He held thajt this was the very time to start The theory has been supported by similar theories in other fields (which had their start in similar times. He had on display a number of paper mache masks, poeter designs, linol­ eum designs, marionettes, heraldry efforts and other evidences of the work of the local Saturday Morning Art Ckrni. The speaker pointed out that every­ thing done by the class members was original and no copying was allowed. He explained that he refra.aed as far as possible from giving them any heflp with their project and in most cases, did nothing more than tell them at the outset what was re­ quired. Kiwanian W. A. C. Forman ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Payne and said that nc had person­ ally been sold upon the value of the H o u seho ldHintsBy MBS. MART MOBTON To ped ripe tomatoes scald them withboiling water, then cool by hiring in cold water, and the dim will come off raoJy. Holding them over the flame of the dove lot a moment, abo will looren the din. ■■ will gently scraping with the dull aide afthe knife before peeling. MEND HINT Luncheon Creamed potatoes and peasMaple muffinsSliced bananas and oranges Milk Dinner Broiled pork chops Baked potatoesFresh vegetable salad GreensCake with butterscotch frostingCoffeeMaple muffins are as nice toserve for breakfast as for lunch.You can mix the dry ingredientstogether the night before, have themuffin tins ready greased, andeverything laid out to finish thebatter. Light the oven when youfirst get up, heat your muffin pans,finish mixing the batter and popinto the oven. Of course, muffinsfor breakfast are not for the folkwho like to stay In bed until thelast minute and get n hasty break­fast in which there is no cooking. To-day’s Recipes Maple Muffins —Two eggs, one-half cup buttermilk, one cup maplesyrup, one-fourth cup melted but­ter, two and one-half cups pastryflour, one-half teaspoon soda, twoteaspoons baking powder, one-halfteaspoon salt, one-half cup raisins.Beat eggs, add buttermilk, maplesyrup and melted butter, beat to­gether. Sift flour, measure and siftwith soda, baking powder and saltMix in raisins. Stir into liquids,stirring just enough to moistenwell. Turn into well-greased muf­fin tins and bake 25 minutes in ahot oven, 400 degrees. This makesabout 18 muffins.Quick Butterscotch Frosting-Two tablespoons sugar, one-fourthcup boiling water, two tablespoonsbutter, two and one-half cups con­fectioners’ sugar, one-fourth cupmilk. Place sugar in small ironskillet and cook over low flame,stirring constantly until straw col­ored. Remove from fire. Add boil­ing water slowly. Stir until sugaris dissolved. Work butter withspoon until soft Rub in half a cupat the confectioners' sugar. Add thesugar syrup and beat well. Add re­maining confectioners' sugar grad­ually,' thinning with milk until ofright consistency to spread. WINS AGAIN Sonja Henle, thrice Olympic fancyskating champion and ten times theholder of the world title, has signeda five-year movie contract, and isscheduled to begin her film careerabout August 1. Miss Henic isshown above as she posed for herfirst studio still*. work being done by the krai class, our equipment in better shape with 1 under Mr. Payne’s able supervision. PRESTON T. WALKER Homefurnishingi and Funeral Service 133 Thamea St. INGERSOLL Telephone 304 New Books At The Ingersoll Public Library Large Increase In Juvenile Member­ ship During May. New Member Contest Won By Evelyn Allsop. Between seventy and eighty boys and girls’ joined the Public Library during the month of 'May. A “New Member” contest was held, tiw win­ ner being Evelyn Allsop. The re­ sult of the increased mean be ra hip was that over six hundred books were rend by the boys and girls of Ingersoll during the past month. The total circulation for the month was 3,980, an increase of 200 over May, 1935. The following is a list of some of the new books added during the past month: Fiction South Ridin-, Winifred Holtby; Sam Campbell. Gentleman, Edison Marshall; So Long To Learn, Doreen Wallace; Dust Over Ruins, Helen Ashton; On Broken Crutches, Dr. M. Zehander; Trail of the Macaw, Eu­ gene Cunningham; Strange Melo­ dy, Neil Bell; Richardson Solves a Dartmoor Mystery, Sir Basil Thomp­ son; Sudden Death, Lee Thayer; The -Game and the Candle, Ann Stafford; Free Rider, Daniel Ward; Dangerous Mr. Dell, David Hume; Hard-boiled Sperling, Charles W. Sanders; Trail Boos, Frank C. Rob­ ertson; The River Frontier, Hugh Pendexter; Love Unlocks The Door, Annie S. Swan; Sannt Overboard, Leslie Charter is; Riders of Whistling Skull, Wtn. Celt Macdonald; A Ques­ tion of Proof, Nicholas Blake; Ven­ geance