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OCLnew_1936_07_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 .Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00. BAND TATTOO WILL BE HELD JULY 31st HYMENEAL A Program of Outstanding Merit To Mark Silver Jub­ ilee of Ingersoll Pipe Band. To celebrate the twenty-fifth an­ niversary of the formation of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, a committee representing various organizations and the town council are arranging a band tattoo and entertainment to be held at Victoria Park. Ingersoll, Friday evening, July 31st, commen­ cing at eight o’clock. The silver jubilee of the Ingersoll Pipe Band is indeed deserving of some form of public recognition and it was with this in view and also for the purpose of assisting the band fin­ ancially that the tattoo was decided upon. Back in 1911, the Pipe Band was organized by its present leader, Pipe Major, Thomas G. Johnston, as the Noxon Kiltie Pipe Band. Follow­ ing the outbreak of the Great War the organization enlisted as a unit with the local company of the 168th battalion. The band members served overseas during the War and Piper Major Johnston was one of the pipers who piped the Canadian troopj into Mons on the mornir^r of November 11th, 1918, when the Armistice was signed. After returning from the front, Pipe Major Johnston reorganized the band and the members were outfitted in new Royal Stewart uniforms through the generosity of Mr. J. An­ derson Coulter, then manager of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. The band entered many competi­ tions throughout Western Ontario, and in 1925 at the annual Scotch picnic at Port Stanley, made a name for themselves when they won for the third successive year, the trophy and title of the best pipe band m Western Ontario. The following year they donated the cup for an­ nual competition and while never winning it since they have on several occasions been runners-up. The committee in charge of the band tattoo and entertainment, are confidently hoping that the general public will give their whole-hearted support to the affair that is being arranged for July 31st. Tickets are now being sold and in addition to admitting the holder to the park will also entitle one to participate in the drawing for several splendid gate prizes. Several bands have already volunteered their services for the oc­ casion. These include, the Firrt Battalion Elgin Regiment Bugle Band, the St Thomas Pipe Band and several boys’ bands as well as brass bands. A program of enter­ tainment including Scotch dances and novelty numbers will be provided and as a member of this Ingersoll Pipe Band puts it, “Come on awa doon to Ingersoll and enjoy yersel fer I’m tellin’ ye it’s gaun tae be a divel o’ a nicht on the th irty-f airst. The r *11 be piprn, dancin an what hae ye, something .ye’ll no forget let many a lang day tae come.” LONGF1ELD—SPENCE A quiet wedding was solemnized at Ethel, when Rev. J. W. Penrose united in marriage Ethel Lorraine, youngest daughter of Mr. H. Nelson Spence and the late Mrs. Spence of Mossley, and David Ediward, elder son of Mr. an Mrs. W. E. Longfield of Crampton. Miss Eva and Mr. Wal­ ter Penrose acted as witnesses. A wedding luncheon was served by Mrs. Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Longfield left on a motor trip to Muskoka and Northern Ontario. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm near Crampton. MOLLARD—BROWN A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon, June 26Ji, at St. John’s Anglican Church, Strath- roy, by the rector, Rev. S. H. Brown­ lee, when Helen Marguerite, young­ est daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. George D. Brown of North Oxford Township, became the bride of Stanley Burton Mollard, younger son of Mrs. Arthur Mollard of Windsor. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mollard left on a wedding trip to Windsor and points west. On their return the young couple will reside on the bridegroom’s farm at ParkhiiL For the past four years the bride has been teaching in the Parkhill district and her friends there and in Ingersoll will join in extending their congratulations and best wishes for a happily wedded life. SPRAGUE—WISSON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Oxford street, Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon, July 4th, at two o’clock, when Jean Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wisson, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Albert Sprague, only son of William Sprague and the late Mrs. Sprague. Rev. Don. Cameron officiated. The bride was becomingly gewned in white crape and carried a bou­ quet of blue delphinium and ruses. She was attended iby her sister, Miss Lida Wisson who wore poudre blue crepe, and carried pink larkspur and white snapdragon, Sam Wisson, brother of the bride, was the grooms­ man. After the ceremony, relatives of the bridal couple gathered at the bride’s home for a reception and buffet lunch .with Miss Nan Falconer assisting in serving. Later Mr. and Mrs. Sprague left on a motor trip for points south, the bride travelling in a white knitted suit. On their return they will reside on King street east, where the best wishes of their many friends will (follow them for a happily wedded life. BORN FIRING—In Oslo, Norway, on Wed­ nesday, May 27th, 1936, to Mr.and Mrs. Wilhelm Firing, a daugh­ ter, (Mary Louise.) Mrs. Firing was formerly Bessie Alderson of Ingersoll. Telephone Subscribers Telephone Bentals are now due, and MUST be paidin advance.LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20thThe Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings, on Saturday, July Ifith, and Mon­ day, July 20th, for the convenience qf subscribers pay­ing their accounts. — NOTE'— Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager. ' NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Weeds - Weeds / Weeds Public notice is hereby given to all property ownersthat unless all weeds which may be growing on their lands within the Town of Ingersoll are cut down or destroyed by July 10, and also subsequently, the Townmay enter upon the said lands and haw* the weeds cut down, charging the costs Against tire owner concernedin the taxes, by July 10. ALEX. S. CALLAN DEIL Weed Inspector. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS Following is a list of pupilsih South Oxford, who have been suc­ cessful in passing the recent High School Entrance Examinations. The names were handed to The Tribune by J. W. Hagan, M.A., of Ingersoll, Inspector of Public Schools for South Oxford. Mr. Hagan points out that the certificates of those who were successful as well as the marks of those who have failed, will be mailed to the candidates concern­ ed in a few days. INGERSOLL Dorothy Anthony, Marie Anthony, Keith Asoltine, William A. Bailey, Halen Balfour, Marion Barnes, Her­ bert Batho, Clifford Bennett, Ronald Bigham, Joseph Boles, Bruce, Louise Butler, Cade, Beulah Chamberlain, Ronald Chambers, John Clark, Richard Clen- denning, Clare -C. Cole, Mancell Cole, Annie Coombs, James Cope­ land, Janet Counter, Ross Crown, Wilfred Crown, Margaret Cunning­ ham, Sara Dale, Thomas Daniel, Roy Davie®, Marie Douglas, Dorothy Duffy, Peter Dunn, Euphemia Dry­ den, John Eckhardt, Donald Ellis, Joan Falconer, Nan Falconer, Theo­ dore Fleischer, Doris Fugarde, Mary Fuller, John Funnell, Helen Galpin, Ferne Gilbert, Grace Girling, Eileen Graydon, Ruth Green, Frederick Griffin, . Healy, Dorothy Hebert, Heeney, Margaret Hill, Victor Hill, William Hill, Albert Holme/, Mary, Holmes, Frank Houghton, (Gordon Hutcheson, Nellie Hutcheson, Jean Jackson, Harold Kerr, Paula Kirwin, Henry A. Lambert, Stewart Lang, Teresa Lang, Shirley Law, Edward Lee, Ruth Longfield, Bonnabel Mac­ Kay, Dorothy MacKenzie, Russell McDiarmid, Kathleen McDonald, Mary McFarland, Pauline McKeague, Gordon McKee, Bernice McKelvey, Howard McMullen, Keith Mabee, Grant Markham, Donald Meatherall, Edward Messenger, Mary Mighton, John Milne, Reginald Molyneaux.Elsie Morley, Blanche Newell, Wil' liam Nicholson, Ella Overholt, Charles Parrow, Margaret Parrow, Ruth Payne, Ruth Petrie, Lucille Robinson, Ruth Sadler, Arthur Scott, George Scott, Gwen Searle, John Shecter, Clifford Shelby, Earle Shel­ ton, Mary G. Smith, Barbara Staples, Dolly Stephenson, Elizabeth G. Stone, Irene Story, Mary L. Strata- kos, Irene Sumsion, Douglas Tate, Nora Taylor, Vernon C. Thornton, Marjorie Titus, Thomas Todd, John I Tonks, Ruth L. Tapham, Helen Tribe, Austin Turk, Violet Uncer, Lloyd Vanderlip, Harold Wakefiefld, James Wardian, “ ' ‘ Whatley, Ruth I. White, Maurice Wilson, Robert S. Wilson, Cleworth Witty, Anna Wituik, Lena Wituik, Irene Worth. MOUNT ELGIN Feme Atwood, Betty Budd, Har­ old Butler, James D. Compcau, Mar­ jorie C. Compeau, Thelma Crane, Jean Dafoe, Beverley Docks, Bud Downing, Grace Fairbanks, Arden Fewster, Jean Furtney, Xubrey Gee, Jane Harris, Margaret Hartnett, Freida Hooper, Joyce Jeffrey, Dennis Layton, Norman Long, Ila Piper, Lulu Prouse, Helen Quinn, Ronald Roberts, Freeda Simmons, Joyce Smith, Ariel Stoakley, Esther War­ ren, Lloyd Warren, Nonna Warren, Delbert Wilson, Mary Wilson, Blanche Wiseman. OTTERVILLE Donald Addison, Douglas Addison, Ronald Avey, Albert DeGroote, Mar­ garet Graydon, Harry A. Hanson, Harvey Lonsbury, Ruth Mountain, Wilfred Nold, Morgan R. Palmer, Helen Pearce, Emily Roseheart, Paul Smith, Dorothy Turnbull, John P. Walthers, Norma Wingrove, Dor­ othy Wingrwe. BROWNSVILLE Ernest E. Anderson, William Cook, Marion Culp, Helen Curtis, Evelyn Ellis, Agnes Fkniae, Owen Hawkins, Ruth Hawkins, Helen M. Howell, Helen Ker, Clark Knowles, Fay Mc­ Clintock, Edna M. Miners, Pearl Smith, Lila Songhurst, Doreen Wool- ley, Jean Woolley, Allan V. Wilson. bur gessvil l e Lorane M. Broad, Roger Burrill, Gordon LeRxty Chant, William J. Davey, Doris J. De Montmmeney, Wiliam J. K. (Dickson, Ray L. Frain. W. Joseph Hoggins, James Kirkpat­ rick, Leola Lackie, Howard G. Otis, Gerald P tarns an, Lawrence Pearson,Matthsw Poios, Glenna Rockett, Ethel Roloson, Craig Smith, Lloyd Thompson, Beulah Williams, NORWICH Clarence W. Avey, Rowena E. Avey, George S. Baines, Eileen Stanley Lleiwelyn Howard Haley, Dorothy James Burch, Warren B. Campbell, Made­ line Carder, Freda M. Cornell, Marie T. Davis, Verginia L. Force, L. May1 Hdsdon, Robert E. Hinks, Lila M. Jul], Marian I. Keough, Ruby Bern­ ice Keough, Gordon J. Lemon, Mary L. Loesing, Muriel B. McLees, Glenn N. McVittie, Joseph Mayers, Daisy B. Morgan, Ernest C. Mooes, Austin C. Palmer, Dorothy M. Pearce, Hazel L. Pick, Doris Rotoson, Ernest A. Scott, Ethel A. Smith, Ross C. Tay­ lor, Donald G. Thompson, Margaret E. Vigar, Charles S. Warrail, Doug­ las C. Witts, Lome Woodrow. /i TILLSON BURG / Marian Avey, Jean Baird, Helen M. Brady, George F. Brown, Helen Buchner, Norma “ * Buchner, Richard Burwell, r ___~ Burwell, Grant G. Byrnes, Wilfred E. Byerlay, E. Deane Carroll, Plor- ine Combes, Marjorie M. Cook, Erie C. Cowan, Frank L. Crandall, Carl B. Crossett, Marie E. D. D’Arcy, Feme Darley, Charles J. Darrow, W. Kathleen Darrow, Alda M. Dean, Frank B. Drake, Esther L. Eitel, John Fairs, Blake Fewster, Norman Fleming, John W. French, Madeline Fulkerson, Robert Fulkerson, Mar­ garet R. Friend, Helen J. Gibbs, Win- nifred E. Goatley, Frank J. Goncz, Adam Hahn, (hon.); Audrey Harvey, Russell Harvey, William T. Hawkins, Walter C. Hudcock, Freda M. HcIf- don, Betty Jean Hedrick, Stanley C. Honsberger, Arthur E. Ingraham, B. Maxine Johnston, Glenda E. Jones, Doris L. Ketrridge, William R. Kent, Betty M. Langroll, Ray N. Lidstone, Howard Livingstone, James Love, Jean Love, Robert Lovell, George F. Lowrie, Grant Mackenzie, Harold McCollow, Frances J. McAllister, B. Jean McCurdy, Vina L. McDonald, Harry A. Manning, Olive E. Mark­ ham, John R, Martin, Llewelyn Mor­ gan, Rex Myrick, John Newell, Rob­ ert Newell, Donald A. Oatman, Don­ ald L. Oatman, Murray Oatman, Phyllis Ostrander, D. LeRoy Palmer­ ton, Catherine Pasler, Muriel Ped- lingham, Irene (Pette, Robert D. Pct- ttoger, Margaret Pettman, Cecile Rose Phillion, Maxwell Prouse, Bern- PARKING BY-LAW GETS FINAL APPROVAL Council Decide To Advertise Property For Sale On Which There Is Arrears of Taxes. Auditors’ Report Reviewed By Finance Chairman. Ronald Buchner, Ruth Burn, Beatrice Ruth Burwell, Ruby G. [i /eice Rennie, John F. Riach, Gordon Westlake, Jean H. Rice, Evelyn I. Roberts, Merle Rock, Ida T. Rouse, Cecelia Saelen, Mildred Sage, Norma Sandham, Mar­ tin Scott, James L. Sergeant,’ Cora Simmons, Emma Simmons, Margaret Shaght, Fratflc J. Smith, Joyce Smith, Berniod'Spence, Bessie Stov­ er, Elizabeth Takacs, Alice E. Thompson, Marjorie Todd, Ellen Troyer, Winnrfred Turnbull, John D. Vance, Annie VanderHoeven, Jul­ iet VanderHoeven, Helen M. Waller, Mary Watts, Ross Watts, Marjory G. White, Mary Wies, Margaret J. Wil­ kins, Marion Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Neil Winger, Doreen Woods, Harry H. Wood. G. P. Car Collides With a Service Station Post Striking an iron sign and light standard at McDermott’s service sta­ tion when attempting to make the turn at Thames and Bell streets early Sunday morning, brought slight injuries to four pensions in a car driven by Hovagian Mooradian, 45, of Detroit, and damaged the vehicle to the extent of about $200. Moor­ adian was returning from Hamilton, where he had visited with friends, when the accident occurred. Those suffering injuries were Sar­ kis Geragosin, cut chin; Mrs. Sarkis Geragosdn, cut leg and bruised cheek; Hovagian Mooradian, cut leg; his daughter, Anna, bruised fore­ head. They were rendered medical at­ tention at the police office here. The local officers believe.that the car had been travelling at a high rate of speed and upon reaching the corner, the driver was unable to make the turn, running onto the southern portion of the service sta­ tion property, the left fender scrap­ ing the inside of a hydro pole and finally crashing into the lighting standard. The second group of 18 girls moved into the Kiwanis open air camp at Ldkeeide yesterday. Each group stays for a period of 10 days during which time they ore under the leadership off diractors who put them through a program of Outdoor activities'. The boys’ camp will form up in about two weeks’ time. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late NoHman A. Brady, wish to thank all their friends kindness and during their SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT No Loss By Fire Since Febru­ ary 22nd—Co-operation of Citizens With Fire Prevent­ ion Efforts of Fire Chief Largely Responible For Fine Record. The regular meeting of the town council on Monday evening, was cd 1brief duration. A new parking by­ law replacing the one passed some time ago was passed and a short dis­ cussion took place with regard to a tax sale of property on which there is an arrears of taxes. Under the head of communica­ tions, the follofwing were received: From the Public Library Board, re­ questing that $400 be placed to its credit; from the Ingersoll Art Gallery Association; thanking mcm bers of the council for writing a let­ ter on their behalf recently; from John J. Moore, 197 Bell street, objecting to the erection of a sign which has been placed in front of his property; from the Board of Education asking that $3,000 be placed to their credit, of accounts were also read and re­ ferred to the committees they con­ cerned, for payment. The new parking by-law with a number of minor changes, approved by the Ontario Department of High­ ways, was passed. A new clause was added defining the tword parking, also a clause setting fines for breach­ es of the new by-Oaw. The fine is not to exceed $10 for the first of­ fence and not to exceed $25 for each subsequent offence, exclusive of costs. The by-law was introduced on mo­ tion of Counciltora Murray, and was passed without amendment with council in a commit­ tee of the whole with Councillor Thomas J. Morrison in the chair. In referring to the annual state- buildings and contents during that ment of the municipal auditors, time was only $1,667.60. 4,100 feet Councillor Adams, chairman of the of hose was laid to fight the fires and finance committee, drew the council’s 92jjallons of chamwaJs were uwwh attention to the amount of arrears in taxes for 1935, including licenses and dog tags, which be said was $11,- 734.13, which together with other taxes uncollected made a total of about $58,000. A recommendation was read by Councillor Adams from the auditors, that something foe done to adjust this matter. However, in spite of the efforts put forth by tax collectors, it was stated that there are 91 properties in Ingersoll liable for sale and on mo­ tion of Councillors Adams and Mur­ ray, the mayor was instructed to is­ sue to the treasurer the necessary warrant to proceed .with the tax sale. It was (felt that 7 5 per cent, of these would pay up before the regulation time had expired. Councillor Adams also spoke of the matter of vouchers as was suggested by the auditors. It was explained ■that prior to this year each commit­ tee chairman had vouchers for ex­ penditures but had not entered them in the minutes. This year it is being done and by so doing the coupcil now has a complete record of expen­ ditures. On motion of Councillors Adams and Murray, the auditors’ re­ port was accepted and the clerk was instructed to order the required number of copies of same printed. Councillor Edmonds in speaking of the letter received from Mr. Moore, explained that these signs owned and erecbed by a gasoline company, should not be placed in front of this property or any other property without first getting per­ mission from the council. On resolu­ tion of Edmonds and Morrison, the objection of Mr. Moore was referred to the police department 'Hie report of tha finance commit­ tee recommended that^SI^B be paid' Victoria Hospital, London; that the sum of $118.08 be paid to The Ingersoll Tribune for printing and that $500 be placed to the credit of the Separate School Board. The report of the fine, water and light committee, recommended the paying of accounts among which was $52.75 for firemen’s teJephones. $362.00 was ordered paid to the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission for hy­ dro rentals and $375.88 for commer­ cial power to be charged to the fire, water and light committee. On motion of Councillors Adams and Murray, $400 was ordered placed to the credit of the Public Library Board $3000.00 to the credit af the Board af Education, and $114.47 to the Children’s Aid Society. On motion of1 Councillor Adams and Weir, $15 was ordered paid to Councillor Morriqsn for eoepenrea to A number Edmonds and In the semi-annual report af the Ingersoll Fire Department for the period from January 1st to June 30tih, presented to the chairman of the fire, water and light committee of the town council, last week, by Fine Chief, H. G. Gillespie, it is shown that since February 22nd there has not been one cent of fire loss in the town of Ingersoll. This splendid record can be attri­ buted in no small measure to the fire prevention work carried on by Fire Chief Gillespie and members of the Ingersoll Department. The efforts of the Fire Chief in continually im­ pressing upon the citizens of the town that it is their responsibility to guard against the accumulation of waste material, rubbage and ele­ ments responsible for fires such as the careless handling of gasoline and oils is reflected in this fine report and every member df the community should continue to bear in mind that the solution to the elimination of loss af life and property from fire is the responsibility of the individual in continually practicing fire preven­ tion. The detailed report shows 402 fire inspection calls were mude by the Fira Chief during the past six months, that Ingersoll co-operated with other municipalities throughout the country in observing the annual fire prevention and dean-up cam­ paign during the week of Apri; 13th to 20th. The property endangered during the six months was valued at $537,400.00 and the total loss to The report of the Fire Chief in his capacity as building inspector for the same period shows that the total estimated cost of building and alter­ ations done in the town amounted to $16,742.00. Toronto, to interview the Govern­ ment regarding the taking over of Bell street by the corporation. FLAT TO RENT Apartment above The Tribuns Of­fice to rent. Possession immediafa.ly. Apply The Tribune Office. SURPLUS SALE OF INGERSOLL CHICKSCommencing July 9, Ending July 15 DAY OLD CHICKS—Leghorns$6.95 per 100, Barred Rocka $8.White Rocks and New HampshireReds $9. Leghorn Pullets $12.90.Heavy Breed Pullets $13. LeghornCockerels $2.50. Heavy Breed Cock­erels $8. STARTED CHICKS—Add to Day Old Price, one week $£ per 100, 10days $4. 2 weeks $6. 3 week* $9. All chicks subject to prior sale.Pullets 90% accuracy guaranteed. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery, Ingersoll,Ontario. STORE FQR RENT Store at 117 Thanes Street, Inger­ soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s best businessblock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession at once. Apply The Tribune Office. Special End of Seaton Price* onIngertoll Chick* — from Govern­ ment Approved Hatchery. Dayodd Leghorns $6.95 per 100, Leg- -A horn pullets $13.90, Leghorncockerels $2,50. Barred Rocks, $8.White Rocks and New Hampshire$9. Heavy breed pullets $13. Heavy breed cockerels $8. Start­ed chick*, add to day old pricesone week per hundred $2, ten days$4, two weeks $6, 3 weeks $9.Order rifsht from the nd. forprompt <k‘IWery. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery, Phone 411, InzarsoU. Poultry and Eggs Wanted We can handle any quantity ofgood Poultry and Fresh Eggs. Be C. A. MANN & CO.78 King Street London, Ont.Phone Met. 1577 PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM, M.D., L.M.CX.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Dfftce and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West. Phone 505. CONFEDERATIQN LIFE Fire, Anto and General Iniuraaca Real Estate - Conveyancing Investment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Weak - Ingarao!! PHONES i Office, 273 273B Work was started Monday at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church when some 20 workmen began tearing down partitions in the Sunday School auditorium and removing equipment from the church. Extensive alter­ ations are to be made to the build­ ing at an estimated cost of $11,000, A new heating plant wdl be installed' —the Sunday School class room! en­ larged, new entrances constructed and alterations made that will jive the building an entirely different ap pearanee both inside and out. WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteriea, Brakes, RaiB* \ R. STERLING CLARK\165 Oxford St- - Phon* 13ST PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 - Residence 464 L. A. McNeill . 189Y. Second Instalment Year 1936 TAXE S Ratepayers are reminded a£ the second instalmentof taxes for tire Town 6f Ingersoll being due and payable on or before Friday, July 10th, 1936. Ifthe first instalment has been paid in full and the second and third instalments are both paid in full on or before July 10th, the taxpayer will be entitledto a discount of 1 % on the amount of the third in­ stalment Those who pay by mail will PLEASE SEND TAX BILLS WITH STUBS ATTACHED and receipts willbe promptly returned. The Clerk’s Office will be opin for the receiving oftaxes on Friday, July 10th, from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. JOHN L. PATERSON, Mayor. ROBERT McNIVEN, Clerk and Treasurer. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 9ch. 1936 Patriotism Prde in one’s country is one of the elemental sen­ timents of human nature. The noet in the oft-quoted lines, “Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to himself has said, ‘This is my own. my native land,' ” rightly’ pointed out that ho is a poor specimen of humanity who has no regard for the land of his birth or for that in which he chooses to live. There is a great difference between a patriot and a resident. The one feels he has a definite stake in the country and that he is a part of it. The other regards it as a convenience and his opinions are based solely on the benefits he derives from it. ■patriotism is a primal instinct and very necessary ifior the growth and preservation of any' country, but virtues, if carried to excess, quickly become vices, and patriotism, in this regard, is no exception. The over-enthusiastic patriot becomes & chauvinist and a jingoist, and ceases to 'be a real patriot, for the real patriot must have a broad and intelligent outlooR ■which includes his country’s relationship with othercountries. during the past two decades the world has suffer­ ed Irom over-emphasis of patriotism and the result has been a tremendous growth in nationalistic senti­ ment. Country after country has endeavoured to live to itself alone. Trade barriers have been raised and all efforts concentrated on the problem of each nation living entirely within itself. Today modern communications, transportation and the demanding erf products from every corner of the world have made it impossible for any’ nation to isolate itself. In the Uriited States to-day there is a great movement to prevent the participation of that country in any European war. If, however, a major conflict should break out the economic, financial and political influ­ ences upon the welfare of the United States would be so great Chat that country would find itself forced to enter the conflict for its own safety. Bound as the nations are to each other by undis- soluble ties, dependent as they are one upon another for even the necessities of life there must be co-oper­ ation or else a crisis not pleasant te contemplate will arise. President Roosevelt has put the matter equarely—“must we go on in many groping, disor­ ganized, separate units to defeat or shall we move as one great team to victory.” With the advancement of civilization our needs have become greater, and since we cannot return to the more primitive mode of life, we must consider our relations with those with whom we exchange the things that make life tolerable and pleasant. The world is becoming smaller, more interdepend­ ent in its separate units, and patriotism which is a virtue, must not be pushed too far into nationalism. The nationalist has in the past forced the world into a political and economic morass. Fortunately at pres­ ent, there appears to be a movement towards the saner, more practical view*point of the patriot. This over-patriotism—nationalism—rears iis head within a country as sectionalism and religious or rac­ ial (fanaticism. When these movements grow, strife and trouble are sure to ensue. The true patriot is one who is tolerant of other countries, sympathetic towards the problems of other sections of his own country and who endeavours to give sympathetic un­ derstanding to the viewpoint of his country-men of a different race or creed. The true patriot is one who while intensely loyal to the institutions and traditions of his country appre­ ciates that others are equallyi as patriotic and atrives to meet them on a common ground .where by mutual sacrifices their problems may be solved for the peace and prosperity of all concerned. have been perfected as at present. Demand, createdthrough advertising, compedtod their perfection.Modern advertising has enabled the average man tolive with more bodHy comfort than royalty of a for­mer era. Queen Elizabeth doubt3e?s bathed everyfew weeks or so and had B.O. The average steno­grapher or cleric of today has learned through adver­tisements that regular bathing will banish B.O. She’shappier as the result. So are the people who associate with her.—.Irving W. Hart, Editor, Boise (Idaho) Statesman. The Stay-At-Homes This may be the vacation and travel season, but the majority of Canadians are stay-at-homes from necess­ ity, and do not feel able to do much trayelhng. Some feel resentful, as they see tourists’ automobiles roil by, and the fast trains wind through the landscape, and they think they are not having their fair share of the fun of life. The world’s wisest men would tell them, if asked, that the best .things of life are found near home. Henry D. Thoreau, world famous philosopher, said, “Beauty is neither here nor there, not in Rome or Athens, but wherever there is a soul to admire it. If I seek her olserwhere because I do not find her at home, my search will be fruitless.” 'The sky and the sunsets are as beautiful in North America as they are in Switzerland. The grass and the trees are as green and the flojWers as bright, as in the romantic scenes of France. As for the pleas­ ures that make life interesting, if people cannot find them where they are it is doubtful if they can find them anywhere. People travel thousands of miles to see things no more beautiful than can be found in the Niagara Pen­ insula and throughout Western Ontario. It’s a fine thing to wander if you can afford it, but the best fruits of life can be found within a few miles of your own home. Careless Jay-Walkers The Brampton Conservator declares there is a great deal said from time to .time about reckless motor driving, and very little mention made about “jay” walking. This is very correct as any motorist who drives on improved highways will testify to the ex­ treme carelessness of pedestrians who walk the high­ way, half the time on the wrong side of the road. Then the motorist who drives into any large city can testify to the utter indifference of pedestrians in crossing the streets, and Ingersoll is one of the Lowns noted for this. People bob out from behind parked care, giving a car driver little or no chance to stop. Cross at crossings is a good plan to follow. Many people seem to fed that traffic signals were intended for motor drivers but not for pedestrians. Of course, this does not apply to a majority of people but it does apply to an astonishingly large percentage of those who heedlessly walk into danger and refuse to accept their share of (safety responsibility. Watch the lights! Watch your step! QUEBEC PREMIER ADELARD GODBOUTWith dissolution of the Quebeclegislature and the resignation, aftera reign of 15 years, of Premier L. A.Taschereau, Hon. Adelard Godbout,former minister of agriculture, hasbeen sworn in as premier. His gov­ernment will face an election inAugust. A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll, 1 plus 10;J. Edwards and J. Crosswedl, Inger­soll, 1 plus 10; A. Rooke and E.Desmond, Ingersoll; 1 plus 8; Brad­shaw and Bolner, Thamesford, 1 plus5; Cunningham and Wallace, St.Thomas, 1 plus 4; Lome Cooke andW. Leaper, Ingersoll, 1 phis 4, Dr.Weir and A Robins, Thamesford, 0 wins; Matbeaon and partner, Embro, 0 wins; D. Carr and Lome Wat­ erhouse, Ingersoll, 0 wins; L. Mat­ thews and C. McGee, Ingersoll, 0 wins. Play starkd at 7.45 p-m., and was not finished until 12.30 a.m. Midsummer In The Garden Midsummer in the garden is a race between the gardener and his enemies. Which is ahead, the gar­ dener, or the weeds and pests? As you look through many of the home grounds, the gardener is seen to be limping badly, and a good deal out x»f jbreath. But •the weeds and the pests are going strong. The weeds can live on soil where plants .will die, even after long and tender coaxing. When the gardener disposes of one crop of those wicked bugs, the next morning an equally- powerful army are feasting on his plants, growing fat and tportive on the soil enriched by his fertilizer and faithful watering. The sun is a lot hotter in midsummer than in April. " It seemed so nice to spade up that garden plot in those stimulating ispring days. But how does ft go with the thermom­ eter in the nineties? The experienced gardener has an answer to such objections. He gets up early in the morning, when the air still has the tonic quality