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OCLnew_1936_07_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh© Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.0'1. DOMINION DAY PROGRAMME ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD TO VICTORIA PARK ON WEDNESDAY Parade, Sports and Field Day Events and Street Dance, Held July 1st, Under Aupices of Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion, Was Most Successful Undertaking. Pro­ gram One of Best Staged Locally In Years. Great credit is due the members of Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion for the splendid programme of entertainment they arranged for Dominion Day, July 1st. The afternoon events were one of the most complete sports programs staged in Ingersoll in a number of years and it is to be hoped that the ex-service men can be prevailed upon to make a Dominion Day Celebration an annual event here. While there was almost a thousand on hand for the street dance, on the Market Square Wednesday evening, the number dancing was not large, the majority contenting themselves to watch on from outside the ropes. The big program which included foot races, Held and track events, a two-mile marathon, bicycle races, a horse race, motorcycle races and stunts, boxing bouts, a girls’ soft- ball tournament, as well as other fea­ tures, commenced at one o’clock, with a street parade which formed up at the Ward School grounds. Headed by the Oxford Rifles Band of Wood- stock, under the leadership of Band­ master E. C. Hobbs, with ex-service men and a number in costume, also some decorated vehicles taking part, the parade proceeded via Thames, Canterbury and Wellington streets, to Victoria Park, where the after­ noon’s program was held. The judges for the parade were Messrs. E. J. Chisholm and Lome V. Healy who made their selection of the winners as the procession .passed in front of the grandstand at the pajk. Those securing prizes in this follow: Best decorated car, Dolph Staples; best decorated child’s wag­ on, ridden by boy or girl, Thomas "Wilson; best character costumed man, Carl Eidt; best patriotic cos­ tumed man, first, Harry Girling; sec­ ond, Roy Handley. A crowd estimated at two thous­ and five hundred were on hand at the park and the grandstand was filled with people who gathered there to watch the events. Herbert Hand- ley acted as master of ceremonies aad official starter for the races of the afternoon and despite the lengthy program everything was car­ ried through to a successful con­ clusion. A lengthy list of foot races and track events were run off the feature of which was the two mile marathon race won by James Elliott of Inger- poll over Edpvard Taylor of Prince­ ton. The bandsmen’s race was the novelty attraction of the afternoon. The members of the band had to play an instrument -while running in the race and Charles Clark came first and Gordon Sutherland, second. While there were only two entries in the horse race, this event created a great deal of interest. “Running Shower,’’ ridden by Lome Gee cross­ ed the mre an easy winner over “Muskeekee,” ridderi by Mervin Lew­ is of Woodstock. Jack Smith bicy­ cle rider from Stratford, set the pace for the contestants in this race and came through with two firsts in the one mile and two mile open races. David Copeland of Ingersoll, came second in the one mile and Sid Mar­ tin of London, second in the two mile race. Three teams were entered in the softball tournament, Burford Bluebirds, Woodstock Silverwoods, and Ingersoll Aces, Silverwoods defeated Burford by a score of 15 to 5 in the fl ret game; and trounced the Ingersoll Aces 10-8 in the second game, while Ingersoll handed the Burford team a 9 to 5 trimming in the third game to win second prize. motorcycle races provided r.Sy thrills as the riders displayed great skill in the handling of their enachines. A number of novelty events by members of the Aylmer Motorcycle Club, particularly the flaming board crash and the flaming Loop jump, were the outstanding features of this presentation. Three exhibitions of 'boxing bouts, were staged, the first between Lewis of Woodstock and Rober&On of Cur­ ries, was won by the former. George Law of Ingersoll, South Western On­ tario champion, appeared in the Mcond two bouts. He first defeated George Bolton at Woodstock, and then won over Sid Martin of London. At the conclusion of the bouts, Her­ bert Handley, in addressing George Law over the loudspeaker, congratu­ lated him on his fine showing and extended the best wishes of the citi­ zens of the town to him in his tryout af Montreal for the Olympic games in Berlin. Lee Kirkpatrick of London, was the referee. During the afternoon, the Oxford Rifles. Band supplied appropriate mu­ sic in front of the grandstand. The loudspeaking system of Joseph Wil­ son, Ingersoll, was used to advantage in announcing the winners of the var­ ious races and in parts of the pro­ gram. The winners of the races and track events follow: Boys’ 50 yard dash, 6 years and under, Charles Downing, John Hut­ son; girls’ 50 yard dash, 9 years and under, Mary Smith and Marjorie Drake; boys’ 50 yard dash, 9 years and under, Michael Hominick and Eugene Mabee; girls’ 75 yard dash, 12 years and under, Joan Falconer and Mary Oldridge; boys’ 75 yard dash, 12 years and under, Bernard Smith and Clifford Smith; girls’ 100 yard dash, 15 years and under, Feme Gilbert and Lucille Robinson; boys’ 100 yard dash, 15 years and under, Hugh Keillar and David Collins; lad­ ies’ 100 yards, open, Violet Moore and Lucille Robinson; men’s 100 yards open, Joe Halter and Warden Anderson. Freddie Wurker’s 10-piece orches­ tra supplied the music for the street dance Wenesday evening to conclude the day’s program. the close of the program a delicious picnic supper was served by the par­ ents of the children. The list of results of the various events follow: Race Results—Children 5 and un­ der, Bruce Fraser; Mary Shearon; girls, 6-8 years, Betty Scally; boys, 6-8 years, Steve Brady, Howard Webb, Bennie Lampkin; girls, 9-11 years, Jean Coles, Leola Murphy, Mary Scally; boys, 9-11 years, Allan Dunn; Hugh Gordon, Kenneth Brun- skill; girls, 12-15 years, Jean Dowds, Graco Lampkin, Eva McCreery, boys, 12-15 years, Peter Dunn, Ken­ neth McCreery, Sidney Dowds; single ladies’ race, Edith Patarson; single men’s race , Waldo Dunn; married ladies’ race, Mrs. C. Webb; married men’s race, Mr-. J. Gordon; kangaroo race, Mrs. Webb’s team; gumdrop race, Mrs. A. Hart and Waldo Dunn; ring and toothpick race, Mrs. A. Hart’s team, backward forward race, Jean Gordon and John Robbins; soda biscuit race, Edith Paterson and Waldo Dunn; bean dropping contest, Mrs. ^Bailey; peanut race, Jean Dowds. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS FEATURED ROSE SHOW Annual Exhibition Held In Market Building Under Aus­ pices Of Ingersoll Horticult­ ural Society. Despite the adverse weather con­ ditions of the past two weeks, the display of roses in their wide range of color and beauty at the annual rose show held in the market build­ ing. Thursday afternoon and even-ing^was all that could be expected and drewmany favorable comments from the nteey admirers who attend­ ed the exhibition. Rose growers of the town and dis­ trict together with members of the show committee displayed a splen­ did spirit of co-operation which was u? LO C AL ITEM S Mr. and Mra F. H. Stone are holi­ daying at Turkey Point. George Murray of Windsor, in visiting at his home, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story attended the races at Hamnlfbn on Dominion Day. Ralph Poole was in Detroit last week attending the wedding of his son. Jack Morgan has returned home after visiting with relatives and friends in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean and fam­ ily, have taken a cottage at Rondeau Park for two months. F. N. Horton has returned homo Hugh Moon, Stanley Moon, and Misses Annie and Clara Moon left on Sunday for Tobermory. Mr. Hugn Moon and Miss Clara Moon will re­ main there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hendrick and son of Saginaw, Mich., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. LaFlamme. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dundas, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss of Nebraska, are visiting with relatives in Inger­ soll and attended the Dundas picnic held on Wednesday in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley and family left Wednesday for Inver- huron Beach on Lake Huron, where departure of Mr. and Mrs. VanLoon for their new home at Delhi. Hearty congratulations are beingextended to Margaret Hill, JeanWhatley and James Heeney, whowere successful in obtaining theirentrance standing on their year’s work. Much credit is due to theirteacher, Miss Jean Armour, who hasbeen the efficient principal for thepast school yeajN—Mtes Effa Cuthbert is receiving thecongratulations of friends onher recenXaDtKnniajient as musicalinstructress in the pufelkt-School ofBlenheim touimrftipT*Miss Jean Armou£fa£t on Friday for harliome in LortOdh.Miss Dorothy Budd of Burgess-vflla puMte setexfl fc spending her va­ cation at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budd.Mr. and Mra. Russell Hicks andPauline of Dereham Centre, and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Furtney and Beu­lah of Verschoyle were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mr?.Cyrus Furtney. ANGLICAN PICNIC OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Ideal weather prevailed for the an­ nual Sunday School and congrega­ tional picnic of St. James’ Anglican Church, held on Saturday to Port Burwell. Over 250 persons availed themselves of the opportunity of tak­ ing a day off and going to the lake where a fine program of sports was run off and a great time enjoyed by ail in attendance. The officials incharge left nothirtg undone in their efforts to make the underaking a success and from the time the special C. P. R. train pulled out of the local depot until it returned again to Ing­ ersoll, young and old alike enjoyed every moment of the outing. Members of the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band also attended the picnic and paraded to the train and during the afternoon and early evening supplied appropriate music for the occasion and dedicated a special selection to Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Allen, who were celebrating their 27th (Wedding anni­ versary’. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, who officiated at a wedding in Ingersoll, joined the gathering in time for the supper period. - A great deal of credit is doe for the splendid manner in which the de­ tails of the picnic were carried out' by the committee in charge, com­ posed of Sunday School Superinten­ dent, E. H. Albrough and Wardens R. A. Stone and G. H. Allen. Herbert Handley very ably* conducted the various racing events and other fea­ tures of the program. Splendid ac­ orn modataons were provided for the picnickers by the Shipp Brothers at Memorial Park and this was largely responsible for the success of the pic­ nic. Dunn’s School Held Their Annual Picnic The third annual picnic of Dunns’ School, S. S. No. 4, North Oxford, was held on the school grounus on Friday afternoon, Jufte 2dU:. There was upwards of 100 in attendance in­ cluding former pupils, parents, and friends of the children now attend­ ing. The occasion marked the con- duaon off the past school year’s ac­ tivities and arrangements of the af­ fair were ably made by the teacher of the school, John G. Robbins. A splendid program of races and sports wua corxludcd with a softball g*ime between teams captained by Sadie Palmer and Pvter Dunn, th. formerr- side winning out by a dose margin. James Gordon acted a* master of ceremonies for the afternoon and at MRS. H. I. JOHNSON ENTERTAINED AT TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. H. I. Johnson, 54 Wellington Avenue, entertained on ‘Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 24th, ac a trousseau tea, in honor of her daughter, Marie, whose marriage coMr. Wiliam L. Gratton of Toronto, was an event of Saturday. A wide circle of friends availed themselves of the opportunity of extending best wishes to the charming bride-elect Little Miss Margaret Zurbrigg was a winsome door attendant, at­ tired in a frock of blue organdy, while Mrs. H. I. Johnson wore flow­ ered chiffon, Mrs. Wm. Gratton of Toronto, mother of the bride-groom, wore a white ensemble with black ansd white check taffeta coat and Miss Johnson wore a lovely long gown of yellow silk organza with corsage of American Beauty roses. Miss Lillian Mosey, aunt of Mr. Grat­ ton, entertained in the living room, and ‘Mrs. C. Bolton Fitzgerald, of Thorndale, aunt of the bride-to-be, invited to the tea room. Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. E. S. Al­ len presided over the tea and coffee cups for the firet hour, Mrs- C, B. Fitzgerald and Mrs. L. V. Johnson, aunts of Miss Johnsom.presiding for the second hour and Mr>. Allen invit­ ing to the tea room. Mrs. Victor Shipton and Mrs. Earl Matthews served the guests, while Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Charles Henderson replenished the plates. The tea table was lovely with a lace cloth and centre of pink and (white snap­ dragon, roses and carnations, taste­ fully arranged with ferns. Stream­ ers in pastel pink and white and clus- ters.of white wedding bells, tied with pink tulle and vases of peonies and orange blossoms completed the dec­ orations in the tea room and living room, while the reception hall was banked with large vases of orange blossoms and varied shades of blue delphinium. In the afternoon, those assisting upstairs were as follows: Marjorie Foster was in charge of the charm­ ingly complete trousseau; the wed­ ding gifts and china were shown by Mrs. Roy A. Odell; the linens by Lois Johnson; quilts and bedding, Kathleen Wilson; kitchen gifts and supplies, Mrs. Reg. Irvine Toronto. In the evening, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mrs. James Baxter presided over the tea and coffee cups while Mrs. C. B. Fitzgerald of Thorndale, in­ vited to the tea room and Lois John­ son entertained in the living room. Mrs. Roy Odell and Mrs. Harley Goodhand served the guests and Mrs. E. S. Allen and Mrs. Charles Henderson replenished the plates. The trousseau was shown by Mar­ jorie Foster; the china and gifts by Mrs. V. Shipton; the linens by Mr?. Earl Matthews; the bedding and quilts by Laura Langstroth and the kitchen goods by Mrs. J. Smith. Those contributing to a pleasing program in the afternoon and even­ ing were as follows: Monica Harris and Mrs. Edward Washington with piano solos; Mrs. William J. Tunc, Mra, Harold Uren, (Mrs. E. Deamude and Edith Leigh with vocal solos and Gertrude Spittai with violin solos. largely responsible for the success of the undertaking. Although the sweltering heat of the building effected the bloom, they held up well under the excessive temperature. The show included displays of the Hybrid Teas, Perpetuate and Climb­ ers of exceptional beauty, The special prize of a carved jew­ el box donated by F. P. Leake, of the local society, for the largest number of points totalled at the show was won by John A. Staples, with an aggregate total of 18 points. Others on the list were: Mrs. Ray Hunter, 17 points; Mrs. B. C. Ed­ wards, 11 points; Mrs. George Greg­ ory with 10 points. Mr. George F. Janes, president of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society made the pres­ entation of the jewel box to Mr. Staples and congratulated the winner on his achievement and the keen interest he took in the show. Rev. E. G. Thompson of Woodstock was the judge for the affair. The following is a list of the prize’ winners:—Class one, three blooms, red, Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Mrs. Fred Funnel, J. A. Staples; class two, throe blooms white, J. A. Staples, Mrs. B. C. Edjrards, Mrs. A. Clark; class three, three blooms, yellow, Mrs. B. C. Edwards; class four, three blooms, pink, J. A. Stap­ led, first; second^, Mrs,. B. C. Edwards; class nine, one bloom, red Mrs. Ray Hunter, J. A. Staples, Mrs. Ray Hunter; class 11, one bloom, white, Miss S. Lose, Mrs. Ray Hunt­ er, R, Lose; class 10, one bloom, pink, J. A. Staples, R, Lose, J. Wall; class 12, one bloom, yellow or orange, R. Lose, Mrs. Ray Hunt­ er, Mrs. G. Gregory; class 14, Poly- anthn, any color, in one container, Mrs. G. Gregory, Mrs. F. Funnel, Mrs. R. Hunter; class 15, climbers, Mrs. G. Gregory, Mrs. B. C. Ed­ wards, ML MacKJay; class 18, six foot display of bloom, Mrs. R. Knott, J. Hutson, Mrs. G. Gregory; class 17, container, Mrs. R. Hunter^ Mrs. G. Gregory, K. and B. Miles; class 16, display of roses, J. A_ Staples, first and third, sefcond. Mrs. Ray Hunter; best rose, Mrs. Ray Hunt­ er. , FAMILY REUNION /" DAVIS REUNION The 15th annual reunion of the Davis family was held recently at the beautiful home of Mrs. Elma Davis, Folden’s, with nearly 40 in attend­ ance. Guests were present from Beachville, Salford, Holbrook, Ver- schoyle, Banner and Folden'a. As the weather was threatening the tables were set in the spacious barn. After a bountiful dinner, the busi­ ness meeting was held with the pre- from a most enjoyable trip to England. Miss Leta Manzer has returned home after visiting with friends in Sarnia. Miss Mary Johnston is spending some time visiting with relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Kestle are holL daying at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mra. E. A. Witeon and family are spending the summer at Port Kec- waydin, Lake Muskoka. Miss Margaret Arkell has returned j home after holidaying with relatives in Toronto. / Mr. and Mrs. William English and family of Hespeler, were holiday visitors with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Marion Robinson has return­ ed to her home here after visiting in Hamilton, the guest of Miss Dorothy Bain. Lloyd Bullock bf Windsor, .was a week-end visitor at the home of his father, Herb. Bullock, Thames Street South. Miss Florence Dodge and Mra. Chas. Wallis were visitors this week in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buf­ falo. Miss Doris Jones of Toronto, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Fred Jones and Mr. Jones, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. McFayden of Sarnia, were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. W. W. and Mrs. Leckie, Charles street west. Master Kenneth Bolton of De­ troit, is holidaying with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­ sell, King street east. Mra. Preston T. Walker and fanw ily, left on Tuesday to spend the summer at Bruce Beach on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Watson and daughter, Miss Gertrude, have re­ turned home after an enjoyable trip through the northern States. Mrs. Marie Faber and Mrs. Dewey of Leamington, were recent visitors with Rev. Dr. H. H. and Mrs. Turner, at the manse, Charles street west. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, R. A. Pat- eraon and Donald Wade attended a meeting of the Paris Presbytery,-held at Simcoe on Tuesday, June 30th. , Miss Mary Stephenson who ha? been teaching at Woodslea, is aperid­ing ‘the summer vacation period /at her home in North Oxford Township. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ayris have re­ turned to their home in Toronto after visiting with Mr. and Mra. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue. Mrs. Riley and family will spend the months of July and August ac their summer home. C. V. Bradford of Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Miss Jennie McKie of Bright, were among the out-of-town guests in attendance at the Borland family reunion picnic held at Avon Park in Stratford, last week. L. P. Gunston of Rochester, N.Y., was a visitor last waek with his brother, 'George Gunston, Victoria street. A former resident of the Ingersoll district, Mr. Gunston left here over 46 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule returned home on Sunday Ifrom a two months’ trip abroad. While away, Mr. Yule visited with hjs'father, in Aberdeen­ shire, Scofjgnd, while Mrs. Yule holi­ dayed with relatives and friends in both England and Scotland. Alex. Ross and his bride of Sagin­ aw, Mich., spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. L. Water­ house, at the home of Mra. Thos. Waterhouse, Concession street. Mr. Ross was a former Ingersoll resident, having left here in 1910. •Mrs. C. H. Sumner and daughter Miss Elsie Sumner, letft on Friday evening for Montreal, from where they sailed on Saturday for England. They expect- to be gone two months, during which time they vail visit points of interest in the Old Land. I Miss Reta Bodkin, a recent grad­ uate of Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll, has received word that she has successfully passed her registered nurse examinations. Her Ingersoll friends will join in extending con­ gratulations on this attainment | Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins of Chatham, wife of (Anon Burkins, rector of VhrLt Chuaeh, ana formerly of Ing­ ersoll, along ywith Mrs. MargaretPunchard, I representing the Kent Regiment Amapter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, will place a wreath on the Cenotaph in London, England, in the name of the chapter. , Major S. C. Norsworthy and J. W. "Norsworthy off Montreal, and Miss Helen Norsworthy of Guelph,, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, King street east, to-day, (Thursday), July 2nd, the occasion of Mr. Norswor­ thy’s rrinetkfth birthday. Relatives from St. Thomas and London, also called during the day to ’offer best ■"Wishes to Mr. Norsworthy on this happy anniversary. James Maw, an employee of the Ingersoll Auto Electric, was hon­ ored on Wednesday afternoon last, when the staff of the Ingersoll Auto Electric presented him with two very lovely gifts in • view of his marriage, (which was an event of Thursday. He was made the re­ FLOWjER LOWERSBuy choice Iris |now*Xt Special Prices. 15 landscape varieties, $1.50; ex­hibition varieties. Prize Winner?,25c up. Geo. F. Janes, Ingersoll. FLAT TO RENT Apartment above The Tribuna Of­fice to rent Posseaafon immediata- 1 ly. Apply The Tribune Office. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inge<^ soil, for rent. Splendid location in centre of town’* best businessblock. Formerly C. P- R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession at once. Apply The Tribune Office. BABY CHICKS Ingersoll Chicks are low in price butgrade high in quality. Get our lateseason price list and see the specialprices. Government ApprovedHatchery; breeders bloodtected,chicks sired by secojsd generationR.O.P. cockerels from 200 egg andover hens. Ingfersoil Chides fleshup quickly fof broilers, or will get you eggs oh the market beforeprice-* slump. You make' no mis­take with Ingersoll Chicks. Pullets, cockerels, mixed. Older soon, Ing­ersoll Chick Hatchery, Phone 411,Ingersoll. Notice to Creditors and Others IN THE ESTATE OF MARY JANEJARVIS, late of the Town of Ing­ersoll, in the<County- of Oxford,Spinster, deceased.ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above-men­tioned MARY JANE JARVIS, whodied at the sapd Town of Ingersoll, on the eighteenth day of February.1936, are required to file proof ofsome with the undersigned on orbefore the twentieth day of July,1936. AFTER that date the administra­tor will proceed to distribute the es­tate, having regard only to the daims of which he shall the® havehad notice.DATED at Woodstock this fif­ teenth day of Jane, 1936.Nesbitt, McKay and Whalry.14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, Ontario,Solicitor* for the adminiitretor.3t-l 8-25-2. Poultry and Eggs Wanted We can handle any quantity ofgood Poultry, and Fresh Eggs. Besure and sell to- C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King Street London, Ont.Phone Met. 1577 PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM. M.Dn L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty^ Office and Resi­ dence, 71 King Street WattPhone 5B5. An Ingersoll rink which took port in the Dorchester Tournament last Wednesday, was rsuccupjfful in win­ ning second place. The personnel of the rink was E. D. McKenzie, L. W. Staples, A. S. Muterer and W. M. Churchouaa. sident, Chester Caddey, presiding. Officers for the coming year were chosen as follows:—President, Orris D, Lackie; Vice-President, Ewart Davis; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. O. D. Lackie, (re-elected); Sports Com­ mittee, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wilaon and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton. During the afternoon, a softball game, races and swimming were the sport features which were enjoyed by all. The races were as follows: Girls 6 years, Kathleen Holmes, Marie Holmes; boys 6 years, Ralph Shelton, George Shelton; girls 12 years, Alice Lackie, Dene Shelton; boys 12 years, Bent Davis, Billie Miles; young ladies, Donnajean Shelton , Katherine Miles; young men, James Whitton, Ewart Davis; married ladies, Mrs. O. D. Lackie. Mra. Ida Davis; married men, Jack Shelton, Chester Caddey; clothespin race, Mrs. Ida Davis; 3-legged race, Donnajean Shelton and Jack Davis, oldest lady, Mrs. Annie Shelton; oldest gent, Charles Caddey; young­ est, Louis Caddey. The reunion next year will bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ened Davis, Ayr. ^Mrs. Lome McKenzie of ive returned home after Jean and Billie Hollingriiead of Ostrander, are^olidaying at the home of tUpfr aunt, Mrs, WalterBeatty, Carnegie street. Mrs. W. E. Manzer, daughter, M.iss Leta and son Leo, spent,/a few days this week on a motortrip to Hamil--tOn, Toronto, Vjf£garit Falls and Buffalo. Mr. an Toronto, visitin g th e home of the latter’s parenfis, Mr. and Mrs. John Boynton, Merfltt street. Mr! and Mrr. Hosner Shock and children.of Canton, Ohio were visit­ ors thi»< week at the home of Mrs*. Shock’ri^ mater, MLa Dora Henderson, Margaret street. Mr. aUd Mra L. E. Borland and daughter? Dolores <rf Detroit, Mien., were wee’.k-cnd visitors at the home of the fo#TOer‘» mother, Mrs. ,W’il- liam Bortend, King street weet.^ (Min Hoflen B. WIteon of the teach­ ing staff of Toronto Public Schools, is spending her vacation at th<* home ef her palrKits. Mr. and Mra Ewart G. WilwA Charies street east. cipiemt of a particularly beautiful table lamp and a handsome electric sandwich toaster. The presentations were made by George Robilliard and an address was read by Robert James. Mr. Maw was taken by surprise but conveyed his thanks and hearty appreciation to the don­ ors for their beautiful and appro­ priate gifts, WEST OXFORD An excoptidnlally pleasant social evening was spent on Thursday last,when members of the West OxfordYoung People’s Society were enter­tained to an ice'cream social at thehome of the pnoudent, RedversFurtney. Mrs. E. J? Heeney, con­ vener of the social committee, wasin charge of the arrangements. Avariety of tntettXtsting out-door gameswere played after which cake andice cream were served, bringing to aconclusion a pleasurable evening's entertainment.Church and Sabbath School servi­ces at West Oxford United Churchwere particularly wvll attended onSunday, it being the occasion of thefarewe’l ?erv:ce conducted bj thepastor. Rev. G. J. Van Loon. Mr.Van I>/on has resigned his charge here after a succe&tful pastorate offour year. Much regret is felt at the CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General Inauraare Real Eitate . ConveyaMda* Iireeateaenta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Wee* - legennl PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Battering Brnkaa, Radi­ ator*; Cockakntt IiaplenieBta R. STERLING CLARK1G5 Ooford Sc. - Phu.-„ 135Y PRESTON T. WALKER FUNJERAL SERVICE Phone 3M - Reeidenee 4M L. A- MeNaffl . 18»Y. Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. K. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A,THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1936 A Banking Innovation One of the charges that have 'been levelled at Can­ adian banks is that it is almost impossible for the average citizen to obtain a temporary loan. The banks have demanded a type of security for the loan ■which the average man has not been in a position to provide and the result has .been that a growing feeling of antagonism to the banks has developed. Now, however, at least one of the larger banks has taken stops to alter the situation. During the past trying depression years the banks have learned that character is the best security a man can have and the new plan is based primarily on that foundation. To-day, any man of good character who has been a local resident for one year, who has been steadily employed for at least six months, and who can secure the signatures of two reliable persons, can obtain a personal loan for such things as paying the cost of sickness, dental bills, hospital charges, taxes, home improvements, educational fees, insurance premiums or any other reasonable requirements. Presumably there is little red-tape aSout the tran­ saction. When the loan & made the borrower opens an account in the bank and agrees to repay the loan by making twelve equal monthly deposits on the ac­ count. On these deposits he draws the usual bank interest. The bank charges a discount rate of six per cent per annum on the loan. In addition there is a smaJ service charge used for paying the investigation of the borrower's character. The guarantors and the estate of the borrower are protected by group insur­ ance on the life of the borrower l?f the borrower should1 die before the loan is repaid. A typical example on the folder issued by the bank explaining the plan shows that if $108.00 dollars be borrowed, the bank is paid a discount of six per cent or $6.48. The service charge and government tax account for 58 cents, leaving a cash balance of 5100.- 96.The new plan will, doubtless, end some of the criticism that has been levtied at the banks and numer­ ous honest but securityless citizens will probably take advantage of the plan to tide the mover over a period of financial stringency. The Nuttiest of All Crazes Periodically there sweeps over'the world some meaningless fad that grips nine oub of ten of the people and no conversation, radio programme or news- paper is complete -without some mention of it. A few years ago jig-saw puzzles, cometdike, passed briefly across the nation. Miniature golf was the rage for one brief season. Chain letters caused a few short weeks of excitement for half the continent's population. Major Bowes started a craze for ama­ teur hours that is already dyling rapidly. Lottery tickets on anything and everything have been sold by the million during last year. These things and a hun­ dred others equally absurd have fascinated the vast majority of people during the past few years, but the craziest of all crazy crazes is apparently now sweep­ ing the country, the finger game. If reports are only fifty per cent, true, fifty per cent of the people in the cities are going around mak­ ing silly motions with their fingers with other people trying to guess what the gesture means. The craze is so popular that at least one of the Toronto dailies is making a feature of new gestures. If you see someone w-rth a hand on his head, fing­ ers extended in the air, you may know he is imitating an absent-minded professor scratching his head. If he holds out Hrs right arm it is "holding the bag." When the left arm is held out it's "left holding the bag.” Form a circle with your right thumb and index finger and place them over the left arm and you are meaning ‘‘Moon over Me-armi!’” And so it goes. We had the somewhat doubtful pleasure of seeing a demonstration of some of these imitations the other day. As far as we could see it was not entertaining, nor even amusing. Our urban friends may adopt a superior attitude when the country and the small town are mentioned, but, Thank God, the dwellers in the small town and the country have not yet grown so feebleminded that they must amuse themselves by running around mak­ ing ridiculous and nonsensical motions with their fingers.—Pictom Times. Thoughtless Motor Drivers Frequently we hear motorists complain of the negli­ gence of other operators of cars to dim their lights when approaching them at night The editor of one of our contemporarys in discussing this matter has the following to say: “A short time ago we were seated one evening in a car the driver of which on every occasion was apparently very particular to extend this courtesy to others who shared the road with him. We carefully noted the response and discovered that on an average one out of ten only returned the favor. Even the inexperienced cannot fail to realize what a serious handicap it is to the operator of a motor ve­ hicle to meet the glaring headlights of an approaching vehicle on a narrow road, and when out of deference to the situation he carefully dims the glamor of his lights he very- reasonably expects to receive equal consideration." It may be due partially to thoughtlessness that so many car drivers are lacking in this matter, but when they are the natural inference is that they lack the qualification necessary on the part of good drivers. In these days of congested travel there are so many dangers on tho road as to justify the exclusion of drivers who are so thoughtless or careless us to disre gnrd anything that is calculated to provide for public safety. Reduction In Interest Rates While every person wlqj is fortunate enough to be able these days to have a deposit to their credit in a savings department of a bank is well aware that the rate of interest paid has almost reached the vanishing point, they ana perhaps not so, well informed regard­ ing reductions that have been made during the past three years on loan rates. These monetary institu- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^JULY 2, 1936tions are apparently not ao deairoua of making itknown when a cut occurs as are the ordinary mercan­tile concerns..Referring to reductions made at the beginning ofthe present month in bank interest rates, the Finan­cial Post gives its readers some interesting informa­tion. The Post states that the reduction that hasbecome effective does not necessarily mean that all loans are granted at a lower rate. “It is necessary to trdat each case on its individual merit.” For in­ stance farmers are listed as paying the highest rate, that of six per cent., while brokers pay the lowest, from four to four and a half per cent. In view of the important service that the farmer is giving, and the risks that he is of necessity obliged to take, it would seem that every possible consideration should be given him, and particularly when the government is able to borrow at less than one per cent. Track Team Mentor Reign Ended Secret of Happiness "If you don’t care for the things you can’t obtain you will be fairly happy.” On the surface it is nut an inspiring message. Not to care for the things wc can’t obtain is to resign, give ftp, be supine, when we quit in life’s struggle we pay a dear price, indeed, for our meagre mite of happiness. Most of us, perhaps, would rather keep on fighting. There is joy in the fight; joy at least to know there is fight in us. Let us reverse the formula. “If you care enough for the things you have obtained, you will be su­ premely happy.” The farmer, on his farm—if he loves that farm— may be happy beyond compare. If he loves it well, he will till it well, intelligently, thoroughly, and it will yield him rich store. The widowed mother, in the little cottage, has her children, and if she lovra them well they will be her life. The clerk at the desk, if he loves his work, will be happy in it. To be truly happy in our Jot we need not be con­ tented. Indeed happiness and contentment, jwhile we keep moving on life's highway are not to be rec­ onciled. If we love the work ,we do. we shall be thrilled not alone to do it well, but to do it better. Far away fields are always green. Only after many fruitless pilgrimages is the simple truth borne home that if the field at our door is not attractive and verdant it is because we do not water its shrubs and grasses. If we love our field we will tend it. And, more important, if we tend it we will come to love it. He in whom ambition burns should remember tliat only tho degree to which he proves himself true to the modest task of ®-day can fit him, or inspire others to interest him, with greater duties tomorrow. A. E. H. Coo of Winnipeg, for­merly a noted star in his ownright, will manage the Canadianmen's track and field team at Ber­lin Olympic games. Mr. COo isnews editor of the Winnipeg FreePress and an executive in sport or­ganizations in his home city. Radio News ServiceCommence* June 29thThe Canadian Press has announ­ced its day-time radio news bulletinservice will start nex Monday, June29th. Three bulletins—at 8 a.m., 12.30 p.m. and 5 p.m.—will supple­ ment the 10-minute summary of the day’s news broadcast each evening over the network of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission. The supplementary bulletins, pre­ pared at the head office of Too Can­ adian Press in Toronto, free of charge, will be delivered through the co-operation Of the land tele­ graph companies at a small commis­ sion cost to any Canadian radio sta­ tion wishing the service. Each bul­ letin will run about eight minutes on the air. Extension of C. P. radio broad­ casts was authorized at the annual meeting of The Canadian Press in April, when the membership affirmed it was in the national interest an accurate and unbiased service of news on the air be made available to the Canadian public as an alterna­ tive to foreign broadcasts. O n The Library Shelves By L. IRENE COLE NOTES and COMMENTS Someone has said, "It is pleasant to shake hands with a girl whose fingers are covered with diamonds, for you feel that you have a fortune within your very grasp.” Premier Stanley Baldwin recently made the state­ ment that he had never known a woman member of the civil service to be responsible for a leakage of in­ formation. Apparently they follow the same rule in this respect as they do with regard to their age. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones Honored By St Paul’s Choir Members of the choir of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church entertained on Thursday evening last at Audrey’s Coffee Shop in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, in view of their recent marriage. Tasteful decora­ tions in celestial blue and silver, to­ gether with a profusion of beautiful flowers, made an attractive setting for the affair. Upon the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, following) the regular choir rehearsal, they were showered with confetti and the pre­ sentation of gifts took the form of a miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Jones, formerly Marjorie MacPheraon. Mr. Jones was made the recipient of a handsome electric clock, the presen­ tation being made by Rev. Dr. H. II. Turner, on behalf of the gathering. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, Mr. and Mrs. Jones kindly thanked their friends and refresh­ ments were served. The arrange­ ments for the gathering were in charge of the Misses Dorothy and Marion Richardson, Mabel Campbell and Ethel Simpson. Mrs. Aubrey MeekHoste** To InstituteMembers of the Junior Institutegathered at the home of the presi­dent, Mrs. Aubrey Meek recently,for their regular meeting, which was largely attended by the members and a number of visitors, During ^he course of the business discussion, it was decided that the joint picnic of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute would be held on July 16th, at Avon Park, Strat­ ford. The committees in charge are as follows: Lunch committee, Ann Patterson, June Hutchison, Mina Hogg, Cecil Wilson, Perry Hogg and Frank Valentine; sport committee, Elva German, Ina Banbury, Audrey Spencer, Cecil Riddle, Norman John­ son; program committee, Elsie Pat­ terson, Jean Wilson, Gordon Sandick, and Leroy Wilson. It was decided that the next meet­ ing of the Junior Institute would take the form of a picnic to be held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on July 28th, when members of the Ver- schoyle Junior Institute will be in­ vited to attend. The committee ap­ pointed to arrange for the sports program is June Hutchison, Nellie Hart and Wilma Cody. As it was a mothers’ meeting, the program was given over to the mothers who were in attendance, the roll call being answered with naming of the oldest piece of furni­ ture, the style and the date, in each of the homes. Audrey Spencer gave the motto, "The rarest attainment is to grow old happily and gracefully.” A very interesting paper on the history of Oxford County, prepared by Mrs. Byron Jenvey, was read by Ruth Jenvey. Ruth Turner rendered a vocal solo and a guitar selection was offered by Mrs. William Allison and Frances Kerr. An interesting feature of the pro­ gram was a contest on, "What Our Grandmother Missed,” this being won by Mrs. E. Jenvey. At the conclus­ ion of the program, refreshments were served by the hostess. Possibly the last chapter in theromantic but sorrowful tale of Jas.Conlon of Hamilton, last “King ofthe Irish,” was written in Hamiltonpolice court, when it was announcedthat Conlon had been ruled men­tally deficient, and ordered to re­main in the Ontario hospital indefi­nitely. The 72-year-old patriarchwith his flowing white beard, haslor the past three years, been a familiar figure in Wentworth countycourts. When Conlon's sister died,she left almost her entire estate tothe Roman Catholic church. Herestate consisted of many bonds,and for years the courts have beentrying to get the bonds from the oldman, who claims they were en­trusted to him by his mother tocarry out a secret mission concernedwith the grave of his ancestor, KingHeber of Ireland. The bonds havenever been found. Conlon wasarrested trying to sell one of themin Galt Ontario. When arrested, itis alleged he was wearing a moneybelt in which was found $5,000, Thechurch is reported to havecovered $2,500 of this. He was at his club, and he had talked politics for an hour and a half. "That’s the situation in a nut­ shell,” he declared at the close. "Heavens!” exclaimed a member to his neighbour: "what a nut!” One Minute Pulpit The way of an eagle in the air:the way of a serpent upon a rock;the way of a ship in the midst of thesea; and the way of a man with amaid.—Proverbs 30:19. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, July 4th, 1877 Rev. F. H. Sanderson paid a flyinfc visit to his friends in Ingersoll on Friday last. Mr. C. E. Chadwick has opened an insurance office over the Post Office, Jeffrey Fossett, of the Post Office, has gone to Tex­ as for his holidays, he will be gone about two weeks. The Rev. Mr. Kay, the new minister of the Metho­ dist denomination here, preached his first sermons in King Street Church on Sunday last, morning andevening. The North and West Oxford Agricultural Associa­ tion will hold their annual Fall Show at Ingersoll on Thursday and Friday, the 20th and 21st of September next. There is a substantial crossing being laid on Thames street, opposite Dart & Underwood’s fruit store. It has been long nearled, the old one having been a com­ plete trap. During the past week alterations and improvements have been going on in the internal arrangements of the Thames Street Racist Church. When completed, it will add to the comfort and appearance of the church. At the Police Court on Saturday, John McDonald and J. M. Wilson presiding—George Green, a colored barber, who was arrested on Friday night upon a war­ rant i»-.ued by another colored. man, with having cut him with a razor, or attempt to kill, was committed for trial. The committee on Education appointed by the County Council of Oxford, in their report submitted iby.that body at its last meeting, recommended the division of the County into two districts , for school purposes, on the ground that the preBent number of schools, about 140, was more than one Inspector could properly attend to, as the law drtccta. Thomas Edwards, formerly employed at the foun­ dry of Eastwood & Co., and who now lives tn North Oxford, a few miles from town, while driving doivnThames street on Wednesday with a reai<r on -’his wagon, was seriously injured, as the machine cfme loose and sEd out on the front of the wagon, cawmng the horses to become frightened arxi run eway. After a great deal of trouble, Constable Caprqa last week, succeeded in capturing a desperate thief and house breaker named John O’Neill, alias McDoudd, on Saturday. He was tried before Mayor McDonald on Saturday and was remanded in the lock-up txi a^vait his trial Wednesday. Sometime between stoQday night and daylight on Tuesday morning, he succeeded in making his escape through the walls of the a*ll by making a small hole through the twelve inchvliridc wall lined with wood. "f* “Aerial Odyitey,” by E. Alexander Powell, Toronto, Macmillan, $2.50. To visit two dozen countries in half that number of weeks, seems rather an undertaking. In “Aerial Odyssey,” Alexander Powell gives us an airplane view of all the repub­ lics and most of the colonies which fringe the Caribbean Sea. The book is filled with interesting and amusing experiences. We are introduced to the beauty of Haiti and given an account of the voodoo- ism still practised among its people.. The Virgin Islands, Mexico with its quaint customs, and the Cathedral of San Domengo, where lie the remains of Christopher Columbus, are all described. We are given just enough of the historical background of these coun­ tries and of their present interests to create a strong desire to visit them for ourselves. “Fly Away Paul,” by Victor Can­ ning, Toronto, Musson, $2.50. Those who wondered through England in company with Mr. Finch­ ley, will not want to miss this new novel by Victor Canning. Paul Morison, an American, de­ cides to visit his mother’s home at Wisbech, in England. Arrived there he decides to impersonate a famous crooner, little dreaming what com­ plication may fallow. Paul finds him­ self in the shoes of a crook and his exciting adventures in eluding the police, form the plot of the story. Incidentally he tries to elude the crooner’s former fiancee, but is not entirely successful in this venture. There is the same happy spirit pervading this story as in the former novels by this author. The descrip­ tions of the English countryside, alone, make the book one worth reading. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Cold cuts. Scalloped potatoes.Hot biscuits. Frozen orange salad.Coffee, iced or hot.Cold meats are always appetizingIn hot weather, and scalloped pota­toes are delicious served with them.Many of the butcher shops sell anassortment of cold cuts in the sum­mer, and you can make your ownchoice. The potatoes may be scal­loped early in the day, the biscuitsmixed ready to bake, and both keptin the refrigerator until half an hourbefore the meal, when the oven maybe heated and the potatoes warmedthrough and browned, and the bis­cuits baked. The meal might be pre­ceded by tomato or fruit juice cock­tails, if liked. To-day's Recipes . Frozen orange salad.—One andone-half cups orange pieces, peeled,cut small, and drained; one cupsugar, two bananas, cut fine; twotablespoons lemon juice, one cupstrawberries, peaches, pineapple orcherries, cut fine; one cup whippingcream, beaten stiff; one-third cupsalad dressing. Combine whippedcream, salad dressing and sugar.Cover the banana pieces with lemonjuice, and combine all Ingredients.Freeze In tray of automatic refrig­erator until firm, but not longenough to let the fruit pieces be­come icy. Cut in slices and serveon crisp lettuce. If desired, addi­tional whipped cream or salad dress­ing may be served. Orange sec­tions, strawberries, or cherries makean attractive garnish. Serves six oreight. This may be put in a mouldand frozen in ice and salt. FACTS AND FANCIESHam a la King Make a cream sauce, adding one-half teaspoon dry mustard, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, three table­spoons diced green pepper, one andone-half cups routed mushroomsand two cups of diced cooked ham.Cook together, stirring constantly,for five minutes, then serve on but­tered toast. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Page 3 h,\1 PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS RESULTSOF INGERSOLL PUBUC SCHOOLSFollowing: is the list of promo­tions of the pupils of Victory Mem­orial and the Ward Public School,Ingersoll, made following the finalJune examinations which were con­cluded last week:—ROOM 6A—SR. IV.Examination results to be announ­ced in Jul)'.ROOM 6A.—JR. IV TO SR. IV Promoted on year's work—Albert Boniface, Ruth Crandall. Audrey Harrison, Florence McIntosh, James McKay, Robert Waterhouse, Bruce Wilford. Class I.—Cecil Hicks. Promoted because of illness—Jean Harris.CLARA B. PECK, Teacher.ROOM 5B—SR. III. to JR. IV,Recommended on year’s work —Dorothy Bagnall, Eleanor Hender­son, Mervin Haycock, June Davies,Ruth lies. Ruth Ranger, LornaBrackenbury, Gladys Lambert, CarlJones. Class I.—Jean Brown, Evelyn All­ sop, Mildred Wilson, George Coop­ er, Ralph Brady, Charles Fuller, Bernard Smith. Class II.—Llalah Brown, James Bingeman, Donald Griffin, Betty Class fl.—Donald Sivyer, Ruby Freemantle, Florence McKee, Donald Mills, George Smith, Jack Fuller, ‘Ellen Pike. •Ill, but promoted. ROBERT F. WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B----JR. IV. TO SR. IV. Promoted on year’s work—Beth Small, Bob. Yule, Betty McKinnon, Catherine Bain, Helen Routledge, Donald McDougall, Bill Smith, Mar­ ion Pittock, Clifford Smith. Class I.—Audrey Tye, Helen Vyse, Gladys Wade. Class II.—Ted Shaddock, Doris Cussons, Jim PeHow, Jessie Messen­ ger, John Thompson, Doris Uncer, Willie Fleming, Thorold Walker, Carl Daniel. Promoted because of illness— James Grieve, Barbara Bartlett. EVELYN I. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A----JR. IV. TO SR. IV. Promoted on year’s work—Bern­ ice White, Bruce Winders, Dorothy Todd, Ruth Griffin. Class I.—Howard Johnson, Donald Shelton. Class H.—'Mary Spaven, Leona Douglas, Helen Houghton, Janies Westcott, John Cartwright, Charles Riley, Eileen Thompson, Lydia Doug­ las. Promoted because of iliness — Thomas Girling. ROOM 5A—SR. III. to JR. IV. Promoted on year’s work—James Boniface, Bill Stone, Leta Beth Waring. Class L—'David Stone, Gladys Tonks, Evelyn Drake, Miriam Free­ born, Class H.—.Margaret Magee, Billy Abbot, Clare Ashton, Margaret Beck, I WILSON’S \1 FLY PADS, WILL KILL MORE FLIES T dAN /j SEVERAL rjOUARS viORTH/JL OF ANY 0. HER FLV KlLLER/jl I O r B«l of all fly killers.* (Jean, quick, sure, Cheap. Ask your Drug­ gist, Grocer or GeneralStore. THE WILSON FLY PADCO.. HAMILTON, ONT. WHY PAY MORE TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern Case Machine* will cut your farm operating cost*, do bettor work and save you time. Visit or call— Archie Harris Your Cate Dealer Learn how little it cost* tohave really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phone 331R Ingersoll H A T S Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled - Large Head Size* - Alto Millinery Trim­mings For Sale q M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway • Beach villa Chatterson, Hilda Allsop, Dorothy Barnes. Donald Manzer, Donald Shaddock, Sybil Prosser, Doris Grif­ fin, Charles Lose, Jack Fleischer, Mildred Luff, Clarke Daniel, David Daniels, Edith Lewis, Betty Robin­ son*, Bert McCutcheson*. *—missed examinations. G. E. GARR, Teacher. ROOM 5C—SR. III. to JR. IV. Recommended on year’s work — Kathleen Hutchison, Marion Corn­ wall. Edith Nicholson, Robert Smith, Verna Payne, Ruth Young, Robert Maitland, Margaret Phinn, Marjor­ ie Forman. Class I.—Jack Eidt, Dorothy Kurtz- man, Kenneth Carter, Louis Staples, Douglas Barrow, Carl Sitter, Marion Chadwick, Lloyd Weston, Jean Mole, Charles Dykeman. Class II.—-Curry Winlaw, Harold Riley, Carl Glasser, Lorne Murray, Herrick Adair, Betty Mills, Marjor­ ie Shelton, Harold Weston, Mado Powell, Stanley Winterbottom, Don­ ald Latford, Richard Fleming, Violet Pearson, Margaret Anthony. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5D—JR. III. to SR. III. Class I.—Betty Napthen, Eugene Malbee, Doris Boniface, Mary Magee, Jean Daniel, Katherine Girling, Stuart Johns, Norma Witty, Mar­ guerite Wakefield, Tommy Tonks, Harold Wilson, Ross Leaper, Emma Schram, Lillian Smlith, Jack Roberts. Class II.—Kenneth Lockey, Marie Thompson, Shirley Vyse, Joan Win­ terbottom, Mary Barnes, Amy Tick- ner, Harold Todd, Everett Johns, Harry Vyse, Lloyd Moore, Murray Bingeman, Teddy Wild, Dene Smith, Mary Knott, Mary’ Adams, Jean Winders, Maurice Thornton Doug­ las Schram, Percy Chute. Absent, but promtoted—Barbara McLeod, Orie Todd. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5E—JR. III. to SR. III. Class I.—Allan Law, Marguerite Crosswell, Billie Bigham, Gerald Staples, Lenore Wilson, Marjorie White, Donald Peach, Violet Water­ house, Jack Butler, Kenneth Coni­ bear, James Aseltine. Class IL—Beulah Anthony, Ger­ ald Stone, Hazel McKee, Donald Hutson, Betty Lazenby, Keith Tate, Muriel Smith, Adeline Hollands, Lloyd Knights, Billie Shelton, Les­ lie Chadwick, Ronald Birtch, Megan Crane, Margaret Butt, Eddie Under­ wood, George Schaefer, Kenneth Messenger, Margaret Holmes. Absent through illness, but pro­ moted— Catherine Hinds, Robert iMcNiven, Marion MacGregor. M. WILSON, Teacher. SPECIAL CLASS—4A SR. IH.—Class I,-—-Dennis Allsop. Class II.—Jean Totten. JR. III.—Class I.—Isabella Smith, iNorma Griffin. Class II__Reg. Griffin, Beatrice Roberts, Charlotte Clare, Frances Witcombe. SIL II.—Class I.—Christelle Mc- Lriland, George Wilson, Fred Cat­ling. SR. I.—Claes L-—Marion Forman, Betty Cameron, Annabelle Corn­ wall, Class IL — Eva Downing, Harry Piper, Wilfred Schram. ANNE DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Second Book to Jr. Ill. Class I. — Jean Fuller, Russell Nunn, Billy Clark. Phyllis Wake­ field, Billie Dryden, Margie Anne Wilford, Mervyn Shoulta, Melvin Sheeter, Ruth Collins, Bob Grieve, Marie Craig, George Reith, Peter Condos. Class IL—Gordon Wade, John Newman, Ethel Crutcher, Margaret Copeland, Dorothy Bleakley, Shirley Turk, Betty Hicks, Beth Jewett, Teddy Phinn, Margaret Hall, Lorne Bowman, Jean Boniface, Beatrice Todd, Waiter Burton, Gwen Galpin, Arthur Stacey, Patsy Sitter, Dorothy Powell, Eleanor Cade. 1 iMABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3A—2nd book to Junior Third Class I.—'Evelyn Walker, A Lin Waring, Gerald Ryan. Class II.—Thomas Eidt, Isobel Arthur, Paruline Dykeman, Norman Cowan, John Tate, Elizabeth Adam. Absent from examinations, but recommended — Blemah Goodman, Sophie Goodman, Maysie Houchin, ■Shirley Robinson, James Lunney, I Ronald Markham.MRS. J. A. MACKENZIE, Teacher. | ROOM 3A—lat Book to 2nd BookOlass I.—<Phyllis Alter, Kenneth,Witty, Grace Powell, Alma Tonks.Claw IL—William Ellis, HowardFilmore, Josephine Filmore, ShelaghFirth, Stuart Acker t, PatriciaHolmes, Kenneth Ogden.Absent from examinations, butrecommended, Be mice Cooper.MRS. J. A. MacKENZIE, Teacher.ROOM 3B—lit book to 2nd bookOlass I.—Marjorie Vyse, MurielByerman, Mary Cragg, CorinneJones, Betty Allen, Eleanor Todd,Pearl White, Ronald Groom, HelenMagee, Mary Johnston, John Searle, Jack Smith. Class II.—Dorothy Jacobs, Patric­ ia Groom, Catherine Arthur, Doug­ las Cole, John Girlii^, Warren Gir­ ling and Donald House, equal; Clif­ ford Comm, David Smith, Tommy Black, Norman Kelly, Archie Wil­ son, Johnny Bayliffe, Hilton Alex­ ander. Absent for examinations and re­ commended— Marion Cornish, Ron­ ald Walker, Helen Smith, Fred Doug­ las. B. McLennan, Teacher. 2A PRIMER to FIRST BOOK Class I.—Alice Ashman, Beulah Adams, Robert Chaiton, Donald Meyers, Frank Windsor, Lorraine Leaper, Peggy House, Mary Ann Morkem, Robert Jewett, Emerson Nicholl, Billy Payne, Annie Mole, Class II.— Fredric Waters, Allan Edward, Goldie Reith, Walter Mc­ Millen, Tom Pavey, Alex Todd, Bob­ bie Walker, Jimmie Douglas, Lenore Carter, David Walsh, Buddie Davies, Bruce Schram, Charles Downing, Helen Crown. M. WALTERS, Teacher. 2B PRIMER TO FIRST BOOK Class I.—Grace Walker, Donald Young, Billy Vyse, Stanley Mac­ Millan, Clarence Gray, Donald Pearce, Donald Knott, Billy Wilson, Gerald Hicks, Roland Tonks, Stan­ ley' King, Ronald Walker, Norma Pressey, Ronnie Knott, Winnie John­son, Billy Dean. Class IL—Wilbur Bennett, Floyd King, Danny Dunlop, Loyst Kelly, Leslie Allsop, Virginia Anderson, Howard Smith, H. BOWER, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN TO PRIMER Earnest Anderson, Marjorie An­ derson, Mary AUder, Billy Allsop, Lloyd Alter, Jean Balfour, Kenneth Birtch, Jean Bleakley, Anna Butt, David Butler, Elizabeth Black, Dick­ ie Bigham, Frank Beemer, Patsy Cameron, Bob. Collins, Lyal Cuth­ bert, Marjorie Clark, June Girling, Bob Greenaway, Leroy Hanley, Pat Hansbury, Bud Henderson, Eud Jac­ obs, Joseph Kurtzman, Donald Mc­ Beth, Jack McMillan, Ronald McGin­ nis, Helen Matthews, Patsy Miller, Jack Martine], Doris Mott, Ruth Moon, Janet Newman, Donna Pres­ sey, Marie Pavey, Shirley Prouse, Lorraine Redhead, Bob. Redhead, Shirley Thornton, Jimanie Waring, Louise Wlinlaw, Vivian Wiason, Ruth Witty, Marian Wilson, Pearl Wilson, Jock Watmough, Fred Wooten. BERTHA ARKELL. Teacher. WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL ROOM I.—JR. III. to SR. III. Class I.— Joyce Hawkins, Mae Crawford, Ronald Hipperson, Ken­ neth Graydon, Frank Drake, Donald Yule, Kenneth Moyer, Mildred Barnes, (Gordon Haycock, Donald Graham), Jean Crandall, William Eckhardt. William Collins. Class II. — Muriel McDiarmid, Lloyd Morris, Grace Johnston, Ed­ ward Gill, Clarence Smith, Margaret McMillan, Herman Fleming, Mar­ ion Wright, William McFarland, Mike Hominick, Leroy Johnson, Wil­ liam Fordham, Wilson MacBeath. Douglas Wilson, Mary Kerr, Harold Clare, Marion Bruce, Jeanne Eagles, Geoffrey Hill, Howard Garland, Ell- wood Moore, Harold Latford JAMES A. TURNER, Teacher. ROOM 11.—SECOND BOOK Olass I.— Mary Smith, Donna Smith, Tom Cussons, Betty Craig­ head, Dorothy Stannard, Fred Daw­ dry, Alma Daniels, Bill Chatterson, Margaret Chatfield, Stuart Keenan,Evelyn Scott. Class IL—Kenneth Campbell, Vio­ let Vincent, Jack Uncer, Dorothy McDiarmid, Phyllis Hill, Toon Brown, Gordon Bruce. Recommended—'Hilda Freemantle, Charlie Keenan. FIRST BOOK Class L—Marjorie Crandall, Dor­ othy Latford, Marie Hippesson, Vio­ let McGinnis, Marjorie Drake, Ian Campbell, Jean Crawford. Class II,—Tom Johnston, JackWilson. , Recommended, absent on account of illness—Jack Empey, StanleySmith. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 111.^— I*t Cl*** to 2nd Cl*** Class L—Megan Morgan, Jean Stannard, Mildred Partlo, Jack Lew­ is. Class II.—Laurerre Morris, Mar­ garet Latford, Betty Guthrie, Absent on account of illness. Recommended—Frank Fleming. PRIMER to FIRST CLASS Class L — Ethel Smith. Helen King, equal; Mt^ry Shdlton, CohnCollins, Marguerite Nancekiveli,Archie Yoke, Betty Misener, OliveHill.Glass II.—Eugene Haines, JimmyMcKee, Katheryne Johnston, Nor­man Cummings, Ruth Vincent, RossSmith.Absent on account of illness. Rec­ommended—Mabel Parrow, DonaldMacMillan,V. C. BUTTERY, Teacher.Kindergarten Primary to PrimerBeatrice Butt, Shirtey Bower,Douglas Bruce, Judith Binge man,Billy Brown, Doris Chatterson, June Chatterson, Halen Crawford, Nora Dajwdry, Katheen Drake, Billy Han­ ley, Roy Embury, Bernard Fleming, Gerald Hipperson, John Hutson, Norine Jackson, Margaret Keightley, Joan Lucas, Elizabeth McFarland, Nora MacMillan, Bobby Moon, Mary Morgan, Mervyn Roberta, Marjorie Roddy, Frederick Staffen, Agnes Sterling, Lawrence Uncer, Helen Graydon, Billy Graydon, Betty Wis- son, Wanda Windram.. Lower School Report of the Dorchester Continuation School FORM I. Constance Smith—Br. Hist., 87; Geog., 93; Art, 82; Botany, 89; Lat, 89; Lit,, 87; Comp., 79; Fr., 84; Alg., 80. Betty Clendinning—Br. Hist., 86; Geog., 80; Art, 64; Bot., 78; Lat„ 96; Lit., 80; Comp., 78; Fr„ 95; Alg., 93. Jessie Polly—Br. Hist., 81; Geog, 84; Art, 71; Bot., 83; Lat., 88; Lit., 69; Comp., 77; Fr., 85; Alg.. 73. Kenneth Mason—Br. . Hist., 80; Geog., 71; Art, 67; Bot., 80; Lat., 85; Lit., 58; Comp., 59; Fr., 78; Alg. 92. Ruth Clark—Br. Hist., 73; Geog., 76; Art, 66; Bot., 77; Lat., 69; Lit., 62; Comp., Gl; Fr., 69; Alg., 53. Rhea Rickard—Br. Hist., 67; Geog., 75; Art, 74; Bot., 65; Lat., 54; Lit., 61; Comp., 62; Fr., 55; Alg., 59. Ruth Crockett—>Br. Hist., 54; Geog., 78; Art, 65; Bot, 65; Lat., 63; Lit., 50; Comp., 66; Fr., 59; Alg., 54. Audrey Smith—Br. Hist, 60; Geog., 72; Art, 58; Bot., 66; Lat, 72; Lit., 54; Comp., 62; Fr., 53. Harold Ward—-Br. Hist., 76; Geog., 68; Art, 57; Bot, 51; Lat., 57; Comp., 52; Alg., 51. Edith Marr—Br. Hist., 60; Geog., 62; Art, 55; Bot, 50; Lat., 66; Comp., 52; Fr., 51; Alg., 50. Robert Neely—Geog., 54; Art 55; Bot, 60; Lat., 71; Fr., 51; Alg., 53. Jimmy Mitchell—Br. Hist., 53; Geog., 54; Art, 62; Bot., 67; Lat., 60. FORM II. Helen Marr—Bot., 87; Phsjiog., 63; Gram., 83; Arith., 68; Lat., 82; Lit., 76; Comp., 72; Fr., 84; Geom., 83. Wesley Williams—Bot., 79; Phy- siog., 68; Gram., 61; Arith., 90; Lit., 69; Comp., 68; Fr., 63; Geom. 55. Marian Neely—Bot, 82; Thysiog., 64; Gram., i?; Arith., 65; Lat., 67; Lit., 59; Comp., 61; Fr., 61, Geom., 65. Ruth Hunt —Bet., 70; Gram., r.ft; Lat., 61; Lit, 68; Comp., 50; Geom., 74. Teddy Criddle—Bot., 84; Physiog.. 66; Gram., 61; Art, 57; Comp., 58, Fr.. 60; Geom., 54. Leslie Thornhill—.Bot., 57; Phy­ siog., 58; Gram., 63; Arith., 55; Comp., 61; Fr., 50; Geom., 67. Gladys Weymouth — Bot., Physiog., 52; Gram., 56; Arith., 52; Comp., 57; Fr., 51; Geom., 58. Max Cornish—Bot, 69; Physiog., 50; Comp., 52; Fr., 61; Geom., 69. Dora SmaH—Bot, 59; Gram., 71; Arith., 53; Comp., 55; Fr., 51. Sam. Wallace—Bot, 64; Comp., 54; Fr., 62. Catherine Mitchell — Bot., 68; Physiog., 58; Gram., 54; Geom., 51. Rita Baker—Bot., 60; Comp., 53; Geom., 50. Fr., 67; SCHOOL REPORTPUTNAM SCHOOL, S. S. NO. 7-NORTH DORCHESTERMarks—I., 75%-100% ; II., 66%-74%; III., 60%-65%; C, 50%-59%; R., 45%-49%.Fifth Class—Donald Adam, (LitILL, French III., Alg. II., Lat. U.,Comp. C.); Billy Beacham, (Lit. C.»Civics C., Comp. III.); Jean Bramp­ton, (Lit. II., French R-, Civics C.,Lat R., Comp. III.); Dorie Huntley,(Lit I., French C. Civics I. Alg. II.,Lat. R., Comp. I.); Pauline O’Neill, (Lit. C„ French C., Civics C., Alg. I., Latin C., Camp. C.); Kenneth Sutherland, (Lit III., French C., Civics €., Alg. III.. Lat. R., Comp. III.); Marguerite Young, (Lit. L, French. III., Civics C, Alg. R. Lat., IL, Comp. I.) From Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth—Josephine Sutherland, hon.; Joan Cornwell, hon.; Ruth Beacham, Florence Zavitz, Bob, Sheridan, Howard Meatherall, Russell Beer, rec.; Ray Brady, rec. From Senior Third to Junior Fourth—Marcella O’Neil, Ralph Col­ lins. DORIS G. PROUSE, Teacher. Junior Room From Juniar Third to Senior Third—Doris Campbell, James Hunt- ley, Raymond Keys, Ruth O’Neil, Terry Shannon, Betty Keys. From Senior Second to Junior Third—Ronnie Hutcheson, Georgena O’Neal, Donald Olendenning, Ross Brady, Grant Erwin. From First to Second—Keith Hut­ cheson, hon.; Roes Adam, hon.; Fran­ cis Allen, Irene Keys and Esther Collins, equal; Beta Beacham. ■From Primer to First—Glen Allen, Billie Breen, Irene Zavitz, Ruth Ket- tlew’ell, Shirley Adam. From Primer A to Primer B.—Clar­ ence Beecham, Grant Brady, Margar­ et Hutcheson Ross MinshalL S,G asTZaA8in . Ie-t5iv LILLIAN MCDONALD, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 4, NORTH OXFORD DUNN’S SCHOOL The following is a report of the June promotion exaniinations of Dunn’s school, S. S. No. 4, North Oxford. The names are in order of merit. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Eva McCreery, hon.; Violet Dowds, Grace Lampkin, Jean Dowds. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Mary Scally, hon.; Jean Coles, hon.; Allan Dunn, Dorothy Dowds. Jr. III. to Sr. ILL—Olga Johnston, hon.; Hugh Gordon, hon.; Irene Brunskill, Rose Dowds, Leola Mur­ phy, Nora Murphy, (promoted.? Second to Jr. III.—Howard Webb, hon.; Audrey W-ebb, Shirley Hans­ ford Beatrice Murphy, Kathleen Scally, James Muterer. Primer to 1st—Steve Brady, hon.; Bennie Lampkin, hon.; Betty Scally. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer—Pat Scally, Jaimes Muterer. John G. Robbins, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT DORCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOL Following ia the promation report in order of merit, An asterisk fol­ lowing a name indicates that, that pupil failed in one subject, or on the total, but has been recommended to the next class on trial. Those promoted to the Continua­ tion School without writing their en­ trance examinations — Jean Jelly, Phyllis James, Betty Mayo, Elms Dinning). Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Beth Malpass, hon.; Jack Hunt, hon.; Audrey Brooks, 2nd hon.; Frank Hunter, 2nd hon.; Da Clendinnirtg, 2nd hon.; Ted­ dy Lake, 2nd hon.; May Broadhurst, 2nd hon.; Marie Barker, Charlie Miles, Merle Pring.* Sr. HI. to Jr. IV.—Norman Lake, 2nd hon.; Rheta Barker, 2nd hon.; Grant Bowlby, 2nd hon.; Dorothy Smith*, Courtland Banks, Marie Dinning.*j Jr. III. to Sir. HL—Riltte Pring/ 2nd hon.; Harley Smith, 2nd hon.; Joe Mayo, Hi ne Turpin*, Margaret Gallagher.., Murray Zavitz, Marilyn Hunt, Jack Walks*, Jack Baker.* Sr. II. to Jr. ILL—On year’s work, —Jack Hunter, hon. Sr. II. to Jr. III.—On year j work Pauline Brooks, hon.; by examina­ tion, Betty Thomas, hon.; Verlyn Dinning, hon.; Herbert Hale, hon.; Shirley Lake, Roy Mullis, Victor Couch, June Knaggs, Margarette Zavitz. Jr. II. to Sr. II.—Connie Barker, Gerald Jelly, Neil Faw, Teresa Baker. Sr. I. to Jr. II.—On year’s work— Leah Silverthorn, hon.; Helen Clen­ dinning, hon.; Shlrrley Anne Bowles, hon.; by examination, Harold Wil­ liams, hon.; Bobbie Lake, hon.; Ken­ neth Martin, Russell Hunter. Those obtaining the highest stand­ ing in each subject are as follows:— Arithmetic, Rheta Barker, 87; Liter­ ature, Verlyn Dinning, 94; Grammar, Audrey Brooks, 79; Geography, Her­ bert Hale, 97; Composition, Dorothy Smith, 87; History, Beth Malpass, 91; Writing, June Knaggs, 92; Read­ ing, Betty Thomas, 92; Spelling, Bobbie Lake, 100; Art, Marie Bar­ ker, 64; Hygiene, Beth Malpass, 80; Nature Study, Beth Malpass, 91, SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 5. NORTH DORCHESTER Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Joyce, Reading, 74. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Dorothy Ovens, 84.7, hon.; Vera Clark, 78, hon.; Graham Calvert, 75, hon.; Alma Court, 61. Jr. III. to Sr. III.—Stuart Calvert, 80, hon.; Howard Archer, 67. II. to Jr. III.—Joe Calvert, 78, hon.; Bobby O'Neil, 69; Howard Reading, 65. Jr, I.I to Sr. II.—Allan Archer, 60. Jr. I. to Sr. I.—Evelyn Archer, 73. Pr. to I.—Ray O’Neil, 92, hon.; Elva Archer, 79, hon. MARY C. McLACHLIN, Teacher. Blackflies Are Annoying Pests It is common knowledge that blackflies are among the most annoy­ ing an injurious insect pesta that afflict wild and domestic animals and man, but it is only recently that in­ vestigations carried out by certain officers of the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture, have thrown light on the identity and number of the speciee m Canada and their distribution, breeding places and habits. Like mosquitoes, only the female blackflies are bloodsuckers; but un­ like mosquitoes, their attacks are con­ fined to the daylight hours. They are usually most numerous in the early part of the season, in late May and June, but may persist in smaller numbers throughout the summer, and often are abundant again, in some localities, in late summer and autumn. Although thalr worst at­ tacks are uusually experienced in wooded or forested country, they are *<.metime> a severe pest in more open regions in which satisfactory breeding places occur. A recent study of the species in Eastern Canada, by an officer of the" Entomological Branch, at Ottawa, showed the presence of twenty-three species of these troublesome insects in this region, twelve of which are new to science. The majority of them were reared in Ontario and Quebec, in the Ottawa district, from fast­ flowing rivers, streams and rills, in which the insects pass their larval life, or were collected on the wing, or in the act of sucking blood. Il is probable that most of them are widely distributed in the eastern provinces. A total of thirty-right species of bteckflres are now known to occur in various parts of Canada, and it is probable that further study ■will bring to light tire ••xittence of additional species. 5 of these special are widespread throughout the Dom­ inion; fifteen of the others hive DINNER STORIES ARID, INDEED! An easterner visiting a smalltown in the west attempted to startup a friendly conversation with anative."Can you tell me,” he said, "whatis the status of the liquor supplyaround here?""Status? Well, sir, I don't getyou."