Trail, C. W. Sanders; Barrel Organ Tune, Jane Oliver; Deep Wat­ er Island, Alan Le Maj ; To-Day’s Daughters, Rune’s Shann; Toe Dark Glass, March Cort; Gallant, Ruth Sawyer; German Spy, Bernard New­ man; Marriage is Possible, Margaret Widdemer; Clast-anon, Ethel Boileau, Whispering River, Helen Topping Miller; Sparkeribroke, Charles Mor­ gan. Non-Fiction Mrs. Astor’s Hcrse, Stanley Walk­ er; Khyber Caravan, Gordon Sinclair; Treasure Express, Ne£l C. Wilson; I Write A« I Please, Walter Duranty; Personal Pleajsures, Rose Macaulay; England Have My Hones, T. H. White; Guide To Philosophy, C. E. M. Joad; The Musical Companion, A. L. Bacharach; HeHements ox Heckonomics, Stephs n Lea'.ock; ■One’s Company, Peter Fleming; The Coming Struggle For Power, John Strachey; Scottish Journey, Edwin Mair; Been Places and Seen Things, Kenneth Mackenzie; Women in Modern Adventure, M. H. Tilbmaa; Mauled by a Tiger, A. W. Strachao. NEW MODERATOR REV. MALCOLM A. CAMPBKLLRev. Malcolm A. Campbell. D.D.of First Presbyterian church. Mont­real. was chosen moderator of thePresbyterian church in Canada atthe sixty-second genera] assemblymeeting, held in Hamilton. Ont Hesucceeds Rev. D. T. L. McKerrol, re­tiring moderator. Menu Hint Cold Meat Platter Potato SaladHot RollsOlives Nut Fig BreadSour Cream Chocolate CakeCoffeeA luncheon, :. buffet supper or apicnic meal is suggested. The roast—pork, veal, lamb or beef—may beutilized for the cold cuts, or youcan have an assortmen. of ham andsausages of various kinds, accordingto your needs. The nut fig breadmay be served as a change with thehot rolls. It makes nice sandwiches,too, for school lunches or forpicnics. To-day's Recipes Potato Salad—Two pounds pota­toes, two Kosher dill pickles, oneand one-fourth cups cooked saladdressing. Boil potatoes in jackets.Skin, cool, and cut in half-inch dice.Add diced pickles and, if desired,one small onion, grated. Mix lightlywith the salad dressing. Serve cold.Serve eight to ten. Nut Fig Bread—One and one-naifcups white flour, three teaspoonsbaking powder, one teaspoon salt,two cups graham flour, one-halfcup brown sugar, one-half cup dicedfigs, one-half cup nut meats, oneegg, one and one-half cups milk.Sift white flour, measure and siftwith baking powder and saltMeasure graham flour and add towhite with brown sugar. Mixlightly together. Add figs and nutmeats. Beat egg, add milk and stirin dry ingredients. Beat well. Turninto a greased loaf pan. let stand20 minutes. Bake in a slow oven,325 degrees, about 50 minutes. Sour Cream Chocolate Cake —One cup sour heavy cream, one cupsugar, two eggs, one teaspoon vanil­la extract, one and three-fourthscups pastry flour, one teaspoon bak­ing powder, one-fourth teaspoonsoda, three-fourths teaspoon salt,two squares unsweetened chocolate,melted. Place sour cream, sugar,eggs and flavoring in mixing bowl;beat wed. Sift together dry ingre­dients and add to first mixture, mixwell and bake in medium hot oven. We give you an allowance for your* GET NEW old tires! GOODYEARS NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT. PAY IN SMALL WEEKLY AMOUNTS. GENUINE GUARANTEED INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thame, St INGERSOLL Phone 98 If the cap cl a bottle wil not unscrew •■■ly, wrap a robber band arand it several tiinw. Yc*i viD find that will generally pveyour fc;cn pip ti ur.xrrw J.r capi Auto Salesman (explaining to green customer)—“This is the radi­ ator and this the fan." lady—“Oh then, it'e an all sew on car?” Martin-Senonr 100% Pure Paint is the most beau­ tiful and economical surface protection for your bouse exterior, because it is guaranteed to contain only 100% pure ingredients. These ingredients, all of the finest quality, com­ bine to produce a tough, high-gloss protective film that stands up year after year without cracking, or losing its color. There is no cuiuliera- weaken us elasticity and shorten the lije pednt! IT PAYS TO USE RTIN-SENOUR PURE MINT VARNISHES & EHAME1S < THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE Whatever you intend to paint, there u a spedal Martin-Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most popular are: MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. MARBLE-ITE varnish for hardwood fcaors. NEU-T/uWE NEU-GLOS for- jdiible interior walls and ceilings. '12 Thames Stree*INGERSOLL Phone 89 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936MOSSLEYWEST OXFORDPHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK Branch STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN BOARD ROOM FACILITIES THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE s,R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members# Winnipeg Grain ^Exchange Members Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - PhoM 901 W. Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branch ee: Hampton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa, Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System THAMESFORD Mrs. Smith of Toronto, (net Mab­el Reith) is spending the woek withher parents, (Mr. and Mrs. John Reith.Mr. F. O. Kiester, Ruth and Har­old, were visitors with Mr. and Mra.G. A. Hogg on Sunday.Miss Grace Hedley was a visitorin Toronto last wbek.Mr. Cordor or Rodney, spent theweek-end at MZ J. C. Fred's.Mr. Murray Mackay of Hamilton,was a visitor With his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Geoi Mackay.Miss Alice Brownlee was the sol­oist at the morning service at StAndrew’s Church on Sunday. Theevening service was cancelled on ac­count of the Ladies Aid anniversary wrvice at Zion United Church, whenRev. K. Love at Kintore, was incharge.A large number ifrom the villageattended the miscellaneous shower tendered Mrs. Muir, (nee Miss Irmal Matheson.) Many beautiful anduseful gifts were received and allbest wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Muir for a happy marriedlife. SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fa»t-to-light . Wallpaper* are “Sunworthy.” Don’t experiment — insiston “SUNWORTHY." PHONE 85 For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS PUTNAM A number from here attendedthe SundocX School Convention which was held in the Banner United Church on Thursday last.Miss Gladys Meathcr, 11 gave a very interesting report at the SundaySchool, of the afternoon session ofthe Sunday School convention.4, Miss Gladys Tnabble of Toronto,spent Sunday visiting with her sister,Mrs. Wm. ClayZ>n and Mr. Clayton- Mr. and Mns. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert E,Atkins at Spri gfield on Wednesday.Mr. H.- Matthews, Mr. Arthur Wallis and Mr. and Mrs. GordonBeacham ana Drtr.Hy spent Thursdayat Port BnjfiZ.Mr. an<F’Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Bo^n'tn in London.Miss Reta Hutchaon of London, is spending a few days with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutcheson.Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Sunday visiting with Mr. Clare Demaiay and Mrs. W. J. Demaray atDorchester.Mr. Jimmy Scott spent Sunday-visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil-ford at Zenda. Master Jimmy Allen spent a fewdays visiting his grandmother, Mrs.Presley in London.Mr. and Mrs. N. Foster and littledaughter Helen of Ingersoll, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bordan.A number from here were at Dor-chester on Friday attending the fun­eral of the late Mrs. William Barr. Mr. Mid Mrs. R. A. Gueet and sonLeroy, and Mr. Robert Jackson at­tended the annual IxKbo union schoolp.cnic held at Poplar Hill on Wed­nesday.In the newly-formed men’s softballLeague, the Mosaley team was diriexU- ed by Dorchester by a score of 20to 11, on Tuwsday evening. Mr. Matthew Moslley returned home to London on Thursday even­ ing, after spending a few days theguest of Mr. Earle Rowse.The sympathy' of the community is extended to Messrs. Allen H. andFrank Barr, fin the death of theirmother, Mrs. Wm. Barr of Ijondon,on Wednesday.The Keystone Clws- held their regular monthly meeting in thebasement of the church with Mr.Les. White, ths president, in charge, and Miss Shirtey Ward atthe piano, A hymn and prayer wasfollowed^ by the scripture lemonread by Miss Ruth Burrows. MissShirky Ward, Ur Becretary. thenread 'the ipinaftes of the last meet­ ing, whfch were adopted. The busi-nef<r daacuesion followed with thelunch and sport committees ap­pointed for the annual picnic of theKeystone class which is being heldat Springbank Park, on Wednes­day, June 24th. Miss ShirleyWard then favored with a pianointrumental, followed by a contestwith Mr. Murray Hutchison inchaige. Lunch was served by thecommittee in charge.Mr. and Mra. Milqs Richard anddaughter Rhea of Dorchester, wereSunday viators with Mr. and Mis. Elmer Cornish.Miss Kathleen Moakes was a woek-end visitor With her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, was a Sunday- guest with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. liank Barr. Rev. A. Hurlbert of Tillsonburg,was a guest at the home of All. andMrs. Percy Spence on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Huntingtonand Mrs. Jos. Johnson and Harvey,were Sunday guests (with Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Johnson and Mr. andMrs. Jack Hood at Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitta have re­ turned home after spending twoweeks the guests of Mrs. E. Whal­ey, at Elmer, Ohio.A number fi<m here attend-d thefuneral of Mrs. William Barr atDorchester on Friday.In a softball game on Thursdayevening, between the married menand single men of Mosrdey, both ofwhich teams are in the ikiague, the single men were the victors by ascone of 13 to 10. Miss EJeie Ward of Detroit, wasa week-end visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mrs. George Cline of Mapleton,wpent Sunday the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. 