spring. Or he labors in the cool of the evening, when the sun’s fierce heat has abated. He hoes down the weeds before they, get to a saucy and impudent height, where ha can’t rip them out without endan­ gering his plants. You have confidence in a man who presents a clean and well cared for garden. It shows he is faithful and industrious. When you see such a display of carefully tended vegetables and flowers, you believe than the man who possesses them will do well in any occupation he chooses. He is adequate for anything he dares try out. If a boy ■wants a job, tot him show what he can do in a gul­ den. If he keeps it well, he has given a recommen- dation better than anything that can be put on paper. Gasoline Dangerous As a Cleaner Fire continues to rank rn'ltS the motor car as one of the chief causes of accidental death. During the first three months of 1936, fires claimed the lives of 37 persons and caused injuries to 38 others in Ontario. The property loss in the 4,124 fires which occurred during this period was $2,577,751. Prolonged cold spells of last winter were a contributing factor to this unenviable record. Some of the most disastrous fires resulted from carelessness in the use of garoline, concerning which the Attorney-General has recently issued a strict warning. Not only ds there personal danger to the user of gasoline, but also the highest court in Ontario has hold a comreni*tiqble for $11,000 damages re­ sulting from a are which occur’e i when washing a garage floor with gasoline. Both danger and damage from fires through using gasoline for cleaning pur- po-c3 can he avoided by using one of the recognized cleaning solvents prepared oy lead ng oil companies, which are not only as efficient as gasoline but also somewhat cheaper in price. NOTES and COMMENTS The metals that must be used to get along in this world are, brass in your face, silver in your tongue, iron in your heart, and gold in your pocket. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, July 11th, 1877 0. B. Caldwell has removed to John McDonald’s block south of D. White’s. Cheese at the weekly Ingarsoll Cheese Market for the 1st half of June sold at 8 Vic and for the last half of June at 8%c. Advertising—The Part It Plays Did you ever stop to think that the critics of adver­ tising who are fond of stressing its "cort” entirely overlook the part which advertising has played in making this world a more pleasant and agreeable place in which to live. All manner of fun may be made of these products which whiten teeth or reduce body odor or sweeten foul bwath. But their advertise­ ments have impressed millions of persons with the im­ portance of persona) hygiene; they have done more to overcome obnoxious habits of carelessnese than any one factor in the history of the whole world. None of the comforts we have around us .would have been given to the masses without advertising. Modern plumbing, the radio—one might go on naming them indefinitely. Their market wn'i found through ad­ vertising. Without modern advertising they would have been confined to a few. Nor would they ever The circulation of The Tribune this week is over 5,500 copies. The largest issue ever published in Ox- ford County. The closing exercises and examinations of the pub­ lic schools for the current year, will be held on Fri­ day, 13th inst., commencing at 1.30. The work in Wm. A. CronrweB’a atore will be car­ ried on by Mr. Edward Barker, aerated by Messrs. J. Btrss and Wm. Mingo. Mias S. Woodcock was one of those who came off with the highest .honors alt the annual clodmg exercises of Loretto Convent School, Guelph. Rev, J. B. Atchison off Detroit, addressed a union nueting of the Sabbath Schools of the town in the King Street (Methodist Church on Monday. The Town Council’s Committee on Public Improve­ ments, recommended the building off a bridge across the Whitjng Creek at Charles Street, tba .work to be done for 130.00. The Canada Gazette contoinn the promotion of Major Dempter of IngengaU, to the brevet rank of lieubcriHitCotonel, to date from, the 13th of July, 1876. / Local Pair Win Twilight Doubles There were 24 (entries in the twi­ light doubles tournament held Friday night on the Ann street greens of •the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club. Play ,was close with three^ 10-end games. The first prize went to C. B. Scoffin and G. Petrie, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 29; second to Cox and Gallateley, St Thomas, 3 wins plus 27; third to M. Cragg and H. G. Hall, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 18. There was a tie for fourth and fifth place, with Wallace and Bye, St. Thomas, winning the toss, 2 wins plus 14; fifth, Muir and Ward, Embro, 2 wins plus 20. There were two tied for sixth place and the toss was won by Arkell and Warden, Inger­ soll, 2 wins plus 14. Others in the play were: Riddle and Thomson, Embro, 2 plus 14 ^.(Mc­ Kenzie and Churchouse, Ingersoll, 2 plus 12; H. G. Small and Ralph Beck, Ingersoll, 2 plus 11; J. Weir and A. S. Muterer, of Ingersoll, 2 plus 11; Meadows and -partner of Woodstock, 2 plus 11; F. Jones and A. Edmonds, I Ingersoll, 2 plus 7; Ted Stone and Dr. Staples, Ingersoll, 2 plus 3; A. E. Wilson and John Groves. Inger­ soll, 1 plus 10; H. Chamberlain and Community Honors Pastor and Family A pleasant gathering took place in the Beachville United Church last week, when members of Sweaburg United Church and friends of the Beachville Baptist Church, joined with the Beachville congregation to honor their pastor of the past nine years, Rev. H. F. Ball and Mrs, Ball, prior to their departure for Cedar Springs, where Mr. Ball will continue hia ministry. E. S. McClelland pre­ sided over a pleasing program. Mrs. E. S. McClelland, president of the Women’s Association, read an t address which expressed apprecia­ tion of the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Ball to fulfill their duties as pastor | and helpmate, and Mrs. Murray Gray, president off the Women’s Asso­ ciation of Sweabui® Church, pres­ ented a chimes clock for Mr. and Mrs. Ball and for Miss Frances, Ball, a bracelet and clip. Brief addresses were given by B. A. Finch, principal off the school, Murray Gray, William Longworth of Sweaburg, and Herbert Brem- ner, B.A. The induction of Rev. W. G. Rose, of Princeton, who conducted the first service of his pastorate on Sunday morning, was hold Thursday evening, with Rev, Dr. J. George Miller, of Ingersoll, presiding, Rev. Keith Love, Kintore; Rev. J. W. Hedley, Thames­ ford; Rev. M. W. Goodrich, Embro, and Rev. W. F. Smith, Curries, assisting. Newly Discovered Comet Visible Here This Month NEW LOW Fares to JASPER HIT THE HIGH SPOTSTHIS VACATION CANADIAN R O C K IE S Once a year, you’re free. Let your 1936 vacation be the adventure of your life. Come to Jasper National Park in thfc Canadian Rockies. Play golf on a championship course, motor over excel­ lent roads, ride trail, hike, climb, fish, swim in the heated outdoor pool against a background of snow-capped peaks. On ule June 15-Augiat 15 Return Sept 30 Ja*per is easy to reach by the ContinentalLimited, daily between Toronto and Vancouver. Special table d'hote meals in dtning cars. Low summer fares. Jasper Park Golf Week, Sept. 6th- 12th. One Minute Pulpit Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.—Hebrews. A newly discovered comet will sweep into the range of Ingersoll observers for a few days toward the end of this month before it disap­ pears from human sight, probably for hundreds of years. The comet, called after the naane of its discoverer, Pedticr, will appear as a fiery streak, barely visible to the naked eye, shortly before sunrise. Jasper Park Lodge, rendezvous of dis­criminating holiday makers, with accom­ modation for 650 guests, offers anenjoyable social life, music, dancing and every form of recreation. Rates from»7.00 a day, including meals. Open June 13th to September 15th. It should ibe seen on several morn­ ings in succession, but district astron­ omers are not sure of the exact dates when it will be visible. The new commit, sweeping on a huge arc, passed the solar system, of which the earth is a member, will soon be retreating from the earth at terrifi-c speed. Its journeys tirrough the heavens will probably not carry it withia sight of the earth again for centuries. Customer in a drug store on Sun­ day morning: “Please give me change for a dime.” Druggist: “Here it is. I hope yoa will enjoy the sermon.’’ (Standard Series 2-past. Coupe) Master DeLaxe Models fcran $8M Dtliwte a ltdtrj. O lim . Out. you’ll choose your new are saying, and on facts, not drivingf For are which steel gliding ride—Valve-in-Head Engine—FisherNo-Draft Ventilation-—and . Safety glass in every window. So come to our showrooms today and getthe proof, behind the wheel, that Chevrolet is "The Only Complete Low-Priced Car".Monthly payments to suit your purse on theGeneral Motors Instalment Plan. "On Master De Luxe Module. priced $n n n FROM /□() F «V J si«‘E JTXVJGC «’9T’ AT J"Ku1X iy o umro t ogresn edreaall er 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 C-74S 1 'jTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 Page 3GardeningPick v4me.m BudGoodl © FurDEBICS offers the mo't importtnt beauty diicorery tince the adveoi of the curl*in* iroo—« ONE MINUTE Permanent Were.I'rudum Permanently beautiful ware: — I-XsTAXILY — NATVRA11V — '.ithostElectrical Heal—without Chemical Heal—without heavy cumbersome machine*—with­out any diicomfort.Come in aad Its us ttU you more ateulFrederics amazing new ONE MINUTE Per­manent. Take our word for it—Once you’vehad a Frederics ONI MINUTE Permanent R O S E Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 145 Thames Street Ingera A Splendid Record Tom Dent, owner of Springbank Farms near Woodstock, covets no boners other than the pride he feels in his work. He is a famous figure in the cattle-men’s world. The owner of Springbahk Snow Countess, who holds the world’s record for butterfait production with a mark of 7,547 pounds, he has raised more cattle with records than any other farmer. He also holds more records iyith his herds than any other single breeder. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence 1C. R. G. START. BARRISTER, Solifiitor, Notary Pub­lic. Officejrt Royal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJ>„ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and JJurgeon. Surgery* Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestment*. Thankca Street SoutRFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, TAKE THE “77’’ROUTE Any one of the 77 ModernCase Machines will cut yourfarm operating costs, do better— " • time. ArchieHarris Your Casa Dealer ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury end Harris St*. Phoiw 331R Ingersoll Lawyer Surrender/ in i-a kes tPOIMT How proud wc feel when we havearrangements of roses from ourgarden all about the house, and when we can give some to our friends.The best time to pick roses is be­fore sun-up. Never cut them dur­ing th.e heat of the day. since theywither too qiuckiy. If you can’tcut them in the early morning, cutthem after sun-down.The flowers will last longer if youcut them at the half open bud stage,as shown in the above garden­graph. Always cut them with long stems and use a sharp knife or prun­ ing shears, since scissors pinch thestems too much.After cutting place them in pailsof water up to the bud, and keep ina dark, cool place for several hoursbefore arranging. The weakest partof the rose is the neck, just belowthe blossoms, as shown in the gar­den-graph. This needs the watermost of all, so that the flower shouldbe almost completely submerged orelse allowed to float in a large tub.At night the roses should be put in a pail of water to saturate the tissuesof the foliage and stem and delaytheir wilting. PUTNAM The regular meeting of the W. M.S., will be held at the home of Mrs.Fred Clifford, this (Thursday)afternoon. All ladies of the com­munity are invited to attend. Rev. James L. and Mrs. Blair lefton Monday for a three week*’ holi­ day, during which time thdy willvisit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.Blair in London, and Mr. and Mrs.Henry at Kincardine and otherpoints in Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Detroit,spent the week-end visiting withMr. and Mrs. L. Mills and John Dun- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins wereat Avon on Saturday attending the■funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late(Mrs. John Swartout. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham,BiUy and Ruth, and Mr. H. Matthewsspent Monday at Port JJruce. Miss Marie Archer of Banner, isspending a few dayjf'with her grand­mother, Mrs. S. Archer. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Brady and daughter, Ilene of Cleveland, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and family on Monday. __- Mr. and Mrfe77ohn Couch were atCrampton on Wednesday attendingthe funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late Mrs. John Venning. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stead well,Mrs. A. Tanner, Mrs, H. Roberts ofSt. Thomas, visited with Mr. andMrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull ofCorinth, visited with/Rev. and Mis.Jas. L. Blair on Wednesday, at the UMS^-Mr.fam-M«. nd son, parsonage. 'Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Gordoily, spent SdR. Rogerson, in'Tngereol Mr. and Mrs. Earl ______,Harold of Avon, vLritad on Sundaywith Mr, and Mrs. EdgarSk41iffe. Miss Barbara Clifford of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews andMiss Marie Archer of Banner, spentThursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Beacham and family. Miss Velma Ruth sipent the week­end with her sister, Mrs. Kenzae Longfield and (Mr. Longfield atCrumpton.Miss Jean McCready of Windsor,is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins and otherfriends here. Mrs.. Roy Baigent of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcneson and(Mr. and Mrs. R. Rennie off London,and Miss Alite Couch were vh4ton»at Niagara Falls on Sunday. The Clayton family held their re­union at the home of Mr. and Mrs.n, on July 1st and atime was spent by allin attendance.Among those who attended theMcLaughlin reunion held at PoplarHill on Friday wifre Mr. and MrsGeorge A. Boyes, Mr. and Mrs.George Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. FredHuntley and family, Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson and family and’ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Boyes and fam- Oy-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe wereat Avon on Saturday attending thefuneral of the late Mrs. John Swart­outDr. Charles and Mrs. Bouldlng anddaughters, Betty and Ann of Auro»a,are spending a few days visiting withthe former’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Wal­lis and Mr. Wallis.Miss Myrtle Hutcheson and Miss Luedla Rath are attending the Sum­mer School bwng hold in London.A number from ht're attended th?Dundas reunion held at Dorchesteron July 1st JOHN J. HUGGARD Wanted in Seaforth, Ontario, inconnection with the disappearance of more than $100,000 in securities entrusted to hi* keeping by clients,John J. Huggard surrendered volun­ tarily to police in Los Angeles. Po­ lice have been searching for himfor several weeks. Huggard is re­ ported as saying he wants to “face»he music " MOSSLEY Miss Rosie Northmore of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more. Miss Edna Hawes has returned toLondon after spending the past fewweeks tho guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Sidney >H«nves. Mrs. George Sutherland and daughter, Miss Josephine, and son,Max, of Putnam, spent Dominion Day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, D.A. Jackson. The sympathy of the communityis extended tn Mr. T. J. Venning, in the death of His wife, Mrs. Venning,at Crampton, on Monday of lastweek. There was an attendance of 57 atSunday School on Sunday, with thesuperintendent, Morley Lane incharge, with Shirley Ward at thepiano. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson andfamily, spent Sunday the guests ofMrs. Jackson’s mother, Mrs. GeorgeCline at Mapleton. Messrs. Andrew Venning, Ralph Venning, Earle Rowse and ClarenceSmith of Dorchester, spent Sunday at Goderich. A number from here attended thefuneral off Mrs. T. J. Venning fromher late residence at Crampton, with interment Leung made in the PutnamCemetery, on Wednesday. The Keystone Class are holdingtheir monthly meeting at the homeof Mr. and (Mra. L. A. Ward this(Thursday) evening. Miss Thelma Barker of Banner,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. The Mission Band met in the base­ment of the church qa-Sunday after­noon, with /the pre-ic nt. Harold Barr, in d /r-.-r. > /The Ladfeq’Aiil <rfe|/atzthe home of Mrs. A A.-CuipZ(per Tuesday afternoon, with the pcescaent, Mrs. Warren' Sadler, fn charge and Mrs.Percy Spence, the secretary, readingthe minutes. Plans were made for theLadies Aid picnic. •Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Corn­ers spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spittier and daughter of Detroit, Mra. JamesPurdle and daughter of Kingsmill,and Miss Annette Knott of Maple­ ton, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Claus anddaughter, Miss Betty, were Sundayvisitors at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.John McDoal at Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith andson of London, Miss Evelyn Smithand Charles Parker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, EllwoodArmes. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey arhk^Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington were. .Sunday guestswith friends at Port Stanley. Mrs. Maiy Wiltpn of Dean Titate,Muskoka, spent a few days iccently with Mrs. Amelia Vennir^f. Mr. Wilbert and Ralph Leaman ofDereham Centre, visited with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornishon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knott andfamily of Dorchester, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. EllwoodArmes. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? “Y” Activities PlannedFor Fall MonthsThe regular monthly meeting ofthe board of directors of the Inger­soll Community “Y”, was held onFriday evening, when several import­ant matters were discussed. A voteof thanks was passed to WilliamStone Sons Limited for the transfer of their office buildings on Oxford street to the Ingersoll Comununiby “Y.” It was agreed that the servi­ ces of the secretary, Herbert Hand- ley, be loaned to the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club from August 1st to 10th for the purpose of directing the Ki wan is boys’ comp at Lakeside. A report of the program connnib- tee was presented. This mentioned that a meeting had been held ou June 15th at which time the minis­ ters of the town were invited to at­ tend and Rev. Don Cameron, Rev. C. K. Masters, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller and Rev. Dr. H. II. Turner were present. The report showed that among the recommendations passed at this meeting was the holding of young people’s fireside service* at the “Y” on Sunday evenings during th.* fall and winter months after church. It was also recommended •that a period each week be given to the various groups of the different churches at a reduced fee. Secretary Herbert Handley in his report outlined a varied program that is planed for the fall and winter term which ,’will commence in Octo­ ber. Included in the activities are public speakin g classes, recreational kadership, dramatic club, glee club, handicraft club to include wood-car­ ving under the direction of F. P. Leake, metal and copper work, en­ amel wonk taught by Gordon E. Payre, camera club and many others. It is also planned to have a ’’Good Companions” club for the unem­ ployed men of the town, which will give them access co the club rooms and other activities for ceitain hours during the week. A full list of tho activities for the fall and winter Wil! be published in detail in a booklet to be issued early in September. Kintore United S. S. Held Picnic Here Ideal weather, pleasant surround­ ings, a splendid prize list and an ex- ceptionaHy large attendance, combin­ ed to make Lhe aim u) picnic of the Kintore United Church Sunday School, held on Friday, July 3rd, at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, an outstan­ ding success. A wry appetizing dinner was served at noon and wu? followed by an interesting social period and a splendid program of eports. The prize winners were: Special for old­ est car present Bob Calder; for per­ son bringing the largest number to picnic, Bryant Tye; officers and teachers’ macaroni contest, Ethel Steele; beginners’ class, Jean Fin­ ley, Doris Woods, Dolores Oliver, Clarence W’oods, Billy McLeod,Charles McGee; primary, Margaret Steele, Betty Hossack, Wilma Bor­ land, Jack McKay, Colin Pearson, Keith Alderson; balloon race, Lor­ etta Mitchell, Winnie Hoyland, Grace Chowen; Maggio and Jiggs race, Mrs. Leo Pearson; candle race, Betty Hossack, Margaret Steele, Una Calder; peanut golf, Albert Chowen, Bruce Thornton, Bob Irvine; 100- yard race, Bob and Jack Irvine; sack race, Bob Brown, Jack McKay, Jack Skinner; snowshoe race, Kathleen Day, Isobel Skinner, Muriel Robson; estimating distance, Jean Borland; shoe race, Gerald Cook, Ronald Sims, Jack Irvine; baby bonnet con­ test, Rev. C. K. Love, Mrs. George Brazier; men’s spot race, Jack Ir­ vine; running race, Gertrude Thorn­ ton, Dorothy Brown, Edna Chowen; young ladies’ race, Loretta Mitchell, Audrey Fume,'Dorothy Rutledge. During the afternoon a game of ectftball was played. It was appar­ ent that the men belonging to the team of married men did not wish the score of the game to be broadcast in any way, for they made strenuous efforts to have this side-tracked. It is leasy to surmise from the manner in which they were ready to give any information on almost, any topic except that of softball scores, that they were not just as satisfied with it as they might have been. The single men from the oppotring team, however, did not intend to let this victory pass, and they were quite definite with their information that the score was something like thirty to three. After the program, the gathering, some 200 in number, enjoyed a lunch of ice cream and cake. THE COMPARISON Ridgivy pointin? to railway warn­ ing) : “See what it says there: ‘Stop, look, listen.