“1 mean, do you encounter muchdifficulty in obtaining liquor intown?”"Well, sir.” said the native, “all Ican tell you is that a little whileback they turned off the water sup­ply for a week and nobody knewabout it until the church caughtfire." UH-HUH, SONNY An instructor at an exclusivecountry club tells this unusualstory about a college student out forhis first round of golf.The youth was teeing off at the,first hole while three foursomesstood around and waited. Swinging times on the“Sure is his driver U&emissed thmWlpeatjeKth< ibollore he strough. I. ■ bat he been found only in the Wes’., and eighteen only in the East. The importance of blackflies as bloodsuckers has long been recog­ nized, not only in Canada, but also in other parts of the world. Among , the most famous and spectacular outbreaks of blackfiies, or buffalo or turkey gnats, as they are sometimes called, are those that have occurred in the lower Missrsnppi valley of the United States and in pa*t south­ eastern Europe. In Troth regions, at various times, Mackflies have caused the deaths of many thousands of wild and domestic animals. Re­ cently, blacMIi^f bHW bran shown to carry certnyz direaee-pnxiucing or- Africa, dKd in Mexico and Central America, bku’kflies were found to be the of a pararitic wor n (filriria) that causes dieease in man. In/Canada and other parts of North America, a very common speciee is /the earrier'of a serious and preva­ lent protozoan Wood disenae of wild and domestic ducks, which is fre­ quently fatal to young birds. It is possible that further studies will show them to be of greater im­ portance as disea.*.' carriers, thaw is at present known, but whether this proves to be so or not, their blood­ socking proclivities alone place them in the category' of insect pests of major importance in Canada. TRADE IN V d OLD TIRES! BUY TIRES ON TIME j your down payment new 1936 fully Guaranteed INGERSOLL Al JTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thame, St_______ INGE RSOLL Phone 98 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936ATTENTION!Farmers and Threshermen Come, lee our patented, all «teel blower Straw Cutter and Shredder which can be attached to any Threihing Machine. This 70 lb*., 2 H. P. invention replace* the old »tyle ledger plate cutter. Upon request we will direct you to a threiherman in your district who operate* it. We also have a new Grain Thrower to replace the old discarded Grain Elevators. DON’T DELAY JN WRITING HERRGOTT COMPANY PHONE No. 10 - - MILDMAY, ONT. SACRED HEART SCHOOL JUNE EXAM. RESULTS Following are the results of the June Promotion Examinations at the Sacred Heart Separate School, Ingersoll. The fact that some names do not appear on the list of promotions, is due, largely to illness, as a large number of pupils were unable to -write the examinations in June:— GRADE VII TO GRADE VIII Grace Moyse, (honours); Mary Dunn, (honours); Joe Maurice, Wil­ liam Hopf. GRADE VI TO GRADE VII Alice” Lang, Qlga Wituik, Paulo Duffy, Patricia Anglin, Joyce Mur­ ray, John Copeland, recommended. GRADE V TO GRADE VI. Robert Warden, /honours); Mar­ garet Ring, Marienl Bidwell, Albina Straksas, Jack Desmond, Margaret Johnson, James Maurice, Charles Wheeler, Patricia Morrison. GRADE III TO GRADE V Dolores Desmond, (honours); Tom MacMillan, Ralph Williams, Patricia Nadalin Jack MacMillan* Beatrice Lang, Ruth Furlong. GRADE II TO GRADE III. Patricia Desmond, (honours); Tom Kirwin, (honours); Wilfred Kenny, Mary Duffy. Absent from examinations through illness, but promoted on year’s work, n ot Yv^ter T or The Morning Shave For a satisfying morning shave— and for many other uses throughout the day—uniform, dependable hot water at. the turn of the tap will’ prove one of your household’s (greatest conveniences. Year-’round hot water is most economically sup­ plied by an automatic storage water heater. Investigate this con­ venience—and saving—for your home, now. TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 Down $1.25 Per Month —30 DAY PROOF TRIAL— We invite you to try this Automatic Gas Water Heater in your home for a 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL. No obligation. Hot Water gives your razor a chance to treat your face kindly. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE: 191 — EVENINGS, PHONE 382A Only Gas, The Preferred Fuel, SuppliesEverready Hot Water Economically.” Nona House. GRADE I TO GRADE II. Jean Steele, (honours); Josephine Straksas, (honours); Billie ‘Warden, (honours); Elaine Morrison, (hon­ ours) ; Louis Odoriko, Helen John­ son, Billie Kirwin. CRAMPTON Mrs. Milton Newell is spending a fzw days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNally, Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield.Miss Wills Clement is the guestof her aunt, Mrs. H. Barberree,Guelph.A large number frpm here attend­ed the funeral of ute NormanBrady, held at Dorchester on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr$. Brady and familywere former. rejHdenls here and thesympathy of the community is ex­tended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. George Koulston spent SundayTin Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath wereSunday visitors -with Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Ball, Baachville.The death of Mrs. John Venningoccurred on Monday, at her late res­ idence, following an illness of a fewweeks’ duration. She had resided in the community for many years and was highly respected. The runeraltook place from her late residence,on Wednesday afternoon at 2.15o’clock, to the United Church, for service at 2.30 o'clock, with Rev. G. W. Shaw in charge.Wilford Wagner is spending theholidays with his grandfather, Wes­ ley Wilford, of Salford. $20.00 Old Equipment Allowance DOLPH STAPLES TOMANAGE ALL-STARS GOES TO TOKIO“Gump” Thornton Chosen AsCentrefielder And W. D.Swackhammer Will Be One Of The Umpires At The Intercounty All-Star Benefit Game In Kitchener On Sat­ urday. Ingersoll will be well represented in the Intercounty all-star benefit baseball game between all-star teams from the eastern section and western section of the Intencounty baseball association, to be played at Victoria Park, Kitchener, on Saturday next, July 4th. The purpose of the game is to raise funds for rhe pro­ motion of baseball among boys in all Intercounty centres and assisting ser­ iously injured players, The game is scheduled to commence at 3.30 o’clock, daylight saving time. Re­ serve seats for the affair can be tsecured in advance .'by writing S. S. Shantz, Kitchener Daily Record, Kitchener, Ontario. The selection of officials and play­ ers for the two teams was made last week by the Intercounty committee in charge of the affair. Dolph Stap­ les, veteran manager of the Ingex- scfll intermediates has been chos­ en as manager of the Wee tern all- star team. Anderson “Gump” Thonnton star ceiitre fielder and leading (batter of the local nine will play centre field, while W. D. Swack­ hammer, also of Ingersoll, has been selected as one of the four umpires to officiate at the game. Gil. For- gue, manager of the London Winery seniors will coach the western stars and Snapper Bins of St. Thomas, who played with the Ingersoll inter­ mediates in 1930 whan they won the 0. B. A. A. intermediate champion­ ship, will be Mr. Forgue’s assistant. C. W. “Red” Pullen of Woodstock and “Pood” Udell of St. Thomas, who were also members of the Ing­ ersoll intermediate champions of 1930 arte mentioned in the line-up. . The former as one of the umpires and the latter, general utility player of the Westerners. The Eastern team will be the home chib and will be distinguished by wearing red caps while the visiting Westerners will wear green caps. For the easterners, Laurie Poore of Galt, who has 'been instrumental in promoting wanning junior ball teams for that city in the past few years will be manager, with Billy McKinnon of Brantford as coach, and Albert (Fat) Leeds of Preston as his assistant. The honorary umpire in chief will (be Bob Emslie of St. Thomas, retired National League official ana his assfociates wjil include Bill Almas, of Preston, Bill Dick of Kit­ chener, W. D. Swackhammer of Ingersoll and Red Pullen of Wood- stock. Herbie Hobson, announcer for Galt Terriers’ games, will take over the microphone duties and Art Lowe, Kitchener senior statistician, .will keep score. Managers and players will be ord­ ered to report at the Kitchener bail park at 2 p, m., daylight saving time, with the umpires on deck at 3 p. m., so that the game can get under way at 3.30 sharp.Following the game a dinner will be provided for the players, umpires and officials .after which the Inter­ county executive will hold its regular monthly meeting. AU Intercounty season passes have been suspended for this game but membership cards in the Western Ontario Sports Writ­ ers Association will be honored. The following are the teams as selected: Western Green Hate — Pitchers, Lampman, St. Thomas-Aylmer; Coleman, London; Craig, Stratford; catcharv, yiskimmons, Stratford; and Clark, H agars v Ute; first base, Hatfield, St. Thomas-Aylmer; second base. White, London; shortstop, Fishleigh, Sparta; third base, Howell, Port Stanley; utility infielder, G. Urester, Tillsonburg; left field, Itianlon, Stratford; centre field, T®ornton, Ingersoll; right field, Mox- leyK London; utility outfielder, Beck­ ett, YSimcoe; general utility player, Udell' St.Thomas-Ayhner; manager, Dolph StajpleB, Ingersoll; coach, Gil ffnrjnq, London; assistant coach. Snap Bir.'ns, St Thomas. Eastcrr ■ Red Caps—Pitchers, Mor­ phy, Golt; Goldriworth, Kitchener; Salaberg, ] Brantford Red Sox; catch­ ers, Buzz Bennett, Galt and Danny Johnson, fteielph <Giaute; fir.it base, Orcutt, Bi "amtford Alerts; second bo.a\ Johni. V Jone®. Guelph Leafs; shortstop, H 1 i Syl. Appu, Holland, Hespekr; Brantford ton. Swat utility player Watrenu; Galt, coach, Brantford; Galt; third base, utility infielder, left field, Hillis, field, Lou Smith, Sox; right field, Wal- utHity outfielder, GueQph Leafs; general Slattery, Brantford Laurie Poore, William McKinnon, HON. RANDOLPH BRUCEFormer lieutenant-governor ofBritish Columbia. Hon. Randolph Bruce has been appointed Canada’sminister to Japan, succeeding Sir Herbert Marler, who goes to Wash­ ington. Dairy IndustryAct Amendments The regulations under the Dairy Industry Act of Canada, have been revised and renumbered, and the re­ vised regulations are now in effect. The important changes are as fol­ lows :— x Formerly packages containing but­ ter were required to bear the regis­ tered number of the factory’ of ori­ gin unless the package contained print butter put up under the brand or trade marie of a wholesale or re­ tail dealer who was not a manufac­ turer of butter. Under the new reg­ ulations, several methods of identi­ fication are legalized. Creamery or whey butter, cut as described in sec­ tion 6, subsectfion (3) of the Act, if contained in a wrapper or carton, must bear on the wrapper or carton the name and address of the manu­ facturer, cutter, or jobber, or the name and address or the registered number of the creamery of origin, or the brand or trade mark of the wholesale or retail dealer. Other important changes in the regulations are in connection with standards for grades of butter. Provision is made whereby butter containing more than two per cent of salt will be placed in second grade, unless the butter is destined for a purchaser who requests over two per cent of salt. First grade certifi­ cates issued for (butter containing more than two per cent of salt must bear the following notation—“As butter for which this certificate is is­ sued contains more than two per cent salt and is represented as being for a trade requiring more than two per cent salt, a first grade certificate has been issued. This certificate is not valid for sale of the butter for either export or domestic trade except to a purchaser requesting a salt con­ tent of more than two per cent.” Heretofore, the shotwing of dates of manufacture on packages con­ taining butter has been optional for domestic trade but compulsory for export. Under the revised regula­ tions, al] packages containing butter submitted for grading must bear the date of the manufacture of the but­ ter. Copies of the complete text of the regulations may be obtained up­ on application to the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Lynch, corner Frances and Earlstreets, Ingersoll.During the many yeans of hisstay in Ingersoll, Mr. Beatty hadtaken an active part in the affairsof the community. He was em­ployed for a time with C. W. Rileyand later worked in the office of Nagle and (Mills, contractors. He was also employed for several years in the office of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. He was at one time, a member of the Ingersoll Board of Education and had been prominent in local Masonic circles as well as other local organizations. Mr. Beatty left Ingersoll about 12 years ago, going to Buffalo, N. ¥., and from there to Avon, N.Y., where he was engaged in business, later moving to Rochester, N. Y,, from where he went to Spencer­ port. N. Y. Besides his widow, he is survived by two children, Catherine and David, at home; two brothers, Jos­ eph, Port Huron, Michigan, and Charles of Florence, Ontario. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the home of his father-in-law, Mr. J. J. Lynch. Fran­ ces street, with service conducted at 12.30 o’clock by Rev. C. K, Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Prebyterian Church. The laige attendance at the service and the many lovely flofwers bore silent testimony of the esteem df a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the,IngersollRural Cemetery. / The pallbearers were J. V, Buchan­ an, C. W. Rdley, JoW Lee, T. D. Maitland, A. 0. pjjriar and Roy Alien. MRS. ANNA FLOOK The death occurred in New York City, on Tuesday, June 30th, of Mrs. Anna Hook, widow of the late David Flook, a former well known and es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll. Deceas­ ed who left here a number of years ago to make her home in New York, was a member of St. Piaui’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Ingersoll, and had made for Itereelf a wide circle of friends here, who will regret to hear of her passing. The remains are being brought to Ingersoll to-morrow, (Friday) morn­ ing and the funeral will be held at 2.30 o’clock from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, King street west. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church will officiate and interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. LESLIE KNOTT Countless friends xvere grieved to hear of the passing in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday mor­ ning, June 30th, of a highly esteemed young resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Leslie Knott, dearly be­ loved and only son of Mr. and Mis. Roy Knott, 212 Cherry street. De­ ceased had been ill for about one we-ek, death resulting from a facial infection. The young lad, who was 19 years of age, was a student at the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, where he had made for himself a host of friends through his friendly and un­ assuming disposition. He was a mem­ ber of the Haaidford Boys’ Sunday School Class of Trinity United Church, and here too he had taken an active part in the activities of that organization, as well as in the Young People's Society of the church, of which he was also a member. He was held in the highest esteem by all with whom he was acquainted and the sorrowing parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad loss. Left to mourn his untimely passing are his parents, and one sister, Miss Jean at home. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon, with inter­ ment in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. MRS. R. A. WILLIAMS A wide circle of friends and acquaintances learned with sincere regret of the passing of a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Constance K. Jackson, dearly beloved wife of Dr. Ralph "A. Williams, whoso death occurred early Friday morning, June 26th, at the family residence, 223 Thames street, following a prolonged period of ill health. The late Mrs. Wlilliams, who was born in Simcoe, camo to Ingersoll 23 years ago and took a very im­ portant part in the field of dramatic art, which talents she generously offered to assist local presentations and by so doing aided greatly in the promotion of this particular realm of education. Having gained val­ uable experience in theatrical cir­ cles while in New York City and Lowell, Mass., Mrs. Williams brought to local presentations a talented background of culture and refine­ ment that always proved a great assistant to those who formed the capt Of thfe undertakings she dir­ ected. Deceased was a member of the OBITUARY JAMES BUSH The death occurred in London, on Wednesday, June 24th of a widely- known resident of Ingersoll, in the person of James Bush, following a prolonged period of ill health. Deceased was born in the vicinity of Hamilton bujt Ihnd resided ( in Ingersoll for the past 32 years, dur­ ing which time he had made for himself a wide circle of friends, through his quiet and unassuming disposition. ‘He was a valued em­ ployee of the Ingersoll Packing Company for a number of years be­ fore that company closed down. His wfife predeceased him several years ago. Left to mourn his loss are three- sons, Harold and Harvey of Inger­ soll and Oliver of Detroit, Mich. W. H. BEATTY The announcement of the death on Friday, June 26th 1936, at Spen­ cerport, N. Y., of a former well- known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of W. H. “Bert” Beatty, was received here with a feeling of sincere regret. Mr. Beatty suffered a heart attack about six weeks ago, and since that -time had been confined to his home. Deceased, who was in his 52nd year, was born in Florence, Ontar­ io, and had spent the greater part of hs life in Ingersoll, where through a friendly and unassuming nature he had made for himself a host of friends. He was a son- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Men’s Swim Suits$1.95 When you see the type of suit we offer at this price you’ll appreciate the value offered in these ’. Snug fitting speed style of all wool botany yarns in black. Sizes 36 to 44 at...........................$1.95 Bathing Trunks $1.25 Boys’ Bathing Trunks of fine all wool in the high waist style, in plain shades of Blue and Maroon. Sizes 28 to 32. Pair..........................................$1.25 Boys’ Flannel Longs $2.50 Wide, roomy trousers of sturdy flannel irT\the wanted medium shade. Comfortable and durable for summer wear. Sizes 10 to 18 years, at. .$2,50 Boys’ Flannel Shorts $1.25 A well made shqrt from all wool flannel in light grey shade. Sikes 7 to 14 years, at.......... .$1.25 Boys’ Shirts $1.00 Of good quality broadcloth in collar attached style. In all wMite or attractive stripe patterns. Exceptionally well tailored. Sizes l l 1/* to 14.At........................................................................." $1.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters and of the Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and at one time was also a member of the Shakespeare Club. The possessor of a very kind and friendly disposition Mrs. Williams had endeared herself to Ingersoll citizens of all walks of life and her passing not only occasions a feeling of sincere regret, but leaves vacant a place in the commun­ ity that will be hard to fill. Left to mourn the loss of a lov­ ing and devoted wife and mother, is her husband and son, Ralph at home; one sister, Mrs. F. W. Bain, Toronto, and one brother, R. L. Jack- son of Chicago, Ill., to whom the sympathy of a -wide circle of friends is extend-ad at this time. The funeral ,was held from the family residence, Thames street south on Monday afternoon with ser­vice conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, of Trinity United Church. The profusion of beautiful flowers, together with the large attendance, was indicative of the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Williams was held in the life of the community. Attending the ser­ vice in a body were members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, of which deceased was a valued member. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. The pallbearers were S. A. Gibson, Gharies Haycock. W. E. Cragg, John Pearsall, Dr. J. W. Counter and Dr. J. D. MacDonald. MRS. JOHN 3WARTOUT Anna McCallum, widow of the late John Swartout, a resident of Avon, Ont., practically her whole life, died at her home there on Wednesday, July 1st, following two week's ill­ ness, Mrs. Swartout who was in her 82nd year, was barn in North Dor­ chester Township, near Avon. She was a prominent and active member of Avon United Church where she taught a Sunday School class for 50 years. She was also a member of the Ladies Aid of that church. The remains will rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edlington, 697 Grey street, London, until Sat­ urday morning. Public service willbe held in Avon United Church, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, and interment will be made in the Avon Cemetery. “I am afraid our new housemaid te dislwntet,” said the wife. “Come, my dear,” answered the husband. “You should never judge by appearances.” “I don’t,” wis the report. “I judge by disappearances.” Dr. DeVan’s Pills A reHabU feminine hygiote nguLaitn', on aalc 'in Canarfs lor over thirty yean. Priorfive dollam. For sate at Tfiurtell’i Drug Store Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs BEARSS’ Flower Shop 110 Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONE 64 Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern CareAt Your Setvtce Day and Night PHONE |39 PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE/THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Page 5AWNINGSOFQUALITY The difference in ance that colorful inga will add I* your home, is truly amazing. A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 96 King Street - Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO DORCHESTER The Ladies’ Guild of St. PetersAnglican Church held a strawberry hocial on the church lawn on Tuesday afternoon. The programme includedpjano solos by Betty Cendcnning. reading, Pauline Brooks; vocal soio.,Ila Clendenning; voc%> solo, Helen Rickard; raiding, Edna WpMace;skit by Eile‘‘< Lane, Connie Barker,Pauline Brooks, Shirley Lake, JoyO’Byrene and Helen Clendening;duet, Jean Jelly and Audrey Brooks.Tea was served 'qn.the lawn. Thetables were' centrrsl /with rreefi and .-rouporange blossoms. \The June meeting' of the W. A.was held on Thursday afternoon onthe United Church lawn- and was in the form of a picnic, and was attend­ed by 30 members an^ 'visitors. Mrs.