'D. A. Jackson andMt. Jackson.Mrs. L. A. Ward, Mra. Percy WashableSILKCREPES 36” wide, shades, also black. nine new White, and Mrs. Gayle Genman, Stage Road,was hostess to a well attendedmeeting of the members of WestOxford Ladies Aid on Wednesdayafternoon. The president, Mrs. Nich­ olas Shuttle^vorth, presided over thegathering. After the opening devo­ tional exercises, consulting of ahymn, accompanied by Airs, German,prayer and tine readh|g of the scrip­ture passage by Mr,. George Scoit,a discussion of various items of busi­ness followed. 4 siibsrtantial sum of Special Price .69c White Purses at . . .>1.00 Big Range of New Towelling, all snappy colors, etc. Made mIreland, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Spence, Mrs. Morley Claus, Mrs.Geo. Brady and Mrs. Warren Sad­ ler, attended the Sunday Schoolconvention at Banner on Thursdayafternoon and evening.Mr. Ernie Rowse of Crampton,spemt Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.We are glad tn report that Mr.Andrew Venning is able to be around again after Jiis recent iH-IWK A number from here attendedthe meeting of the marketingcheese board at the Dorchester L. OL. Hall on Tuesday evening.On Sunday, the 'Ladies Aid heldtheir amrivtwttry service. Rev. Mr.Hurlbert of Tillsonburg, was dieguest speaker. The Mossk-y choirpandered the anthem, “Since theFullness of His Love Came In,” Mr. Ralph Shaw of Avon, renderedthe vocal soflo, “Thq Stranger ofGalilee.” Miss Agnes Williams pre­sided at the pir.no. Services werealso held in the evening with Rev. Mr. Hurlbert in charge and theCrumpton choir rendering themusic. Girl—‘Mother what does this pro­ verb mea'i — ‘Friends agree best apart?” ■Mother—“It means, lassie, that the lot? we see o’ your father’s folk the better.” NEED GLASSES ? Ask u» about the manyadvantage! of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see TRSSCTfTTREBJUXXX o p t o m e t r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO Wife—“Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night? Henry:—“Was I? Sorry to have interrupted you.” Spend Your Vacation in Western Canada! New Low Summer Fares Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacation thi* year. Spend your lummer holiday*in Western Canada. Take advantage of the new, REDUCED round-tripcummer fare* to visit the Prairie .Provinces, Canadian Rockies and thePacific Coast—All outdoor sport. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. W OUR TO M R ! S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evenings PRAIRIE PROVINCESOn sale: June 15—August 15RETURN LIMIT: Sept. 30 ONE-WAY FARE For ROUNDTRIP Good in coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage tickets also on sale geod in: TOURIST SLEEPERS—1-1/1®fares, plus berth charge; STANDARD SLEEPERS—at 1-1/3 fare*, plus seat or NEW LOW berthcharge. _ (Above reductions are approximateand based <xn normal first class one­way fare,/_____________ CANADIAN ROCKIESNEW FARES surprisingly low—only slightly higher than to PrairieProvince*. PACIFIC COAST QUALITY coaches, tourist end standard sleep- Low-cost summer fares, good in IEE DELI VER Y- er*. in effect to VANCOUVER, VIC­ TORIA and other point*. Step-over* a* authorised by tariff*. l\ll information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC \SERVICE At a n . g a 'l p in FINEST OF MEATS, SMOKED HAMS, (Half or Whole).................................J,................25c lb- FRESH HAMBURG STEAK......................... / 2 lb*, for 25c FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT ........................ „.............. 3 lb*, for 25c SMALL SAUSAGE ................................................................... 2 lbs, for 25c QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS,.................................... 2 boxe* for 25c Roasted Ham, Roasted Vaal, Cooked Ham, Corned ^eaf, Bruns­ wick Loaf, Tomato Loaf, Dutch Loaf, Pimento Loaf, Beef Loaf, Headcheese, Bologna, Wciuvrs, Etc. i 124 Thame.St. (P]<A„ Call Early)Phone 466 Any Timt iA Ha TimaSALADA T E A For SHAVES ! bak, Esquire, Gem. Ever- Lumber ^Tuesday, June 23 Gillefte Ji Gem, 39c Roll*’ Lifetime Razor, $6.95 Gillette Automatic ....