* Tbosa three words illustrate the whole schema of life.” Jones: “How do you make that out!” Ridgley: ’’You see a pretty girl; you itop; you look;‘you marry her and then you listen.”—El Paso | World News. For S ecurity and Sta b ility —Insure \\illi hrConfederation L ifeHead Office A .so. ............. To ro .w , H. G.SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Former Ingersollite Resigns As Librarian At Minot A recent nejwe item appearing in a Minot, North Dakota paper, will be of local interest in that it makes ref­ erence to the announcement by the Minot Library Board of the accept­ ance of the resignation of Miss Cath­ erine McSherry aa Librarian, on ac­ count of ill health. Miss McSherry is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geoive MeSh.rry of Ingersoll. She was born here and tpent her early life in town, re­ siding with her parents, at the corn­ er of Thames and Catherine streets. She was at one time employed as an assistant in the Ingersoll Public Library and went from here to Dun­ das, Ontario, to accept the position MAKE YOUR CAR YOUR CASTLE Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76,Thames Sl INGERSOLL Phone 98 Only Goodyear offers you..before you bu y., these proofs of long wqar and safety Our “Supertwist” proof is a tensile strength test in which a Goodyear Supertwist cord is stretched along with an ordinary'tire cord to show Super* twist’s superior strength and recoil qualities. Our All-Weathe/non-skid proof enables you to see and feel the grip of Goodyear’s centre traction, even on smooth, wet surfaces. Only in Goodyear can you get this safer traction right where the tire contacts the road. See our “footprint” proof—clear imprints taken from Goodyears that have gone long mileages and are still good, safe and sharp-edged. Some of these, you’ll see, are from cars owned in your own locality. Come in and see for yourself these three PROOFS. And remember, Goodyears 'Tost no more than ordinary tires. of Librarian of the Piiblic Library in that town. From there she went to Minot North Dakota, where for the past fourteen years she has been Librarian in that place. During that period the Minot Library circulation and various phases of the work ex­ perienced a tremendous growth un­ der her efficient management. Miss McSherry made her home with her sister, iMra. Charles F. O'Connor, while in Minot, but she has been on leave of absence since last November 1st because of ill health and is at present convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Trottier in Windsor. A cheesecloth bag is an indispen­ sable laundry aid ,when delicate mat­ erials are laundered. It should be a half-yard square, or a little larger if a blouse is to be accommodated. Leave one side open, through thia run a draw string. Once in the bag fine materials may l>e squeezed gent­ ly in su<hy| water and clear rinse water without danger of strain to the fabric. Cutting the corner too sharply when he attempted to make a tuna on to Charles street east off Thames street, was the cause of Edward Al- lum, Ingersoll, striking a truck driv­ en by Cope Henderson, North Ox­ ford Township last Thursday morn­ ing. No one was injured in the ac­ cident, the truck ,was not hurt but considerable damage resulted to tho Idft front side of the Allum car. IPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936jf LOCAL ITEM S EXPLORER FOUNDWarden Anderson df Hamilton, isvisiting at his home in Ingersoll.Mis. George H. (Mason and daugh­ters are holidaying at Port Buqwell.-Miss Helen Foster of Windsor?was a week-end visitor with friendsin Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Percival, of London, were Monday visitors with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glasser were Sunday visitors .with relatives in Kitchener. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen and Mis. McMillen of Simcoe, were Monday visitors in Ingersoll * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love were > week-end visitors with friends in Grand Bend. Hot Water is it still a guessing game in your home? o How often, .when you turn the hot water faucet, do these questions flash through yourmind?. . .“Did John forget to startthe water heater?’’ . . . “DidMary’s bath leave the tankempty?” . . . “Did Father re­member to turn off the tapbrtiilehe shaved this ipoming,?”... “Will I have to chasedownstairs again to see what's wrong with that peskyheater?” With a Self-Action GasWater Heater in your home,hot water will no longer be agame of guessing and waiting.When you turn a faucet you’llknow the tank is full, at anyhour of the day or night. It’sautomatic . . dependable . . .trouble-free. And It costshut a few pennie® a day to operate. Let us tell you howyou can solve your hot waterproblem quickly . . . easily . .permanently. o 30 Day Proof Trial $20.00 Old Equipment Allowance Terms as Low as $1.25 Down, $1.25 Per Month You can forget your Automatic Gai Water Heater, but it will never forget you. Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charlci St. E. Ingersoll Phone - 191 Evenings. Phone 362A Only Gas, The Preferred Fuel,Supplies Ever Heady HotWater Econwnieally Mis? Lillian Pearson, R_N„ isspending the month of July with re­latives and friends in Toronto.Ralph McKay of Okrveland, Ohio,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. Mabel McKay, Canterbury St.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Thames Street South, are holidaying at thwir cottstge, at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Robinson and Miss Marion Robinson left last weex for their summer home in Muakoka. Miss Agnes Morrison has returned to her home in Windsor after spend­ ing the past month in Ingersoll visiting with relatives. ^M rs. G. Nantel and son. Gid., of Port Hope, are visiting at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs F. Little, Verschoyle. Herbert Handley and daughter, Miss Faye Handley, are holidaying with. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dean at Rondeau Government Park. ^>B. L. Scott kft last week for Van­ couver, B, C., and Portland, Oregon, where he will spend a month visiting with relatives and friends. 'Mrs. Edna V. Gnoene of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. f Miss Margaret Ackert spent the week-end in Windsor, a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Carl Ackert, and Mrs. Ackert. \>C. Fergusson of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the week-end at the home of his father, James E. Fergusson, Canterbury street. \Miss Isabel McArthur of Toronto, spent a few days last week in Ingcr- sodl, the guest of Miss Leta Manzer, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dundas of Buffalo, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Miss Nellie Dundas, Duke street Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knights, Mrs. Clare Ackert and Mrs. George Book were Sunday visitors with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and family af Dearborn, Michigan, were week-end visitors with redatives in Ingersoll. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton, spent the week--nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. James Hillman and family, Floyd Sumner and Wilfrid Sumner of Detroit were week-end visitors with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, were week-end visitors in Hamilton with relatives, the latter remaining there for a few weeks’ vacation. Mrs. H. L. Burrill returned to Ing­ ersoll last week after a two months’ visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Redmond and Mr. Red­ mond, in Beachy, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Michigan, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bolton and two sons of Detroit, were week-end guests of Mrs. Bolton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell, King street east. Mrs. Thomas Alderson, formerly of Hall street, Ingersoll, is spending the summer months with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Julian Johnston, at 413 North Wilbur Avenue, Sayre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Pascoe of Winnipeg, Claud Pascoe of Toronto and William Pascoe of Woodstock, were recent: guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pascoe, Ingersoll **♦ Misses Jessie and Margaret Muter- er of the teaching staff of the Port Arthur public school are spending the vacation period at their home here. Mt Mr. and Mrs. Alex Churchouse of Detroit, Michigan, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Chur ch­ ouse, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cline of De­ troit, returned home on Tuesday, after visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Cline, Charles street epst. Firemen were called out on Tues­ day eventing to a point east of Ing­ ersoll where fire spread over a wide grass area and threatened the sur­ rounding property. Two chemicals were used to extinguish the blaze and prevented any damage. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and daughter, Ariine of Canton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stien and son Billy of Dover, Ohio, were week­ end visitors with the former’s cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs, Forest Gould, Hol- croft street. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are directing their attention thcM> dayv to the Kiwnni. c<u.ip at Lakeside where a group of gir.» are Fears for the safety of her ex-Slorer-husband were expressed inew York by Lady Hubert Wilkinsafter eight days had passed withoutword from the Watt Earp, on itsway to Norway. Sir Hubert tookwith him a crew of ten, including aradio operator, but no message washeard from them. The famous ex­plorer was to deliver the boat toNorway. It is the boat used byLincoln Ellsworth in his recent Ant­arctic voyage. Sir Hubert Wilkinsis shown above. now enjoying a ten-day holiday, made possible through the efforts of local Kiwamians. No meetings of club arc being held during Juij and Augurt, but plane, have been com­ pleted for a picnic of Kiwanis mem­ bers, and their wives and fami.ies to be held this month at Willow Lake Park, north of Woodstock. VThe local section of the Royal {Canadian Corps of Signals, left on Sunday for Camp Borden, where they will go intto camp training fur a period of ten days. They will be joined at Toronto, by detachments from Montreal, Quebec, Kingston, Toronto und Hamilton, and will pro­ ceed from that point by special train. There were 600 all ranks on the train. At Camp Borden they w:h be equipped with all the modern signal equipment, ,wireless stations, tele­ phone exchanges and telegraph ex­ changes, also modem lorries an rad­ io cars as well as motor cycles. The air force will co-operate in the man­ oeuvres. Captain B. F. Holmes and 18 other ranks made up the local detachment. The following from a Toronto paper is of local interest in that Miss Geraldine Noe, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noe, Toronto, for­ merly of Ingersoll, and has many (friends here, who anil join in ex­ tending her their congratulations on her approaching marriage. “An en­ joyable event was the (miscellaneous shower given by Miss El marie Bel- yea, in honor of Miss Geraldine Noe, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Ash­ bourne, will take place the last week in July. Mrs. Roy E. Belyea as­ sisted her daughter in receiving the guests. Pink roses and delphinium were pleadingly anjanpred through­ out the house. The tea room .was arranged with an all white color scheme. The table, which was cov­ ered -with a Brussel lace cloth, was centred with antique crystal bowls and white rosea. Mrs. Noe and 3Irs. B. Grills presided at the table, as­ sisted Iby Miss Evelyn Crouch, Mar­ garet Ashburne, Dot Jutton, Doris Frewne, Margaret Smith and Betty Hocking, a guest from Ottawa.” WARBLE FLY WORKPROVES SUCCESSCampaign In Oxford ReviewedBefore County Council Com­mittee at Session Last Week.The work preceding an almostcomplete victory over the warble flyin Oxford County during the pastUhree years was reviewed Last Thurs­ day afternoon before a number of members of the county council at the Oxford County Agricultural offices. A number of members of the agri­ cultural committed of the council and other menibetrs interested in the work, paid a visit to the office of G. R. Green, Oxford County representa­ tive, where they were given inform­ ation on seed cleaning and the warble fly work. According to the records kept by the agricultural department, a sur­ vey taken of 100 school sections of the county in 1934, which took in 3,515 cows and 1,668 heifers, show­ ed the average infestation of cows to be 3.57 grubs and in the case of the heifers, 21.15 grubs per animal. This report tallied very favorably with reports received from sources other than department workers, put­ ting the figure for cows at 4.27 per cent, and for heifers at 20.73 per cent. By the end of iMay of that year, the count was reduced to an aver­ age figure of 1.57 grubs per cow, and 157 grubs pen hundred cows and 7.57 per cent, for heifers. This average was taken on 558 cows and 378 heifers examined. In May of 1935 the average warble grub infestation per cow taken on examination of 744 cows proved to be .21 per cent., while examination of 195 heifers showed the figure to be 1.6 per cent. In this count half of all the grubs in 48 herds of cows examined were in five herds and 80 per cent of all grubs found in 28 groups of heifers were in six herds, which would indicate that in these special cases the wonk was not very thoroughly canned out by the owners. In May of this year it was grati­ fying to the department to find that the count per cow on an average tak­ en upon examination of 2,036 cows was .014 per cent, or 14 grubs per thousand cows. The heifer count showed 1.45 grubs per animal, 1,660 heifers 'being examined. Thia year steers -were taken into the count, end it was found that their infesta­ tion was 7.6 grubs each. However, the department has every reason to believe that the steers w’ere treated and sent to market (before the grubs matured, and there are no fears held in that direction. During the three year campaign, 40 herds were examined throughout and this year tha total number of cows, 806, showed .011 grubseachon an average of 11 grubs per thous­ and. Heifers averaged 1.3 grubs each. One month later the count was brought down to perfection for the cows and 43 grubs per hundred heifers. rvtjirned hojn.- with them after spen­ding u week with Mr. und Mrs.O’Neil.Mr, and Mrs. John Sadler ofBlythewood, visited with Mr. andMrs. William Sadler on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Philips spent Sundayin Port Burwell.The Ladies Aid of the Harriete-vilke United church, met at the homeof Mrs. Roy Feqguson, on Thursdayafternoon of last week. The presi­dent Mrs. Ivan Warren opened themeeting. The secretary, Mns. Herb.Morri;, read the minute of the me< t- ing and one new member was added to the list. It iwas decoded toaccept the invitation to join Avonin a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Ira? Johnson, in the nearfuture, tt/jiae decided to purchasetwo new ewbric/firupfers for thechurch kitenen 'and^appointed Mrs.S. E. F^dgy tq/dSurchaSr them. Thenext jpeeting*'/wiOH held in the church and an oddrev. will be given by a Horticulturist from Ingersoll. At the dose of the meeting, the hos­tess served lunch on smalll tables onthe lawn.Bom—T5“flfrrarek Mrs. Reginald McKee, (nee Florence Tracey!, the, gift of a daughter, on Friday. AVON Mrs. A. Wright of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Anon Chambers.Mrs. W. H. Johnson has returnedhome after spending a week .with her daughter, Mrs. Wyman Sweet­man. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie McIntyre ofHamilton, were recent guests of thelatter’s mother, Mrs. E. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble anddaughters of St. Louis, were guests of Mr. Jas. Row on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin andMr. and Mrs. John Burks attended the McLaughlin picnic, held at Pop­lar Hill, on Friday.The Sunday school annual picnic was held at Soldiera’ Memorial Park,Ingersoll, on Thursday.Mrs. Anson Chumlur and Mrs. A. Wright attended the Ruckle pic­nic held at Springbank on Thursday.Miss Evelyn Shaw of London was a week-end guest of her parents,Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Shaw.Sunday schaaL was held on Sun­ day, at 2.30, with tW «ubtant-sup-erintendent, Mr. Cjuiil Pigram incharge. Th<^ (Missionary programconsisted’ of ”aj recitation by JoyceRow and a ptano soflo by Miss Hug­gins. /Death mr Wednesday, July 1st, re­moved opt of Avon’s oldest residents,Mrs. Jbhn ISwartout, following an illness of two weeks. She was inher 83rd year and a valued member of Avon United Church. Besidesher daughter, Mrs. Geo. Edlington,London, and one1 eon, Mr. Ross Swartout of Buffalo, four sisters,Mrs. B. Bowes, Avon; Mrs. J. W.Cornish, Belmont; Mrs. Elgin Moore,Springfild; Mrs. A. Sbdvens, London, and two brothers, John McCallum,St. Thomas and Benjamin McCal­lum, Detroit, survive. Funeral ser­ vices which were in Avon Unitedchurch, in chaige of the pastor, Rev.W. G. Shaw. The speaker was Mrs. Sutcliffe of Thorndale. The floraltributes were numerous and beauti­ful. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Emerson Cornish, William Cornish,Albert Cornish, Cecil McCallum, Or­ville Bowes and A Swartout, nep­ hews of the deceased. Intermentwas made in Avon cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. J. Colwell and Miss Lois of London were guests of Mr.and Mrs. M. Parson, on Friday. The John White Co., LimitedWOODSTOCK, ONTARIOBridge S etsSpecial a t - -39c All white, with colored appliqued corners. Cloth with four serviettes to match. Special, set.. .39c T ur k ish B a th Tow er s, ea c h 19c A very serviceable towel. White with coloredstripes in Rose, Green, Gold and Mauve. Size18 x 36 inches. Each............................ 19c P r inted Line n Cloths, ea ch - -59c All linen cloths showing colored windmill pat­ tern, contrast borders. Size 35 x 35 inches, ea. 59c G rass Linen O O _ T a b le P ieces r - Made from natural linen with cutwork borders incontrasting colors. Size 10 inches x 14 Inches. Each................38c Size 12 inches x 18 inches. Each................45cSize 14 inches x 20 inches. Each..............,55c Size 16 inches x 45 inches. Each............ .95c T ea T o w e llin g S pec ia l, Y ard 22c Pure linen tea towelling, splendid drying quality.Colored borders in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. 