\ McFarlane occupied-" the chair and the meeting opened with the scrip­ture reading by Mrs. E. A. McCann,af^l the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Ju rt/f/r u b y t in. VNOXACORN THE REST NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at “ThurtolP* Drug Store” WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and InvestuMirts arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MD., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DiyaMeiof women and children a opeeialty. Office over Craig’s Jeorelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. Several items of business were dis­ cussed with some of theim being laidover tiH a later meeting. Mrs\ J. A.Dundas and Mrs. Wm. White were cbosen caiptains and they in turnchose sides for a treasure hunt whichproved indeed to ibe a hunt as it wassome time before the treasure was found, but finally a member of Mrs.Dundas' side was lucky enough tofind it and the winning side was then given a prize. Lunch was served anda social hal£ hour enjoyed. The„__p d£ the pleasant afterijrtJn waaMrs. J. W. Hunt, con­vener; M ^-\J. H. Barr, Mrs. J.Perttitt, 'M?fs7 Tjykn-, Mrs, Talbot, Mrs. Wm. Mojqs^xHts. Turner and Mrs. W. A. Spnng^The annual pidreC of the YoungPeople of Undteir Church was heldTuesday afternoon at SpringbankPark, with 35 in attendance. Uponarrival at the parte, a friendly ballgame was enjoyed, after which asumptuous supper was served andafter all had partaken of the manygood x-iats prepared by the ladies, the program of sports was enjoyed. Thiswas carried out in team work withJack Rogers and Jim Morris as cap­tains and the former side being the winners, for -which they were award­ed a ride on the autos. The con­tests included .water 'ball race, water ball, basket ball, bow tie race, pillowslip relay, tea plate race, safety pinquizz. A successful picnic was held on Friday afternoon by the pupils andteachers of the Dorchester PublicSchool, (S. S. No. 4), with the child­ ren's parents as guests, but owing to the busy time, quite a number of thelatter were unable to be present.Results of the races are as follows: Boys and girls, 6 and under, JackCampbell, Shirley Bowles and EileenHunter; girls, 9 years and under,Betty Thomas, Shirley Lake, Margar­ et Zavitz; girls 12 and under, IleenTurpin, Marie Dinning; girls 13 andover, £ljjfu Dinning, Pat. Baker, <boys, 9 and upder, Harold Williams, Roy Mulli.vBoh—Lake; 12 and under, C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and $urgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beechville 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. INSURANCE MOON < MOON Plate Glass, Vyindstorm a»d In­vestment*. Thumc-j Street South. FIRE, Life, Auiomabffe, Accident, If You Contemplate BUILDING ALTERATIONS EXPERT ADVICE We carry at all lime* a moat BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICE McKinney LUMBERCOMPANY ^LIMITED Corner Inganoll Ave andRiddell Street PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT. Lake; boys, 13 and ^i»dr. Frank Hun­ter, Ted Lake, Chaidie Miles; girls, 10 and under, hqppm? race, BettyThomas, Verilyn Dinning, ConnieBarker; 10 and over, hopping race,Deen Turpin, Marie Dinning, June Knaggs; boys’ three-legged race, 10 and under, Jack Hunter and BillPring, Russell Hunter and DonaldMayo, Bob. Lake and Harold Wil­ liams; boys’ three-legged race, 10 and ofer, Donald Bowlby and Gor­don Hunt, Charles Miles and NormanLake, Ted Lake and Frank Hunter;mothers’ race, Mra. Roy Hunter,Mrs, R. R. Jelly; kicking the slipper,12 and under, Elma Dinning, BethMalpass, June Knaggs; kicking the slipper, ladies, Connie Smith, Mrs.E. James, Mrs. R. R, Jelly. The hooprace was won by Ted Lake’s side,while Murray Zavitz’s side were the.winners in the football race. A ball game with Gurdon Hum mrrt Ihrna’dBowlby as captains, was enjoyed•with the latter’s side winning, A pea­nut scramble and the serving of a I picnic supper brought the pleasantafternoon to a close. Roy Van Cunat, employed by Ar­chie Zavitz on his farm, had the mis­ fortune to (break his arm whilecranking an engine. Mrs. E. L. Crockett spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs.W. Smith at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Young of London, were week-end guests at theformer’s parental honu-. We are pleased to report that C.E. Barr who has been ill for the past few weeks, has recovered sufficient­ly, to be out and around again forshort periods. Mrs. H. Bowlby and son Grant,spent the week-end with relatives atNapier. Rev. Mitchel), missionary on fur­ lough from China, addressed themembers of the Excelsior Bible Classin the United Sunday School on Sunday morning and hi talk was much appreciated by the large audi-ience. A very delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mra.W. B. McMurray when the ratepay­ers and their families of School Sec­tion No. 3, North Dorchester, gath­ered together to bid farewell to theirteacher. Miss Emma Anderson. Mr. McMurray acted as chairman for thefvening and u splendid program wasgiven contesting of a speech by Mr. W. Morrison; guitar music by MissElsie Payne, accompanied by hersister, Wilma; piano solos by Mrs.(Moffatt and Miss Edith Marr, and a reading by Miss Margaret Woods.Mr. Andrew Marr read a well wordedaddress and on behalf of the section,tittle Mary Mitchell presented MissAnderson with a lovely, week-endca»e. Miss rfehn Calvert spoke afew word of thanks and appreciationof Miss Anderson’s wortk an the Dor­chester Junior Girls’ Institute andon behalf of the Juniui lootituta,presented Maw Anderson with a vase.Although she was taken completelytby surprise, Miss Anderson respond­ed in a clever little speech. Lunchwas served and a social time enjoyed. hymen ea l " MAW—NICHOLSON A very pretty, but quiet wedding was solemnized on Thursday after­ noon, June 25th, at two o’clock, at the Baptist parsonage, Oxford street, when the pastor, Rev. Don Cameron, united in marriage Ruth Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nicholson, King strqet west, Inger­ soll, to James Wilfred Maw, second son of Mr. and Mis. William Maw of Toronto. The bride, iwho was given Im marriage by her father, entered the room to the strains of Lohen­ grin’s Wedding (March, played by Miss Mildred Russell. She was lovely in a gown of ivory triple dbeer with ivory picture hat and accessor­ ies to match, carrying a (bouquet cf roses and carnations and was attend­ ed by her sister, Miss Olive Nichol­ son, wearing a frock of rose pink or­ gandy with white accet&o'rics and carrying a bouquet of carnations and anterrhinim. The groomsman was James Hamilton. During the signing of the register, a vocal solo, “At Dawning,” was rendered by Miss Jean Elliott. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was Served at the home of the bride’s parents, King street west. The rooms were prettily decorated with a profusion of pink and white peonies, blue delphinium and other summer flowers. Mrs. E. Johnson and Mns. E. Dunlop poured tea and Misses Pauline and Marie Johnson, Ruth Turner and Jean Thomas assisted in serving. Later, amid the best wishes of their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Maw left on a motor trip to Toronto and points north, a.: 1 upon their re­ turn will reside in Ingersoll. For travelling, the bride wore a becoming Cambridge blue knitted suit with white lace blouse, white felt hat and accessories to match. GRATTON—JOHNSON St. James’ Anglican Church, beau­ tifully decorated^ was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday after­ noon, June 27th, at three o’clock, when the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, united in marriage, Catherine Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mis H. I. Johnson, Wellington avenue and William Leslie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gratton, Toronto. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the (Wedding hymn, “0 Perfect Love,” sung by the vestedchoir, which proceeded them, the slow processional being most effect­ ive. The chancel was arranged with masses of orange blossoms, pink and white peonies, ddphiqiuan, gar­ den heliotrope, spirea and lilies, all daintily arranged in pink and white containers, and alternated with ferns, while the altar was arranged with vases of pastel pink and white roses, snapdragon and carnations, and this was flanked' on either side by palms and fems. Satiin tied clusters of orange blossoms marked the guest pews. The wedding music, played by Monica Harris, organist of the church, • included “Liebestraum, (Liszt); “The Swan," (Saint-Saens); “Love Song,” “The Cathedral,” “In a Monastery Garden,” “Traumeu,” (Schumann), “Garden of Roses,” and “Venetian Love Song,” (Nevin), and during the signing of the regis­ ter, Mrs. William J. Tune sang very sweetly, “Because.” A special mar­ riage psalm and the responses were given by the choir which was in charge of William J. Tune. The bride given in nrnrrige by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory satin, which fell in long folds, with train attached. It was made in coat effect, wiith button trim and a Queen Anne collar, and the long tight sleeves ended in cuffs -extending over the hand. Her veil of misty pleated tulle was in coronet style with seed pearl trim caught in the back with orange blossoms worn by her mother and grandmother at their marriages. White satin sandals com­ pleted her ensemble. She carried an ivory prayer (book with Maltese cross set in the cover and from which hung streamers of .white cord­ ed ribbon tied with dusters af roses and bouvardia. She was attended by Mrs. Roy A, Odell, as matron of honor wearing a charming gown of watenlily green triple shew with accord ian pleated bodice and collar and very full sleeves. Her picture hat was af yellow felt, trimm­ ed with an edging af yellow ribbon, bands of orchid, yellow and green ribbon over the top and faced with a large green flower, and she wore green sandals and carried a bouquet of yellow roSftJ and baby's breath. Miss Dorothy Henderson of St. Thomas, and Mise Lois Johnson ofLondon, cou^ire of tbr bride, werebridemnaids, the former in a gown ofyellow chiffon with cowl necklineeffect, pearl trimmed, and with longfull sleeves, and a hat similar tothat of the matron of honor, hut nimatching yellow, and carrying a bou­quet of flame colored roses andbaby's breath; the latter wearing asimilar gown in deep orchid with jellow hat and carrying flame col­ ored roses and toby's breath. Miss Marylin Smith, daughter of M -. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Ingersoll, was a (winsome flower grrl, dreseed in a frock of (peach colored frilled geor­ gette, with a bandeau of blue flow- era, and carrying a bouquet of mixed flowers. The groomsman was Harry Gratton, brother of the bride­ groom and the aishera were Wilbur Johnson, cousin of the bride, and Reg. Irvine, courin of the groom. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at Audrey's Coffee Shop, and attended by about 75 guests. The table was decorated with white rosebuds and other flow­ ers and centred wtith a five-story wed­ ding cake, decorated with lighted church windows and bells and a min­ iature bride and groom. Mrs. John­ son, mother of th® (bride, wore a gown of royal bine lace made on long lines and a cape back and pas­ tel felt picture hat trimmed with royal blue velvet and a corsage of pink roses, while Mra. Gratton, the groom’s mother wore flowered chif­ fon with corsage in pink and white. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gratton left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a suit of white silk crepe with blouse of wood violet chiffon, white leg­ horn hat With (Wood violet vjblvet trim and white accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Tor­ onto where the best wishes of their host of Mends will follow them for a happily wedded life. ALDERSON—ROYCE The marriage of Miss Catherine Lenora Royce, daughter of Mrs. Royce, Spadina Road, Toronto, and the late David S. Royce, formerly of St Thomas, to Mr. Gordon Keith Alderson, Toronto, san of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Alderson. Ing­ ersoll, took place Tuesday morning, June 30th, at 10-30 o’clock, in Hart House Chapel, Toronto. Rev. C. A. Lawson officiated, and Mr. Roy Dav­ idson played the -wedding music. Summer flowers decorated the chapel for the occasion. Mr. S. J. Royce gave h’s sister in marriage, and she wore a graceful gown of turquoise blue chiffon over taffeta, fashioned in medieval style with a slight train. Her hat of mohair and chiffon matched her gown, and she carried a shower of Premier roses and stevta. There were no attendants, end a reception for the immediate families was held at the home of bride’s mother, who received, wearing a gown of black and white printed chiffon with matching hat and cor­ sage of pink roses. Miss Alderson, sister of the groom, wore a gown of blue chiffon, with blue hat and cor­ sage of roses. Thf bride and groom left for a motor trip to Eastern Canada, the bride travelling in a French cotton frock, swagger coat of imported tweed, and bo«e felt hat. They wil reside in Toronto on their return. Baigent, hon.; Jack Hutchison, hon.;Lloyd Hutchison, hon.; Donald Hut­chison, hon.; CecU Patience, hon.;Ellen Johnson, Billy Henderson.Primer Class—Donald Kerr, Hart­well Baigent, David Butterworth,Margaret Doran, Morley Hammond,Nonna Dickson.C. W. Branston, Teacher.SCHOOL REPORT S. S. 3, DEREHAM Jr. IV To Sr. IV—Laettia Wilson, 79%, hon.; Leslie Wheeler, 68; Rua­ cell Johnson*. Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Leslie Dickout, 85, hon. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—John Pearson, 81, hon.; Lome Quinn, 70; Bernice Gilbert, 63; George An. ice, GO. H to Jr. Ill—.Margaret Dickout, 87, hon.; Norman Smith, 65; Charles Sheahan, 60. I to II.—Doris Quin.-, 81, hon.; Norma Clarke, 80, hon., Murray Gil­ bert, 78, hon.; Doris F eming, 77, hon.; Gretta Thompson r. Primer Class Standing1—Pr. I.— Flossie Clarke, Velma Young, Benny Clarke. Pr. II—'Russell Dickout, Kathleen Holmes, Billy Johnson, Bernice Wil­ son, Ewart, Bancroft, Josephine Clarke, Floyd Belore. •Denotes absence through illness and promotion on year’s work. Num­ ber of failures, 3. Zerafa Smith, Principal. SCHOOL REPORT JR. ROOM, MOUNT ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL From II to Jr. HI—*Jean Smith, •Harris Phillips, *Esther Welt, ‘Thelma Brown, ’Ellen Harris, Billy Barrett, Carl Anscombe, Arthur Dutton. Sr. II—Kenneth Corbett, Grace Young. 1st to Jr. li—‘Put Kerwin, ’Doris Young, •Haroid Groves, Jimmy Mor­ ris, Shelia Fleming, Gordon Ans­ combe, Roy Young. Sr. I.—Lillian Young. Pr. to 1st Class—‘Ruth Brown, •June Wright, •Elizabeth Mansfield, Cecil Hicks, BiUy Smith, Margaret Fierheller, Donna Prouse, Donald Vickerman, Ileen Cousins, Bobby Foster, Gordon Stoakley. Absent for ■examination, Frances Healy. Primer—Marjorie Pro use, Jack Corbett, Leila Cousins, Jimnue Read. •Denotes honors. Erma C. Drake, Teacher. Ask To See the CORONET MIDGET—The World’s Smallsot Camera A MODERN OPTICAL SERVICE Conducted by highly efficient refractioniste in a modernestablishment, equipped with modem scientific instruments assures you of lastinjr comfort, and satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist’* Prescription Filled 252 Dundas St., — Abe — LONDON, ONTARIO* otioo WINDSOR2722 STRATFORD and honor the wives, mothers and sweethearts of the anas who foughtfor us. In conclusion be pleaded with those present to pledge with himtheir help to "work- for peace, totalk peace, to live for peace and todo ail in their power to further the cause of peace, both at home andabroad.” At the conclusion of theservices, * beautiful wreath was placed on the cenotaph by Mrs. Wal­ ter Hutchison and Mra. R, £. Elliott,representing the ‘Dickson's LadiesAid and the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. E. The sincere thanks of the communty is extendedto all who gave of their services forthis occasion. THAMESFORD BANNER SCHOOL REPORT DICKSON’S CORNER’S SCHOOL Passed to Sr. IV Class—-Harvey Richardson, hon.; Lloyd Butter­ worth. Passed to Jr. IV. Class—Lyle Butterworth, hon.; Betty Hutchison, hon.; George Baigerat, Orio Dickson. Passed to Sr. Ill Class—Betty Brown, hon.; Edward Maclean, Pearl Allison, Wallis Hammond. Passed to Jr. Ill Class—Ad* But­ terworth, hon.; Ruth Patience, Lil­ lian Dickson, Ralph Baigent. Passed to Sr. II Class—Morley Hutchison. Passed to Jr. II Class (at Easter^- —Robert Kerr, hon-; Dorothy Heiu derson, hon.; Max Baigent, Edna Dickson. Passed to First Class—Audrey SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Sr. Room, Jr. IV—Gerald Allison, hon.; Louise Gates, Kenneth Gates, Shirley Bain, pass. A. W. Mullock, Teacher. Jr. Room—Sr. III. to Jr. IV—Mac Furtney, 73%; James Bell, 65. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Evelyn Green­ way, 67; Evelyn Harris, 67; Beulah Furtney, 63. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Edward Porchalk, recommended. Jr. II to Sr. II—iMac Moulton, 83; Norman Bain, 60. First to Jr. II—Charles Dafoe, 71; Rose Porchalk, 67; Eldon Allison, 63; Joseph Porchalk, 60; Arthur Rowsom, recommended. Primer to First—(Max Scott, 82; Betty Prouse, 80. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer—Louise Moulton, 74; Carman Durston, 73; Jack Moulton, 68; Tommy Porchalk, 68. E. M. Carr, Teacher. Mrs. John Palethorpe of Edmonton, Mr. and (Mrs. McVicar and family ofLyons, Mr. and Mrs, Cedil Burrill ofZenda, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armourof Dorchester, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Leslie on Friday even­ing.>Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Breen, Mr. andMrs. Edgar Couch and Irene, Mr.and Mrs. Robb. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, visited Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Elliott of Littlewood, on Sunday.Miss Beatrice McDonald of Strat­ford, is spending the holidays withMrs. H. Thornton.Sunday School will be at 2 p.m.,and commurifon service at 3 p.m., on Sunday, July 5.Mrs. Cartmale’s group of the Wo­ men’s Association held a quilting atthe home of Mrs. d£d. Ovens on Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Geo. Leslie visitedRev. and Chas, Leslie on Sat­ urday’.Miss Marion Rodenhurst, TLN., ofLondon, spent Thursday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden­hurst. The public school picnic was heldon the banks of the diver, at Mr. Jas.Pirie’s. There was a good attend­ance and an enjoyable afternoon wasspent by everyone. The following races were conducted by the teacher,Miss Insell: Girls under 5, AnnieClark; Primer Class girls, Marie Ar­ cher; Primer Class boys, HaroldNoble; second class girls, Roses Bar-tindale; second class boys, RobertClark; girls kicking shoe race, BettyMcDermott; junior fourth girls, Dor­ othy Hutcheson; boys' swimming race, Stanley Bruce, Richard Clen-denning, Roy Archer; senior fourth, girls, Pearl Hutcheson; open race forboys, Erpa'in Brown; race for seniorgirls, Ruth Bartindale; race for lad- I ics, Mrs. E. Couch. Lunch was servedafter the pupils enjoyed a refreshingswim.Messrs. Wm. Lewis, Sr., and Wm. Lewis, Jr., and three boys, Russell,Harold and Elmer of Crampton, wereSunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. Couch. CORDER—FREEL The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. UFrecl, Thame-ford wot- the Keru; ofa charming house wedding, on Tues­ day, June 30th, at 2.30 o’clock, whentheir. only daughter, Lillian Mar­guerite, was united in marriage toAlfred W. Corder of Rodney, onlyson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo F.Corder. Rev. J. W. Hedley, thebride's pastor, officiated. Their beautiful farm home wastransformed into a bower of beauty with decorations of pink and whitepeonies, roses and delphinium. Thewedding music was played by MiasMabe! Clement of Crampton, a form­er pupil of the bride. The bride wasgiven in marriage by her brother,Mr. George A. Freed. She wore agown of triple sheer crepe, fashion­ ed on longjines, with yoke and puff­ed sleeves <ff face, and Queen Anne collar which made » striking con­trast to her pretty dark h«Jr. Shelooked very charming .with her bou­quet of Premer roses, lily-of-thu val­ley and maiden hair fern. Duringthe signing of the register, Mus Mabel Clement sang, "At Dawning,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs,D. G. Wallace, aunt of the bride. After the ceremony, a reception washeld at the home, where the bride’smother received, wearing a gown ftprinted chiffon. She wore a bou­quet of Butterfly roses with pinksand small sprays of maiden hair fern. FollawinjrYhis a delicious lun­cheon was served by Mas. Simmonsof Hickson, Mm^Geo. ■f’opbeS, friends of the bri<kq*41ronrex-<fnd WallaceFree!, brothers; Donald Mackay,cousin. For travelling the bifde donned apink crepe suit, with a white hat,white shoes and other acc«sor»e».Later the bride and groom left fora trip to Toronto, Ottawa and Mus- koka, and on their return they will reside at Rodney. Guests were pres­ent from Crampton, Norwich, Hick­son, Mossley. St, Thomas and Rod­ ney. The bride recii/id many beau-tifiri and useful gifts, including avery substantial cheque from herfather. VERSCHOYLE DICKSON’S CORNERS B rides WHENfor your home can iave get better buy from T. AND SONS 94 Thame* Street Phone INGERSOLL Mrs. John Grimm of Buffalo, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Wm,Beyer and Mr. Beyer,Mrs. J. H. Wtekens of Ingersoll,is visitiiv with Mra. JtTEWott and Mrs. Gordon/JHt'er.Mrs. E. McVeex^5i -®ietroit; Mr.and Mrs. Allan Young anf daughterRuth, and Mrs. Haflky, W Ijigersoll, v ^re Sunday callers with Mrs. R. S. Elliott.Mr. and Mrs, John Truefltt and famly were Port Burwell visitorson Sunday.Hr, and Mrs. William Allison anddaughter Helen, af Verscboyle,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs, R, J, Kerr. Mr, and Mns. Leslie Nancekivell,of Salford, were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelton. Mrs. C Cope who hay bhx-n serious­ly ill in Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, has returned home where ms is convakwding.Miss Leona Steeper u on the ricklist. We hopa-X^r a speedy recovery,The Oxford RSBwwnG CanadianLegion of fhgeraoll, attended memor­ial services nail in Dickson’s Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. J.Kerr presided, arm introduced Rev.Mr. Masters of Inger.-;-11, who took charge of the eervicee. The choir ren­ewed appropriate music ' with MissAnne Reith and Mrr John Sutherland singing a beautiful duet, “Rock ofAges.” Rev. Mr. Blair of Banner,the guest speaker, spoke effectively on memorial^ urtgring upon has listen­ ers their duty to not only honor theone who gave them**all for our hap-pine.i; and pence, but also to tematn-ber and honor the ones who camehome, afflicted, scarred, dissfoledend maimed, and also to care for The Verschoyle C. G. I. T. spentthe week-end at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oatman spentSunday with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman at Ver-schoyle. Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., is spending some time with his son Mr, Franc,.Richens and Mrs. Richens at NorthBay. Mrs. M. Watson and daughterAnn of Fergus, have returned to herhome after spending the pa t t-.vuweeks with her mothear, Mrs. Mc­Ewen.Mr. A. Mullock has returned toToronto for his summer vacation. Mrs. J. Churchoase and daughter,Jane Arnie, sport * few days lastweek with hgr parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. H. Mealton.Rev, Strachan preached his fare­well sermon on Sunday. The choirgavj special muiflc. Thera was an at-tendance of KO at Sunday School. Mac Moulton is spending a fewdays with his aunt, Mrs. M. Watson,at Fergus. Mrs. W. McGlennon and son Dun-cam, of Toronto are visiting with hersister, Mrs. F. Little.Miss Ethel Carn is spending theholidays at her home in TiRsonburg,and iin London.The June meeting of the Ver-schoyle Junior Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Prouse onWednesday evening, June 24th, witha good attendance. The president. Miss Mary Allison, was in charge ofthe meeting which opened by singingthe Institute Ode and the Lord’sPrayer. roll call are-weredwith a recipe of a summer drink. Avery interesting paper was given by (Mrs. Harry Allison on vegetablesfor summer meals. Mrs. James Moul­ton gave a demonstration. on ways of serving strawberries. The meetingclosed by singing God Save the King.The hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Byron Rowsom and Arthur,are holidaying with friends at BurkeFaDs. CAI i n A NO ELECTRICAL MEAT Sounds unbelievable— impossible— INSTA NTLY—NATURALLY— COMFORTABLY. Completely dif- or present. Come in and learn more about this amazing new Frederics ONE MINUTE Wireless Pcnjzaem. R O S E Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 145 Thame* Street legereeR Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Fifth Instalment BTNOPSIS . . . SUM Spelle.haaded. low-principled cattle baron, laeat to amaah the local bank and forcenrecloeure on the small ranchers ofthe Kanab desert country ao that hedan aalae their ranre landa. He la op­posed by Ed. Starbuck, president ofthe Cattlemen's Bank and by SanJuan Delevan, prominent rancher whohaa been crippled by a fall from hishome. Tex Whipple and his partner,Johnny Clehoe, are cowpunchers em­ployed by San Juan Delevan to fightthe rustlers and protect his Intereat*. It took Tex a long quarter of an hour to write four telegrams. Theywere finished finally, however, and paid for. Then Tex went out, took•is three jaded mounts to a liverystable, with advice that they were to be led and cared for until hisreturn. After that be ate a huge breakfast and spent the balance ofthe time until the train had backedin and made up, dozing on a bag­ gage truck in the sun. For thirty-two hours Tex rode west and south to the clicking ofrail and wheel. It was late after­noon when he swung from the train at Sevier. He had hardly reachedthe platform before there was a leonine bellow of delight and a huge,tawny bearded man caught him by the shoulders, whirled him aroundand began pumping his hand mightily. "Tex, yuh old sand hawk—howare yuh? What’cha want? I got yore telegram an’ come arunnin’.” "Lafe—I need five thousand dol­ lars. Got a chance to buy in ferJohnny an’ myself on a regular spread over the sweetest bit ofrange yuh ever saw. The presentowner, name’s Delevan, is crippled an’ he’s fightin’ a range grabbin’skunk who bought up all the mort­ gages on a local bank what wentunder due to a robbery. This rangegrabber gets ahold of a ten thou­sand dollar mortgage against Dele­van who he wants special to put on the rocks. Delevan told me hisstory so I'm figgerin' on steppin' in an* takin’ up that mortgage for apartnership split. I got five thou­ sand of my own saved up. Beenwaitin’ for a chance like this to lohnny started on somethin' worthwhile. If you can see fit to let me , nave the money on a personal noteLafe, I’d shore be obliged.”Lafe Stillman’s answer was to draw a checkbook from his pocketand twist the end off an old fash­ ioned fountain pen.“Five thousand be enough, Tex?” asked Lafe. “If yuh want more jestsay so."“Five’s plenty Lafe, an' shore I’m thankin’ yuh. We’ll go round an'see a lawyer an* have him fix it uplegal.”“Like hell we will,” growled Lafe."Yore word’s plenty for me. An' lemme tell yuh somethin’. If I hearyuh’re scrimpin’ an’ scratchin’ so's to be able to pay that back, I’ll bedamned if I’ll take it Savvy?" During Tex’s absence Johnnyfound plenty to keep him busy.Early on the same morning that Tex left, Delevan called Johnny andPink Crosby and Pod Fortune to the ranchhouse and announced thatJohnny was now foreman of the Box D. Johnny having alreadytalked the thing over with Tex knew what was coming, but theother two were somewhat sur­prised, in view of Johnny's tender years. However, neither of themhad ever aspired to the job, so were perfectly content to see Johnny getitPink Crosby was a bright-eyedcheery young fellow with clean fea­tures and a peaches and cream com plexion. Pod Fortune was hulkingarid slow going, with a booming voice and a laugh which made thewalls of the bunkhouse creak. Bothwere honest and faithful. Delevan held Johnny after th<other two had departed. “Son," he said. “Serin’ as thispartnership is cornin’ up we’ll wanta few tallies to know where w< stand, mebbe. So I'd suggest yuhtake the boys an* comb the plateau particularly the northcast side anmake a count of the cattle yuh fine holin' up out in the meadows. Thtwildest critters generally hunt tharange. It's good range too, bu more or less deserted.”Johriny nodded and went away t< the corrals. A half hour later h>and Crosby and Fortune jogged of around the crest.The better part of an uneventfu week passed, and then one day.when out alone, Johnny swung intcthe upper end of a little park and came upon a rider spurring easilyabout a group of cattle, apparently studying their condition and num­bers. The rider was a stranger to Johnny and instinctively he bristled.He jogged down toward the stranger and reined in warily at alittle distance."Hello there,” he drawled care­ lessly. "Lookin’fer somethin'?"Tht stranger faced Johnny cooly. THAMESFORD Miss Mary Crabb of Detroit, wasthe guest of Miss Carrin© Oliver re­cently’.Miss Margaret Hedley is spending two weeks with relatives in Cayuga.Miss Mary Gordon of Woodstock,spent the week-end with* Mi* LillieGordon. Miss Isobel Golding spent the past P I L E S you caa poativajp drpcod on Dr, ChaWs Ointment week in Galt, afterwards going toGuelph. Miss HerriMtan of Cottarn, MissHughes of Hamilton, Miss Gamble ofStella, Ont., were guests at the Nan-cckivelWMiver wedding, on Saturday. The Choir and Ladies Bible Classmot at the hooaa of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. MacKay, tv l>o«or one of theirmembers, (Miss Lilhan - Freel, priorto her marriagtk on June 30th, toMr. Cordbr of Rodnej, when they presented the bride-tu-bn with anacdsoma floor lamp and silver cas­serole. The addrv.i-c“» were read byMisses Grace Hedley, and AnabellaMacKay and the presentations weremode by Miss Jean McGea and MiasAnnie Weir, Games and contestshdiped to por<H a pleauunt evening, after which lunch was served by the F L P. HOLMES He was a big man, and Johnnydidn’t like anything about him."I asked yuh somethin,* ’’ snappedJohnny, nettled by the silence of theother. “Who arc yuh an’ what do yuh want?’’“I’m Silas Spclle,” was the even,cold reply. “I’m merely looking over what will shortly be mine.’’“Oh—yeah?” said Johnny, openly skeptical. “Well, shore now thatsounds pretty thin. Suppose yuhamble on over to the Box D ranch­ house an’ tell that same story to oleSan Juan Delevan. He oughta beplumb interested.“Doubtless. Only I don’t care totalk to him today. My time to talk will be a little later. Then I'll seehim.”“Naw,” said Johndy. “Cain’t let yuh get away today without serin’him. Yuh better amble along ahead them onto yore range over north­ east. Yuh even paid 'em to try anwipe me out. They did their damn­ dest an' halfway succeeded. I'm acripple for life but thank God mygun hand ain’t crippled. An’ then again 1 been hearin’ things. Don tever figger everybody is forgettin that bank robbery an’ murder ofthree good men. Somehow, some­way that affair stinks of yore paws, Spelle. It works out jest a lettletoo smooth to yore advantage.Mebbe what some of us know’d surprise yuh." Spelle, obviously very angry, and not a little fearful, whirled his horseand rode away. There had been a ring of truth about Delevan’s lastwords which Spelle could not shrugoff. Delevan knew something and if, as he had stated, he could pa^joff the mortgage at any time, ij meant Sprite’s big gamble had comq A hissing loop settled about his shoulders and he was draggedIrn^, M-----JJ1- Spelle stiffened and loo kedJohnny over intently. His surfaceexamination was of a stalwartcurley-headed, good looking kid. Good-looking, yes—but not exactlydangerous looking. “Don’t be the fool,” growledSpelle. “I’m not interested today.” He turned to ride away. Thenext instant a hissing loop settledover his shoulders and he was dragged backwards from his sad­dle. Spelle, being a heavy men, hit the ground hard, and for a momenthe lay half stunned. By the timehe had recovered Johnny had ex­ pertly frisked him of weapons andwas back on his horse, rolling acigarette. “When yuh’re feelin’ up to it yuhcan fork yore hoss again an’ we’llamble in an' see ole San Juan,” sug­gested Johnny mildly. Spelle cursed vene m ou sly.Johnny listened patiently to the tir­ade, calmly smoking until the cigar­ ette was reduced to a butt. Thishe crumpled in his palm, tossed away, then reached tor his ropeonce more. "All right,” he snapped, the levitywiped from his- face. “I give yuha chance to ride in like a man. But yuh ain’t no man. Yore a stubbornlamn fool. When I runs into that breed of cats and they won’t listento me I winds a maguey roundheir horns an* drags ’em.” He shook out the loop and rosen his stirrups. “Waitl" snarled Spelle. “I’ll go.But yuh’ll pay heavy for this my .mart young friend.""Yeah?" drawled Johnny again,n insultingly frank unbelief. San Juan Delevan was seated intis usual place on the veranda when Johnny and Spelle rode up. Ani mazed curse fell from Delevan’sips at the sight. "Spelle!" he rumbled. "Where inicll did yuh pick him up, Johnny?*’ “Back along the crest aways. He•vas snoopin’ around some of the tock. Said he was jest lookin’ overwhat he was goin’ to own pretty luick. Sorry I mussed him up.lut he got kinda salty so I rubbedlim over once or twice.” Delevan grinned. Spclle did looklishevried. "Better git off an’ have a seat.Spelle,” invited Delevan. “Seein' is yuh’re figgerin’ so strong onownin’ this layout yuh oughta get acquainted a little bit at least.*’"I’ll stay where I am,” snarledSpelle. “When I get ready to sit down on that porch, it’ll be whenit’s -mine.” “Then yuh’ll never sit on it,”rasped Delevan suddenly, leaning forward with fiery eyes. “I knowall about yuh Sprite an* the things yuh been tryin’ to do to bust me.Yuh bought off my own punchersto rustle Box D cattie an* throw - «=ddlato naught. Of course Delevanmight be bluffing. He would have to find out at any rate and see thething through to a finish, whatever the outcome might be. Not thatSpelle was really considering defeat.He'd win, whatever the cost or methods necessary. In the mean­time, he’d do a little thinking and figuring. When he reached the Double S ranchhouse, Spelle’s first move wasto go directly to his office and senda messenger for Montana Wade, erstwhile foreman of the Box D. "Wade," asked Spelle when the turncoat had arrived. “D’yuh knowof any way Delevan could have got hold o’ some money?” “Nope. He was plumb broke when 1 left. Any surplus he mightahad was in Starbuck’s bank an*that went with the hold-up." “Uh-huh. Who’s that smartyoung jasper workin’ for him? Reckon he must o’ jest took himon. Struck me as bein’ a stranger.” “Reckon that must be Clehoo.Didn’t see another with him. leath­ery, silver topped ole ranny?" “No. Was there two hired?” "Yeh. Clehoe an’ the ole jasper, named Tex Whipple. Don’t know,what could o' become of Whipple.Most generally him an* Clehoe stickcloser together than two sheets offly-paper.” "H-m. A'right. Better get wordto Art. Yuh two wanta watch yoresteps pretty careful. I understand there's been talk goin’ around aboutthe hold-up. Mebbe we slipped aleetle somewhere." On the morning of the third dayfollowing, a little cavalcade headed away from the corrals of the BoxD and clattered off along the nar­row, winding road which skirted the edge of the San Juan plateau onthe west, to lead oc.t across theeastern face of the Kanab Desert. In the lead rolled a buckboardwith Pink Crosby at the reins. Be­ side him sat Ronny Delevan, a softStetson pulled well down on her dark head, a voluminous linen dus­ter swathing her from ears to heelsagainst the inevitable dust. Behind the buckboard rode Tex Whippleand Johnny Clehoe, jogging easilystirrup to stirrup, It was early and the sun not yetup. The keen, crisp air was a tonic to vitality and the lean broncosdrew the light buckboard along at a spanking pace. Johnny Clehoe'seyes were bright and he whistledsoftly between his teeth. On the other hand Tex’s face was seamedwith thought and weariness, foronly late the night before had he comt in from his trip to Sevier. Continued Next Issue hostess and her assistants.The W. A. of St. John’s Churcli,wxi held recently <at the home ofMr. and Mra. J. W. Robinson, aboutfortjt guests were received by Mra.and Mtes Beulah UbUMnsua. Mrs. C.Brock presided at the devotional andbusiness periods, after which Mra.Cole contributed two pleasing solos,and Mra. Noble gaw two fine read­ings. A social hour was enjoyedaround the toa-table, which wasarranged with an Italian embroider­ed cloth and silver bucket filled withsummer flowers. Mrs. G. IL Smithpoured tea and the Misstep Robinson,Morrison and Cameron assisted inserving. MILLARD—GOSNELL A very pretty wedding took placeon June 24th, at the (Manse, Thames- GROCETERIAS CO.LIMITED FLOUR 5J M U FFE TS 2 I 7 SALMON MARMALADE 19 MIXED PEAS AYLMER I ■/ 6-CARROTS Special I I PINEAPPLE 9 CORNED B E E F S l tf C H iPS O PACKAGE Special I 7 Z GROCERY SPECIALS o n sal e Jul y a"1 r<> Jul y a”’ ford, when Rev. J. W. (Hedley unitedin marriage, Miss Jean Gosnell, ofBlenheim to Mr. Bruce Millard, ofTurnerville. The bride was attend­ed by her sister, Miss Mildred Gos­nell of Grace Hospital, Windsor, andthe groom by Dr. Andrew Green, ofWindsor. The happy couple leftfor a honeymoon trip to North Bayand other parts of N<|w Onlar.o.The Service Club of St. And.-cw’sUnited Church, met at the home ofMiss Grace Hedley, on Tuesdayevening, when Miss Mary Olivet waspresented with a silver water pitcher.The address was read by Miss GraceHedley and the presentation made byMiss Betty Golding.Mrs. Brownlee is with hpr sister, atSault St. Marie, who has been. Ul.Mr. and Mrs. D. Belt of London,were week-end visitors -with fiendsin the village.Miss McWilliam of London, was avisitor with Mr. and Mrs. D. G.Wallace last week.(Mr. Donald Gordon spent part oflast week with relatives .in Mich. NANCEKIVELL—OLIVEROne of the loveliest of June wed­dings took place in (St. Andrew’sUnited Ghurch, on Saturday, June27th, at 2.30 o’clock, when Miss[ Mary Beatrice Oliver, third daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver,became the bride of Mr. TheadoreRussell Nancekivoll, of Salford* sonof Mr. and Mra. Reuber Nancriiivril,this being the second woddi.g in 40years, and the third wedding ever tobe held there. Rev. J. W. Hcd'.vy,pastor of the church, oifkxated,amisted by Rev, George Van Loon,of Salford. The church was beauti­fully decorated with orange bi.xi->sotma, delphinium and Marguerites^.arranged in tall standards. The guestpews were marked with bowa- ofwhite tulloy and resets the rest ofthe church being weM-filled with ushers were Messrs, Bill Golding andOrvai NancekiveD. Miss Jean. Mc­Gee presided at the organ and dur­ing the -signing of the register, MLsEvelyn Gamble of Stella, Ont., sangvery .beautifully, "Stfll As TheNight-1 t The winsome bride look­ed charming in her gown of white satin mud? on princess lines,with a Queen Anne collar. Herembroidered net Veil fell from a be­coming coiffure of pearls. Whitesatin bandals were worn and thebride’s shower bouquet was of whiteroses,] lily-of-the-valley and bouvar-dia, centred with a beautiful orchid.The pride was given away by herbrotlfer, Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergus,and Attended by her sister, MissGladys Oliver, wearing a gown of Robin’s Egg blue triple sheer crepewith)pink flowers at the neck andcarried (butterfly roses. She worea large pink mohair hat- with bluetrimming. Mr. Gerald Pirie ofIngersoll attended the groom. Thereception and buffet luncheon wereheld at the home of the bride, onDelntre street. The bridal couplew'etfe awnsted in rrccriving by Mr.and Mrs. Robert (Mirer, uncle andaunt of the bride, w i Mr. and Mrs.NinceiciveH, parents of the groom. (Mrs, Robert Oliver chose a becomingmauve chiffon dress with mauve ac­cessories and corsage of whiteroses. The groom’s mother wore ayellow ensemble with white accessor­ies and her corsage was talismanroses. The dinning room was at­tractive In pink streamers and smellwhite wedding (bells, white telpjysin silver holders tied with . whitetulle graced the bride's table/ whichwas centred with a tore-story wed­ding cake. Me. Cerad Pirie acted a-s toasJ ^^ter» proposing the toastto to> Xmjr. Rev. Mr. .Hedley pro- posed/the Zoast to the bride and the/groom relied. Rev. Mr. Van Loonand Mr. Robert diver gave shortspeeches. The tea assistants wereMrs. D- Hossack and Misses Margar­et Morrison, Donna Thurlow, andGrace Hedley. The groom’s gift tothe bride was an ctoquisite silver teaservice; to the bridesmaid, a white beaded evening bag; to the grooms- m u . a manicure kit; to the organistand soloist, compacts in black petiteneodlepoint. Mr. and Mrs. Nanco-ktvell left on a motor trip to EasternStates and will return by Montrealto visit the bride’s sister, Mrs. LeighMiller and Mr. Miller. Mrs. Nance-khrell’s travelling costume was a yel­ low wool crepe suit with mauve ac­cessories. BEACHVILLE Miss Evelyn Downing entertainedLondon friends at her home here onWednesday. Mr. and Mm. Frank White of Tor­onto, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. C. Downing and Mr. Downing, afew days last week. Mr. H. Bremner, MLA., of Toronto,is spending his vacation at his homehere. Muh Jerepe Bremner alsothe church being writ-filled with spent the wuek-rnd here, while Mr.friends of the bride and groom. The-'waiter Brenu&r spent a few daysher© recently, heftrns tauriju6 forRhode Island, U. S. A., where he willpractice during his summer vacation in a Medical College.The pupils in Miss Wooley’s roomat the school, presented her on Fri­ day afternoon with an umbrella andbook-ends, in view of her leavingthis school. She was also presented with a dock by th 3 United Churchchoir, at a social gVbe..ng recentlyMiss N. Green spent a few days in Toronto last week, nc the home ofher brother, Mr. C. Green and Mrs.Green. Mr. Billy Downing of London, isholidayin’’ at the home of his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing.Mr. Albert Sutherland has return­ed from Victoria Hospital, in London.Misa O. Murray is spending amonth at her home here. The June meeting of the BaptistWomen’s Home and Foreign MissionCircle was held in the church, with the president. Mm. B. A. Finch in the chair. The meeting opened witha hymn and prayer. Mrs. Lome Clarkson of the Woodstock Grade,gave the devotional frinon, whichwas very hdpful. The Woodstock CALIFORNIA VALENCIA I 1 dozen | Cellophane-—-J Bag fv zv CALIFORNIA vAL.29c ORANGES and Ingersoll Circles were guests |and Mra. (Rev.) F. Elliott gave the Iaddress of welcome to them and tne other victors. Mrs. Hillier of VillaNova, rendered two very beautifulsolos, with Mra. W. Elliott of Inger­soll as acc.-yfMf«nist'. Mrs. (Rev.) TAh’iofl.'JPfcrbduced the guest i7S.a^er>Mrs. Bartram of Villa Nova, whogave a fine address on "New Can­adians in Norfolk County," and howshe started her Flower Garden M»-sion there, which was much enjoyedby all and gave all a clearer visionof the work to be done at home.Mrs. C. Downing gave a hearty voteof thanks to those who kindly tookpart. Misses M. Dickie and HeknSmith rendered a pleasing duett,with Mrs. I- Craham at the piano,A hymn and prayer by Mrs. W.Elliott, clregf tn is part of the meet­ing. Refivfhsmaia^iBire served anda social hour followed'. Votes ofthanks weripgivonitoxfh© BeachvhieCircle, by-'^MxsrTwrns of Wood-stock and Mra. Leokra of Ingersoll.Mias Marjorie Crapp of Fenwick,is visiting at the home of her aunt,Mrs. M. Bremner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orawford visitedrelatives in Brantford recently. Instructions For Use In Cases of Drowning As many Ingersoll residents will shortly be leaving for their summer cottages, the Canadian Red Cross Society, in an effort to lessen drown­ ing accidents this season, has sent to The Tribune th© undemobed Shaef­ fer Method (for resuscitation which has proved valuable in saving lives which might otherwise have suc­ cumbed to drowning. The Red Cross mwku. the suggest­ ion that these instructions be cut out and put up in prominent places at all summer resorts. Shaeffer Method For Reaoicitation 1. Lay the patient face down­ wards with ooo arm extended direct­ ly overhead, the other arm bent at the elbow and the face resting on hand or forearm, so that the nose and mouth are free for breathing. 2. Kneel over the patient, strad­ dling his hips. Place the points of the hands on the small of the back with finders resting on the ribs, the little finger just touching the lowest , dib, the thumb alongside at the fing­ ers, the tip of the fingers just out of right. 3. With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. The lower port of the chest and also the abdomen are thus compreai-ed, the air is forced out of the lungs White Swan TOILET TISSUE 2 roll. 21c OLIVES ClubhouseBanquet Queen ,7 l„2 “31c RINSO Soaks ClothesWhiter &T 22c 1 cakeLifebuoy Free MUSTARD Keen's D.S.F. 26c SARDINES Crossed Fish 2 tins 27c In Oil In Tomato BRUNSWICK Chicken Haddie U °z. 1 4 ,/ the diaphragm iZ, kept in natural motion, and the/ circulation of the blood increased.. 4. Now imiUiediately swing back­ ward so as to itompletely remove lhe pressure, thu.y returning to the orig­inal position/ The chest wails ex­ pand ani tne pressure being re­ moved, the diaphragm descends and the lungs are supplied with fresh air. 5. After two seconds swing for­ ward again. Then repeat twelve to fifteen tunes a minute the double movement of compression and re­ lease. If a watch or a clock is not visible, follow the natural rate of your own breathing. The proper rate may be determined by count­ ing—swing forward with each ex­ piration and backward with each in­ spiration. 