$4.00 Autoitrop .........$1.00, $5.00 ...........»......49c Probak, 39c money from the tr -v.uem-.mm wotegito help defray-rtrrent expenses or ’ Will Be Opened On 88 King Street West by Preston T. Walker June 23 and 24 the church. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to quilting,after which all enjoyed the daintytea served by the hostess. The Young People’s Society ofWest Oxford United Church, met on Friday evening, June 12th, in the church, John Bone, convene! of thecitizenship committee, presided overthe meeting. The scripture passagewaa read by Miss Jean Connor. MissMildred Morris gave the topic which was in keeping with the citizenshiptheme of the meeting A short busi­ness session followed conducted bythe president, Redvers Furtney.Plans were made for the special Sun­day evening service to be held in West Oxford United Church, on June14. The meeting was closed by theMizpah Benediction.A special service of the West Ox­ford Young People’s Society was held in the Unitea Church on Sundayevening. The attendance at this ser­vice was particularly gratifying.The president, Redvera Furtney, pre­sided over th. gathering. The scrip­ ture lesson waa read by Miss Gerald­ine Budd. A special young people’schoir rendered an anthem. Apleasing vocal solo was contributedby Miss Jean Armour, .with MissEdith Makng as accompanist Theaddress of the evening was given byRev. G. I. Van Loon of Salford, pas­tor of the church. An address wasthen read by Leonard Caffyn, and Miss Leola Huntley presented Rev.and Mrs. Van Loon wi.h a handsomemirror. The presentation was made on behalf of the Wen Oxford YoungPeople’s Society, previous to the de­parture of Mr. and Mr?. Van Loonfor their new home at Delhi. Eachof the recipients, in a few well- chosen words, express! their deepappreciation of the beautiful gift.The meeting closed with a hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. Earl Fishback, formerly ofHighgate , visited at the home ofher sister, Mrs. Frank Caffyn, andMr. Caffyn, prior to moving to hernew home in Timmins.Miss Laura Sage of Ingersoll,spent Friday at the home of Mr. andMrs. E. Sage. Miss Dorothy Budd, who has taughtin BurgessvUle public school for thepast two years, has been re-engagedfor a third time. The trustees of S. S. No. 1, WestOxford, (Piper’s), have acceptedwith regret the resignation of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter spentSunday with friends at Ayr. W. B. Blancher spent Tuesday inToronto. Jean Armour, who has been the effic­ ient principal in the school for thepart year. Mrs. E. J. Heeney and childrenwere Saturday guests with Mr. andMrs. Harky McBeth, Salford. Mr. end Mrs. Russell Hicks andPauline, of Dereham Centre, spentSunday with Mr- and Mrs. f’yrus Furtney. Rev. Mr.’Cummings of Sparta, has been appointed to the Salford, Fol- den’s and . West Oxford pastorate, to succeed Rev. G. L Van Loon, who has ministered on the appointment most succrasfully for the past four years. Mrs. George Swadling attended the funeral of her nephew in Lon­ don last week, and visited with rela­ tives in the city. Mra E. J. Heeney and children were guests at the Ruddick family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hariey McBeth, Salford, on Wednesday. The Couch family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlen Craig, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Blancher.June and Lloyd, spent Sunday withMr. and Mr. Morley Jackson, St,George. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher, MiwPearl Qtroch and Mr. Joha Blanch r. -spenT TTTWtf ■-«*, Strathroy andLondon, THURTELLS Post Office Drug Store Our Ingersoll Phone Is H U T C H E S O N LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED 656 DUNDAS STREET — WOODSTOCK Wm. Gravill, Repreientative, Holcroft Street, Ingenoll THE WALKER FUNERAL HOME CANADIAN MASTERPIECE Free to all Visitors . . . When Charles MacGregor, O-S.A., A.R.C.A., painted “Mother,” it was selected to representCanadian portraiture at the International Exhibition in London, England. It was also hung in the National Gallery at Ottawa and atthe Exhibition of The Royal Society, Toronto. Get yours opening day as the edition is limited. at The General Public Are Invited To Inspect This Modern Funeral Home on Completely equipped with every modem facility for giving the utmost in dignified, efficient service, this new 1 the ultimate in Funeral Service at moderate rates. u iiy iu i givu ig m e home will provide I es.\ WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE 88 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 86