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OCLnew_1936_06_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, $1.60JOINT PARLEYON MILK COST Norsworthy ChapterCloses The Year’sActivities With Bridge JOINT PICNIC WASSPLENDID SUCCESS Hawaiian ConcertEnjoyable AffairProducers, Cheese Patron* andCondenser* Join Forces— 11,000 Ontario Whole Milk Producers Represented At Toronto Meeting. In an effort to arrive at some basis for ascertaining the cost of whole milk, the milk producers, with the Cheese Patrons’ Association of On­ tario, the Cream Producers’ Associa­ tion, the Concentrated Milk Products Association and the Whole Milk > (Producers' Association have joined hands. Those ,who met in Toronto last weak to arrange details, are C. W. Riley, of the Ontario Agricultural College, economical branch; H. R. Hare, of the economic branch <5f the ' department of agriculture, Ottawa; V. S. Milburn, of Peterboro, secre­ tary of the executive committee having the matter in charge, and Earl Kitchen of the Toronto Milk Producers’ Association. w There are approximately 11,000'whole milk producers in Onta'io, between 6,000 and 7,000 milk produ­ cers for domestic supply, about 23,- 000 producers who supply milk to cheese factories and about 90,000 who supply milk for cream produc- ■ tnnn T/tr ivar* in knHrir -fniptnvn TMe home of Mrs. Gordon Waters,Ann and Albert streets, attractivelydecorated with beautiful flowers, •formed an appropriate setti.-.g on Thursday evening last, for tiie final meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, which took the form of a ■bridge. There was a splendid at­ tendance at the affair, the featuie of which was the presentation of sand­ wich plates to Aliases Vera buttery and Ella B. White in view of their approaching marriage, tation was made on behalf organization by the regent, N. Dunn. The bridge prizes were Miss Vera Buttery and Mrs. H. H. Turner. At the conclusion of the bridge, a pleasant social time was spent with a number of the members assisting the hostess in serving refreshments. The p resen- of the Mrs. T. won by LOCAL PAIR ARE ^WINNERS OF TROPHY | Lome Waterhouse and Doug­ las Carr Capture Doubles Tournament Full Entry For Affair. Fine Program of Races andSports Run Off At Chamber of Commerce and Junior In­ stitute and Junior Farmers’ Gathering. Edith Hill Adam* Academy of Haw­aiian Music Presented DelightfulProgram—Local Talent AssistedWith Presentation.McVITTlE & SHELTON’SRE-OPENING SATURDAYATTRACTED CROWDS BIG CELEBRATIONHERE JULY 1st ily Reuniqn will ba held on th*School GrpundX Salford, Wednes­day, Juljl lot, Commencing at tion for use in butter factories. The province will be divided into sections for the distribution of at least 2,500 books of record that will facilitate the keeping of a complete ' record of costs regarding milk. * Eighty meetings will be held to dis- Stribute them, so that the records • may be made for one year from July 1. It was stated at last week’s meet­ ing that milk producers" organiza­ tions are recognizing that with im­ provement in transportation facili- ■ ties and milk-handling technique, zlmilk in any locality in Ontario is a potential produce for any other market Prices from the various markets differ for several reasons, it was • stated, but producers realize that every possible assistance must be furnished to provide a just price for the product in all markets. The bonus paid to the cheese producer farmers in 1935 had the support of all milk producers’ organizations. Truth Seekers’ Class Held Regular Meeting Members of the Truth Seekers’ Bible Class of Trinity United Church held a regular meeting in the church parlors recently with the president, H. Groom, in charge. There was a good attendance and a very enjoyable musical program ■was presented with the following taking part: Vocal solo, “0 Happy Day,” Mrs. Ford Hawkins; piano duet Jean Knott and Joyce Hawkins, reading, Mrs. John Staples; piano solo, Joyce Hawkins. Mrs. Jamie­ son gave the Bible reading. A business discussion was held and several matters of importance were disposed of, after which re­ freshments were served and a happy social time enjoyed. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Brownsville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Jean, to Lome C. Garner, eldest son of Air. and Mrs. William Garner, of Avon, the wedding to take place early in July. of Ingersoll bowlers as well as a full complement of visitors were ruled a good deal in Wednesday’s annual doubles tournament for the F. W. Waters’ trophy, by the elements. “Jupe Pluvius” was the official “thorn in the flesh" and the games had to be temporarily stopped two or three times during the afternoon and finally abandoned during the fourth game of the tournament. The scores were reverted back to the end of the third game and the prizes awarded accordingly. The first and second pairs were in their seventh end of the fourth game and score tied when the storm struck. Lome Waterhouse and Douglas Carr of Ingersoll, were the winners of the trophy and first prize with 3 wins plus 24; Spencer MacDonald of Tillsonbung and Jack Dunn of Irigcr- soll, were second; with 3 (wins plus 15; third, Dr. Newton and P. H. Stock, of St. Thomas, 3 wins plus 12; fourth, Wilson Young and A. M. Roberts, of Otterville; 3 wins plus 9; fifth, W. Al, Churchouse and A. S. Muterer, 2 wins plus 17; sixth, H. G. Hall and J. Groves, 2 wins plus 16. Others in the play were D. Wade, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 13; C. McPhee, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 12; E. Ward, Embro, 2 wins plus 11; C. Matheson, Embro, 2 wins plus 11; Dr. Ewin, St. Thomas, 2 wins, plus 10; Whitehall, London This’, las, 2 wins plus 8; J. Chivas, London Elm­ woods, 2 wins plus 3; S. E. Facey, Harrietsville, 2 wins plus 2, Dr. Smith, St. Thomas, 1 win plus 9; A. Morrison, London Elfinwoods. 1 win plus 8; B. R. Barr, Dorchester, 1 win plus 8; J. Bradshaw, Thames­ ford, 1 win plus 7; G. Petrie, Inger­ soll, 1 win plus 6; J. Bcbier, Thames­ ford, 1 win plus 6; Elliott, Landon ■ Elmwoods, 1 win plus 5; N. R. Fie- . big, Stratford, 1 win plus 4; Rev. Thompson, Woodstock, 1 win plus 1; . E. S. Law, Tfllsonburg, 1 win; W. T. Crosby, Ingersoll; Rogers, Dor­ chester; J. Stedelbauer, Tillsonburg; , A. McDermand, Ingersoll, 0 .wins. So successful -was the first attempt at a joint picnic of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce held in con­ junction with members of the Ing­ ersoll district Junior Institute and Junior Farmers that this affair is likely to be made an annual event. The picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon, June 17th, at Alemorial Park here, and despite the threaten­ ing weather of the day there were upwards of 200 in attendance. A considerably larger number were present from the rural districts than from the town of Ingersoll, and it is hoped that in the event of a sira- ilar occasion next year, more towns- I people may turn out and that there I will also be an increase in the num­ ber of rural residents. The entire program of the after­ noon was run off under the super- ■ vision of the Ingersoll Chamber of l Commerce, the dfficers of whom , were responsible for securing n large number of lovely prizes from the merchants of the tbwn. Each event was keenly contested and much fun was provided for the onlookers by the pop drinking contest, balloon blowing contests, slipper kicking con­ test and wheelbarrow race. The softball game between a Chamber of Commerce team and members of the Junior Farmers was the high­ light of the picnic. The softball game lasted seven in­ nings and had it been of a much longer duration the Chamber of Commerce players would have need­ ed an ambulance to convey them to their homes. These boys from the rural districts know how to play­ softball, it was softball to bj sure, but every time the ball was slammed off the bat of a Junior Farmer teain member, right into the hands of one of the Ingeraollites, it proved too much for the recipient and was drop­ ped as though it were a hot coal. Roy Start and Warwick Marshall were the Ingersoll battery, but the latter’s slants were not ‘bewildering enough to the opponents as the 22 to 7 score would indicate. Alarshall was relieved before the contest fin­ ished, by “Lefty” Don Cameron, whose portside twirling was a novel­ ty to watch. Russell Stewart held down first base and Russell is going to get himself some mitts made of flour sacks before he attempts catch­ ing such a hard softball again. Oscar Bailey played second base but we cannot find any “outs” credited to him, despite the many opportunities (Continued on page 8) Despite the fact that there were a number of other attractions, a fair sized crowd enjoyed the concert of Hawaiian music presented in the town hall on Friday evening, by the Edith Hill Adams Academy of Haw­ aiian music. The program in its en­ tirety was of exceptionally fine stan­ dard and the various numbers were heartily applauded by the audience. In addition to the splendid Haw­ aiian numbers offered by members of the cast, the program was intersper­ sed with presentations of a varied nature which included dance num­ bers and other entertaining features. Assisting artists were Noreen Eg­ gert, and the Jones Brothers, (Mark and Donald), and 'Mrs. Florence Freeibom Fair, pianist. The concert was under the super­ vision Of Edith Hill Adams. Fine New Show Room and En­ larged Service Department of Ingersoll’s Ford Sale* and Service Garage, Officially Opened. Samuel L. Shelton Guest of Honor At Banquet Saturday Evening. Ingersoll Branch of The Can­adian Legion Are Arrang­ing Fine Program of Sport*, Horse Race*, Motor Cycle Event*, Softball Tourna­ ment and Street Parade For Dominion Day. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s best businea* block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. New Directory Issued By Telephone Company B A R N FRIDAY, A NCE igersoll R. G. Start, Agent Under Fann Act IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT MEMORIAL PARK Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D. E-, Dedicated New Flag To Town At Service Held On King’s Birthday. GEO. W. SHELNorth 1■ st Calcutt and Iks. with a big fk Sandie ami *and dancing.Admission - 25c, Tax Included e C Cow­featuringleno, sing- The Ingersoll Telephone Company has just issued a new directory. It contains not only the names and numbers of telephone subscribers, tut also gives street addresses and serves as u general directory of the town. The advertisements have been kept separate from the names in the directory and in addition to the gen­ eral contents of the book, it givescomplete information regarding longdistance rates from Ingersoll and alsocarries a clarified section as weU assuggestion* that will aid subscribers in getting better service from theirtelephones. R. G. Start, prominent Ingersoll barrister, has’.been appointed agent for Oxford, under the Farmers’ Creditor, Arrangement Act, and suc­ ceeds W. A. Calder, Woodstock bar­ rister, who was appointed agent for the county when the Act went into operation in 1934. Mr. Calder .will terminate his services on June 26th. I For some time the Dominion government paid the agents under this legislation by the month, but this year, a schedule of fees based upon the cases handled has been in effect There was a great rush dur­ ing the first year this act was m effect, but it has begun to fall ofl as settlements have been completed. Mr. Calder’s appointment as agent for Oxford had been made by the late Conservative government. Commemorating the birthday of His Majesty’, King Edward VHI, members of the Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, and a number of citi­ zens of the town, gathered at the flag staff in Memorial Park on Tues­ day morning, when a beautiful new flag was donated to the town by the Lady Dufferin Chapter. Mayor J. L. Paterson was in at­ tendance and opened the service with a 'brief address. file expressed his pleasure at being present and thank­ ed the ladies for the honor of ac­ cepting the flag on ihehalf of the town. His Worship said that the flag was a symbol of law and order, lib­ erty of conscience and of action. Mayor Paterson expressed his regret that there were not more of the school children present as they might learn, at such a gathering, to pay more reverence and respect to the flag, the symbol of British free­ dom that is theirs. “Let us at this time give thanks to our King and long may he reign? His flag is the royal standard and it is my hope and wish that this gener­ ation and the generatioiis to come may learn to know and cherish this royal standard. I hope that it will be long upheld as the masthead at all important occasions,” he said. Mrs, James Baxter, regent of the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the I. 0. D.E., also spoke briefly stating that it was a happy occasion for the members of the Lady Dufferin chap­ ter to be gathered on the birthday of His Majesty, King Edward VIII and to present to the town of Ingersoll the new' flag to be used on the war memorial in the local park. Mrs. Baxter reviewed the recent activities of the organization which she repre­ sented and concluded by saying that the order’s motto is “One Flag, One Throne, One Empire,” and one of their objectives is to keep alive the memory of brave and heroic deeds. Rev. Major C. K. Masters, M.A., M.C., rector of St James’ Anglican Church, dedicated the flag, first giv- , ing a few words in reference to the King’s birthday and following these with a short prayer, concluding with the Lord’s Prayer in unison and the singing of the National Anthem. , Saturday marked the official open­ ing of the recently, enlarged garage of McVittie & Shelton Limited, locat- ■ ed at the corner of King street west and Oxford street. This fine home of Ingersoll’s Fond Sales and Service was viewed by many from the town and surrounding district who accept­ ed the cordial invitation of Mr. Sam­ uel L Shelton, president and general manager of McVittie & Shelton Lim­ ited, to visit the garage on Saturday, the official opening day. The lovely new show room pre­ sented a striking appearance. The two new Ford V-8 models and the Dunlop Fort “90” tire stood out against the cream and silver back­ ground of the show room and beauty was added to the setting with many gorgeous baskets and bouquets of flo,wcrs, including among others, those sent to Mr. Shelton by the Ford Alotor Company of Canada Limited, Windsor, the Traders’ Fin­ ance Corporation, Toronto, and Mr. James Baxter, Ingersoll. To mark the opening, every cus­ tomer making a purchase of a dollar or more, was given a beautiful piece of glassware. Balloons, blotters, pencils and banks were presented to the children. Numerous other features including talking pictures and recordings provided entertain­ ment for those who attended the opening. Jn speaking .to The Tribune on Monday, Mr. Shelton declared he greatly appreciated the splendid business accorded his firm on open­ ing day and was delighted with the large attendance to view the new show room and service department of his garage. Saturday evening, Mr. Shelton was guest of honor at a banquet held, at the Ingersoll Inn at seven o’clock. William H. Austin, divisional mana­ ger of the Canadian Oil Company, London, acted as chairman and mas­ ter of ceremonies. P. L. Wallace of London, and Allan Windsor of Ingersoll, presided at the piano for the ‘enjoyable sing songs that inter­ spersed a program of short speeches. During the course of the evening tribute was paid to Mr. Shelton for the manner in which he had brought the sales and service department of his garage to the high standard of perfection that now makes it one of (Continued on pajje 4) Wednesday next, July 1st, prom­ ises to be a big day in Ingersoll. A celebration is being arranged by the Ingersoll branch, No. 119, of the Canadian Legion, that includes a splendid program of events opening with a big street parade at one o’clock in the afternoon and con­ cluding with a street dance in the evening. The parade will rfbrm up at one o’clock on the Ward School grounds and will proceed to Victoria Park, where the program of sports will be run off. The parade is to be headed by the Oxford Rifles Band of Wood- stock, who will also supply music throughout the afternoon. Bicycle races, horse races, motor cycle races, as well as stunts by the gas bike riders are only a few of the interesting items scheduled to take place during the afternoon. There « is to be a girls’ softball tournament with Ingersoll, Burford, Woodstock and Stratford teams competing. An exhibition of boxing has also been arranged for and several good mitt artists will perform in the various bouts. There will also be a pro­ gram of races and field sports and some splendd prizes are given for these events. In connection with the ; parade, the citizens of the town are requested to enter floats and also de­ corate their homies and places of bus­ iness for the day. In the evening a big street dance will be held on the market square commencing at 9 p.m., with Freddie Wurker and his ten piece orchestra ] supplying the music. There will be both round and square dancing so that everyone can enjoy a good time. Full details of the Dominion Day 1 celebration appear in the official • program which is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution by Saturday of this week. FOR SALE 1 Two Used Electric Washing Alach­ines, one porcelain mb, pra.Licaily new; one copper tub in good con­dition. Aft vervi’soecial prices. Also good e«t of Toledo Scale*, recently reedhditioned, at a bar­gain, Christie’s-rfiectric, Phone 16,Ingersoll. FOR SALE Piece Chesterfield Svrfte in A-l condition. Cabinet Grand Piano,Victor Electric Radio, DiningRoom, Bedroom and Kitchen Furn­ iture, Stoves, etc, Prices reason­able, at Brady's Salesroom, 26Charles Street West, Telephone307Y, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS Ingersoll Chicks are low in price butgrade high in quality. Get our lateseason ptice list and see the special prices. ' Government ApprovedHatchery| breeders bloodteeted,chicks sired by second generation R.O.P. cohere!® frem 200 egg andover hens.1 I ripen oil Chicks fleshup quiddyi for broilers, or will get you eggs on -the market beforeprices slunyp.y You make no mi«-take with lorersoll Chicks. Pullets, cockerels, mixed. Order soon. Ing­ersoll Chick Hatchery. Phone 411,Inge radii. Poultry and Eggs Wanted We can handle any quantity of good Poultry and Fresh Eggs. Besure and sell to- C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King Street London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 IN S U R A N C ESERVICEAccident Automobile Plato Glass Viola M. Waterhouserner King and Thame* Street*Phone*: Office, 95; Residence, 370C. Fire PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M-D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ ity a specialty. Office and Rm -dence, f 71 King Street West.Phone |0&. Special train J™ Port Burwell Saturday, for'Anglican Picnic. Masonic Service Held At St Paul’s Bro. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner Deliver­ ed Imprenive Addret* To Mem­ ber* of Ingenoll and District Lodges, On Sunday Evening. Orange Lodges Attended Church Don’t mi**' tl School Picnic t Saturday. {lican Sunday Burwell, on Holy Communion service was ob­ served in St Paul’# Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, with a large congregation in attendance. The minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, was in charge of the service when 15 new members were received into the church. YouJTe injpt^d to St. James’ Churda Bitfnic, Port Burwell, on Sat- FLAT TO RENT Apartment above Th# Tribune Of­ fice to rent Possession immediate­ly. Apply The Tribune Office. Notice to Creditors and Others CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estat*Cenv*y*eci*a TRUSTEE JN BANKRUPTCY W. E NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIM?CTOR King Street Weal - Ingersoll PH^ES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH A NNUA L PICNIC Via Canadian Pacific Ry. To PORJ7BURWELL SATURDAY, JUNE 2 7tk 1936 Public invited to uie tft* train. Ticket* on sale at— Gayfer** Dreg Store. Bowman’* Muiic Store George Beck’s EJ. Deamude’* RETURN FARE—ADULTS, $1.00. CHILDREN, 50c. Members of the Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 743, L.O.BJL., No. 538 and visitors from the Woodstock and London lodges, headed by £he Ing­ ersoll Citizens’ Band, paraded to Trinity United Church, on Sunday morning, for their annual church service. The minister of the church. Rev. Dr. J. G Miller, was in charge and delivered a very interesting ser­ mon. Dr. Miller took for his text, Galatians 5:13, reading, “For breth­ ren, ye have been called unto liber­ ty, only use not liberty for an occas­ ion of the flesh -but by love serve one another.” The service was very targdy attended. ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! We have corrected our mail­ ing list and all subscribers who have paid their subscrip­ tions on or before Monday, June 22nd, have been credited on the label of the paper this week. We would ask that you carefully check your re­ ceipt with the date on the label of this week’s issue and if there is any error, kindly noti­ fy us at once and the same will be rectified. Members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A, F. and A. M., as well as visit­ ing brethren from neighboring lod­ ges, attended the annual Masonic church service of the Ingersoll lodr ges, on Sunday evening at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, where Bro. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner delivered a most impressive address, taking for his subject, “Foursquare Masonry.” Special music was provided for the occasion by the choir, under the direction of the choir leader, Bro. William Sutherland, with James Deamude at the organ. During the service, a pleasing vocal duet, “Beau- tiffil Threads of Gold,” was rendered by Rt Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, of London, and Bro. George Lowe, Norwich. Aliss Helen Smith of Beachville, offered a vocal number, “Like as a father pitieth his child­ ren," and the anthem by the choir, “A Day in Thy Courts,” was also en­ joyed. Rev. Dr. Turner, in discussing his subject, “Foursquare (Masonry,” lik­ ened masonry to a temple under construction. The four walls which members of the order should help build, were education, freedom, brotherly love and faith, and to «wh one of these we must give our best so that our temple-character may be a really beautiful one,” de­ clared Dr. Turner. IN THE ESTATE OF MARY JANEJARVIS, late of the Town of Ing­ ersoll, In the County of Oxford,Spinster, deceased.ALL PERSONS having claim# against the estate of the above-men­tioned MAjRY JANE JAR. whodied at the said Town of I 11, on the eighteenth day of February,1936, are required to fil/’proof ofsame with; the undera ’ before the twentieth1936. AFTER Ithat dator will proceedtate, havtn,Hahns of wihad notice.DATEd tee nth dajz of July, the. administra-distribute the es-l only to thehall then have Woodstock this flf- f June, 1936.McKay and Whaley.14 Fin Street, Woodstock, Ontario,Solicitor* for the adminittrator. 3t-18-25-2. WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Batteries, Brake*, Radi­ ator*; C<*k*hpA Implement* R. STERLING CLARKi6s st. . ■>*«,. imt WIRELESS ONE MINUTE 1UIGNOLE STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. lnger*oll PHONE 80 | § u Skilled operator* and wp-to-the-minate equipment is your guarantee for a per­fect permanent. r NATURELLE To Telephone Subscribers A new Telephone Directory has been mailed to all Subscribers. Those not receiving their copy, pleasenotify ofjtee, • Please Destroy Old Directory There has been about 700 telephone numbers changed. Please use new Directory. INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JUNE 2Sth, 1936 ters, the lowered blinds, the silent piano, the with-drawal from aB social Oife. Non* that this ostentationof persona! mourning is going, is almost gone, canwe not modify the oobentwtion of our funerals?DINNER STORIESThe Newspaper Man on Main StreetMaclean's Magazine points out that in the 125,000 independent stores which line the Main Streets of Canada's cities, towns and villages » done sixty-nine per cent, of the country's retail business. Despite the tremendous growth of the departmental stores with their subsidiary mail order houses, and the gro­ cery and other chain stores, nearly 70 per cent, of all business done in Canada is done over the counters of the independent shops. It is just the same with the big city newspapers. Important as they seem with thair .ballyhoo and tre­ mendous unnatural forced circulations they do not for a moment compare in real value to advertiser or reader with the smaller papers published in the towns ctf the country. The latter are read from hrst col­ umn to last. The big city newspaper, with ita great mountains of display and classified advertising, acres of reading matter which no one pretends to read in to, to say nothing of the multitudinous comic straps, makes it impossible for an advertiser to come in con­ tact with the reader unless he screams his head off in a whole page. Even then he has to compete with such advertising orgies as sixteen-page special sections of large department stores. ' The advertiser of a nationally sold product can get much better coverage in the home-town weekly. His advertisement has a real chance of being seen and consequently read. After It’s All OverFinis has been written to the comnwmceuwnt exer­ciser, the baccalaureate sermon has been delivered,the cap and gown have been laid away and the dip­loma sent away for framing, and still to be heard are only the faintest echoes of the salutatories and valedictories and prophecies and' congratulations. Already the graduate finds himself or herself stumb­ ling about in that blind spot of no-man's land lying between graduation and that hoped-for contact with the first real opportunity to make a start in life. It is the way of this sad old world that the highest mo­ ments are foDowcd by those of the deepest depression. The first post-graduate days fading a sort of disillus­ ionment and despair when the diploma fails to per­ form the magic of Aladdin’s lamp. Those who hi’.ve weathered yearns of life's storm can be of real service to this floundering youth. It is w'rthin their power to provide the deciding inspiration in the lives of these. All they want is to be told, when jobs are scarce and compensations offered seem pitiably dis­ proportionate to the cost in time, effort and money of preparation, that the odds are in their favor and that their big chance is coming. Despicable is that cynicism which prompts a man to torture the young graduate by taunting him with that often-heard prattle disparaging education and the educated. FLATTERY?The judge who was about to de­liver a severe sentence looked atthe defendant in the dock and began: “This robbery was consum­mated In an adroit and skilful man­ner."The prisoner blushed and inter-ou ‘rouoq inoX ‘mou araoo,, ipajdnrflattery, please." THAT’S JUST IT "You can have the job as cashier—the wages are $200 a month.’* “You can't go far on that, sir.”*'l don't want a cashier to go far.” On TheLibrary ShelvesBy L. IRENE COLE“The Clansmen,” by Ethel Boileau,Toronto, Ryerson, $2.00.Those who read and enjoyed "Turnip Tops,” will want to read Miss Bodeau's latest novel. The scene is laid in the Highland Countryside, while the story is wov­ en around two characters—Alan Stewart of Ardbreek and Hector Stewart, his friend and servant. Scottish loyalty and love of the land are the main themes played upon. The history of the clan is outlined from the days when Alan Stewart skulked in the hills until the present day. The spirit of tradition plays an important part in this long and rath­ er ambitious novel. J'irestoneTIRES LEADinPERFORMANCE RECORDSPart performance ii the bert proof of tire quality. For 17 consecutive year* Fircrtone Tires have been on the winning cam In the grueling 500 mile Indianapolis Speedway Race— which I> equal to 40,000 miles of ordinary driving. . . . th at's PROOF of F ireston e STAMINA. They Won’t Admit It When a young lady from Belleville was interview­ ed recently by a representative of the press, she made an admission that most of her sex would not like publicly attributed to them in any news dispatch, even though their ambitions are the same as the young lady from Belleville. The Prince Edward County lass was brushing up on some of the finer forms of office technique in order to land a job when a reporter called upon her. She admitted she could do any kind of work a man could do, but declared a girl’s place is in an office. “We country girls can do lots of things that would kill the city girl, but they have us beaten hands down on the things which are really most im­ portant” She added, “Some city girls tvho appear to be practically helpless acre smart enough to cash in on their qualities, which for some reason seem to appeal to the strong, manly instinct of their boy­ friends. These girls get their man and, after all, that is even more important in one’s life than getting a job. Don’t think my only ambition in life is to work in an office, I think every girl’s real ambition is to have a fine home of her own. The only thing is, some of them won’t admit it.” Many young men have always been of the opinion that the thoughts in the minds of most young ladies of their acquaintance are as expressed by the girl from Belleville. But, as we have pointed out, there apparently is considerable difference on the part of these young ladies in being frank enough to admit their thoughts. Now boys, beware. It is still leap year, and while your girl-friend may tell you that she is most interested in trying to land a job, her greatest interest is likely directed towards the thought of landing a man. Machines Displacing Men We live in what -we might call the machine age, for we have machinery for nearly everything which we can imagine, and we are constantly inventing more. Already we have at our command, so it is estimated, the equivalent of no less than ten billion men in our power machines. If this estimate is correct, then we have the productive power of five worlds such as ours with its present population. It is not so' long ago that the Panama Canal was dug, yet for each four thous­ and men which it required, the new’ Welland Canal required only five. The banks in London, England, have installed machines which make sixty thousand ledger entries an hour, and one dark feeds the mach­ ines which does the work of six.y bookkeepers. What does this mean with regard io unemployment? One cheerful writer says that if this keeps on Britain will have nine million unemployed men inside of ten years. Frankly, we do not accept thia statement. The race is not going to stand still, and the irvention of machinery is not going to be prevented in any way, but man will adjust himsedf to the new machine era so successfully that comforts and luxuries will be greatly increased and the level of human living will be so raised that the poor man of to-morrow will be at far ahead of the poor man of to-day as the poor man of to-day is ahead of his -brother of yesterday. Just how this will oome to pass we cannot say; that it will take place we have no shadow of doubt The race moves ever forward, and backward only in the eddies. —Selected. Going Into Mourning Not long ago a very lovely relationship was severed ho far as this world was concerned. But upon, those left behind there are no outward signa of mourning, no sombre black, no crepe, “Our life was far too happy and he was far too gay-hearted for us to think that we would be treasuring his memory by wearing gloomy clothes and stilling laughter in our life,” said one who is left behind. Happily, the custom of put­ ting on mourning is dyfing out everywhere, points out Bride Broder in the Mail and Empire, It never had any justification in a Christian country, for it was a direct denial of belief in a future life. On the other hand, it was small compliment to thoee we sold we loved to imagine that they would feel we were honor­ ing their memory by swathing ourselves in the trap­ ping of woe. Mourning customs were carried to ab­ surd lengths in tha post and they were full of ortifio nffity. For six months for certain relatives, a year for others, the bereaved mourned in the heaviest of veils, the broadest of crepe flounces. For another stated period the mourning became less pronounced. Then, sharply at a given date, there was an emergence in­ to gray, or mauve or purple?—"half mourning” was the proper phrase. It all went with the drawn shut­ Drowning Kills More Than Cars R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, who Is directing an intensive educational campaign to cut down on the number of drowning fatalities, made a statement that to many would appear quite unbelievable. He points out that 1089 were drowned last year and that during the past 10 years, there has been an average of one drowning a day in Ontario. Mr. Morley de­ clares, “This terrible toll must be reduced. Too many families in Ontario are plunged into mourning ■when they should be wearing gay, summer clothes and having a healthful holiday at the lake.” We heartily endorse the campaign and congratulate the Industrial Accident Prevention Association for blanketing the province in their safety drive with thousands of circulars and posters, showing in a clear, graphic way, how to revive a person .who has been pulled out of the water in an unconscious condition. All citizens are urged to put up these posters that have been sent out, in their summer cottages so that the important information on resuscitation will be readily available, if it should be suddenly needed to save some precious life. Bee’s Tongue Too Short “We were always certain -that a bee’s stinger was plenty long enough to do a proper job,” says the Listowel Banner, "but now we learn his tongue is too short for the fertilization of red clover.” Recently five Russian queen bumble bees were imported into the state of Ohio with the hope and expectancy that their progeny would make Ohio red clover more fer­ tile* by the distribution of the pollen. The honey boo cannot secure the honey from the red clover for the reason that his tongue is not of sufficient length to reach the bottom of the flower. For this reason the honey bee never visits the red clover blossoms. The tongue of the bumble bee is long enough to reach the honey in the red clover and he is the prir.aipal means of distribution of red clover -pollen. Without this dis­ tribution seed is not produced by the red clover blossoms.” NOTES and COMMENTS Business is dead, if you’re not doing any. In a Montreal non-support case a carter, who had been charged with spending more money on his horse than his wife, replied that the animal worked and did not talk, while his spouse talked all the time and never worked. Of the two nags he preferred the four-fopted specimen, although its only power of ut­ terance was a neigh. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 27th, lg77y The strawberry and ice cream festivalist is now roaming about seeking what he can find to devour. There was an unusually large attendance at the Cheese Market yesterday. A special collection will be taken up in St. James’ Church, next Sunday for the relief of the St. John lire suffer ere. Rey. R. N. Grant took part in the commencement exercises of the Young Ladies’ College, at Brantfordyesterday. Musical and Literary Entertainments are being held in the Y, M. C. A. Hall every Wednesday even­ ing. Twenty-five factories offered 8,040 boxes of cheese at the weekly cheepe market. 1,120 boxes sold at 8*£c and 1,360 boxes sold at 8%c. Several Masons from Ingersoll [went to Woodstock on Sunday last, to hear the sermon preached to the Masonic fraternity, by Rev. Bro. Bartlett. Arrangements have been made to run an excursion every Thursday morning, from Ingersoll to Port Stanley. The fare for the~rbdnd"trip will be 75 cents. The Orange Societies of the Counties of Oxford, Elgin and. Norfolk, intend celebrating the coming 12th of July in Tfllsonburg by a grand procession, picnic and speeches. Rev. Dr. Fowler, Methodist minister, who has been stationed in Ingersoll the past three yean, taka his departure from amongst us for Clinton, his new sta­ tion, during the precent week. He preached his last sermon here on Sunday evening last. A RUDE SHOCKA British tourist journeyed fromCairo to the pyramids. Fired by ro­mantic tales, he felt sure he had reached the land where nothingsavoring of western civilizationwould be allowed to disturb theArabian Nights atmosphere. QUITE A LOSS Mrs. Brown: Land sakes, I can’t sec how a woman could get so fat, Mr. Brown: Now what are you reading? Mrs. Brown: Why. this papersays a woman in England lost 2,000pounds in less than a week. THEN HIS HAIR STOOD ON END A woman asked the bank clerk for a cheque book. "I lost the one you gave me yesterday.” she said. “It doesn't matter though. I tooK care to sign all the checks as sconas I got it—so, naturally, it won'tbe of any use to anybody else." The young man .was dicussing his love affair with a sympathetic friend. “You say she partially returned your affections?" asked the friend. “Yes, she sent back all my letters but kept the jewellery.” "The Arm of Destiny," by Howard Gordon-Page, Toronto, Nelson, $2. As a romance of the eighteenth century, this novel is a faithful por­ trayal of the times. The strong emotional appeal seems in the slightly more modern novels a trifle melodramatic, but the action and plot of the story carries us along nevertheless. Through the scheming of /• seph Platen, the villain of the story, the wedding o f Louis Moore and Susan Harcourt is inle runted by a dramatic accusation. Louis is the son of the man who has murder­ ed Susan’s father. later Susan to save her brother, names Plaien. Then follows a series of thrilling events, in which the villain gets hh reward, and the two lovers are finally united. There is no lack of drama in the story and while the reader may feel twentieth century super­ iority, he is at least entertained. For 8 consecutive years Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars In the daring Rite’s Peak climb with Its 181 hairpin turns where a slip means death. . . . that'll PROOF of Fireston e SA FET Y Firestone tires were on Ab. Jenkins’ car qt Lake Bonneville when he travelled 1000 miles at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour without tire trouble to establish 77 wotld records. . . . that's PROOF of Firestone ENDURANCE Firestone tires cost no more. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. fi r e s to n e One Minute Pulpit Train up a child in the way heshould go; and when he is old hewill not depart from it—Proverbs22:6. HYMENEAL JONES—MacPHERSON A quiet wedding was solemnized on Thursday afternoon, June 11th, 1936, at -2 o’clock, at the St. Paul's Presbyterian church manse, when the mnister, Rev. H. H. Turner, D. p., united in marriage, Ruth Mar­ jorie, only daughter of Mrs. David MacPherson, and the late David Mac- Pherson of Ingersoll, and George Edward Jones, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Jones, of Oldham England. The bride was lovely in a white rajah silk frock with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and snapdragons. Following the ceremony, a buffet GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES —FROM— R. STE R L IN G C L AR K 165 OXFORD STREET PHONE 301A McDermott’s Red Indian Service Station McColl-Froptenac Car and Motor Oils FIRESTpNE. TIRES and TUBES Cor. Thame* and Bell Sfrfet* On No. 2 Highway luncheon was served at the home of the bride. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to points east, the bride travelling in a pink crepe dress with black pencil stripe and white accessories. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll where the best wishes of their host of friends will follow them for a hap­ pily wedded life. T H E O N L Y C O M P L E T E L O W -P R I C E D C A R TUST a few minutes behind the wheel ofJ the 1936 Chevrolet will convince you that it’s the most complete car ever offeredin low-cost motoring. Check up on what you get: PerfectedHydraulic Brakes, for swerveless, straight- line stopping I Solid steel, one-piece TurretTop Body , by Fisher! Improved, gliding ‘Knee-Action Ridel Economical Valve-in- Head Engine! Fisher No-Draft Ventilation I *On Matter DeLuxe Models REWL1ET And high quality Safety glass in all windows I No other car in the low price field has all these fine modern features. So it's no wonder Chevrolet sales are setting new records . . . no wonder people are swinging to the car that gives them all the good things! Come in today, and take a Chevrolet ride. Payments to suit your purse on the General Motors Instalment Plan. FtlCID FROM *736 (StaM Seta 2-pm. Cmr ) Muter Dtlum Mato tieaW iMwWMfimn.oaM.ou.f i inMiiltim. trWMa* GIVES YOU ALL SIX ... PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . TURRET TOP BODIES IT FISHER . . . YRLYE-IN- HEAD ENGINE... FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION...KNEE-ACTION (M Msta 0* L*n M*Mr) ...SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT F f«S 1J EihT FJ1H<L1JCCiSZ**IF JTL JTu71J !a mot ogresn edreaall e r 9 20*22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 Page 3j No Hitch to This HikerQuebec may be a long way fromVancouver, but distance means littleto hard-walking Andre Roussie,65-year-old French-Canadian, whowants to witness the ooast city’sjubilee celebrations. He doesn'tremember when he left his homeprovince, but he's been walkingever since, and he refuses rides.Sometimes he goes off the highwayjust to miss them, he claims.Streaking through Regina behind ayear's growth of beard, he stoppedone day to rest his feet and buy apair of shoes which he will wearout in a month, according to hisown word. He sleeps on the groundif necessary, gets “sometimes toomuch eats." and can't forget theflavor of a rabbit he caught alongthe all-Canadian •'highway" througha bush trail between Port Arthurand Winnipeg. Andre says it’s•'mebbe six mon's, mebbe ten mon’s"since he left Quebec, and he's notgoing to stop when he gets to Van­couver. “Me go on walking. Mebbego down to States, but I don'tknow. Some place, anyway." Mrs. B. L. Scott Hostess To Group One of W. A. Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street, was hoatess to members of group ont- of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, at a well at­ tended meeting held recently. Following the opening exercises, the reports of the standing commit­ lees were presented, after which contests were enjoyed. Miss Mabel Bevins and Mrs, T. C. Hamill offered readings and little Miss Corrine Jor.es rendered piano selections while Mrs. John McCarter contributed a vocal solo accompanied at the piano fry Mrs. Scott. At the close of the program, lea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. McCarter and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mr.nrxi Mrs. Charles Foster and family were in attendance on Wednesday, . at the Turner/family reunion, atthe home of /Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford near Borgcssville.Many from here attended theManzcr family reunion at Memorial To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in Z^KIMG OF PAIjCS R Illi S lflil h~u f . aadu. a<x,-LlvMW, Twwto TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern Case Machines will cut your farm operating costs, do better work and save you time. Visit or call— Archie Harris Your Caso Dealer Learn hpw little it costs to have really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phone 331R Ingersoll ANDRE ROUSSIE Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 20th.Mr Douglas of Ingersoll, spent Sunday evening -with George Mac- Neal.,Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wilsonspent Wednesday with relatives in London. The C. G. I. T. girls held a vesperymeetin*? in the church on Sunday evening. Mrs. J. W. Gregg who has beenquite siek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert, was taken toWoodstock on Thursday last. Mrs. Gregg’s many friends hope she will soon be well again. The entrance class of five girls, Betty Budd, Ester Warren, MaryWilson, Grace Fairbanks andBlanche Wiseman, are to be congrat­ ulated as they all passed on theiryear’s -work and credit is due MissCampbell, their teacher. 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd of Piper’s Corners, spent Sunday even­ing with their mother. Mrs. Budd. Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid, also Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Phillips of Woodstock,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Phillips of Innerkip. Leonard and Mary came home with them and will- spend a few weekswith their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Wesley Osmond at Holbrook. Sunday evening guests with Mr.and Mrs. Clifton were Miss JuliaClifton and Mrs. L. Coles of Wood-stock, also a cousin from Montreal, who is visiting in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson,of Ingersoll, spent Sunday evening, with the latter’s parents here. HARRIETSVILLE The annual Odd Fellows' Walk was held in the Harrietsville UnitedChurch on Sunday afternoon, mem­ bers of surrounding lodges beingpresent. Sp.cial music was furn­ished by the choir under the leader­ ship of Miss Ruby Boyer. The speak­er for the day was Mr. Cook off Lon­don, who delivered a vary fine ser­ mon. Fire broke out on Saturday after­noon and comploi, y destroyed thehome of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jeffery,in Harrietsville. Pa>-c of the contentswere safely remwe-J. The farm issituated just ..oath of the village,owned by Mr. S. E. Facey and oper­ ated by Mr, Jeilety. The fire startedfrom a chimney blaze earner in theafternoon, which was supposed to have been excin-uishe I but noticedlater the entire attic was on fire andalthough the lltM.ncut fire truck ans­wered the call yninediately, it badgained such ngsS'iway nothing couldbe done. The loss is partly coveredby insuijsnee.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord. Murray and Coreeoe, vWte<! with Mr. andMrs. James Buchanan of Ingersoll,on Sunday, The Wooley family picnic wasrecently held at the home of Mi. andMrs. Roy Ferguson, 1 mile east of the village, about 175 relatives beingpresent. At noon they sat down to adelightful chicken dinner, after which the business meeiting washeld. Mr. Roy Wooley of Springfield, was elected president, and Mrs. Max .Harris of Springfiedd, sscretary-treasurer. After dinner the generalsports and program was enjoyed byall. Owing to the beautiful weather,it was a decided success.Mr. touch of South Dorchester, had the misfortune to lose a valuableteam df horses which he had justpurchased last week during the severe electric storm.Mrs, Carl Severence and daughterGale, off New York, who are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SamJackson of Gladstone, spent lastweek with her sister, Mrs. Byron Shipeiy of London.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown re­turned to their home in Dalkeith on Saturday after spending u twoweilk’R vacation with Mr. and Mrs.C. iE. Fkteey. -/ Mrs. 'WiMtosrf*’Downing of Lucan,is spend ijjg^a few/flays with her sis­ter. MM C. fci/Jwck The Goafrta Teritjjsaetfngs whichMr. Gook of London, has, been con­ducting for the p^FJjvo weeks,have been dbrontijjjiASyThey havebeen decided a great success in thecommunity.The teachers of the Harrietsvillecontinuation end public schools, have been re-engaged for the comingyear. Miss Gertrude Smibert for thecontinuation school and Miss Ruby Boyer for public school.Mr. John Thateher and Mias MaryBrodie of Dorehe-ter. were recent visitors with Mrs. F. Ewin.Mrs. Wifiiam Brooks end Beatriceare spending thH week with Mr. HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTONMenu HintLUNCHEON Asparagus on ToastApricot Fluff—Soft Custard Milk DINNER Roast Veal With DressingPotatoes Baked With MeatButtered Young Beets or GreensLettuce, Watercress and RadishSaladStrawberries Cup CakesTea or Coffee The luncheon menu is not heavybut it is appetizing and nourishing.I always advocate the plannedluncheon for the busy housewife,whether there are children or not.It Is more important, maybe, thatthe luncheon menu be carefullyplanned when there are children,but women who do their ownhousework use a good deal of en­ergy which should be replaced byfood. A nourishing meal in themiddle of the day and a rest beforeresuming her duties will keep thewife young and attractive. The ap­ricot fluff is nice to serve at anyseason of the year. To-day's Recipes Apricot Fluff—On cup cookeddried apricots, four egg whites, sixtablespoons powdered sugar, one tea­spoon vanilla, two and one-half cupsmilk. Cook the apricots slowly inwater to cover, add one-half cupsugar to the pound. Sieve and cool.Beat the egg whites stiffly, gradual­ly add the sugar and beat well aftereach addition. Add the vanilla anda dash of salt to the apricots andfold in the eggs. Bring the milkjust to the boil In a large shallowpan and drop puffs of the apricotmixture Into the hot milk. Letstand two minutes, dipping the hotmilk over the puffs. Turn them andrepeat and lift to a plate. Bringthe milk to the boil before addingmore puffs. Soft Custard Sauce:Four egg yolks and one egg. one-fourth cup sugar, two cups scaldedmilk, one-half teaspoon vanilla,dash of salt Beat the eggs withthe sugar and slowly add the milk.Cook over hot water till it coats thespoon. Remove ’ immediately fromthe hot water compartment or itmay separate. Three-Minute Cup Cakes—Beatthe following together for threeminutes, but not any longer or thecakes will be tough: One-third cupbutter, softened; one and one-thirdcups brown sugar, two eggs, one-half cup milk, one and three-fourthscups cake flour, three teaspoonsbaking powder, one-half teaspooncinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves.Bake in greased muffin tins at 350degrees about 25 minutes. Don't cveitook the medicine closet dur­ ing spring housecLeantng. Discard old bot- tles and stale medicines. Make Fresh labels for those that are soiled a discolored, end see that everything is properly marked. Menu Hint Boiled Potatoes Creamed CodfishLettuce, Radish and Green OnionSaladMaple Spice Cake with Baked licingCoffeeIf you laid in a supply of maplesyrup and some sugar in March youwill want to use them in variousways, so here is a cake in whichyou can utilize some sugar. Freshgreen salads are most delicious atthis time of the year, when we areunaccustomed to the heat of thedays. Keep your vegetables freshand crisp. The success of a saladdepends primarily upon that. To-day’s Recipes Maple Spice Cake With BakedIcing.—One cup butter, two cupsmaple sugar tbrqyvn sugar may beused), two whole eggs and two eggyolks, two and two-thirds cups cakeflour, one teaspoon soda, one tea­spoon baking powder, one teaspooncloves, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup sourmilk. Cream shortening, add sugargradually, creaming the while. Addwell-beaten egg yolks and wholeeggs to mixture. Sift flour, mea­sure and sift soda, baking powderand spices. Add to first mixturealternately with sour milk. PourInto a well-greased and floured pan,the shallow loaf pan is best. Beattwo egg whites until they hold upin peaks, add one cup maple sugargradually, beating it m. Spreadover the top of the cake, sprinklewith nut meats and bake in amoderate oven, 350 degrees, about45 minutes. Water Loosens Skins To remove beet skin quickly andeffectively put the beets in very hotwater for a brief time. Drain offthe hot water and then place thebeets without delay in cold water. To Keep Roses Fresh Whenever you have occasion tocarry or ship roses for a number ofhours without water, snip off thestems and immediately tip the endswith sealing wax. This keeps themoisture in the stems. and Mrs. Grant Yorke in Toronto. Mias Beverly Akway is spendingher holiday, with Rjr aunt, Mrs. A. O. Sexsmith. of Belmont.Miss Gertrude Smibert spent theweek-end with relatives in Gian- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter ofGladstone, spent Sunday with thwrdaughter, Mrs. Maurice Durst on ofNilestown.Miss Louise Jackson spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Den. Jackson.Mr. Murray Midpaw af Landon,iipent Sunday with his father. Mr.Bert Malpass of Harrk<Bvilte. REROOFREPAIR/^B e fore \ ' r it is too late ' Gwlph Strtei . Pr«<ion, Ont Factories also at Toronto and Montreal Bride of This Week Honored With Gifts A number of social events have been held recently to honor Miss Catherine Marie Johnson, omy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Johnson, Wellington Ave., Ingersoll, whose marriage to Mr. William L. Gratton of Toronto, takes place on Saturday, June 27th, in St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Mrs. William Gardiner, entertain­ ed at a tea and crystal shower for Miss Johnson, at her home in Tor­ onto last week. The table was beau­ tifully arranged with green, white and pink tulle surrounding a silver basket of pink premier roses, baby’s breath and garden heliotrope, and pink, white and green tapers.- The rooms were lovely with spring flow­ ers. Mrs. Gardiner wore a French chiffon dress and Miss John­ son yellow silk organdie. About 35 guests were entertained, among them Mrs. H. I. Johnson, mother of Miss Johnson, Ingersoll, Mrs. B. Seymour and Mrs. H. Wise, Hamil­ PROO F 1 PROOF 2 ping. It’s a SAFE tread! PROOF 3 We will demonstrate by a simple experiment just how and why the famous diamond tread grips the road, gives better trac­ tion, prevents skids, facilitates We will demonstrate for you the elasticity of the famous Supertwist Cords, the backbone of Goodyear’s rugged, depend­ able and long-wearing strength. Only Goodyear has “Super- twist ” Cord! We will show you ’‘tire­ prints” of Goodyears that have travelled many thousands ofmiles . . . which demonstrate how the famous road-gripping centre traction provides and maintains its safe-driving quali­ ties during its long life. ONLY GOODYEAR GIVES THESE PROOFS BEFORE YOU BUY Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76 Thames Street * INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 98 ton and Miss Betty Lou Shaw, In­dianapolis.Mrs. Gardiner was osisted byMiss Myrtle Press, Miss Jsobel Mc­Lean, Miss Margaret Eeclewtinc andMrs. Harold Taylor, wearing chiffonand net dreases.Mrs. William Grattan, Sr., Toron­to, also entertained at a charming teain honor of Mias Johnson. Mrs. Grat­ tan wore a charming flowered chif­ fon dress. Receiving with her were Mm. H. I. Johnson and her sister, Miss Lily Mosey. Mns. John Giattan and Mrs. William Bowden were pouring tea. The tea table was moat beautiful with large silver rose bowl of yellow Butterfly roses and baby’s breath with yellow, white and green candles. Miss Betty Lou Shaw, In­ dianapolis, and Miss Peggy Grattan, dressed in.yellow lace with brown trimmings and blue lace, with pink, were assisting. Mrs. Roy Odell and Miss Maa Mac­ Donald entertained on Friday even­ ing, June 19th, at the home of the former, Wellington street, in honor of Miss Johnson. There were about 20 in attend­ ance and the affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower. After the gifts were presented, court whist was enjoyed with Jdanette McKay and Leona MacDonald winning the. prizes. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Ontario Holstein Breeders Increase U. S. A. Exports The Ontario Branch of the Hol­ stein Friesian Association of Can­ ada, reports a decided increase in export trade of pure bred cattle for the month of May, and up to June 15, over a corresponding per­ iod for 1935; a year in which, export trade certificates made an all time high in the history of the Associa­ tion. Five States in all, New York, New Jersey, Vermont, Massacnu- sebtes and Pennsylvania, contributed to the total Agents of various County Clubs also were active in assisting several regular United States importers in gathering shipments, in most in­ stances one, two and three animals each from club members within their district. C. S. Erb & Co. Middie­ town, Pa., in company with Geo. Ar­ bogast, Stratford, gathered a ship­ ment of some twenty odd animals from Perth, Oxford and Middlesex Counties. County Agents E. C. Chambers and Lawrence Sager purchased 22 animals for Henry F. Francisco of Andover, N. J., from Oxford, Nor­ folk, Brant and Wentworth breeders and A. F. Desgroseilliers of Felch- burg, Mass., selected 24 animals in Peel and Halton Counties with the assistance of Percy’ Leslie, George­ town. The price range on females of milking age in these shipments ran from $90.00 up to, in some in­ r l!sas:s'^ FRIGIDAIRE PRESTON T. WALKER Homefurnishings aid Funeral Service 133 Thames St. INGERSOLL Telephone 304 stances well above $200.00 per bead. Breeders in this district contribut­ ing to the above shipments included among others: Fred E. Hilliker. Norwich; Wild* J. Burton, Woodstock; W. W. Nancckivell, Ingersoll, Ont.; Geo. Hart & Son, Woodstock; Jas. Craw­ ford, Embro; John Swance, Salford; Wm. Marshall & Sons, Woodstock; H. E. Long-worth & Son, Woodstook; G. R. Row, Currie’s Crossing; F. B. Manson, Currie’s Crossing; J. C. Karn, Woodstock; R. L. Abbey & Son, Currie’s Crossing; F. I. Burrtd, BurgeswvilV; F. W. Kennedy, Oxford Centre; C. Brink. Beachville; C. Rath, Mossley; W. Arthur Maneoo. Currie’s Crossing. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936McVITTIE & SHELTON’S(Continued from page 1)the finest to be found in any centrecomparable in site to the town ofIngersoli. Comgratulatvons .were ex­tended tn Mr. Shelton along with thebest wishes ef the gathering thatthe success which has rewarded hisefforts in the past might be continuedintn the future in a more enlarged measure. The twenty in attendance at the fine banquet catered to by Mrs. J. A. Revell and her assistants at the hotel, included SamueQ L. Shelton, president and general manager; Gordon Birfbee, secretary-treasurer and office managur; P. L. Smith, dir­ ector; Allan Windsor, and Rus­ sell Sage, of the sales staff of Mc- Vittie and Sbedton Limited; Norman H. Thompson, assistant manager of the Toronto Branch of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited; Frank Butzer, commercial division head of the Toronto branch of the Ford Motor Company; Leslie Little­ wood, Woodstock, parts department representative of the Ford Motor Company; D. Earl Rogerson, London, district manager fort Western On­ tario of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Company Limited; Bunny Hughes, St. Thomas, district sales representative of the London branch of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Company; William H. Austin, London, divisionail manager of the Canadian Oil Company Limited; P. L. 