6. While this is being done some­ one should loosen any tight clothing about the patient's neck, chest or waist. Try to keep the patient warm by having someone cover him with a blanket and by placing hot water bottles near his body, but out­ side the blanket to prevent burning him, 7. Continue this artificial respira­ tion without interruption until nat­ ural breathing is restored, if neces­ sary, for four hours. 8. When the patient revives, he should be kept lying down. Give him a drink of hot ginger tea or coffee, or half a teaspoonful of spirits of ammonia in a glass of hot water. Always eend for a doctor. 9. Watch the patient until the doctor comes, and if normal breath­ ing stops, artificial respiration should be started again «t once. Efforts at reouaoitation should be continued until signs of life reappear or rigor mortis sets in, officials of the Red Cross stated, and these efforts should be persisted in forfour hours or more, if ndoes&ary&ir The Shaeffer method can also 9 used in resuscitation from g*» PoiAi oning and electric shock. in Harold F. RUcMa KING OF PAIN bigces-t HUDE FIGURES ARZFOUND OH A. NUMBEROF SfAMPS-fHlSout FROMUrtiUAHlAWINGED HUMREACHING'OWARJPLANE WMCHMAU • <JWN CLOCK AKPNEWSPAPER IN OME WAS THEBEU.M AM cFTrtMIDDLE AOES-«a <Moufiu> m uttavr, AKD-fiME, WHILE tt Hrt FAMILY REUNIONSCORNISH—VENNING PICNICThe annual reunion of the Corn­ish-Venning families, was hold Sat­urday, June 13th, under ideal weath­ er conditions, at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll. There was a good at­ tendance, but a number of the mem­ bers were unable to attend owirg to illness, and were greatly misaeJ. Guests were present from Bel­ mont, Aron, London, Harriev'ville, Mount Elgin, Verschoyle, Thames­ ford and Toronto. After a bounti­ ful dinner, a ball! game waa much enjoyed by spectators as well as players, the captains beiito Wilbert Leamon and Norman Johnson, the first named team to come out vic­ torious. The races were then run off. with the following results, all children un­ der five being given chocolate bans: Boys and girls, 6-8, Rita Demaray, Cecil Patience; girls, 8-10, June Mc­ Kibben, Ruth Patience, Mary Corn­ ish; iboyis, 8-10, Harvey Cornisn,. Clifford Demaray; girls, 10-14, June" McKibbon, Thelma Patience; boys, 10-14, Russell Johnson, Allan Corn­ ish, Russel] Beer; girls over 14, Jean Johnson. Muriel Cornish, Hazel John­ son; boys over 14, Norman Johnson, Ralph Leamon, Louis Patience; mar­ ried ladies, Mrs. G. Clifford, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Demaray; married men, Earl Demaray, George Clifford, Ross Demaray; ladies' slipper kicking contest, Jean Johnson, Hazel John­ son, Doris Barons; elephant drawing contest, Mis. Demaray,; oldest lady, Mrs. T. Cornish, Ingersoll; oldest gentleman, Mr. T. J. Cornish, Ing­ ersoll, 80; youngest baby, Baby Dafoe, 18 months old, of London, largest family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience, Thamesford, The one com­ ing the farthest to attend the picnic was W. Maddison, Toronto. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:— President, S. Archer; Treasurer, Mrs. McRoberts; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Demaray and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish. A hearty i vote of thanks was tendered the re­ tiring officers. All left for their homes feeling ■ that the picnic had been a decided i success. The 1937 picnic will be held the Memorial Park, Ingersoll. BANBURY-FAMILY REUNION The thirty-fifth reunion of the Banbury family was held Saturday, June 20th, 1936, on the Continua­ tion School grounds, at Burgessviilc. In spite of ideal weather, the at­ tendance was smaller than in the past but some 40 persons gathered from Gore Bay, London, Thames­ ford, Ingersoll, Wobdstock, Sa ford, and Zenda. A delicious dinner was ser.el at Tuck it in your tra v ellin g bag You never know whenyou’ll need Minard’*. NEWMETAL CAP hermetically •eal* in strength Prevent* spill­ ing, yet if easilyremoved. RubinMinard’a freely to relieveany muscularpain* or SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Page T aone o’clock, after which PresidentMilton Banbury conducted the bus-new portion of the meeting. The of­ficers for the coming year were ap­pointed as follows: President, JamesBanbury; Secretary, Edna Bartlett;Management committee, Mr. and Mr:-,J. Poole, Mr. and .Mrs. Georgt Pitt­man and Mr. and Mrs. Heiir • Ban­ bury. Following the election of officers, several short addresses were given, each speaker voiced appreciation of the family gathering and express­ ed a desire for the continuance of the annual reunion. The president said that he thought it worthy of note that the ages of the four oldest members of the families present totalled three hundred and forty The remainder of the afternoon was enjoyably fipent in the playing of games and social intercourse, after which the gathering dispersed, feeling a very happy day had been spent. MITCHELL REUNION The thirty-second annual reunion of the Mitchell family was held Tuesday, June 23rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole, Salford, Ideal weather prevailed for the occasion and was an important factor in the success of the undertaking. At the noon hour, members and friends numbering about seventy gathered around the well-laden tables upon which was a bounteous supply of appetizing things to eat. The committee in charge assisted with the serving. A short business period followed the dinner and the election of officers for 1936-37, was held and resulted as follows: Presi­ dent, George R. Nagle; vice-presi­ dent, Roy Mitchell; sec.-treasur- er, Mrs. Loyal Pogue; management committee, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Aseltine Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson; sports committee, Wray Mitchell, Ross Mitchell, Grace -Mitchell, Ern­ est Brownlee, Tessie Risk. Short speeches were given by various mem­ bers from different points, which in­ cluded friends from Detroit, Good­ ells, Michigan, Port Credit, Toronto and Dundas. The remainder of the afternoon was enjoyably spent in the playing of softball, after which a progamme of races was run off. Ice cream and cake was then served and' all re­ turned to their homes having spent a most enjoyable day. MUNRO-MACKAY CLAN The annual gathering of the Mun­ ro-MacKay clan was held on Satur­ day, June 13, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reith, North Oxford Township, near Thamesford. The day was ideal for such a gath­ ering and the Reith home and grounds were a sight long to 'be remembered. Long before the noon hour each car as it drove down the neatly kept laneway, brought another family, members of this sturdy clan, who were early settlers of Zorra Town­ ship. When the guests had all ar­ rived and were warmly welcomed by the reception committee, the dinner bell was heard. All sat down to nicely decorated tables -which were erected at the south side of the pic­ nic grounds. The dinner was excel­ lent. , Shortly after dinner the gathering was called to order by President Wil- Ham MacKay, when iMr. John Reith addressed the gathering, welcoming all present The president again rpoke, referring to past gatherings and pioneer days. The Misses Reith then gave a favorite musical num­ ber. Vice-President Gordon Camp­ bell, Stratford, then spoke, recalling boyhood days in Zorra. Speeches were given by J. W. Innes, Wood- stock; Alex. McDonald, Golspie; D. M. Ross, Embro; George Campbell, Harrington; William Weir, Thames­ ford; Andrew T. Kerr, Harrington, and Dr. Weir, Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ross, Kirkhill by R. J. SCOTT dHE DRESSIEST ’iTHauffeur" iH-tseWORLD ZULU RICKSHAWRUMMER.—WtM, M&J. SALFORDMr. and Mra. W. H. Wilford ofIngersoll, spent a couple of days atthe home of the latter’s sor, Mr.Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,I Mr. Loyal Pogue lias returned, home after spending several weeksin Jackeon, Mich., at the home of h:sbrother, Mr. Earl Pogue and Mrs.Pogue.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt and child­ren, of Beachviilc, were Sunday guests (With the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest W-lt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Peycn Ranney werevisitors at Guelph on Wednesday.James and Rqy Mead spent theweek-end at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. James Turner ofBurgessvilk", were Sunday guests with their daughter, Mrs. HarryBartram and Mr. Bartram,Mrs, George Baskett was a visitor on Wednesday at the home of herbrother, Mr. Jack Markham and Mrs. Markham at Sparta.The Ladles’ Mission Chicle of theBaptist Church, was entertained for the June meeting, at the home ofMrs. Austin Wilson, on Wednesday,which was largely attended by mem­bers and visitors. A delicious lun- |cheon was served at noon, the hos­ tess being assisted by Mrs. B. G.Jenvey, Mrs. Shermon Mitchell andMrs. Frank Heeney. The vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. J. M. Swance conductedthe meeting proper, which openedwith a hymn, with Miss Femie Shel­ ton at the piano, and prayer by Rev. J. F. Forsythe. A couple morehymns were sung, fallowed by thebusiness period. The minutes were read and adopted and the treasurer’sreport given. Miss Grace Mitchellread the scripture lesson. The roll call was responded to by a verse ofscripture commencing with letter“D.” Miss June McKibbon gave a very fine reading,. “Somebody Pray­ed.” The Foreign Mlsriou News wasread by Mrs, B. G. Jenvey and those on the work at home by Mrs. Swance.Mrs. Fred Page.^avored with a solo,“The Beautiful Gorden of Prayer.”An exercise, “The Other Mary,” waspresented by Mrs. Jenvey and Miss ■ Jean Thomas. A reading was givenby Mrs. Harry Bartram. Anotherhymn was sung and closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Lena Webster is spending thesummer months at the home of hercousin in St Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mra. A. Lennell of Lon­don, were guests of Mr. ana MrsFred Galpin on Sunday. Mrs. T. Dunham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines to Hamilton onWednesday for the day.Miss Alberta Becker spent theweek-end with relatives at New Dun­ dee, and attended the wedding of hercousin, on -Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Janies Martineau and child­ ren, James and Shirley, of Buttle Creek, Mich., are spending the holi­day, guests with bar mother, Mrs. M.W. Pogue.Mrs. Georgs Bartram and Mrs.Soper of Tillsonburg, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethal.The regular United Church choirpractise was held at the home ofMrs. Hugh Hughes on Friday even­ing, and at the close a social period was enjoyed, during which, Mrs. G.I. Van Loon, who has been a valuedmember of the choir, was made therecipient of a beautiful silver bas­ket, filled with roses, presented byMiss Gladys Allan. Mrs. Van Loon,though taken completely' by surprise,graciously thanked the donors fortheir lovely giftSchool closed on Friday for th©summer vacation and the teachers, Miss Pearl Campbell and Mr. Frank Farm, West Zorra, kindly offered their home for the 1937 reunion to be held the third Saturday in June. The following are the executive:— Honorary president, William Mac­ Kay, Thamesford; president, Gordon Campbell, Stratford; vice-president, Gilbert M. Rosas Em bro; secretary­ treasurer, Miss Anne Reith, Thames­ ford. The remainder of the afternoon was an exciting time for al) when an interesting list of races and contests were held. Suitable prizes were pre­ sented to the winners. Mrs. Aiexena Sutherland, Dorchester, recci'td a prize for the oldest person present Elizabeth Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Innes, Woodstock, received the prize for the youngest person present. Supper was served which was en­ joyed by all. A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, Reith and family for opening their home for the 1936 re-, union was moved and seconded. The members of the clan then bade farewell to the Reith family and be­ gan their homeward journey. Guests were present from Tor­ onto, London, Thamesford, Lucknow, Stratford, Harrington, Brooksdale, Maplewood, Golspie, Woodstock, Ing­ ersoll, Dorchester, Ellice, East Mis­ souri end West Zorra. Doan left for their homes at Bel­mont and Kerwood. They have been> engaged to resume their work againwhen school ro-apena in September.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,was a guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Austin Wilion for a few dayslast week.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and Miss Fernof Eden, spent Sunday, guests of theformer’s siriter, Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mrs. House and Mr. Mack of StMarya, Mr. and Mrs. George Houseof Mount Elgin, were Sunday guestswith the former’s daughter, Mra. Al­fred Warren and Mr. Warren.At the regular session of the Bap­ tist Church Sunday School in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. J. M.Swance, a talk on Home Missions was given by the missionary superintend­ent, Mrs. Fred Page, and a specialoffering for that work wiU be taken next Sunday.Mrs. Mary Garnett and littlegranddaughter Mina Stutt, of Buf­ falo, are guests at the home of hersister, Mrs. T. Dunham and Mr.Dunham. A large number of interestedfriends from this community wit­nessed the NancekivtJl-Oliver marri­ age at the United Church, Thamer-1 ford, on Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Irvin Butler and Mrs. G. Murray of Ingersoll; Mrs. OliveThin-ham of Toronto, and Mrs. W. H. Mc­Beth, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, on Monday.During the regular service at theUnited Church, on Sunday morning,I the congreigation /presented Rev. Edgar Gull with a 'beautiful clock. ,Mr. Frank Way made the presenta­tion ontf-Rev. G. I. Van Loon read an address./^ Miss EsMWe Haycockis spending' the Sttmmethe home of her par Mrs. DelberL'IIaiycffck. The W. C. T-U. hefld their regu­lar meeting at, fan-home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts on Thursday afternoon, which was largely! attended Thedevotional exercises were in chargeof the evangelistic superintendent,Mrs. George Harrison which includ- hymn, scripture kjeon andprayer. The remainder of the meet­ing was presided over by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. A report was gr/en by the secretary and a short report of theCounty Convention heid in Wood-stock. Mra, J. J. Poole gave a fine talk on “Stewardship.” Miss LauraHaycock favorad with a solo accom­panying herself on the piano. Miss Vera Downing contributed a pianosolo. Another hyunn was sung andMns. Harrison closed with prayer,after which refreshinents were ser­ ved by the hostess. Mrs. Delbert Haycock, daughter,Miss Laura and Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaycock visited on Sunday at the home of the former’s steter, Mrs.Frank Allan and Mr. Allan, atOstrander. Rev. G. I. Van Loon delivered his farewell message in. the United Church on Sunday morning to alarge congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Van Loon and baby Carolyn, leavethis week to take up their residenceat the United' Church parsonage, at Delhi. We wish them every successin their new field\of work.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Start and children, of Curries, were Sundayguests at the home of the latter'sbrother, Mr. Ivan Easton and Mrs. Easton.A number of friends attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. (Dr.) R. A.Williams, in Ingersoll, on Mondayafternoon. Miss Irene Mighton spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. The B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting on Sunday morning in charge of the vice-president, MissBessie Mead. The opening hymn wasfollowed by prayer by Mr. W. H. Wil­ ford. In the absence of the secre­tary, the minutes (were read by CarlNancekivell. Regular business was transacted. The scripture lesson wasread responsively, followed by a sea­son of prayer. A very fine reading, “The.Touch of the Master’s Hand,”was given by Miss Grace Warren.James Baillie favored with a solo,“When You Know Jesus, Too,” ac­ companied by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Avery helpful topic on “The SecondTouch.” was given by the president, Max Almas. The meeting closed with an appropriate hymn and prayer byMr. J. M. Swance. Douglas Easton is spending the holidays at the home of bis grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton at Bur-geasville. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, a spending the sum-mvr vacationat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivelldaughter Miss Dora,. sons, Stanley, Elwood and Joe, were guests at the wedding of their eon, and brother,Theadore, to M5m Mary. Oliver, sol­emnized at Thamesford UnitedChurch, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Isabelle Clendinning spentthe week-end at the fiome of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clenden-ning at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn, grand­ daughter, Miss Marion Quinn andMin Bertha Stockdale, attended th<! Leonard-Dunn wedding at Woostook,on Saturday.Induction service for the Rev. R. B.Cummings w611 be held in the UnitedChurch on Friday evening, and Rev.Cummings will commence his pastor­ate here on Sunday morning.How To CombatGarden Insects of Waterloo, Garden plants are liable to attack by many kinds of destructive insects. Some of these destroy the foliage, others the flowers, while others bore into the stems and even into the roots. Injurious insects may be divided roughly into two classes by the nature of their mouthpieces, namely, (1) biting insects which bite and chew their food, such as cut­ worms and other caterpillars, and leaf-eating beetles and (2) sucking insects which suck up their food by means of their beaks such as aphids, the true 'bugs and the scale insects. If the insect is one with biting mouthparts, a stomach poison such as paris green, or arsenate of lead, is usually applicable, 'but if the insect has sucking mouthparta such poisons would be useless because the insect would insert its 'beak through the poison and reach a safe feeding place beneath. For sucking insects, therefore contact insecticides are us­ ually recommended, those commonly being kerosene emulsion, whale oil soap, and preparations containing tobacco. A kerosene (coal oil) emulsion is made as follows:—Use two gallons of kerotMie, one gallon of rain water and a half-pound of soap. Heat the water, cut the soap into fine shav­ ings and add them to the water, star­ ring until all is dissolved. Then pour this mixture into the kerosene and churn the whole violently .with a syringe or force pump for about five minutes, or until a thick creamy emulsion is produced. This makes the stock solution which as «t cools thickens into a jelly-like mass. The stock solution, properly made, will keep for months if air is excluded. When required for use, the solution should be diluted with nine times its measure of warm water. When only a small quantity of kerosene solution Us required for immediate use, the following mix­ tune is recommended, kerosene, one quart; flour, eight ounces; water, two gallons. Stir the flour and ker­ osene together, then add the water and churn briskly for five minutes. It should be used at once. Whale oil or fish oil soap is used extensively for aphids and such like insects, but ita unpleasant odour is objectionable to many lovers of orn­ amental plants. For brown or black aphids it should foe used in the strength of one pound to four gal­ lons of warm water; for green aphids or thrips, in the strength of one pound to six gallons of water. With regard to tobacco extracts trade preparations containing 40 per cent nicotine calphate are sold by most seedsmen, hardware and drug­ stores, and should be used as dir­ ected. Tested Recipes Pot Roasting Beef Graded beef was introduced on the market by the Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, in the latter port of 1929, and since then has proved suc­ cessful to a degree far beyond the expectations of its promoters. It is identified by a red or blue rippled line which runs along both sides of the carcass—the red for the Choice grade and the blue for Good grade. The quality must be in the meat be- for the brand goes on. Graded beef is really the cheapest meat to buy for it can be eaten to the last ounce. • There are infinite ways of cook­ ing beef, some of which are given in “Beef, How to Choose and Cook It," available on request to the Pub­ licity and Extension Branch Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. ATI the recipes in thia book are based on graded ibeef. The fol­ lowing deal jwith pot roasting. Pot Rout Put the meat (shoulder, chuck, or rump), in a covered iron kettle or a frying pan with the fat side down. When it is well crisped, turn and brown the other sides thoroughly. MUGGS AND SKEETER L To Tho se Who Use The H ighw ays At N ight for either driving or walking I APPEAL to the motorists of Ontario to make night driving (and night walking) as safe and enjoyable as driving (or walking) by day. I believe it can be done —by the simple expedient of applying the principles of COURTESY. Let us make it an infallible rule to dip or dim our lights when meeting other cars. It will soon become almost automatic for us to do sq. Oncoming drivers will respond. Within a very short time, this “deliber­ ate gesture” of Courtesy (as it now is) will become a fixed habit. Do not crowd the other Fellow when meeting or passing. If he is inclined to be a nervous driver, he may easily misjudge distance at night. We don’t know. And it costs us nothing to give him Several feet ofclearance. Let us give pedestrians MORE than ample space for walking. We have all the advantage when we aredriving and the other fellow is'afoot. Let us not use that advantage in a bullying way. On the other hand, when we are walking, let us show true courtesy to those who are driving. When we walk WITH traffic, we place ALL the responsibility uponthe motorist Always walk facing oncoming traffic, and wear or carry something light that the lights of oncoming cars will pick up, even if you carry only a partly opened newspaper. These are a few instances only, to demonstrate the SPIRIT of Courtesy which I am suggesting and recommending to the people of Ontario. Practise and preach the golden rule of the road — “Show to others the same courtesy that you would like to have shown to you”. Sincerely yours, MINISTER OF H IG HW A Y S PROVINCE OF T R Y COURTESY YOU’LL ENJOY IT Season with salt, pepper, and a little onion (or garlic if preferred.) An onion with two or three cloves stuck in it may be browned lightly with the meat. The meat should then be cooked in the same utensil, tightly covered, or in the kettle from a fire- lass cooker. Let the meat dimmer until quite tender, turning It once during the cooking. No water is needed, although some cooks prefer to use a little water. The tight cover will keep lin all the moisture. Allow about an hour to a pound for cooking. Make a gravy of the brown fat, using an equal amount of flour and water. soft and rubbed through a coarse strainer or colander, and three uble- spoonfuls of dripping or bacon fat. Season to taste, cover tightly, cook in a alow oven, or simmer, for about four hours. If the liquid in which the vegetables were boile f Is not •ef­ ficient, water may be aded M re­ quired. Slightly thicken gravy and serve with the meat. Pot Roast With Vegetable* Wipe with a damp cloth a 3 yr 4 pound roast from chuck or rump. Skewer or tie into shape and roll in flour. Sear meat on ail sides in a littlo fat, and place in heavy kettle or braising pan. Pour over meat one cup each of sliced carrots, onions, turnips and diced celery, which have ’ been boiled in salted water until cofon, leaves poi’On* in the f-yrtemto cause serious and painful discaMo.You can prevent and thoroughlyrelieve thia chronic form of consti­pation by using DR. CHASE'SF ills WHAT& SKAJIMG ..TWe RAMGERS ARE, OFFICERS by W ALLY BISHOP » -0*4!!..'scuse m e !!. ....I TWOUGHT nwey w er e, a Ho c k ey H=aaa’•! Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936PUTNAMWILFORD’SSPECIALS ^B U Y N O W ! — COOL SUMMER DRESSES ON DISPLAY — 1 SUMMER DRESSES — SNAPPY STYLES 4 ZJQ14/20—38/44. Regular values to $2.95 ....gp 1 .O e/1White and Colored zh« • aCREPE SKIRTS 'k 1 AM Regular $2.95 ......... String and Cotton Lace DRESSES a* n O ?2r?5e“ .*i.x.e:...R',.:..‘°.51 SAVE B IG -C L E A R I N G -S A L E . SAVE . , Discontinued numbers in Corsets—Ccraettes ■ »1/4, —Girdles—Brassieres, Etc..... You Save. ..... */4 SWISS DOT BLOUSES Very dainty styles and new shades ......... $1.29Linen Blouses, $2.25 for $1.89 SWISS ORGANDY BLOUSES $1.95 for........................... $1.59 Linen ^louses, $1.95 for $1.59 ATTRACTIVE ALL WOOL SWIM SUITS 34M8............ $2 00 to $2.75 1 gun __£... 39c8/12 j’ears Wool, at $1.29 14/6 years, fine wool.... 75c | Fine Ali Wool................ 69c Dry Goods W.W. WILFORD Ingersoll PHONE or WRITE Our WOODSTOCK Branch For Quotation* on STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN BOARD ROOM FACILITIES THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg Grain Exchange Members Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. 9-11 Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - Phone 901 W. Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa,Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fa*t-to-IightWallpaper* are “Sattworthy.” Don't experiment — insist on ’’SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS Group Five of W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Group Five of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church was held on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Laura Jackson, King street west and was largely attended. Mrs. L. Gregory was in charge of the meeting which opened with the scripture reading by Mrs. Alan John­ ston. Following the usual opening exercises, the reports of the commit­ tees were presented an i accepted At the conclusion of the business discussion, the remainder of the afternoon was enjoyably spent, with the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Groves, Mrs. L. Gregory and Mrs. D. VanNorman serving refreshments The June meeting of the Women’sAssociation was held on Thuiodayafternoon last at the home of Mrs.Arthur Adam. The president, Mrs.Earl Brady, was dn charge of themeeting which opened with the sing­ing of a hymn after which the Lord'sPrayer was repeated in unison. TheBible lesson was read by Mrs. ElmerRath, and the uiinutob were read bythe secretary, Mrs Will Clayton sniwere adopted. A brief business dis­cussion followed and this portion ofthe meeting was brought to a con­clusion with the singing of a hymn and prayer. Miso Dorothy Howe thenfavored .with a reaumg and Mrs.Allan George rendered a vocal solo. At the conclusion of the program, lunch was served iby Mrs, A. J. Corn-well, Mrs. Arthur Adam and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins, and it was decidedthat the organization would hold anice cream social some time in July.The service of baptism will be ob­ served in the United Church here on Sunday evening next.A large number of friends andneighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Tuesdayevening last, in honor Of Mr. andMrs, Kenzie Longfield, (Helen Rath), who were recently married and ten­dered them a miscellaneous shower.A very interesting program was pre­sided over by 'Bev. James L. Blair, acting as chairman, which consistedof instrumental numbers, duets,speeches and enjoyable contests. Thehappy bride and groom were made the recipients of a basket of lovelyand useful gifts, indicating the highesteem in which the young coupleare held in the community. After the gifts had ibeen duly admired, Mr.and Mrs. Longfield expressed theirthanks to the donors, after which a dainty lunch was served and theguests departed for their homes(Wishing the young couple a happily wedded life. A Large number from here were inDorchester on Sunday attending thefuneral of thq late Mr. Norman Brady. Miss Barbary Clifford of L-mdon,spent the we^-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford,Mr. and Mrs. Adams of London,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. WilJ Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and son, Mr.Herbert Wallis speurt Sunday visitingwith Mrs. Williams and M/iss AgnesWillijuns at Springfield. Mr. aorf Mrs. H. Matthews spentSunday visitinj/with_their daughter,Mrs. Gordorri 7Bcapnam< and Mr. Beacham airfl.Zanii4 /Mr. and Mrs. EmersolKFishleigh and family spent Sund<Z visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. at Avon.Mrs. George Boxall visited withMrs. Albert George and other friends in Dorchester on Friday.Miss Bertha Johnston of Cramp­ton, visited1 with Mjs> Dorothy Adamon Sunday.Miss Reath a and Marjorie Hutche­son of London, are spending a few holidays with their couin, Miss Kath­leen Burks.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison ofLondon, are spending a few days visiting .with Mr. and Mrs. EarlBrady,Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rodenhurst ofBanner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Sunday. Mrs. Allan George and Miss Doro­thy Howe of Crampton, visited withMrs. A. Adam and Miss Dorothy Ad­ am on Thursday.Mr. Allan Boyes of Toronto, spentthe week-end with 'Mr. and Mrs. WillClayton, returning to Toronto Monday. daughter, Mrs. Car) Severance ofNew York, and wee daughter, Pat­ricia Gale.Mrs. William McKataie sailed onThursday 'for ScpMand, and herfriends wi«h her a'safe voyage.Mr. and Mi> 'Everett McIntyre ofLondon, spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Eaton af Harrietsnrille.Mr. arid Mrs. Erie O’Neil spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oli­ver of Lonribn, dlArold Oliver isspending CM* /wAik with Hr. andMrs. O’Neil; /Mr. and Mrs. Nichol of WiltonGrove, visited Mr. and Mrs. JohnEagan on Sunday. on HARRIETSVILLE SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TBADE W YOUR USED FUWrijRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings STOCK FLY SPRAY Pearion** $1.00 Imp. Gal. No Odor FOR HOUSE FLIES Fly-Tox, Flit, Bfaek Flag FOR MOTHS Moth Killer Crystal*, 39c lb. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store QUALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P IN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY PICKLED PORK HOCKS ..............................10c ft. „ 3 lb,. for 2ScHALF OR WHOLE SMOKED HAMS .......... 25c lb SMALL SAUSAGE ................................ SAUSAGE M E A T ..._____ ■/.......... SMALL PURE PORK 3AUSAGE ......... QUICK ARROW SOAP CMIPS ............. CHOICE WHEY BUTTER,................... FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER. 25c Ik 20c u>. ..24c lb. 124 Thame* Street Please Phone Early No. 468 William Edward Saxby, resident ofNilestown, and for many years a'farmer in that district died Friday inVictoria Hospital. He was in his74th year. Born in Sussex, England,Mr. Saxby came to Ontario 52 yearsago. He conducted his farm untilretirement a few years ago in Niles-town. He was a member of the Uni­ted Church there and of the Canad­ian Order of Foresters. Survivingbesides his wife, Mrs. Fannie Saxby,are four sons, William D„ of Ilar-rietsville; Francis E., of London;Charles IL, of Thedford and Fred­erick J., at home; two daughters,Mrs G. Smith of 'Derwent, and Mrs.C. Swackhammer of Leamington.There are also three aisle's living inEngland and a brother, Frank Sax­by in Montreal. The funeral washeld from the C. L. Evans* FuneralHome on the Hamilton Road, onMonday at e. pm. The service wasconducted by Rev. Mi. Nichol ofNilestown. Jnterment was made inthe Dorchester-ULnioi. CemeteryMiss Edith Eaton, R.N., of Hamil­ton, is spending a tefws.holiaays w.thher parents, Mr. and Mrs, AlbertEaton. Several friends gathered at thefarm of (Mr. S. E. Facey, to make abee to remove the brick and debriswhich had fallen into the cellarfrom the fire last week. Mr. Facey has purchased a house at Mossleywhich he expects to move shortly tohis farm bo replace the one burned.The farm is being operated by Rob­ert Jeffery. Mr. and Mra. Harold Pressey of Burlington, virited with Mr. and Mrs.Emery Pressey over the week-endand attended ths Pressey picnicwhich was held at Springbank onSaturday. Mrs. William Brooks and Beatricereturned home after spending aweek's holiday*? in Toronto and otherpoints.Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Secord, Murrayand Cort.ne were Sunday visitor*with Mr. Merritt Kenney of Wood-stock.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield ofLakeside, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrn. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Archie Rath.Mrs. Sam Jackson of Glacbtone,spent the past week with her sister,Mrs. Dan Otto at her summer homeon Leamington Beach in Learn i ng -tex. She was accompanied by her Mr. Facey MOSSLEY Mr. and Mr*. Ven Young and fam­ily of London, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson.A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Norman Brady at Dorchester on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, are spending their holi­ days at the home of the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.A number from here attended thesoftball tournament held at Harriets-vjlle oh Tuesday of last week with the Mossley team taking part. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt,spent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMrs. D. A. Jackson.Mias Edna Hawes spent a few days of last week the guest of friends in I Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ ily spent Sunday guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Andrew Hutchison of Salford.There was an attendance of about57 at Sunday School on Sunday,with the superintendent, MorleyLane in charge and Shirley Ward atthe piano. The report of the SundaySchool convention held at Banner re­cently was read 'by one of the dele­ gates, Mrs. Percy SpencoThe Keystone Class and CloverLeaf Class of the Sunday School metat Springbank Park, in London, onWednesday of last week for their annual picnic with games and soft-ball and races being enjoyed Thefollowing ore the results. Girls’ lun-ning races, 1st, Shirhy Ward; 2nd, Gretta Jsadkson; boys’ running races,Graham Malpass, Robert Jackson; wheelbarrofw race. Les. White andThelma Barker; three-legged race,Irene Barr and Leroy Guest. Thecontest for guessing the number of beans was won by Glen Jackson; tierace , Shirley Ward and MurrayHutchison; clothespin race, RobertJackson; kicking the slipper, GrettaJackson and Margaret Zavitz; jellybean race, Graham Malpass; girls'softball throw, HeQen Corriish; hoys’softball throw, Graham Malpass. At the conclusion of the games andraces, a delicious supper was served by the lunch committee in chargeafter which the party adjourned tothe amusement park.Miss Kathleen Moakets of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. Dan. Cornish W he misfor­ tune to lose a horjje on Saturdayevening.We are sojry to report that EarleRowse had -the misfortune to injurehis arm last week when he fell downthe steps at tkahome.Mr. Richard Renrrio of Crampton,spent Sunday/the guest of hia father,Mr. WillianarRwmde.Miss AgnOs’JVilKams, local schoolteacher, is spcnjJjHg her summervacation the gtf&tdjs her mother,Mrs. Edith Williamson. Springfield.Mathew Mosley of London, spentlast week the guest of Earle Rowse.Mrs. R. A. Huntington spentThursday the guest of Mrs. George Redman at London.Messrs. Ernie Rowse and FrankCornish spent Sunday the guests ofHarvey Johnson.Complimenting Mw. A. Wallis,(Clara Lane), a recently newly-wed,the ladies of the community enter­tained at a delightful miscellaneousshower held at the home of thebriid's’s mother, Mrs. Morley Lane,on Monday afternoon, of last week.The guest of honor was the recip­ient of many lovely gifts concealedin a prettily decorated pink andwhite basket, the address being, readby Shirley Ward and preserved byHelen Cornish and Gretta Jackson.The remainder of the afternoon’sprogram confuted of a reading byGretta Jalk&o*. and a contest underthe direction of Mr< Frank Boyce,after which refreshments wereserved. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntingtonwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bird and Mr. and MraGeorge Highwood in London Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venningand Wray Coleman attended the funeral of William Steele of London, onThursday. The late Mr. Steele wasa cousin of Mr. Coleman,Messrs. Clarence Smith of Dor­chester, Ralph Venning, Earle Rowseand Andrew Venning spent Sundayat Port Burwell.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent Sunday the guest’of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Pine Knot School Picnic The annual picnic of Pine Knot School, S. S No. 8, North Dorchester, was held on Friday evening, June 19th, on the school grounds, with an attendance of about 60. During thefirst part o? the evening a ball game ■wna enjoyed by everyone. Those winning prizes in races were as fol­ lows: 6 years and under, Josie Wat­ son; school girls, Joan Edginton; school boys, Bob Edginton. young ladies, Dorothy Jervis; three-legged race, Albert Dorlison and Hugh Wat­ son; ladies* walking race, Mrs. Ben. Johnson; threading the needle, Bob. Edginton. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, after which a bounteous lunch was served to MOUNT ELGINIn spite of the rainy weather onMonday evening, a -flair sized crowd,members ttf the Dereham Circuit,gathered at Dereham Centre UnitedChurch, (for a flnrtawell party forRev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan andfamily who ere leaving this week fortheir new horn? at Richmond. Theevent was also a reception for Rev.M. G. Cook, formerly of Lakeside,who is to be the new minister on thecircuit. While the crowd was gather­ing, the Verschoyle orchestra, underthe leadership of Kenneth McCon­key, favored with a number of select­ ions, Mr. H. H. Moulton of Ver­schoyle, was the efficient chairmanof the evening and presided over theexcellent program which followed.Rev. L. Bartlett) df Mount Elgin,gave a short address introducing the new minister, Rev. Mr. Cook. Mr.Reg. Stewart read an address to Rev.and Mrs. Strachan and the following gifts .were presented to them: Awatch to Rev. Mr. Strachan, present­ed by Miss Muriel Flanders, from the members of the circuit; a com­forter from Dereham Centre, pres­ented by Mrs. Carl Jeffery; a table lamp from Verschoyle, presented byMrs. Roy Harris, and a floor lampfrom Mount Elgin, presented by Mrs. John Fleming. The recipientseach replied, thanking the friendsfor their gifts and good wishes. After singing “For They arc Jolly Good Fellows,’’ followed by “BlestBe The Tie,” and the National An­them, the company adjourned to the basement of the church where re­freshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Hamilton,and Dr, and Mrs. Edgar Robertsonof Toronto, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. Charlie Smith and other rela­tives here last week.Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Robert andJean of Detroit, returned home onWednesday, after a few days’ visitwith relatives and friends hers.Little Miss Evelyn Case of Wood-stock, is visiting her cousin, MissDoris Young.Miss Harvey of Ostrander, is spen­ding some holidays at the home ofher brother, Mr. Grant Harvey.The Mount Elgin boys’ softballteam played a game of softball onTuesday evening, with the team ofZenda. The Mount Elgin team wonthe game, the score being 9-2.Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks of Beach-ville, spent a few days last week atthe home of their daughter, Mrs. H.M. Barrett.We extend our congratulations tothe four pupils of the Public School,namely, Bud Downing Jo joe Jeffrey,Joyce Smith and Ronald Roberts, who have passed their High Schoolentrance on their test examinations and year's work. The remainder ofthe claas^ Ariel StoaJdey, Margaret Hartnett? Thaaut Crane, Jane Har­ris, Norman Loner, Alma Fierhellcr and Olive Clarke wrote on Wednes­day, Thursday and Friday of last week. We wish them all success.Mrs. Barrett and family attended the Mitchell family picnic held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. Poole on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. Small and Ruth were visitors in Norwich on Wednesday of last Miss Erma Drake left on Fridayevening for her home in Springfield, where she will spend the summerholidays.Mr. Donald Strachan is taking asummer course in London at theWestern University, beginning July6th.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan andfamily are moving this wtek to theirnew home at Richmond.(Mrs. Charles Martin visited rela­ tives in Courtland on Friday of lastweek.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church, met at the home of Mrs. John Batten, on Thurs­day afternoon last with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Charlie Stoakh-y incharge. After sing.ng a hymn with Mrs. John Dutton as organist all re­peated the Lord’s Prayer in unison.The minutes of the last meetingw.re read by the secretary, Mrs.Dutton and the roll was respondedto by a verse of scripture beginningwith the letter J. The scripture les­son was read by Miss B. Gilbert. Fol­lowing this Mrs. Stoakley read an ar­ ticle on “Peace,” and interesting ar­ticles were given by the followingheralds: Mrs. Dutton, Jarpan; andMiss Bertha Gilbert, Africa. Prayerwas offerejjz" oy SMrs. Small, afterwhich a hymn w.is jung. The studybook was dn ^alttrfge oL-Mrs. Small The programme for the Jj*ly meet­ing will be in chinge ofMrs. Stoak­ley. The meeting closvrkAvith a hymn and prayer by the^n fflQfiTnt.Another scheduled game of soft-ball in connection with the boy’ssoftball league was played here onThursday evening of last week, withthe team of West Oxford;. The MountElgin team won the game by a big wore.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son.Donald of Embro, spent the week­ end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mrs. Tuckand Donald will spend the vacationhere, while Mr. Tuck is taking asummer courr-v in Guelph.Miss Piercy left on Friday eveningfor hgr home in Elora, after spendingthe^past few weeks on the teachingstaff of the Continuation School.One of the main features of the closing exercises in the junior roomof the pv&lic school, on the last day of school, Friday, June 26th, wasthe literary put on by the juniorRed Cross with the president, Ken- Whoa You Have • Horse or Cow you want removed, 'phoneor write tn Willian Stone Sons Limited ’PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL cvcryone. is delicious neth Corbett in the chair. After theopening chorus. The Maple Leaf, the |minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Esther Welt.The program of songs, recitations, readings and choruses, waj most en­joyable and was concluded by sing­ing the National Anthem. The SundayJSehool of the UnitedChurch was Lrid on Sunday morningwith a attendance. Following operyrig exercises, the Misses PhyllisPile ouLHelen J oil iffe gave splendidreports of the reeent County Sunday School Convention held at the Bap­tist Church, ^pringford. This beiingQuarterly Review Sunday, Mrs. Small gave an address on the lessonsfor the quarter, which was much ap­preciated. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Strachan delivered his fare­well address to a large congregation.The pianist, Miss Edith James, was ably assisted by Miss Mildred Caver­hill, with h?r violin, and the choirsang for their anthem, “0 IV orshipthe King.” The linductim. service forthe new pastor, Rev. Mr. Cook, willbe held on Thursday evening, July2nd, in the United Church here. On Sunday, July 5th, church service willbe held at 10 o’clock when it is ex­pected Rev. Mr. Cook will conduct the service and Sunday School willfollow at 11 o'clock. Miss Edna Wall o' Tillsonburg, isspending her nolidays at her homehere. Keith Morris of Stratford, isspending his holidays .withxhis uncle,Mr. Gerald Morris. Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,is spending some holidays at herhome here before taking her summercourse, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young and Mrs. Groves spent Friday at PortBurwell. Miss Ruth Harris is spending herholidays with relatives in Bright andWoodstock. The Baptist Sunday School was incharge of Mr. Harold Beattie onSunday morning, -with Mrs. GrantHarvey acting as pianist. The churchservice was conducted by the pastor,Rev. Mr. Forsythe, who delivered avery helpful address. A choir of male voiceis led in the singing and sangfor their anthem. “If Jcsmr goes withMe.” On Sunday, July'ath, the Sun­day School, will be heM nt 10o’clock and church service at 7.$0. Guests at the home of Mrs. J.James on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. M. Monk anddaughters of Springford; Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Ross and son of Dor­ chester, Mr. Joseph Fletcher of Nor­wich.Mias Lillian Bowley of London, isvisiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowley, NEED GLASSES ? A-ik us about the many advantage^ of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow; the safe way, sea "C A R L Y L E 1 TEIE E IIjCOCK Q P ^^jd riR iC T s LONDON, ONTARIO HUTCHESON — FOR — LUMBER OF ALL KINDS A dependable lource of >upp!y—always. Well graded, caret wily•elected itocka—Priced to suit your pur*e. H U T C H E S O N LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Phone Ingersoll — 74000Wm. Grarill, Representative, Holcroft Street, Ingersoll Haying Tools Hay Fork Rope, Pure ManillaHay Loader Rope, Weather­proof; Hay Fork*, Handle*,Tinea, Pulley*, Sleave*, Hite he*,Scythe* and Snath*. Climax Bug Killer A sure death to potato bug*, alao a Blight preventative. Can be used on currant and goose­berry bu*he*. Cabbage andTomato plant*, etc. PRESERVES SUPPLIES Kettle*, Rubber*, Zinc Ring* OIL STOVES AND OVENSWick* — Coal Oil — Repair* GARBAGE CAN Special., ,98cwith lockon co/er. Lawn Hose — Lawn Spray*Connection*— Repair connec­tor*. PICNIC JUGS $1.75 Ingersoll W. R. CARR CAMP STOVES $6.95 H ardw are PHONE 89