'Wallace, London, sales supervisor, and Verne (Moyer, Woodstock, sales representative of the Canadian Oil Company Limited; W. B. Walker, district representative and Joseph B. Richardson, credit manager of the Traders' Finance Corpora­tion, Limited, London; IL A. Cupe­land, Ingersoll, owner of the building in which the gjaiage is located;Henry Noe, Ingersoll, contractu forthe remodelling at the building;Ew^rt G. Wilson, Ingersoll, who hadcharge of the electric wiring ana in­stallation of electrical supplies andfixtures for the garage; Alex. 0.Murray, manager of the Ingersoll branch of the Imperial Bank; and J. Ferris David, of The Ingersoll Tri­ bune staff. HYMENEAL OBITUARY LOCAL ITEMS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BAKRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pnb-lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Raeidence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children 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 Duke Street, Ingeraofi, 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 theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels and family of Detroit, were visitors in Ingersoll last .week. Mrs. Viola Waterhouse and daugh- ers, Mary and iMamo, arc spending this week holidaying at Port Bruce. Mr. Alex. Pearson, Sr., is the guest of his son, (Mr. William Pear­ son and Mrs. Pearson, at their sum­ mer home, Atherley. Miss Ervilla Brett, B.A, of the teaching staff of the Oakville High School, is a guest this week with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Ethel Barnes has returned home after spending the past two months the gue«t of her sister. Mrs. H. I. Stephens and Mr. Stephxns, at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, Tunis street, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Light, Mrs. Stanley Botrill and daughter, Miss Ruth of Aylmer, and Mrs. Leonard Binns of St. Thomas. John McLaren of Mitchell’s Bay, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. George McLaren and Fred McLaren of Detroit, were recent guests at the home of their niece, Mrs, F, N. Horton, Oxford street. Mrs. Colin Patience has returned to her home after spending the win­ ter months in S t Cloud, Florida, and the past few weeks in New York, the guest of het* daughter, Mrs. A. W. McGraw and Mr. Mc­ Graw. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, daughter, Miss Ruth Adamson and Miss Helen Hollands were in Guelph* Last week attending the graduation exercises at the Ontario Agricultural College, where Miss Alma Adamson was one of the graduating class of Macdonald Institute. Mrs. W. 0. Smith, who has been spending the winter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. L. F. Saylor, Dallas, Texas, spent a few days in Ingersoll last week enroute to her home, 70 Chis­ holm Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Smith, while in Dallas attended the opening of the Centennial Exposition that opened in that city early in June. Mrs. Smith was in attendance at the exhibition the day it was officially opened by Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States. INSURANCE LAID TO REST MOON & MOON Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS to your home, our EXPERT ADVICE is free for the ••king «•-timates will be gladly given. We carry at all time* a mostcomplete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner Ingersoll Ave andRiddell Street PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK ONT. MRS. GEORGE BILLINGS The funeral, (private), of Mary A. Boles, beloved wife of George BiU- ,ings, whose death occurred in Roch­ ester, on Sunday, June 14th, was held from the residence of her sis­ ters, the Misses Isabel and Susie Boles, King street west, on Friday afternoon. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev, Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, in the absence of Rev. Dr. Miller, The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of the respect end esteem in which the deceased was held by a large circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the bearers being, Messrs. R. A Paterson, J. L. Paterson, Stanley Moon, A. 0. Par­ ker and R. M. Borrowman, Ingersoll, and Judge James Boles, Simcoe. SIM------McKAYA pretty wedding was noien: nixedon Wednesday afternoon, June 17th,at 3 o’clock, at the homo of thebride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. RolxrtMcKay, concession eleven. Eax Zor-ra, when their daughter, Ainy Ger­trude, was united in marriage toNorman Oliver Sim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sim, ailso of East Zurra. The marriage was performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minuter of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, in the presence of immediate relatives. The couple were attend­ ed by Miss Isobel Roas as brides­ maid, and Alex. M. McKay as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Sim wul reside in East Zona. I HAYCOCK—CAMPBELL-^’“Morrisstead”, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morriss, Vers- choyle, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, a high noon, June 20th, .when their niece, Helen Ishbell Campbell, was united in mar­ riage to Roy Gordon Haycock, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Del­ bert Haycock, Salford, in the pres­ ence of about fifty relatives and friends. Promptly at twelve o’clock, to the strains of ‘^Lohengrin's Bridal Chor­ us," played by Mists Stella Haycock, sister of the groom, the wedding party took thein places beneath a beautiful latticed arch of ever­ greens and white roses, banked by masses of white peonies and roses. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Henry Morriss, was lovely in a gown of white triple sheer crqpe, with pale pink rosebuds in her dark hair. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and fern. ^Little Miss Barbara Fleming, cousin of the bride, was a charming attendant as flower girl, strewing rose buds in the path­ way of the ibride, from a pink silk basket. She was dressed in a frilled frock of pink organza, with tiny rose­ bud trimming and wore a band of rose buds in her hair. Master Maurice Haycock, nuphew of the groom, .was ring-bearer, carrying the ring on a silver tray among pink rose buds. •Rev. Mr. Strachan of Dereham Centre, performer the mar­ riage ceremony. During the sign­ ing of the register, Miss Laura Hay­ cock, sister of the groom, sang sweetly, “0 Promise Me,” accom­ panied by her sister, Miss Stella Haycock. The soloist was smartly gowned in a bhie printed crepe dress with white( accessories, while the pianist chose a gown of mauve printed crepe. Mrs. Morriss, aunt of the bride, was attired in navy blue crepe, with white accessories. Mrs. Haycock, mother of the groom, wore a navy printed crepe. Follojwing the ceremony, the bride and groom led the way to the dining Toom, which was .beautifully decor­ ated in a color scheme of pink and white, with roses, peonies and streamers, where a buffet luncheon was served by Mias Grace Ellery, Sarah Allison, Mrs. Lome MoKib- bin, friends of the bride, and Messrs. McLaren and Gordon Camp­ bell, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Verne Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Haycock, who were the recipients of many 'beautiful gifts, left on a honeymoon trip, amid showers of good wishes and con­ fetti, to Muskoka and Northern On­ tario. For travelling Mrs. Haycock wore a mdlon pink knitted suit with white blouse, hat and shoes. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm east of Salford. MRS. JAMES PEARNThe death occurred on Wednesdaymorning, June 17th, at the residenceof her daughter, Mrs. Edward Luck,108 Cherry street, ot Mrs. LouisaPearn, following a prolong ad periodof ill health.The late Mrs. Pearn, was bom inGuelph, where the greater part of her life had been spent. The past nineteen months she had spent at the home of her daughter. She was a member of Trinity United Church and while health (permitted, had taken an active interest in the women's organizations of the church. Her quiet, unassuming nature, had won for her a large circle of friends dur­ ing her residence hene, and her pass­ ing has occasioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother is one daughter, Mrs. Edward Luck, Ingersoll. Two sisters, Mrs. Emma Smith, Ingersoll, and Mrs. F. W I^udley of Toronto, two 'brothers, Charles and James Cockman, Guefiph, and two grand­ children, Audrey and Donald Smith, of Guelph, also survive, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral, (private), was held on Thursday afternoon from the re­ sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Luck, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Lee, R. 0. Greenaway, George Knox, Edward Elliott, James Cockman and Edward Luck. MRS. EMMA SMITH The death occurred on Saturday, June 20th, of Mrs. Emma Smith, fol­ lowing a brief period of ill health. Mrs. Smith, who was in her 77th year-had come to Ingersoll some 18 months ago to assist with the caring of her sister, the late Mrs. Pearn, who passed away on Wednesday of last week. Deceased was born in England, but had spent tho greater part of her life in Guefiph, She is survived by one sister, Mrs. F. Laid ley of Tor­ onto and two brothers, Charles and James Cockman, Guelph. The remains were taken to Guelph, where .interment was made in the Union Cemetery in that city. A. M. SHERWOOD The announcement of the death of Albert Morrison Sherwood, which oc­ curred in Pontiac, Michigan, on Sat­ urday, June 20th, as the result of an automobile accident, was received with sincere regret by his many friends in Ingersoll. Deceased, who was in his 60ch year, was a native of Ingersoll, and had spent the greater part of his life on the family homestead on the 7th concession of Dereham Town- ship, and reaidedi in Inge no 11 for isome years previous to moving to |Pontiac, Michigan, where in recentgears he was employed as a commer­cial traveller within the State ofMichigan.He is survived by hri widow, fournona and one daughter aa follows:Howard and Wilbert of Toronto;Byrell of Windsor, and Jack of Sarn-nia, and Mrs. J. J. McArthur, Can­ terbury street, IntgersoU. One bro­ ther and two sisters also survive: M. E. Sherwood, Woodstock, and Mrs. Clara Wessenger, naar Ingersoll and Mrs. Herman Weaeenger, on the homestead, in Dereham Township. The funeral, (private), was held from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. J. J. McArthur, 99 Canterbury street, on Tuesday afternoon with service at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, as­ sisted by Rev. H. B. Ashby of New St. Paul's Church, Woodstock. There was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings indicating the esteem in which the late Mr. Sherwood had baen held by a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and the surrounding dis­ trict. Interment was made in the Harris street cemetery. The pallbdaners were Elmer Gil­ bert, Milton Pcfllard, William Good­ win, Edgar Wessenger, George Shei- wood and William Pearce. ZENDA 3 0 0 CottonDRESSES At the Amazingly Low Price of $J .9 5 It will be wise economy to buy plentifully now at this low price. The prettiest seersucker and pique dresses you’ve ever seen at anywhere near the price. Patterns and colorings are fresh, gay and becoming. All washable, smart new styles that make one think of summer. Each $1.95 Hemstitched Sheets Each 98c Plans and work for the renovating and remodelling of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church and the Sunday School auditorium, will go ahead im­ mediately as the result of a decision reached at a meeting of represents- tivas of the church hedd on Monday, evening. The contract for the re­ modelling has been let to Henry Og­ den, Ingersoll, and the contract for heating to James N. Henderson, Ing­ ersoll. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS Group Five of Trinity W. A. Enjoyed Picnic Members of group five of the Wo­ men’s Association of Trinity United Church, gathered on Thursday after­ noon lost for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Yelland, Ossian Terrace. A hymn was sung by ihe members at the opening of the meeting in memory of the late Mrs. N. J. Daniel, who (was a valued mem­ ber of the group. Mrs. S. G. Zur- brigg was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Albert Clark rendered pleasing vocal numbers during the program. The remainder of the meeting took the form of a picnic, during which refreshments were served and a delightful social time enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at at the home of Mrar Staffen, Thames street north, on the third Thursday of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas and children, Joyce and Ronald of Tor­ onto, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones.Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Banbury Family Reun­ion, held at Bungeseville Continua­tion School on Saturday.,Mr. ami Mrs. Hadcock and MissDoris Hadcock, Mrs. John Gardham,Miss Ruth Gardham and: ArchieGardham, motored to Port Huronon Sunday and attended the John­ ston reunion.Mr. Harry Hadcock attended the High Court of the C. 0. F. at Sud­ bury lust week.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Menzies, Mr; and Mrs. Bert Spence and little Elaine ofMolesworth. were recent visitors atthe home of Mr, and Mrs, G. Cooper.The W. M. S. and Mission Circleheld their June meeting in theschool room of the church on Wed­ nesday of last week. Two quilts werequilted and the bale for the NorthWest was packed. Arrangements were made for holding a strawberryfestival, on Monday, June 29th. Theprogram was in charge of the Mis­ sion Circle and was presided overby Mrs. Cecil Burrill.Mr. and Mrs. Bus. Durston, Mrs. John Swanoe and family, attendedthe Swanre Reunion in Tillsonburgon Wednesday of last week.--Miss Mary Fewstar has resignedher position as teacher of Zendaschool, and Miss Mary Matheson ofEmbro, has been engaged for nextyear.X Born—In Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on June 13th, to Mr. andMrs. Donald Howes, a son, (James Donald.)The services <)n Sunday were heldat 10 a.m., aiyr we& y» charge ofthe pastorr**Rev^^^A. Mote, whowas assisted b»MfSp. Poole of Tor­onto and six mombeS of the Oxford Group from Brantfy/d. The brief testimonial from ea3>«iember wasvery interesting and helpful. Mrs.Wesley Osmond rendered a very fine solo which was much appre­ciated. The Sunday School servicesfollowed the church service and wereconducted iby the superintendent,Mr. W. Osmond. After the teachingof the splendid lesson, “Jesus Exalt­ ed,” Miss Marjory Fewster favoredwith a fine violin solo, accompaniedby Miss Olive Fewster at the piano. CRAMPTON Hemstitched sheets, fully bleached and ready for use. Size 78 x 90 inches. Each. . . .98c Face Cloths 3 For 25c Good quality face effects. Splendid value cloths in colored plaid ..........................3 for 25c Tea Towels All linen tea Xowels, good drying quality. Red, Blue, Gold and Green borders. Size 19 x 32 inches. E^ch ............................................ 20c 20c Each Crash Cloths - Each 69c Plain linen crash cloths with attractive col­ ored borders in Green, Blue or Gold. Size 50 x 50 inches. Each ................... ,69c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ed all those who had made the union a success during the past year andasked that everyone rally aroundstronger than ever when we start up again in the fall. Miss Roberta thenread an address to Mr. and Mrs.Kenzie Longfield, recent bride andgroom, followip^-jj^iich they werepresented withfa beautiful fernery,showing the h|gh-^®tecm in whichthe groom is >®d as a valued mem­ber of the u^dn and welcoming his bride to this community. Kenzie then thanked his friends on behalfof himself and his bride, in a fewwell chosen words. The remainder of the evening was spent in games. AVON London, were recent guests of Mrs.. A. Swartout. Dr. DeVan’s Pills A reliable frmiainr hygiene regulator. Tlnrtell’s Drug Store Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs From INGERSOLL JULY 3 and 4 to CHICAGO $6.50 JULY 4 Port Huron - *1.80 Flint - - - *3.10 Durand - - - $3.45 IquaBy low fare* from all adjacent CM.R. Station* Windsor - *2 Detroit - - ’2-70 _____________________________________________________________T870D Ticket*, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. Ask for handbill CANADIAN NATIONAL A most enjoyable picnic was held last week by members of the girl’s branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James* Anglican Church. Tho outing was held at Southside Park, Woodstock and the afternoon and evening were spent in swimming, softbaB and other enjoyable outdoor sports. A feature of the evening was the presentation to Miss Gwen Watts of a white beaded evening bag in view of the feet that she is soon to make her home in London. A picnic supper was thoroughly enjoyed. G E N E R A L EL ECT R IC R e f r iger ato r V O U can easily cut down yourA food bills ofth a G-E Refrigera­ tor because ybu save on milk, butter,egg*, meats, vegetables and other perishables. And the new GeneralElectric, with its Stor-A-Dor andother features, is low in price and available on easy terms. We have two modeli tame asthe above— One 6 cubic foot capacity One 8 cubic foot capacity These will he cleared at speciallow prices. Christie's Electric 148 Thames St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL Mrs. Frank Boyes has returnedhome after spending three days atToronto, where she was a delegateto the Rebekah Grand Lodge. Mrs. Chas. Burney of Exeter, andLyle Hoppen of Brussels, spentThursday and Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Rath.Miss Betty Bainbridge of Dalmer,was a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Frank Boyes.Mrs. Wilbert Longfie’d has return­ed home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. H. Bar-berree and Miss Ada Barbcrree,Guelph. Mr. Thos. Crosby has returnedhome after spending three days atToronto, where he (was e delegate tothe tO.O.F.. Lodge. Mr. Hugh Longfield of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end with hisparenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longiield. Mr. Dell Crodby is spending hisholidays with his parents after com­pleting his year’s term at the Belle­ville school.The members of the HelpingHands Class -met at the home of Mfes Edna Longfield on Jxiurdayafternoon. Miss Dorothy Howe pre­sided over the following programwhich opened with a song s<3-vice followed .by the Bible reading byMrs. M. Cornish, after which MissDorothy Howe gave an interestingBible talk. Miss Marjorie Howe play­ed a piano solo, Miss Marjorie Rob­ erts read a paper on “FavoriteHymns,” Miss Doris Cro^y gave a reading on “The Oyster,” Miss Viv­ ian Longfield sang a beautiful solo,fallowed ‘by a duet by Misses Doro­thy and Marjorie Howe, after whichan enjoyable contest was held.Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.The members of the Young Peo­ple’s Union held their annual picnicnt the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onFriday evening. After a bounteoussupper, Mias Marjorie Roberta thank- Sunday School was held on Sun­day afternoon at 2.30, with the Sup­ erintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew incharge and Miss Hazel Pilkingtonpresiding at the piano. Reports of theSunday School convention held atBanner, were given by the delegates,William Lyons and Harald Row. Church service was held Sunday evening at 7.30, with the pastor,Rev. W. G. Shaw in charge and MissAmanda Cade acting as organist. An anthem was rendered by the choir. Mrs. B. Bowes is spending a fewdays with (Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathesonof Mimico. Mrs. Sarah McIntyre is the guestof her son, Claire of Strathroy. Mts. H. Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end with her father,Mr. Jas. Row. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bell and Gil­ bert oC Toronto, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert.Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of Ingersoll, •was the guest of Mns. Ed. Johnson,on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Andrew is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. McIntyre of StThomas.Mrs. N. Paul of Woodstock, wasa week-end guttd of Mr. and Mrs.John Hoyle. X.Mr. and Mrs. A. Bbniface of Ing­ersoll, were Sundajfc^gaests of, Mr.and T I T r -CTniiiilMrs. n7 Dafoe has returned homeafter spending a few weeks with Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas.Mr. and 'Mrs. Emmerson Johnsonand Edna of Springfield, were week­end guests at Mr. and Mrs. EzraJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley otf Put­nam, were recent guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Pullin.Mr. Albert Bowes of Pittsburg,was a caller in the village on Satur­ day.Wo are sorry to report Mrs. A.Swartout ill. Her friends hope fora speedy recovery.Miss Clara Rowe was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson ofClinton.Mrs. J. Clement is a patient in StJoseph’s Hrapital, London.Mr. and Mm. Leslie Swartout of BEARSS’ Flower Shop 110 Thames St. Ingari PHONE 64 Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modem QXrs At Your z l^ay and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — a Hd — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed sh eet Met a l w or k GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 Page 5AWNINGSOFQUALITY mce that colorful AJ. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 96 King Street - Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleming of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday at the home ofhis brother, Mr. John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. “Geo. House and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long spent laji.Sunday St (Marys, with the form­er's mothelTHMrs. Annie House and Mr. Wm. Ma=k> .. %Mrs. Harry Greason and children, noiseless HE'S STILL TRYING TO HEAR NOISES IN THEGAS KHUGulATOR. Why do ,we make such a fussabout the complete and abso­lute silence of t’.e, Gas Refrig­ erator? Well, xiobody wantsshakes and nplses followinghim aJl over the house. Abo, its silence xfroves that thereare no moving parts in it any­where—proves that you’ll get many extra years of trouble­free service. Of course, youknow that the <S5s Refrigeratorcost* less-to operate than anyothpr wrfrigerator. Come in for complete infor­mation today. Our new liberal terms make it easy to own thebest—A Gas Refrigerator. Jack and Myrtle, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J.Morris and Mra. Irvine Young were visitors in London on Tuesday of this week.A number of members of the Wo- qten's Missionary Society, met in theschool room of the church or: Tues­day afternoon to quilt and pack abale of bedding and c tabbing forshipment to the north country. The saftiball team of the YoungPeople’s League of the UnitedChurch, played a game with the Brownsville team on Wednesdayevening of last week at Brownsville.The score (was 17-6 in favor Of the Mount Elgin team.Mra. Ralph Peterson, Robert andJean, of River Rouge Park. Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. andMra. Ben Hewitt and with other rela­tives here.Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris andKeith of Stratford, spent the week­ end at the home of the farmer’s par­ents and attended the Wright familyreunion held near Tillsonburg on Saturday.A number from this community at­tended the Mitchell family picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. J. Poole, Salford on Tuesday, June 23.The public school closes on Friday,June 26th, for»the two months’ sum­ mer vacation.The Supper Club in charge of MissErma' Drake held an interesting and profitable! meeting on Fridayevening at the, home of Miss EstherHarris. . The Mount Elgin softball teamplayed a game with Dehner Leaguetepm, on Wednesday evening, the re­ sult being a win for the local team.The boys’ softball team defeated the Holbrook team on Thursday evening in a game played at Hol­brook, the score being 9-2.Miss Mary Campbell and nephew,Gordon Cambell and Miss InaWeeks attended the Haycock-Camp­ bell wedding at the home of Mr.Henry Morris, Ebenezer, on Satur­day. Mrs. Harry Greasen, Jack andMyrtle, and Mrs. Irvine Youngspent the week-end with friends at Seaforth.Mr, and Mrs. Harley Jollilfe, Mrs.Small, Mr. and Mrs. John Batton,Miss Phyllis Pile, Miss Helen Jolliffe,attended the County Sunday SchoolConvention held at Springford onFriday of last week.The Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Donna Prouse, Satur- tfay afternoon, June 27th. The mem­bers are requested to bring their mite 'boxes.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch will meet at the home of Miss Ina Weeks, this (Thursday) after­noon.Miss Laurenq Freeman, nurae-in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, was a Sunday visitor at her home here. *The annual service for the Mas­onic Dereham Lodge, No. 624, was held on Sunday evening in the MountElgin Baptist Church, when Rev. Mr.Forsythe delivered a splendid ad­ dress. Enjoyable music wps furnished BUY ELECTROLUX Utility and Durability Special Sale Offer $20.00 For Your Old Ice Box TERMS AS LOW AS $10.00 Down $5.75 Per Month Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St. E. q Ingersoll Phone - 191 Evenings, Phone 362A For Jesus,” sung Iby.ja double quar­tette, and “To Know Hm Is To Love Him," sung by a quartette. The young ladies’ orchestra composed ofthe Misses Mildred Caverhill, Vera Downing, Mary Barret, with their vi­olins, and Miss Edith Janies at thepiano, assisted with the music. The church was decorated with roses andpeonies. The service was vory much enjoyed. On Sunday, June 28,the Sunday Sclyxd will be h.Id inthe morning at 10 o'clock and the church service will follow at 11.15o'clock.Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Harris werevisitors n Toronto on Monday ofthis -wieek.Mrs. M. Luno attended the Wrightfamily pianic near Tillsonburg onSatuniay last.The services in the United Churchon Sunday, June 21st, were well attended. At the church service inthe morning, Rev. C. C. Strachan de­ livered a .-pltndid message. choir, under the direction of the pianist, Miss Edith James, assisted by Miss Mildred Caverhill, with her violin, sang “The Call to Service/’ At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, was in charge and Miss Ruth Small presided at the piano. On Sunday, June 28th, at the Sunday School at 10 o’clock, reports of the recent County Convention held at Springford, will be given by the Misses Helen JoBiffe and Phyllis Pile, and the quarterly review will be taken by Mra. Small. At the evening service at 7.30, Rev, C. C. Strachan will preach his fare we IL Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday with relatives in Woodsock. The DORCHESTERMembers of the Excelsior BibleClass of the United Sunday School,held an enjoyable picnic at Tiner’sBaric, adjoining the mill pond, on Wednesday afternoon, with 45 inattendance. A ball game with WalterTurpin and Vivian Woods as cap­ tains, opened the sports for theafternoon with the .latter’s side win­ning, the scone being 17-4. Prize win­ners in sports were: Calling thechickens, Mrs. Chas. Thompson; peg­ ging the treasure, (Mra. Roy Hunter;eating the doughnut, Vivian Woods;coat race, Mias Amy Hunter and Mrs. H. Bowlby; throwing the ball,Mrs. Amleraon. Following the sports,a sumptuous supper was served by th.» committee, which was much en­joyed.The June meeting of the W. I. washeld at the home of Mra,.V. Woods,with an attendance of 23 members and 2 visitors, and the vice-president,Mrs. A. Armour, in “ ’ ’ ”" ’lowing the openiroll call was atier's maidenMinutes- of read andness seestee ,wav appointed ....... .... cemetery 'board regarding caring foruncaiL-d for plots in the cemetery. It was to give $5.00 for thegarden club prmaa. also $5.00 to theschool fair prizes. R w decided to the chair. Fol­exercises, the the mem-born.ing were luring the busi-ry commit­ment with the executive and officers were appoint­ed to arrange .for the August meet­ing. Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Ray Dundasand Mrs. W. Spring were appointeda sunshine committee. The program included a reading by Mra. E. Wai- MOSSLEY Mr. William North more of Salford,spent Tuesday, the guest of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more.Miss Edna Hawes of London, is spending some time the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawes.Mr. Thomas Hutchison of Salford,spent Sunday the guest of his aunt,Mrs. George Brady and Mr. Brady.The W. M. S. of Mossley are invit­ed to the Gladstone W. M. S., at the Baptist church there, this (Thurs­day) afternoon.Plans arc now being made for the annual garden party to be held atthe Mossley school grounds. A soft ball game and a splendid program ha- been arranged.Miss Irene Barr spent Sunday atNiagara Falls, Ontario, <AMr. Earle Rowae and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Venning and daughter,Irene, and son Roy, attended the war veterans’ parade held in Strat­ford on Sunday.A numlier from here attended thv funeral of Walter Spence at Londonand the Union cemetery in Dorches­ter on Sunday, where interment ,was made.Andrew Venning attended theOrange Lodge church parade held in Ingersoll, to Trinity United Churchon Sunday morning.Messrs. Andrew Venning and Jos. Johnson spent Tuesday fishing atVienna.Sunday School was held at the reg­ ular time on Sunday with the super­intendent, Morley Lane, in charge,with Shirley Ward at the piano. Church service was held upstairs fol­lowing the Sunday School, with Rev.Mr. Blair in charge and Mrs. George Brady presiding at the organ. A number from here attended theOdd Fellows’ walk in Harrietsville onSunday.We are glad to report that Mrs.Frank Barr and Mrs. D. A. Jackson are able to be around again follow­ing their recent illness.Miss Rosie Nortlunore of Dorches­ ter, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more, Mr. Ed. Booth of Detroit, was aSunday visitor with his cousin, H, N.Spence and M4-. and Mrs. PercySpence. i J•Mrs. Edwanf Smith has returnedto her home A Toronto after spend­ ing the pasyt,wo weeks the guest ofher daughter, Miss Helen Smith andher sisuenf Mrs. D. W. SittsSites. /were threee ball the lace, entitled, “In a Looking Glass";paper, Home Economics, by Mrs, E.Rogers; interesting talk on Banking from our view point, by Mr. Mc­Bride, manager of the local bank.The speaker gave much information and valuable suggestions among theitems of interest given being that theBank of Toronto was the oldest bank in Ontario. Report of the districtannual was given by Mra. W. Mor­ins and a demonstration on summer salad by Mias Betty Armour broughtthe interesting meeting to a close, after which th® committee served lunch.The annual meeting of the choir of the United church was held re­cently at the home of Mrs, J. A.Dundas. Following the regular choir practise, the officers for theyear elected are: honorary president,Rev. R. W. Craiw; president, Alex. Woods; secretary, Mrs. Homer Rog­er; social committee, Mieses EuniceWoods, Jean Bowlby and Doris Mor­ ris; a&istant leader, Miss Evelyn Morris, FollowiTjg the election,games were enjoyed, followingwhich lunch was served at prettily arranged tables, A vote of thanks•waj tendered to the hostess and com­ mittee in charge by Mrs. F, Boyes.Mr. and Mrs. Stinson of Kansas,spent last week with the latter’sbrother, Mr, Brown. MiM EL-ie Mjriric has returnedhome after spending a few monthswith her sister, Mrs. Conway at LimeLake, N. Y.Several members of the W. M. S.,visited Friendship 'House in London,on Wednesday last.Ladies Aid of the PresbyterianChurch are holding a strawberry festival on the church lawn, on Tues­day evening, June 30th, when a sup­per will be served and a good pro­ gram given.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ackert ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas,Miss Bell of London spent(Week-end with Mra. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Man- and Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Shiefe are spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marr at Montreal.Mra Jos. Woods is spending aweek’s vacation with her nephew, Rev. M. B. Parker and Mrs. Parker,at Morpeth.Messrs. Chas. Hunt, RandolphHunt, Mrs. Jos. Hunt of Dorchester, and Mrs. L. A. Orr, of London, mot­ored to Alexandra, Indiana, lastweek to attend the funeral of the former’s brother-in-law, Ed. Wil­kins. > Rev. B. H. Farr was inducted in rhe parish of 'Dorchester, Belmontand Glanworthl on Friday evening,June 19 th. Archdeacon Sage officiat­ ed, assisted by Rev. T. iH. Farr, Dr.Anderson, Rev, Mr. Townshend,Rural Dean, Bev. K. Taylor, Rev. ■Mr. Gilmore and Rev. Mr. M. Farr. Following the service, a reception washeld, Mr. H. Rickard acting aschairman. Musical numbers were given by Edith WiHiams and HelenRickard; readings by Edna Wallace,and speeches by the visiting rectors. Quite a number from hare attend­ed the funeral of the late W. B.Spence in London on Sunday. Miss Clara Dundas has completedher teaching at Bothwell and is spen­ding two weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. A few from here (who were formermembers and adherents at SouthNiseouri Church, attended the re­ union services held in that churchon Sunday last. Foreign delegates of the Associat­ ed Women of the World, whj wereattending a convention at Washing­ton, were invited by Dr. Christie to visit the 0. A. C., at Guelph, Spec­ial invitations were serit to the Wo­ men's Institute to join with them and were accepted by a large number, 6000 being in attendance. Mrs. A. George represented the local W. L society, at this interesting meeting Mr. Pirie of St Thomas, who last week waA suddenly stricken with a serious heart attack at the home of Mr. Norman Brady is improving. | BREVITIES IMbs Ruth Nicholson has been en­tertained at a number of showers re­cently, to honor her in view of herapproaching marriage. Miss BettySmith was hasten last week to a gathering and Miss Nicholson was made the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mra. Harry Law, King street west, also opened their home for a miscel­ laneous shower (for Mbs Nicholson when she was a^jain presented with a number of useful gifts. An affair of a similar nature was also held at the home of Mbs Mildred Russell, Oxford street. Fred Bloor of Varysburg, N. Y., and Reg. Bloor of Hights Town, N. J., visited in Ingersoll over the week­ end renewing old acquaintances in town. Fred Bloor was a caller at The Tribune office while here and recalled the time when he was em­ ployed on The Tribune staff for a period of about four years when the- late Byron Baittie was the proprietor of the paper. It was just forty years ago this month, in June, 1896, that Mr. Bloor came into The Tribune of­ fice as printer’s devil. He tells us the office had just'been moved to its present location the year previous, from where it was formerly located in the second storey of the building now occupied by Baxter's flower shop on Thames street Mr. Bloor also recalls that Mr. Baillie had just purchased the paper from Harry Rowland, who remained on The Tri­ bune staff as editor of the publica­ tion. “Salaries were not large in those days,” declared Mr. Bloor. “I started in to work for $1.50 per week and I was paid for my wages in orders on stones of merchants that carried advertising in The Tribune.” Oat Crop ( The oat crop in Ontario occupies a much larger area than any other cereal. Production for 1935 is es­ timated at 2,376,700 acres, yielding 85,561,000 bushels, which is an in­ crease of 4,035,000 over 1931. the M schedul-played krty teams being de- rchester on Tuesdayand by Harrietsville on weefeaevoni ---- Thursday evening, also a game onSaturday evening, when the Mossleyseniors defeated the juniors. (Mr. and Mra. George Walker andMrs. Ed. Talvikie and two sona,Arthur and Howard of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs.Jos. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Jos, Johnson spentMonday the guests of the latter'sbrother, Mr. Ed. Rowse and Mrs. Row e at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noad andMiss Hazel Vickers of Ingersoll, andMias Shively and son of Springfield,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.James Vickers. i, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and son,LeRoy, attended the 100th anniver­sary of the Lobo PresbyterianChurch, at Avon, 4n Sunday.The W. M. S. ConvMjrtftn. was held in the church on/ Tuesday., the fol­ lowing societies/being rSbrewnted:Harrietsville, Zllads^paer Avon,Crampton, Punuon, ' and Banner.Miss Connelly of .Belmont, gave a re­port on the London Conference heldat Sarnia. Readings were given byMias Amanda Cade of Avon andMra. Frank Moore of Gladstone; solos by Mra. Allan George ofCrampton; duets by Miss George andMiss Couch of Putnam; guitar se­ lection by Mrs. Rod.nhuvJt and abrief addrees by Mrs. Robbme of Harrietsville. Following the programdelicious refreshments were servedI in the basement of the church. J u jf$rub)ii inM/tOMCORN' Jfo£57H£fi£STW PRICE - 35c irtell's Drug Store” NE1 ROOFING SPECIALS for balance <•’ June only 20% OFF 36 lb., Reg. ^$1.75 for...^f.4O 45 lb., Reg. $8.25 .....$1.80 55 >>bb.,, RReegc.. $$224M< ffoorr............$f 2” .2-<0* ROOMING CEMENT 1 gal. U'rt, Reg. $1.00 for 80c 5 gal. tins, -Reg. $4.50 s for ............. $3.60 T. N. DUNN Hardware VACATION TIME IS HERE But don’t let the long awaited holiday be spoiledby glaring sun and/strained eyes. Have your eyej/properly protected before you jeave. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions filled. 262 Dandas St., ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO vv inusVrtMet. 2722 STRATFORD Quality was below average due to rapid maturity. Thd acreage of oats for the past five years has averaged considerably less than it was for the period 1920 to 1925, when a peak of over 3,000,000 scree was reached. The oat crop b one of the good reliable oereah and the acreage for 1936 should be at least equal to that of 1935. ATTENTION! Farmers and Threshermen Come, »ee our patented, ail steel blower Straw Cutter and Shredder which can be attached to any Threshing Machine. This 70 lbs., 2 H. P. invention replace* the old style ledger plate cutter. Upon request we will direct you to a thresherman in your district who operate* it. discarded Grain Elevator*. DON’T DELAY IN WRITING HERRGOTT COMPANY PHONE No. 10 Friends! MILDMAY, ONT. T h a n k FREE GLASSWARE We will continue our Special Opening Day Offer again on Saturday. Every customermaking a purchae of $1.00 or more, will receive a beautiful piece of “Windsor” pattern Rose Glassware ABSOLUTELY FREE. SEE THE FQRD V-8 MODELS Displayed in our New Show Room. We’ll be glad to arrange a demonstration foryou without any obligation whatsoever. To show our appreciation of the splendid business accorded us Saturday, and to merit a continuation of your valued patronage, we areissuing coupons with each 25c purchase. These coupons will be redeemed by us for any of the valuable gifts that are displayed in our show room or listed in our “Utility Gifts” folder, thatis yours free for the asking. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 20% OFF List Price on all “Sheltonized” Cars and Trucks Our Used Car Lot is located opposite New Idea Furnaces Limited on Thames Street DUNLOP TIRES — WHITE ROSE GAS — EN-AR-CO MOTOR OILS McVittie and Shelton Limited PHONE 134 FORD SALES AND SERVICE Corner King and Oxford Street*INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936__3EL_!>* L.P. HOLMES Imv Fourth Instalment SVMOPSiS . . . Sila* Spelle. high­handed. low-principled cattle baron, Isout to urn ash th«* local bank and forceforeclosure on the small ranchers »fChe Kanab desert country so that hecan wise their range lands, lie Is op­posed by Ed. Starbuck, president ofthe Cattlemen's Hank, and by SanJuan Delevan, prominent rancher whohas been crippled by a fall from hl*horse. Tex Whipple and his partner,Johnny Clehoe, are cowpunchers em­ployed by San Juan Delevan to tightChe rustlers and protect his interests. A week after they had gone ontheir quest Tex Whipple and JohnnyClehoe rode slowly up out of thegulf of the Kanab Desert, to wherethe San Juan Plateau loomed dim and purple in the violet dusk. Theywere gaunt, hollow-eyed and weary.Their faces; their clothes; their horses were gray with dust and thegrime of the desert. Their eyes werebloodshot; their lips cracked andraw from the bite of alkali dust. Infront of them, slow and ponderous, moved the cattle they had regainedfrom the rustlers. It had been a terrific task to nurse exhausted andfaltering brutes across the torridwastes but the job was nearly donenow and the cattle were travelingfaster, having smelled the water in the troughs on the slope above. Arriving at the corrals Tex andJohnny turned their charges over to Pink Crosby and Pod Fortune, allthat remained of the Box D punch­ ers, then unsaddled their horses,turned them into the pasture andwalked with stiff, awkward stridesup to the ranchhousc.San Juan Delevan and his daugh­ ter Ronny were on the veranda.“We brought yore cows back, San Juan,’’ said Tex wearily. “Had tobump off two o’ yore former punch­ers to get ’em. But they’re all here, every dang haid.”"Good boys,” rumbled San Juan."By God, it’s a relief to find menyuh can trust. Ronny, yuh go helpChang rustle grub for Tex an’ the kid. Set it on this table. Tex, yuhan' Johnny go wash up an’ thenwhile yuh eat yuh can give me the story.”A go d wash and plentiful foodmade new men out of Tex ami Johnny. Johnny ate until he nearly fell out of the chair and until evenRonny was moved to remark about it.“Goodness Tex, don't you everfeed this child of yours? It seems impossible to fill him up.”"Miss Ronny,’’ drawled Tex, “I'llapologize for him. Ordinarily I’dbe plumb ashamed of him but 1gotta admit he dang near earned the right to eat his fool haid off thistrip."Johnny was quite shameless andunabashed. He yawned and grinnedand rolled a smoke. "Ain't often 1 get service likethis. Gotta make the most of it,y'betcha. An’ yuh know yuh’d feel offended if I didn’t cat yore cook­in’," he ended, addressing these words to Ronny. “I could do withthat kind of cookin’ the rest of mylife, I’ll tell a man." "Haw! Haw!” rumbled San Juanas Ronny blushed and fled. “Kindasudden, that kid, eh Tex?" "He’s purty danged fresh if yuhask me," chuckled Tex. "If’n he don’t mind his manners I’ll workhim over with a quirt."“Huh,” snorted Johnny, “Jest try it, yuh frazzled out ole tie string.Now to show yuh I’m a gentleman I’m goin’ in an’ help Chang washthe dishes.” “Heh—heh,” sniffed Tex scorn­fully. "Gettin’ mighty considerateof that Chink seems to me. Wonderif yuh think yuh’re foolin’ anybody.I hope the little lady smacks yore face with a dish rag.”When Johnny had gone the levity slipped immediately from Tex’s face.He turned to San Juan. "Sorry the kid an’ me had tosalivate those gents with the cattle.”"I’m not," bit out San Juan sav­agely. “Shore they had it cornin’the damned double-crossin’ coyotes. Things trailed out jest as I figgcrcdthey would at the Springs. They wa'nt no marks of any stampedewas there?”“None whatsoever,” answered Tex. “The sign showed they jestcut out that bunch an’ headed ’em northwest.”“I knew it. Ever since I got hurl 1 been figgcrin’ Wade an’ his crowdwas crooked. Pink Crosby an’ PodFortune arc good boys but the restwas workin’‘with Wade. Yuh knowTex, I’ll tell yuh somethin' abouthow 1 got hurt. I was drivin’ athousand haid of my prime stuff to the railroad at Sawtelle. We hadthe herd bedded down at Skelton Springs. The night was quiet, nowind or nothin’. 1 was sound asleepwhen the break came. Fust thing I knew they was a lot of bcllerin' an'shoutin' an' when 1 got outa my larp I saw the cattle was on therun. I chucked a hull on a bronc an' forked him an’ lit out to try an’turn 'em so they'd take to millin’, b was dark as the ace of soades an' everybody was tidin' hell-catoot.They was men tidin’ on both sidesof me. “All of a sudden on plain level ground my hoss turned a somer­sault. O’course I hit hard an’ mylight went out. When 1 came to it was jest breakin’ day. My back washurtin' like hell an’ I seemed dead from the waist down. My broncwas lyin’ jest as he fell, with abroken neck. They was a canteen tied to the saddle an’ as I wasdryer’n hell I drug myself over tohim to get a drink. While I was restin’ I got to figgerin* it was kindafunny that hoss should have fallen thataway on level ground. I lookedhim over an’ jest above the fetlockof the near front laig I found where he'd been burned with a rope.” “HelU" burst out Tex. “Yuh don’t mean to tell me one of them dang Spelle will foreclose on me the firstdamn thing he does. He’s been wantin' my range for a long time.Tex, I reckon yore job won't last long now.” Tex was thoughtful for a mo­ment. “How much is that mortgage worth?” “Ten thousand dollars. O’courseI could cover it if I wanted to selloff all my stock. But without stock, what good would the range do me?” “That’s right,” nodded Tex. “SanJuan, would you consider goin* inpardners?” “Who with?""Me—me an’ the kid.’’"Tex—I'd jump at the chance.It’d be the best thing whatever hap­pened to me. Bein’ tied to this damnchair the way I am I cain’t get around an’ take care of my spreadlike I should. With yuh an’ the kid I “Don’t stall for time.” the bandit snarled. snakes roped yore hoss an’ throwedhim apurpose?” "Tex, that’s jest exactly what hap­pened.” “Then the whole thing was aset-up—stampede an’ all?” “I figger it was. An' they run off with eight hundred haid of mystock. F couldn’t do nothin'. I was a danged sick man. Wonder yet whyI didn’t die. Loosin’ them cattle jest about broke me. I got a mort­gage I was gonna clear up with the sale of that herd. An’ it’s taken thelast of my ready cash to bring inthat last herd what 1 bought over on the Simon's Gulch range acrossthe desert, I shore am travelin’ on the ragged aidge right now. An' 1don't know how the hell I’m gonna take up that mortgage. I can’t stalloff Ed Starbuck much longer, an’still keep my self-respect. Ed wasover to see me the other day yuhknow, that was him yuh rode in with. Ed’s one white man, but hecain’t run his bank on nothin'." At this moment there came theclink of a shod hoof against rock. Tex was instantly alert. “Hosscornin’,” he pronounced softly. Through the dim murk a rider ap­ proached, coming in along theCarillion trail. There^vas the soundof a stumble and then a volley ofcurses in a harsh, Scottish brogue. Delevan grinned and leaned back."Okch Tex,” he chuckled. “That's Doc McMurdo. Tough ole Scotchman but pure gold underneath. Cornin' out to take a look at thisdamned back of mine I suppose.” The rider dismounted before theveranda with another rumble of pro­ fanity.“Light down Doc, light down”called San Juan. “Yuh seem to be havin' yore troubles.”” ’Tis the dommed trail, mon,” rasped McMurdo. ’“And this crazy,drunken baste I've been r-r-riding. Twice he na’threw me. How's theback, Delevan?"“About the same Doc, no better—no worse.”"Lucky ye ar’r-e to be alive.Delevan—I’ve bad news for ye. Thebank's been r-r-obbed. Starbuck. Stinson and Bur-r-ney are dead,poor-r deevils." "What?” exploded Delevan. “Thebank robbed—StarbueK daid—an’ the rest? I—hell—-when did it hap­pen, Me?” "Thursday afternoon. The domthieves got clear away. The sheerif has come and gone wi’out doing athing. ’Tis a wor-rthless mon he is.An e-ex-aminer is on hand and de­clares the bank insolvent. 'Tisr-runtor has it that that scheming,gr-rasping Silas Spelle is takingover all the bank's paper and mort­ gages.”Delevan laughed harshly, hope­ lessly. “That means I’m finished. In with me we could make things hum—but, wait a minute. Werefergctlin’ Spelle an’ that damn mort­ gage." "Not a lectle bit, we ain't,”snapped Tex. "I been lookin’ for achance like this. Johnny's oldenough now to start settlin’ down an' gettin’ his spurs hooked intosomethin* permanent. I got a pretty stake saved up fer the kid an’ Iknow where I can get more. To­gether it’ll be, plenty to squelchMister’Silas Spelle. An’ we’ll makethe kid foreman, San Juan. He needs some responsibility now,somethin' to make him terget his kid siulf an' turn man. Yuh got asweet range here—the kind I been lookin' for fer a long time. Is it ago?" “Tex—it shore is. Yore talk puts some strength in this damned,worthless ole carcass of mine. Shake!" Daylight the following morning found Tex far out on the KanabDesert, pounding along at a steadylope. He had three horses and was changing from one to the otherevery two hours. In this way he did not have to halt to rest them. Allthrough the scorching day he rodesteadily. At evening he halted forhalf an hour at a brackish, green»cumn)ed water-hole. While thehorses were drinking and restingTex wolfed down a couple of pow­ dery sandwiches, took a long drinkat his canteen, rolled a smoke, then resumed his steady ride. Th$ pale moon rose, arched and descended. The black heart of thedawn took form, hovered—lightened—and was gone. The sun came up. And with it’s rising Tex rode up othe shipping town of Sawtelle. It was rails end of a spur the S. W.St P. had thrown up along the west­ ern edge of the Kanab Desert to tapthe cattle ranges of the district anda few mining operations subject tosporadic outbursts of activity. Tex went direct to the railroadstation. He was greeted at the ticketwindow by a yawning, heavy-eyedagent. “When's the next train out?" de­manded Tex. "Nine fifteen. Ticket? Where to?" "Sevier.” The agent selected a strip of pasteboard, pounded dates on it and slipped it through the wicket.“Twelve dollars and forty-twocents.” Tex folded up the ticket andstowed it away and tossed a goldendouble eagle on the counter.“Keep the change a minute,” he adjured. “Can I send some tele­grams from here?” "Sure. Here’s the pad. Write 'emout.” Continued Next Issue KINTORE The monthly meeting cd the W. M.S. of Kintore United Church, washeld recently m the church, Theyico-president, Mra, O. Smith, wasin the chair. Scripture legion and devotional was giveu by Mrs. HarveyIrvine, followed by prayw by Mra.W. J. Borland. Report of the visiting ECZEMA Dr. Chases Ointment committee was given by Mra, Kers-lake. Mra. Brown and Mrs. Robsonwere appointed to visit the sick inJuly. The July meeting will be in charge of the Mission Band withMrs. W. J. Borland as convener forthe supper. The temperance topicwaa taken by Mrs. Konslake. Mrs.Bruce Brown and Mnj. O. Smithwere named delegate i to attend thesectional meeting fa Drumbo, June24. Mrs. Wilfrid Shunton aang asolo and the study booth, ‘‘The NewAfrica,” was concluded * Miss Hannah McLeod. Mrs. Harvey Ir­vine offered prayer. Mr. and Mra, Jack Crosier of Ux­bridge. spent a couple of days withfriends here.Mrs. Dave Handarson, Mrs. Oliver McJw and Mrs. Maurice Hendersonattended Miss Mary Oliver's trous­seau tea in Thames fond, Saturdayafternoon. Friday iinww ■■ munder* ofthe choir of Chalmer’s United Churchgathered at the luxme of Mr, and Mrs. Brave Brown and presented twoof tiriiiiiumbtr. with gWte. Miss Thehna Ctasier was given a ringand Mass Ehqa Wardell a luncheonset. Gomes vrene enjoyed and re-freshmertts served.- Friday evening Abe Thorndaleball team defeated tfie local team by a score of 7-4. Monday p«ht, thelcc.il team defeated Evelyn. .. Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee andchildren, Mra, L. Skinner and child­ren and John Henderson spent Suu- CLAR K Z5 X BEANS 1 IJ JACK 5 JILL J PEANUT 8o I I -TUHBIER ■ ■BUTTER I I CLOVER Brand PURE ,, >1 OVALTINE foxAitfruL Si.rr* Heinz Delicious SO UPS 2 tin7.d..t.27c ? “ed-Lt Tomato fo<JL OXO CUBES 10 cube pkg. 25c LUX Toilet Soap 2 cakes 11c FRY’S COCOA 2 lb. tin 22c GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE JUNE 25a h>30’i AYLMER 4™ - LOGANBERRYJAM»4 2 5/ieaa^ CROSSED FISH j fARDINBD IN OIL,IN TOMATO, BABY SIZE ■ flV NORRIS Brand C R U S H E D or SLICED / I IMAIILI 2 13 5/U2XX42/7 DOME5TICorEA5IFlR5T CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SILVERSKIN oORANGESBag 2 5 c onions 2 13c day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at Dickson's Corners, in honor ofMargaret Jean’s first birthday.Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Irene dub spent the week-endwith her mother in ThamesforJ, Jessie Henderson spent the week-end with her suters. Mrs. Short andMary Henderson in London. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mr. William McLeod and MissHannah McLeod nre spending a weekwith relatives at Of.'^s, Ont. Gordon Henderson and his bridespent a few days with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson, after their honeymoon spenj^iff'Montrealand Quebec. IhojT' will reside inToronto. ' Mrs. Archie McMillan, Mrs. F.R. Thornton, Mrs. Dan McCaul, Mrs.Frank Le-Ke sod. Mrs. George Mc­ Caul spent Thursday*-tu Guelph at atea given for Women's Institutemembers and in honor of ladies visiting from England. They alsovisited in Kitchener and Waterloo.Miss MacKay of Mapleton has been engaged as teacher for the localschool.Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rutherford ofBurford, spent Sunday with friendshere. Mrs. Tom Patterson returnedhome with them to spend a week aBunford.'Dre mambeis of the C. 0. 0. F.lodge held thehy annual walk from the hall to Chaime^s United Churchon Sunday/*e^riing, for servicethere. Rev. R? K, Love, a memberof tile local ondetr, preached a veryinspiring sermon. Members werepresent from the London, Ingerroll, Oxford Centra and Dereham Centrelodges. The €. O. 0. F. annual pic­nic will be held here Tuesday. cities in the State of New York.Mr. and Mrs. John R. Atkins, Earl Atkins and Misses Alice and RubyAtkins of London, visited with Mrand Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Thurs­ day last.Mr, Will Smith and cousin, Mrs.Rotgierson of Ingersoll, visited withMr. and Mrs. <H. Matthews on Tues­day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­tended the fourth Johnston reunionheld at Springbanjt Park in Lon­ don, on Saturday^ June 20th.Mr. and Mrs. ZJrval Boxall of Lon­ don, are spentjrbg a few holidaysvisiting w'ith Mr. and Mrs, RobertJohnston a/Td other friends in thevillage.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor of NewSanun, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and~Mr3. Oscar Fenton.Mr. and Mrs, H. Matthews, Gor­don Beacham and son Billy, were in Ingersoll on Friday evening attend­ing the -Edith Hill Adams recitalheld in the town hall. Mr. Matthews and Billy took part in the program.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and son,Grant and Mrs. Brady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morriten of Lon­don, spent arftW JJays holidaying atOwen Sound M. and M/s. Wfl^ejayton and son,Jack, aijd Mr. and^CEa, Frank L, At­kins spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mra. George Boan and sons,Miss McLean and Mr. and Mrs. JohnTirebble at Auburn. The Sunday School picnic has been postponed for an indefinite period. will be in attendance. “Lest We For­get” All welcome.The Admiral McDougall Chapterheld their last regular meetir.z at Dickson's Hall, with Miss Eva Bob-ier as hostess, assisted by groupone. The meeting was opened with the regent presiding, by oibeervingthe usual devotional exercises, fol­ lowed by the secretary’s reports androll call. Several items of businesswere disposed of and the splendid re­port of Mra. Lough in, (Mqatato to theprovincial meeting at Hamilton,gave an inspiration to carry on Greetings from the Lady Duffcrin Chapter and the Norsworthy Chap­ter of Ingersoll were brought by Mra. Baxter, regent of the LadyDufferin and Miss A. E. Seldon ofthe Norsworthy. Mrs. J. C. Han is who organized the Admiral McDoug­ all Chapter was prudent and congrat­ ulated the chapter on their work andgrowth. Mra. MacBain, Mra. A. 0.Parker and Mrs. Sudworth of Inger­ soll also expressed good wishes tothe chapter in their future work.At the conclusion of the husineu meeting, Group 2 with Mrs. A. Rosein the chair, gave « short programof musical numbers and readings. Mrs, A. O. Parker, piano selections;Mra. A. Seldon, vocal solo; Mra. J.Wilf ord and Miss Bella Rose, each number was much enjoyed carryingwith it a lesson of love and con­tentment. Tea was served on dainty arranged tables by the hostess and assistants, bringing a delightful I afternoon to a close, to meet again | at th* home of Mrs. A. Seldon the I second Tuesdtay in July. PUTNAM The Women’s Association willmeet this (Thursday) afternoon atthe home of Mrs Arthur Adam. All ladies of the community are invitedto attend/Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blair and Miss Myrtle Blair of London, Mr. S.A. Blafr of Winnipeg, Miss MildredBlair of Grand Valley, Ont, Mr. and Mr i. Charles Ghofteman of Sum­mer's Corners, spent Sunday visitingwith Rev. J. L, and Mrs. Biair at theparaonaga. Mr,. Drury Allen ia spending aweak, visiting with her mater, Mrs.Bowman, and Mr. Bowman and otherfriends in London.Miss Marjorie Meatherall gave avery interesting report at SundaySchool on Sunday morning of the evening seaaion of the Sunday School convention held in the Banner UnitedChurch TOccntSy. Mr. and Mr*. Kencie Longfieddhave returned home from theirhonvynioon trip spent at the Thou5-and Wands. Niagara Fafis and other DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. George Oldack andand son George Jr., of Crystal Lake, HL, visited this week with Mr. andMrs. Wesley Armstrong. Mrs. Wm. Bayer spent the week­end in Buffalo.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee andfamily. Mm. L, Skinner and family, Mr. Jotin Henderson and Mrs, Chal­mers of Kintore, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mfs. Gordon Oliver. Mr. and Mra. David Rice, Zorra,and Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland,of Kintore, were recent visitors with Blr. and Mra. A. Oliver.Miss Phyllis Frier of Toronto, isholidaying with Misses Inga andJune Truefitt. Mra. C^Truefitt of Tillsonbuig, and Mrrtrnd Mirs. E. Stolch and Mr.Mervyn Sttdufc of Zurich, and Mra. J. Wickens-trertTrecent guests withMr. and Mssr-John Truefitt.Mr. arai-iWi-w. Gordon spent Wed­nesday of la»t wet«k at I'orf Stanley.Mrs. Fensback of Buffalo was aSun<Liy visitor with her daughter,Mrs. W. Beyer and Mr. Beyer. Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto,spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Arthur Oliver had a very *juc-cessfui bam misirw on Friday, with Mr. John Reith at the helm.Memorial aervieea will be held inDickson’s Corners Hall, on Sunday,June 28th. Special tspeakers and members of the Canadian Legion THOMAS “PAT" MOOSE Riding a bicycle mav be lustas bard on shoe leather as hitch­hiking. but it has advantages, ac­cording to Thomas "Pat” Moore.18-year-old Kentuckyan (withoutcap), who has several thousandcycle miles behind him on his triparound the globe. Pat left Rockervllle, Kentucky, inMay. 1935, pedalled his way to SanFrancisco, Seattle and ’ Vancouver, and is now headed eastward fromRegina, bound tor Montreal or StJOhn, where he hopes to board acattle boat bicycle and all, to continue his globe-circling jauntthrough Europe. In Vancouver he was joined byJack Marsh, 20. and the two pushed their way through the mountains, asix weeks’ trip. Moore’s "bike"went through a bridge rest of Field, JACK MARSH B.C. and it took a half day s diving in cold creek water to recover itAt The Gap he went off the high­way and plunged ten feet dawn amountain side. Shrubbery stopped him and saved him from injury.The bojs carry 75-pound racks,sleep along the way rolled in blan­ kets and work where they findwork to be done. Marsh expectsto accompany his companion asfar as Montreat The two average50 miles a day. An ingenious “knee action"arrangement that Moore contrivedgives spring to the front wheel of his cycle, above, which he carrieohis pack, lashed to the handle­bars. He Is determined the “bike"he started with will follow him the entire jaunt, even on the oceanpassages. He thinks also he mightwrite a book ahen he gets back. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 Page ZT When usingWILSON'SFLY PADS D DIRECTIONS CAREFUl LY AND FOLLOW THEM / EX \CTLY/A 7 Ench pad will kill flifa all da/ and 3 pad* in each' parkaf. IO CENTS PER PACKETat Druggists, Grocert, Grtseral Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hunilioa, Oak Commission To Purchase Electric Fire Pumper All members were present at the regular meeting of the Public Util­ ities Commission Tuesday evening, last, chairman F. C. Elliott presid­ ing. Following the reading of ' the minutes, accounts were passed „ * in the electric light and waterworks’ departments. A communication from the execu­ tive of the Ontario Municipal Elec­ tric Association, asking for assis­ tance in meetring a deficit in their finances, was received. It was ex­ plained. by Mr. Elliott that this matter had been thoroughly discussed at the last convention and had been agreed by the delegates that an amount equal to 50 per cent, of the member­ ship fee, would be donated by the members of the association. It was felt that this would clear up the liabilities as they presented them­ selves to the association and on mo­ tion of J. L. Paterson and J. A. Bowman, the loeal commission grant­ ed $12.50 towards the above debt Tenders were opened and dealt ■with for the new fire pump to be installed in the Merritt street pump house. Specifications call for 1400 imperial gallons per minute against a pressure of 230 feet . The pump , will be driven by a 125 h. p. electric motor -with variable speeds, so water can be regulated to suit the require­ ments. This pump is a duplicate of a gasoline-driven pump already installed. There were five tenders for the above equipment and the con­ trol system, and it was decided that the control board would be purchas­ ed separately by the commission. The tender of Babcock, Wilcox, GoldieMcCullough of Galt for the sum of$2498.00 plus sales tax, was accept­ed on motion of J. L. Paterson and J. A. Bowman. HALF HOUR PARKINGBY-LAW PASSEDBY COUNCILBy-Law Governing Garbage Collection and Disposal Also Passed At Council Meeting. Daylight Saving Petition Not Considered. The town council at their regular session, Monday evening lest, passed a perking by-law, limiting the hour of paricing on Thames street, Satur­ day nights and nights prior to public holidays between the hours of six a nds eleven o’clock, p.m., to a period of a half hour. A second byJaw was also passed at the meeting effecting the collection and disposal of gar­ bage. By this by-law, garbage col­ lectors will pay a license for each rig operated and the chaarmar if the beard of works will have supervision of such conveyances and other fac­ tors entering into this work. The report of the finance commit­ tee, recommended that the sum of $5,090 be placed to the credit of the board of education and that the sum of $750, premium for public-liaoility insurance with Lloyd's, be paid to Mrs. V. Waterhouse, local agent.. The report of the boaf-d of works committee authorized McVittic. and Shelton to place an additional pump in front of their property near the corner df King and Oxford streets. A lengthy discussion followed with regard! to the condition of the roads of the town. Mayor Paterson stat­ ed that he had been approached on a number of occasions by persons requesting that the council take action to repair these roads. Coun­ cillor Murray informed the council that plans were under way to give immediate attention to this matter. Councillor Edmonds asked Clerk McNiven if the names on the petition regarding the sale of wine and beer had been found correct and Mr. Mc­ Niven explained that the required number was 836 and the total num­ ber on the petition was 1140, over 200 more than required. It was explained that a copy of the petition had been sent to the Liquor Con­ trol Board and one to the chief elect­ ion clerk. It was also shown that the board, having looked over the names and being satisfied as to the other factors would then, name the date of the voting on the matter. Considerable discussion took place with regard to the installing of a A house plant that like* to play truant While the usual advice is toplace house plants outdoors forsummer so they can have avacation from growing, just theopposite recommendation <s sug­gested for Stapellia or CarrionFlower. It is a house plant thatlikes to play truant during the sum­mer months by running riot out ofdoors. When placing a Stapelliaoutside, choose a sunny site in therock garden, sinking it, pot and all,in a bare spot, as shown in theabove garden-graph. It will so en­joy itself that you will be rewardedwith its unusual star blossoms untilOctober. The Stapellia, of course, must bebrought indoors before the firstfrost. There are several species of Sta­pellia, some yellow-colored mottledwith purple, and the Toad Flower,which is yellow striped. drinking fountain on the corner of Thames and King streets. Councillor Morrison made it plain to the coun­ cil that if it was decided'to place a fountain at this corner, the council must pay for it Councillor Mor­ rison stated that the Ingersoll Pub­ lic Utilities Commission originally hud agreed to three such fountains and had installed and maintained four. This was shown to be the commission's limit in this matter, and the council must pay for the next installation, the cost of which will be about $50. William Wright and Robert Win­ dram addressed thu council briefly a^ a delegation regarding oil on Cather­ ine street. Councillor Murray said the road had been graded and was to have a binder added in an effort to hold it. Mr. and Mr*. Jone*Honored By IngersollMachine Co. Employee*The home of Mr. and Mra GeorgeJtintM, Thame-" street, was the sceneof a happy gathering last week, ,wh<-n members of the Ingersoll Machine Company to the number of of about 30, gathered to honor them in view of their re­ cent marriage. During the evening they were made the recipients of a beautiful walnut table, presented by A. W. G, Crutcher, oil behalf of the employees of the Ingeisoll Machine and Tool Company. Mr. Jones thank­ ed the donors for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was given over to a musical program presented by the I.M.C. orche-tre, with Jack Firth presiding at the piano for the entire evening. Many enjoyable musical selections added to the enjoyment of the evening and at the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served by Ken­ neth Henderson and Norman Mc­ Leod. The evening was brought to a successful conclusion with the sing­ ing of “For He’s a Jolly Good Fel­ low,’’ "Auld Lang Syne>” and the National Anthem. VERSCHOYLE Miss May Dynes is spending afew days with her sister, Miss Dor­ othy Dynes and Miss Catherine Carr, Tillsomburg. , ,Mrs. Maynard Watson and daugh­ ter Ann of Fergus, are spending acouple of weeks with the formersmother, Mrs. M. McEwan.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris anddaughter Jean, Mrs. O. Dynes andMr. and Mrs. E. C. Corbett of Inger- soil, spent Wednesday in Kitchener.Air. and Mrs. Thomas Richens anddaughter Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swurtout, visited friends m Forest, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keline of Culloden, were Friday guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. Al. McEwan.Mrs. Joseph ChunchouBO anddaughter Jaue Ann, spent Thursdaywith the former’s parents.Miss Ethel Carr has succe«.-fullycompleted her first year and pareof her second- ytsur,'V work at Wes­ tern Uifftfersity.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse andBernice, were in Woodstock on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain andchildren spent Sunday visiting rela­ tives in Aylmer.•Mr. and Mrs. J. Dafoe and Marionspent Friday in London. The Ladies Aid will be held thisThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. George Morris.Miss Marguerite Moulton is spend­ing a few days in Tillsonburg.Mrs. John Boyce and Gra-e and Meriyn, visited Mrs. F. P. Moultonon Sunday.It was decided on Sunday al Sun­day school that the picnic wuuld beheld on July 10th, in Port Burwell. Mrs. R. Hunter was in Ti.lsonburgon Friday. vacation ctiu^S- HAPPIER Go away with the feeling of confidence that you will always keep ‘’Within the Circle of Security” when you ride on Dunlop Tires. The unique construction, developed in the world- famous’ research laboratories of Dunlop, definitely assure* you tire* of dependability, safety and long life. Outstanding in the DUNLOP range are the silent, luxurious DUNLOP FORT “90”, the rugged, general-purpose DUNLOP “CITADEL”, and the low-priced, highly dependable DUNLOP “RECORD”. McVITTIE and SHELTON Limited PHONE 134 — INGERSOLL Ford Sale* and Service Vulcanizing Service on All Make* of Car* SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper and children, Russell and Frances ofWoodstock, ujare Sunday guests with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Piper.Mrs. M. W. Pogue has returned home after ^pendiixg a few weeksthe guest of relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowscm of Vorschoyle, were guests on Sundayat thq home of Mr. and Mrs. TLomasPage.Mrs. Ivan Easton and son Bobby,spent last week at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayre in Woodstock.Miss Alberta Becker spent acouple of days with relatives in New Dundee and Kitehuntr.Miss Brrrba £tockdalo returnedhome on Sunday after spending sev­ eral weeks with frienos at Bluevale.The annual reunion of the Pagefamily held V Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday, drew an attend­ance of Iforty-fi’^a members who camefrom Sparta, Norfth Bayham, Nor­ wich, Sweaburg, Curries, Vorschoyle,Dereham Centre and Salford. Atnoon, all sat down to the well-laden tobies and did full justice to thebountiful dinner provide1. A briefbusiness meeting was he[4 and offi­cers were elected as folknvi: Presi­dent, Thomas Page; secretary-treas­urer, James Hunter; sports commit­ tee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huntei and Mr. and Mrs. George Basket:. Aninvitation was accepted to hold the next rk union at the l.’jme of Mr. and Mrs. George Powell at Sweaburg.The remainder of thu afitemoon wasspent playing roftbaB followed by a program of ructa and aporto foryoung and old in charge of RossFowster and Ivan Backett Suitable prise. were awarded the winner ineach content. The oldest perron, pre­sent was Mr. William Markham of Sparta and the youngest, his greatgrandson, Gerald Tupper, son of Mr.and Mra Warren Tupper of North Bayham.Miss Pearl Campbell spent theweek-end m her home at Eclmont.Mrs. John Petzold of Florida, wasa guest Inst wVek nt the horn*, cf her brothers, Mr. Fred Hooper andMru. Hooper, and Mr. Grant Hucpcr and Mrs. Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, Mr. andMra. Charles Miliken, son Henry anddaughter, Mias WBma, of Sarnia,■were guests on Sunday at the horn:of the former’s mother and wider, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.The Young People’s league of theUnited Church, held tbeir annualpicnic to Stratford on Saturday, where a delightful d.iy was spent by■a large namber of the young peopa.Mr, and Mra Joseph Dutton and George Smith spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger of W eatOxford.Members of the Dereham MasonicLodge attended the annual churchservice on Sunday evening, held inthe Baptist Church at Mount Elgin,and conducted by the pastor, Rtv.J. F. Forsythe.Clifford and Maxine Pogue ofJackson, Mich., are upending their holiday a at the home of their grand­mother, Mrs. M. W. Pogue.The June meeting of the Woman’sInstitute wa-» H-ld at the home ofMrs. Fred Galpin, on Thursday after­ noon, with twenty-five present. Thepresident, Mrs. Burton Harris presid­ed and the meeting opened with theOde, and O Canada, followed by theroll call, responded to by “Suggeot-ions for summer drinks.” The min­utes read by the. secretary were ad­opted. Reports of the South OxfordDistrict Convention held at Bur-gessville, and the district directors’meeting held at Otterville, were pre­ sented by Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Mrs.Peyton Ranney was appointed leaderto attend the classes for the new project, “Buymanahip”, course to becovered 'by the South Oxford Insti­tutes this year. It was decided to entertain the West Oxford and Mt.Elgin Institutes at the July me-itingwhich will take the form of a picnic, to be held at the home of Mrs. J. C.Roberts. The yearly prize for bring­ing the most members in cars, was won by 'Mrs. Arthur Clarke. A veryinteresting two minute talk on themote, “If you would know the value of money, earn it,” was given byMrs. George Groves. A pleasingreading, “Mothers,” was given byMrs. J. C. Roberts. The topic on“The Manufacture of Cellophane,” was ably taken .by Mrs. Burton Har­ ris. The prize for the best madehouse dress was won by Mrs. Herbert Piper. The meeting closed with TheNational Anthem after which thehostess and her assistants served re­ freshments.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockwere guests of the latter's sister, Airs. Burnett and Dr. Burnett, inGalt on Tuesday.Mr. William Markham of Sparta, was a visitor at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. George Baskett and Mr. Baskett last week.Mrs. Peyton Ranney was in Guelphon Thursday attending the confer­ ence of the Associated Countrywom­en of the World held at the 0. A C. The members of C. G. I. T. arran­ ged a surprise party for Mrs. G. I.Van Loon at her home on Tuesdayevening, in view of her intended removal from thd United Churchparsonage and as a slight token ofthefts appreciation of her leadership in their organization, Gene Gregg, and Dora Naneekdvell on behalf of •Hie C G. I. T., presented Mrs. VanLoon with a beautiful fernery ac­companied by an address read byMary Hooper. The evening conclud­ed with the serving oif ice cream andcake. Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo,spent the week-end nt the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, Airs.Leslie NancekiveD, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivdl, Miss Laurel Nancekiv-ell, Miss Mary Weflt and Mrs. HughHughes, attended iMiss Mary Oliver’s trousseau tea, at Weir home in Tham-eeford, on Saturday afternoon,Members of the Page family whoattended the rcumori at AfemorialPark on Tuesday, were Air. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mra. Irene Fewster, to w innipeg*eomont on*JA5PER CANADIAN R0CKIE5 * PACIFIC COAST* ALASKA • The Canadian National1! crack train, the Continental Limited, fromToronto to Winnipeg, Jasper, Vancouver and return, leaves each terminal daily. (from Toronto 10.20 P.M., E.S.T.) Travel on the Continental Limited is practicality and economy de luxe —every 1936 last-minute comfort; low summer fares; coqimon.sense prices for meals; special coach lunch service; table d’hote meals in the dining car at special low prices as well as the regular a la carte service. Stop off at Jasper in the Canadian Rockies for golf, trail riding, hiking, fishing, swimming. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge, tre low—from $7.00 a day including meals. JASPER GOLF WEfiC-SEPT. 6-12 sons Rosa and Alax, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock, sons Murray andMorris, Mr. and Airs. George Ba’kett and family, Mra. Fred Page andEthel.. Several from the community at­ tended the Oxford County SundaySchool convention, held at Spring­ford on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock wore guests on Wednesday at thehome of the latter’s brother, Mr. J.B. Garland and Mrs. Garland, at New Hamburg. The C.’TZ T.”T.~w'ere invited tojoin with the C. G. I. T. at Folden's for a special service at the UnitedChurch on Sunday evening. Rev.Edgar Gill was the guest speaker and during the service Miss EvaJettons rendered a viol'n solo. Anumber of the members from Sal­ ford were in attendance.Rev. Edgar Gill attended a meet­ing of the Lamlbton Predbytery held at Petrolia on Friday.Born—At Alexandra Hospital, onSaturday, June 20, to Air. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, a son.Mr. Frank Doan, principal of thepublic school, received word on Wed­ nesday, that the following pupils inthe entrance eHss had been success­ful in passing on their year’s work: Ila Piper, Norma Warren. Denni*Layton, Lloyd Warren. We extend congratulations. School will close forthe summer vacation on Friday. The June meeting of the W. M. 3. of the United Church, was held inthe school room of the UnitedChurch on Wednesday afternoon. Mra. W. H. McBeth, vice-preaidant,presided and the meeting openedwith singing a hymn. Scripture read­ings were given by several members.The devotional paper was read by Mrs, Mina Atkinson, followed by prayer by Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mrs.G. R. Nagle. Another hymn *xssung and the roll cad was respondedto with a scripture vertw, containingword "Fellowship.” The h raldkwere responded to. A very interest­ ing paper en Temperance was givenby Mrs. J. C. Roberts. A reading wasgiven iby Mra. W. iH. McBeth. Thepresident, Mra. William Pearson,conducted a .■short business periodand the meeting closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock,daughters, Misreu Laura and E -teHe, Air. and Mra. Ernest Haycock,attended the marriage of the form­er’s son, Mr. Gordon Haycock toMiss Helen Campbell of Versehoyle, cxikmnized at the home of the brideon Saturday. Whatever you intend to paint, there i» a special Martm-Seoour product for the purpose, flie i>f the most popular arc: MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. MARBLE-ITE varnish for hardwood floors. HEU-YOHE NEU-GLOS(fto) if.-lGlnOfor washable interior walls and ceilings. IF IT NEEDS ENAMELLING . . . you'll get best results with MULTI-USE ENAMEL A scientifically prepared enamel of die highest quality, for oatside or inside use. Dries flint-hard in four hoars. Flows off the brush so smoothly rnd levels itself out so evenly that inexperienced painters are thrdkd at the line work they can do/with it Ask us for Multi-Use color chan of26 beautiful shades. See a sample of Multi-Use painting. Note the brilliant gloss, smooch surface and sparfdinn colors, N*lti.Usf Esumel u nudt h ibt iwfttrs »f 100% Pure Paint, CanM t btvt puiM. MARTIN-5EHOUR IOOX PURE HUNT VARNISHES & ENANQS THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thnme* Street INGERSOLL Phone 89 Page 8 . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936PHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotation* onSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAINBOARD 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. 9-11 Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - Phoqe 901 p W. Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, OWt . Branches: f Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock, Chatham, Oshrtva,Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System JUNE PROMOTION EXAMS. AT INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE on passing lower school department­ al examinations or discontinuing one or both languages. FORM IA. The results of the June Promotion Examinations at the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute appearing below do not include the results of the pupils who tried Departmental Examina­ tions in either Lower, Middle, or Upper School. These will not be reedy' for publication until August. Class A. includes a list of the names of those who have been pro­ moted to a higher form. The sub­ jects in brackets are those in which the pupil failed to obtain a pass standing on and must be repeated next year. Class B. includes the names of pu­ pils whose promotion is conditional SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original faat-to-ligbrWallpaper* are “Sunworthy'.” Don’t experiment —- iniiaton “SUNWORTHY." PHONE/85 For Free Sample Book S. M. 60UGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of ysing TILLYER LENSES. Follow the fcafe way,. Seo T R E B IIjCOCK c pt c me t 'r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO Class A.—Jack Banbury, (French, M. T.); Wilfrid Baynton, (French, Latin); David Collins, (Alg., French, Agri. I.); George, Copeland, (French, Latin); William Corrafoot, Margaret Dean, (French); Carl Eidt, Percy GiB, (French); Harry Girling, Rus­ sell Hall, June Hohnes, Guy John­ ston, Norman Kurtzman, Donald Mackay, (French, Latin); Glen Mc­ Kelvey, Marion McBeth, (Eng. Lit., Fr., La.); Laverne McLeod, Kather­ ine Miles, Jean Morgan, Stuart Moy­ er, (Fr.); Alice Oldridge, Ina Pyatt, (Alg., Fr.) June Riley, (Alg., Fr.); William Sage, (Fr.); Grace Searle, Rose Shecter, (Art, Agri. I.); Mar­ garet Taylor, Stewart Thurtell, (Alg., Fr., Lat); Charles Wallis, Gertrude Watson, Ellis Wilson, George Winterbottom, Douglas Wol- stenholme, (Lat.) Class B.—Robert Arkell, James Gill, Thomas Hawes, Annie Lampkin, June Mills. FORM IB. Class A.—John Billings, (Fr.); Hugh Bowman, Naomi Cooper, Eve­ lyn Couch, Isobel Daniel, Nancy Dawdry, Robert Douglas, (Fr., Lat.); Arlene Greenaway, (Fr., Lat.); Max Haley, Donald Hargreaves, (Alg., Fr.); Robert Henderson, Irene Long, (Fr.); Wray Luno, (Eng. Lit., Fr.); Lenore McCoombo, Kenneth McKee, Doris Meathrell, Harvey Moon, (Bookkeeping); Carman Newell, Mary Robson, Jack Shuttleworth, (Fr., Lat,); Ivan Smith, (Alg.); Florence Thompson, (Fr.); Marjorie Thornton. Class B.-Selinia Lose, AJvin Todd. FORM IIA Class A.—Ruth Adamson, Margar­ et Anderson, (Lat., Physiog.); Mary- Beck, Marguerite Chambers, Gra­ ham Cole, Margaret Cook, (Lat., Fr.); Lorenc Crabbe, (Geom., Physiog.); Mary Crutcher, Samuel Douglas, (Fr.); Andrew Dunn, Sam­ uel Goodman, Jessie Graham, Ruth Grieve, Margaret Hargan, Carman Hawkins, (Geom., Eng. Gr.); James Henderson, \ Marion Johns, Mary Little, Norman McBeth, Irene Mc­ Kelvey, Jean Miller, (Fr., Lat, Arith.); Doris Moyer, (Physiog.); Isobel Murray, (Physiog.); Mildred (Lit.); Marjorie Carter, ElizabethElford, (Shorthand); Ad* Ellis,Georgina Fisher, Helen Hayward,Douglas Hammond, Kathleen Hope*,< Bookkretping); Edward Jackson,(Physiog.); Jack Knott, (Lit.);Margaret Langford, John McB^ath,Marie Manner, (Physiog., Arith.);Margaret Nicholson, Lewis Ranger, (Physiog.); Kathleen Revell, (Book­ keeping); Batty Rose, Anne Tuylor. Velma Todd, Gwen. Watts. FORM III. The following students have pass­ ed in all Form III promotion sub­ jects; Janet Borrowman, Helen Broamp- 'fon, Geraldine Budd, Kathleen Budd, Mayfred Clark, Hester Counter, Margaret Cragg, Kathleen Eckhardt, Irno Erwin, Mary Hall, Morin Hay­ cock, Alice Johns, Margaret Johnston, Elizabeth Mason, Margar­ et Moon, Marguerite Murray, Phyllis Owen, David Wade, Ruth William­ son, Howard Yule, Jean Healy, Brock Owen, Richard Thurtell, Margaret Worth, John Gayfer. The following students have pass­ ed in the subjects indicated: Leroy Arnup, (Algebra.); Nora Chong. (Algebra, Latin); Jessie Clayton, (Fr.); Doreen Denis, (Eng. Lit., Alg., Geom. H .); Stanley Dunn, (Algebra); Florence Eidt, (Eng. Lit., Alg., Fr.); Keith Falconer, (Algebra); Ralph Glasser, (Eng. Lit., Alg, Geom. II); Vera Gray, (Algebra); Charles Long, (Algebra); Jeanette Mason (Eng. Lit., Alg., Lat.); Tom Mayberry, (Algebra); Lome Moon, (Eng. Lit., Alg.); Doris Phillips, (Eng. Lit., Alg., Lat., Geom. IL); Harry Payne, (Algebra.) SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE W YOUR USED FURNjliiRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Payne, Janet Pearson, Anna Pirie, David Prosser, Mary Rtdhtad, Ruby Scott, Marion Spencer, (Fr., Lat); James Thomson, Lyda Topham, Mary Waterhouse, Allan Wilson, Gwen Wilson. Class B.— Kathleen Armstrong, Bruce Borland, Byron Haley, Helen McDougall, Jean MeathreU, Kathar­ ine Robs, William Wade. FORM IIB., COMMERCIAL Bookkeeping and Stenography Diplomas— Josephine Brasi, Betty McNiven, Leona MoNoah, Irene Tait, Marguerite Walker. Stenography Diplomas-Anne Cox- on, Christina Munro, Helen Ranger. Promoted from Junior to Senior Commercial Class— Helen Arkell, Ronald Barnett, (Bookkeeping); Reginald Butler, Robert Boniface, QUALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY MILD PICKLED HOCKS ...*...........................10c lb. or 3 lb*, for 25c SMALL SAUSAGE ............................ /. 15c Ib. OP 2 for 25e FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT ..........J..............3 lb., for 25c FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ................... 2 lb*, for 25c FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER ........................4......... 24c Ib. FINEST WHEY BUTTER ............................................................ |b. FRESH CRISP SODA^BISCUITS ........................................... lgc |b. BULK PEANUT BUTTER .......................................................... 15c lb CHRISTIE’S CHEESE RITZ, (Something new).......... 10c peckage 124 Thame. St. (Pleaae pboo. Early) pbone 466 THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis ofOwen Sound, .were guests of her par­ ent?, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hamilton.Mr. Harold Hedtey of Toronto, spent the week-end at the Manse. He with a boy friend are sailing onFriday on a trip to Great Britainand the continent.Mrs. Dr. (MacDonald of Wallace­town, was a guest with Mr. and Mrs.W. H. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg last week.Miss Mabel Oliver who has spentthe winter with her aunt at Duluth, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Walter Oliver.Word was received by Miss A. Jones last week, of the death of MissSarah Murdock, at Rochester, NewYork. Miss Murdock will be re­ membered as having lived at the Ur­quhart farm home and after going toRochester returned for summer visits with Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart. Shehad been ill for some time at thehome of her niece. Interment was made at Listowel on Monday lastMr. and Mrs. Chas. Barber anddaughter Jean, and Mr. Turnbuil ofGalt were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.McGee last week. The W. M. S. yuked the it-fade ofclothing on Monday last. It will besent to Woodstock and shipped from there to its destination.Mrs. J. G. Mackay, Miss AnabellaMackay, and-Mrs. G. G. Hogg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniels,Culloden, last week.Miss Gladys ^owle, the efficient primary teacher for the past fiveyears in the public, school here, and(who is to be married shortly, wastendered a surprise party by twelvegirl friends at the home of Mrs.Chalmers recently. Games and con­tests helped to pass a pleasant even­ing, after which Miss Towla.was pre­sented with a beautiful casserole for which she thanked the donors in aneat speech. Ice cream and cakewas served and all expressed their bast wishes for a happy married We. • Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conway openedtheir home on Tuesday evening last,when the choir of the United Church met to honor one of their number,Miss Mary Oliver prior to her ap­proaching marriage on Saturday next. After a very pleasant eveningspent in social intercourse, gamesand contests, Miss Oliver was pre­ sented with a silver casserole, Mr.Jack MacKay reading an apprecia­tive address and 'Miss Donna Thur­ low making the presentation. Thehostess then served delicious straw­berries and ice cream. Mrs. Conway was assisted by members of the 1choir. ' Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergus, andMiss Conine Oliver of Detroit, who have been visiting at their homemotored to Montreal ridcently tovisit their sister, Mrs. Leigh Millerand Mr. Miller.Mrs. Charles Weston, Sr., and MijsJean Weston via -cd with relatives in Tillsonburg am. St. Marys last week. |Mra. Duncan Hossack s prettyhome, beautifully decorated withlovely peonies ard other flowers, wasthe scene of a hnppy gathering last week, when rhe was hostess for 4cup and saucer shower for MiasMary Oliver. Tito dining tabic was lovely, centred with a mock weddingcoke, under which .were concealedthe lovely gifts. Mra. Hossack chow a pretty sheer crepe gown and MiwMary Oliver, the bride-to-be, chosea periwinkle blue gown, both most becoming. The reciptoit made a gra­ cious reply of thanks. Dainty lunchwas then served by the hostess andassistants. A delightful trousseau tea wasgiven on Saturday afternoon andevening by Miss Mary Oliver, bride­ elect of this week, at her home, De-lat re street Miss Oliver was assisted in receiving the one hundred andfifteen guests by her aunt, Mra.Robert Oliver, who chose a- prettynil© green crepe gown, while herniece looked charming in a sky-blueembroidered organdy dress. Thehouse was profusely decorated withpeonies and rows. The dining table looked attractive with a cloth ofItalian drawn-work centred with . I Swiss Blouses Dainty new styles, tf* 1 QQassorted colors, etc Washable Silk Crepe 36" Fine Crepe, eight ZJQ —new shades and white.... vU C Ladies’ Voile Dresses Printed Voiles, nvW designs, smart styles, <P 1 C A38/44 .....................(Other style* at $2.98/$3.98) Missed Dresses White Crep/ and Sport .DWss- es, 14/20, <1 £QSpecial! ......... (Other *tyTe» at $1.95/53.95) Sale Prints 36" wide, I Fast colon, ................. * **** Sale Millinery ....................47c W ilfordsMonth-EndSpecials Visit OurStore W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL pink roses and tall white tapers tiedwith pink tulle. During the afternoonMrs. W. H JMcGee, Mrs. A. A. Mc­ Millan and Miss Mary Hogg pouredtea. The assistants were Misses Isa­bel Golding, Edith and Grace Mor­rison. In the evening, Mrs. W. J.Golding and Mrs. W. J. Lockin pour­ed tea and wore assisted in servingby Mrs. D. Hossack, Mra. Earle Gol­ding and Miss Corinne Oliver. The dainty trousseau and gifts were dis­played by Miss Margaret Morrisog:and Miss Grace Hedley took charge in the evening. The linens were dis­played by Miss Jean McGee.Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dawes touringfrom their home in Ca‘’tornia, werecallers in the village last week, re­newing acquaintances ofl his boy­hood daya Mr. 'Dawes is the son of the late Dr. Dawes, one of the tint,if not the first physician in the vil­lage. The, -family lived where Mr. Lawrence McLeod lives, and left herewhen Mf. Dawes was eight yearsold. Those who remember him wereglad to hopr of his father’s family,also the Cd^swell and McLellan fam­ilies. \Those in the village who knew herwhen her father was pastor of the Presbyterian Cburch here, will bepleased to hear that Miss Helen An­thony, daughter oLiRev, James An­thony and Mrs. Anthony, of Mother-well, Ont., formerly of Fingal, hasobtained her B.A. degree at McMas­ ter University. Miss Antony receiv­ed her early education at the FingalContinuation school later attendingat Woodstock, and spent the first two years of her university courseat Alma College. Con?fratu|ationsfyuft your many Thaniesford friends.“Many of her girl friends gathered ------. « • . . - ujuas un»w»l arir b*Ir." And jait u easy to taan- R O S E Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 145 Thame* Street Ingersoll at the pretty home of Mins MaryOliver, to tender her a miseaUaneouHfhower prior to Jier approachingmarriage on Saturday afternoon in•St. Andrew’s nited Church, to Mr.Theodore Jfancekivell, of Salford.The lovely gifts were hidden undera ba^anette, which waa surmountedby a handsome doll. These were re-moved-by- thu bride-io-lie, revealingmany gifts which win be unt<ul as well as ornamental in her new home.Lunch was served and a very pleas­ant evening enjoyed. KOREA WAS SUBJECT OF KIWANIS ADDRESS Adjutant Harris Gave Inter­ esting Talk on “Korea and Its People.” Korea, its people, gen-rai cos­ tumes and other interesting features of the country, provided the basis of a very interesting address delivered on Friday at the regular weekly noon-day luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Adjutant E. V. R. Harris of the local corps of the Sal­ vation Army, was the speaker for the occasion and having served in Korea in the capacity of misricnary for a period of eight years prior to coming to Ingersoll, his remarks were heard with a degree of marked interest by those in attendance. President W. R, Marshall was in charge of the meeting and introdu­ ced the speaker. In his opening remarks, Adjutant Harris made reference to the loca­ tion and climatic conditions u£ Kor­ ea, telling that during the nirnths of July and August is seen the luiny season, which extends over a period <xf some six weeks at a time. The heavy rainfall in Korea plays a very important part in the health of the people of the country, the speaker said, as well as being beneficial to the field crops. The rain washes away the dirt and waste that is thrown out in the snow during the winter months where it is left. Speaking of the general progress of the country, the speaker stated that Korea was previously under Chinese rule, but of late has been dominated by the Japanese, under whose guidance the country has gone ahead in a marked way in many different lines. Adjutant Harris continued by explaining some of the things that have been introduced co the Koreans by Japan that have proven very helpful in their gro.wth particularly in trade agreements with other countries. Speaking of the living conditions 1 of the Koreans, Adjutant Harris said that the houses were very small and usually divided into two sections, one of these being givqn over to kitchen work. The sleeping quarters were about six feet square and these rooms are heated from underground channels or flues, running beneath the floors. A funeral cortege found two biers in the procession, said Adjutant Har­ ris. The first -bier, 'being the small­ er and empty, was turned off to one side upon reaching the place of bur­ ial. It was the people’s belief tnat the evil spirits would follow the empty bier and thus allow the re­ mains to be taken to the burial place knowing that the evil spirits were not there. Another 'belief of the Koreans was that a superior was never to be look­ ed down upon, even in a physical sense. For this reason, persons were not allowed to look out of windows of buildings upon a superior passing by. Natives were required to come dowmsteirs to see a superior when he was passing. In conclusion, the speaker in a brief, but interesting manner, sum­ med.up for his hearers, the religious belief of these people. He described the products which are grown in the fields, which were largely rice, soya­ beans and other similar crops. .The police work of the country was somewhat different from that of most places, as all the clerical work per­ taining to that particular depart­ ment is done by mesnbera of the force. One indication of the pro­ gress made in Korea is that just re­ cently al] old telephones had been re­ moved and the new style dial phones installed, this being done largely by the Japanese. At, the conclusion of the address, the thanks of the club were extend- ted to Adjutant Harris by Kiwanian J. Edgar Hargan. Of interest to her many Ingersoll friends, is the announcement that Miss Jean English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William English, Heopeler, formerly of Ingersoll, has been ap­ pointed to the teaching staff of the Blair school. Miss English is a 1936 graduate of the Hamilton Normal School, where she received her in­ terim. She posseaes a first-class certificate. Miss English was rated one of the leaders of her class in general proficiency and she has the bert wishes of her count!*?: Inger­ soll friends for a successful career in the teaching profession. HO W TO M AKE IC ED TEAInfuM *lx heaping l**tpooni of S*l*d* Blade Ton in a pint of fr«*h boilin«water. Aftar tia mfnntea ikaik liquid into two-quart cootelnar. While hot odd11/i cups of granulated »u^r and the juice of 2 lemon*. Stir well uatf aueer It -diatolved; fiH container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before eddfootAe co/d water/ othertrite liquid will become cloudy. Serve witfi chipped Ice."SALAM JOINT PICNIC (Continued from page 1) he had to knock off double plays. Frank Fulton was by far the star outfielder of the game, and Jack Nichols ran him only a fair second. This man Fulton must have been practising for the contest weeks ahead. He grabbed every fly that came his way and made several nice catches that ,were really hard ones. Cliff. Love got one of the several that came his way, but none of the other players showed up to any ex­ tent in the field. Bert Law played third 'base, he had few opportunities to display his ability, but handled everything that came his way with out an error. The Chamber of Com­ merce run scorers were Art Angood, Grant Small, Roy Start, Don Camer­ on and Ferris David. For the Junior Farmers, Nonran Johnson did the pitching and Cecil Wilson caught. The other players were Cecil Riddle, George Jakenr/m, Harry Ellery, Philips Moulton, Mer- vyn Cuthbert, Harry Hogg, Don. Spencer, Ross Moulton and Aubrey Meek. The score 'by innings was: Chamber of Comnwcc— 020 122 0— 7 Junior Farmers..........360 553 x—22 The umpires were Bill Jordan be­ hind the plate and Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, president of the Chamber of Commerce on the bases. Following the sports program, a picnic supper was enjoyed, hot coffee being supplied for all through the courtesy of the Chamber of Com­ merce. This was made by the lad­ ies of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, who operated a refreshment ocoth on the grounds during the after­ noon. Tho gathering broke up about 6.30 o’clock, following a vote of thanks moved to the Chamber of Commerce by Harry Ellery a’ <1 sec­ onded by Mervyn Cuthbert, on be­ half of the Junior Farmers and Jun­ ior Institute. This was replied to by Dr. C. C. Cornish and J. Ferris David, who spoke as representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, The prize winners for the various events of the afternoon follow:— Girls’ race, 10 years and under— 1st prize, donated by W. W. Wilford, won by Margaret Anthony; 2mi prize, donated by Wood’s Book Store, won by Joan Winterbottom. Boys’ race, 10 years and under— 1st prize, donated by Ingersoll Hard­ ware, won by David Daniels; 2nd prizxj, donated by Carr’s Book Store, won by Bernard Smith. Boys’ race open—1st prize, donat­ ed by Dunn's Hardware, won by Aubrey Meek; 2nd prize, donated by Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, won by A. G. Watts. Girls’ race, open—1st prize, don­ ated by W. L. Thurtell won by Helen Nichols; 2nd prize donated by May­ berry and; Moon, won by Helen Ban­ bury. Young ladies* race—1st prize, donated by Cliff Love, won by Elva German; 2nd prize, donated by Law’s Drug Store, won by Dorothy Rose. Young men's race—1st prize, don­ ated by Metropolitan Stores, won by Milne Hart; 2nd prize, donated hy Ingersoll Auto. Electric, won by Aubrey Meek. Married ladies' race—1st prize donated by Loblaw’s Groceteria, won by Mra. Alex. Hart; 2nd prize, don­ ated by Bigham's Limited, won by Mrs. Gordon Howard. Pop Drinking Contest—1st prize, donated by The Passmore Store and Smith and Kerr, won by Ina Ban­ bury and Norman Johnson; 2nd prize, donated by Frank Fulton, won by Jean Gordon and Cecil Wilson. Ladies’ slipper kicking contest— 1st prize donated by the Walker Stores Limited, won by Sadie Pal­ mer; 2nd prize, donated by W. A. G. Forman, won by Hazel Johnson; 3rd prize, donated by H. Groom, won by Elva German. Girls* boot and shoe race—1st prize donated by R. Neil, Limited, won by Elsie Patterson; 2nd prize, donated by John E- Gayfer and F, W. Waters, won by Jean Gordon and Margaret Garton. Wheelbarrow race—1st prize don­ ated by Stan. Gaipin and Bruce Phillips, won by Sadie Palmer, and Mwvyn Cuthbert. Men's balloon blowing contest— 1st prize donated by J. L. Craig, won by George Jakeman. Ladies* balloon blowing contest— 1st prize, donated by Wilson Elec­ trical Service, won by Jean Gordon. Ladies* three-legged race—1st prize, donated by McLeod and Mac- Bain and Fortran’s Superior Store, | won by June Hutchison and Helen 1 Banbury. Largest family on grounds—Prize donated by Greenaway’s Groceteria, won by Mrs. Harold Duffy and fam­ ily. Special men’s race—1st prize don­ ated by Charles W. Riley, won by Mervyn Cuthbert. Special ladies' race—1st prize, donated by Christie’s Electric, won by Mina Hogg. STOCK FLY SPRAY Pearaon’a $1,00 Imp. Gal.“Koepa Flies Away All Day”No Taint ■ No Oder FOR HOUST FLIES Fly-Tox. FliT, Black Flag FOR MOTHS Moth Killer Cryatala, 39c Ib. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in lageraoll, Beach- ▼ille and Woodstock. ’"■"T.....- Premium Anthracite Coal Star Alberta Coal Dixie Domestic Coal Dixie Stoker Coal Kentucky Steam Coal Hamco and Diamond Coke Now in Stock at Stammer Price* Also Agent* for CanadaCement and Gypsum Lima andAlabattine Product* — Paris- tone —- Plaater Pari* —Hydrate Lime. MASON’S INGERSOLL