17 inches wide. Yard..................................................22c R a yon Sprea d s $0 .4 9 Spec ia l, ea c h M Rayon bedspreads, attractive patterns. Shown in Rose, Blue, Green and Gold. Size 80 x 100 inches. Special each .......................... $2.49 Fly Mathematics Fly Can Become n Great, Great, Great, Grandmother In Only a Few Weeks. A single female fly usually lays 600 to 1000 eggs in her lifetime. Un­ der favourable conditions these eggs hatch in ten or twelve days and there is an opportunity for seven or more generations in a season! In other words, this single fly can pro­ duce in only three generations, a few weeks apart, as many as one bil­ lion disease carrying menaces to health. It is obviousi that every effort should be put forth to destroy the first flies of the season. Each of the early flies killed means destruc­ tion of potential sjwnrma. As a menace to health, to say nothing of its disgusting loathsome­ ness, the fly is known to be a carrier of the germs of summer diarrhoea, typhoid and other serious diseases. And, although sanitation efforts lurve been instituted to curb many sources of contagious diseases, there has been little success in eradicating the common house-fly. It is a matter requiring personal effort to keep the home clear of flies. The elimination of possible breeding places such as uncovered garbage, refuse, manure, rotting kave-s screens on doors und window., and covering of all foods, are nil necessary precautions. But, should flies enter the home, a few Wilson's Fly Pads, used regularly according to directions, will kill thorn all in a lew houra HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brady, sons, Bobby and Allan, of London, visitedwith (Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson ofHarrietsville on Sunday.Mr. Eddie Hunter of New York City, is spending a few .weeks withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birchmoreof London,.visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.The Abbott picnic was held July1st, on the Gladstone school grounds, with the usual larga. attendance. Atnoon they sat down to- k delightfuldinner prepared by the ladles, after which the business was attended to and plans made for the coming year.Tlie afternoon-was spent in sportsof races, games and ball game. Re­ latives were present from distantplaces and local places. Miss Jean O'Neil returned to Ham­ilton General Hospital, on Friday,after spending a tjwo weeks’ vacationwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­ don, visited -with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil on Thursday, and their son WEST OXFORD The regular meeting of the WestOxford Young Pejiple’sSodety, washeld in West U^prd, Church, on Thursday wentaC ai(vSg thsr lead­ership of Miss JJtrothy Themeeting opened forwhich Redners Fbrtney adffSas ac­companist. .The Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison, followed by theScnpturefliwwn. The topic for the evening entitled, “The Light of theWorld,” was well given by Mbs EffaCuthbert. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.The next meeting will be held in WestOxford United Church on Thursdayevening^ under the leadership of John Boha^ convener af the citizen­ship committed. A large number were present atthe church service in West Oxford United Church, on Sunday, to wel­come the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Cum­mings, formerly df Sparta. Many from this district attended the Barber-Pike family reunion onWednesday. Mrs. Cyrus Furtney was a recentguest with Mr. and Mrs ArthurPittock, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher,June and Lloyd, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mr^. Stanley Shep­ herd, London. Leonard A. Caffyn left recentlyfor Guelph, where he will take a summer course at the Ontario Agri­cultural Colk-ge there.Miss ffalhleen Morris of Thames-ford, is visiEThw-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smdling. NEW ALBERTA LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR? DINNER STORIES FLORAL DIET Floral Diet -I ray, waiter, the flowers onthis table are artificial, aren'tthey?""Yes, sir. That’s the worst ofrunning a vegetarian restaurant—if we u e real flowers, the cus­tomers eat them" Feminine Touch The sales manager's wife hadcalled at the office, to be told thathe was in conference."Were you terribly bored whilewaiting for me, dear?" he asked,when he returned."No. dirHnr," she replied. ’"Iamused myself with those ducky little colored pins in that map onthe wait I changed them aroundand made them look much pret­tier." Dr. DeVan’s Pills A rtBable lemkdae hygjeaa regdatoe; oa sale la Guiada for over dirty years. Price ^ve dollars. Foe sale at Thurtell’s Drug Store Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs B E A R S S ’ Flower Shop 110 Thames St. Ingertell PHONE 64 P a terso n’s T ax i S erv ice 2 Modern Cara At Your Sei vie* Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian minister to France, who recently returnedfor an extended visit is seen here during his visit to Edmonton. Withhim is his daughter. Mrs. John Southam, and her son. Wilson. Mr. Boyis mentioned as probsbje next lieutenant-governor of Alberta. LH. Eckhardt 203 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 Page 5Nominated Moderator MINISTER TO U.S.DORCHESTERBou|hncr—BankeaThe marriage of Leota VioletBankes, youngest daughter of Mrs. W. H. Baker and the late RichardBankes, to Everett Carmen Bough-ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.Boughner, was solemnized on Tues­day Afternoon at the home of thebride’s sister, Mra. L. D. McCamus.routh London, with Canon J. G.Wallace officiating. Mrs. JohnBeattie, sister of the groom, playedthe bridal music. The bride, givenin marriage by her brother-in-law, L. M. Buckberrough, was charming in aFrench gown in deep ivory tones, on fitted lines, .with matching hat, shoesand gloves. She carried a bouquet ofRapture roses and valley lilies. Thebridesmaid, Miss Agnes Remingtonof Guelph, wore a lang fitted gownin pastel green, with hat, shoes andgloves in corresponding shades andcarried an arm bouquet of Pernetroses. The groom was attended byHadley Brown, M.A., of Windsor.Following the ceremony a reception was held in the garden where a buf­fet supper was served. Later Mr.and Mrs. Boughner left on a motortrip. On their rdturn they will residein Windsor. Out of town guests forthe wedding were 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Bankes and Master CourtlandBankes, Miss Evelyn Moxley, of Dor­chester; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckber­rough and Master Ross Buckber­rough of Owen Sound; Miss AgnesRemington df Guelph; Mr. HadleyBrown of Windsor; Miss M. K. Mc­Camus, Toronto, and Mr. GeorgeDean, Vegerville, Alta.Following an illness of about twoyears, the death occurred on June 26th, at the family residence, ofNorman Brady. Deceased was bornon the third concession of NorthDorchester, where he lived most ofhis life, excepting 11 years’ resi­dence in North Oxford and two yearsin Salford, and had resided threeyears in this village prior to hisdeath. He was a member of the Uni­ ted Church and formerly was a val­ued member of the choir at Cramp­ ton Church, where he also served asleader of the choir. Funeral servi­ ces were held on Sunday afternoonfrom his late residence, with Rev. R.W. Craw- officiating, interment being i made in Dorchester Cemetery. 'Sur­ viving be-ides his widow, (who wasformerly Caroline .Sutton of Avqn)>are four daughters, 'Mrs. Georga-^Vicker> and Mrs. Freeman Oliver,North Oxford; Mrs. G. A. Prier, Tor­onto, and Mabel at home; four sons,George and Silas of Dorchester;Earl of Mossley; and Fred of NorthOxford; two brothers, J. C. Brady,London, and S. E. Brady, Ingersoll, ,besides 20 grandchildren and twogreatgrandchildren. Quite a number of relatives fromhere attended the Barker-Whittaker picnic at Embro on Saturday.We reyret to report that Miss El-sie Myrick is ill with pneumonia, buther many friends trust she will soonbe on the road to recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,Mrs. F. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. RoyHunter, and Mrs, Chas. Richmondwere at Strathroy on Tuesday, at­tending the funeral of the latter’s uncle, John Ferguson..Relatives from here attended theDundas picnic on Juy 1st at thehome of Mr. LoveB at banner.The roachers at the DorchesterPublic School have been re-engagedfor the coming y<ear, Mr. L. J. Gent,Principal and Miss Vera Shemff,assistant; the Continuation Schoolstaff are also remaining the same,Miss G. Hargreaves as principal and Miss McRoberts, assistant.Mr. Gordon Marr spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Marr at Wilton Grove.Several large picnics from Londonand surrounding places hove beenheld this season at Tinerts Park, along the mill pond and a number ofothers are scheduled for the nearfuture. Those who have attendedpicnics on these grounds are loudin their praise of the ideal spot for such an outing as a splendid baseballdianx>nd is there for the ball fans,good grounds for races, cool shadyground for the meal hour, water togo boating in, or in which one canrefresh themselves by a dip. A dance hall is abo on the grounds whichmay be rented to compicic the out­ ing. Dorchester now ranks amongthe other various noted picnicgrounds where a pleasant day can be spent.A large number attended the strawberry festival held at the Pres­byterian Church on Tuesday of tostweek. Following a sumptuous supper served in the basement of thechurch, an enjoyable pi'gram wasgiven on the church lawn.Mrs. Geo. Barker and Miss Audrey-Barker were at Springfield on Sat­urday, attending the Smith-Cooper wedding.Mrs. (Dr.) F. Neely has returnedto her home at Shelton, Wash., afterspending a couple of weeks at thehome of Mrs. G. Nedytand other re-'hAiyes here.Mb*.Clara Dundas has gone toBpthwdTwh<^e bhe will teach atSummer SchdeA.Miss Hattie Roth is spending aweek’s vacation jwith relatives in Tor­onto.Misses Mary McLaughlin, Helen Rickard, Helen Calvert, are attend- SIR HERBERT MARLERREV. PETER BRYCEAt '.he Toronto conference of theUnited Church, Rev. Peter Bryce,(ABOVE), was nominated forpost of moderator at next generalassembly. Canada’s new representative atWashington will be, as forecastedsome time ago, Sir Herbert Marler,formerly minister to Japan. SirHerbert succeeds Hon. W. D. Her-ridge at Washington. Miss Lizzie Chittick of London, summer school at Guelph. Missspent a few days last week with rela- -M-frdTed Dundas is attending classes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockettspent the holiday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Williamson atWatford.Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams of Lon­don; Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Detroit,were calling on friends here on July1st.Mrs. W. B. Spence of London, isspending a few days with relativeshere. NEW LOW PRICE - ISold at “Thurtell’s Drug S| If You Contemplate BUIL D IN G ALTERATIONS to your home, our EXPERT ADVICE timates will be gladly given. We carry at all times a moatcomplete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILLSERVICE McKinney •at-ruTOtlTt Nornuu and Miss EvelynMorris and John Robbins at Western University.A very enjoyable evening wasepent at the home of Mrs. Thos. McFarlane on Thursday evening last,when dbout 30 ladies from the Uni­ted Church, attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Evelyn Craw, Julyonide-edect. Vocal solos by ML-sNelbe Pinnqgar and an instrumental by Miss Evelyn Morris were en­joyed. A clothes hamper contain­ing the many lovely and useful gifts were then presented to Miss Craw,T.-h?to Mrs. V. Woods in her pleasingmanner, spoke a few words on behalfof the gathering. The guest of hon­ or opened the gifts and displayedthem to the todies, afterward ex­pressing her sincere thanks for the remembrances. A dainty lunch wasserved and a social time enjoyed andthe evening concluded by singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.’’ The annual pienic of St. Peter’sAnglican Sunda/'School, was heldon Friday aftei noon.>Luly by theriver on the f^p^ JrftyR. A.Sutherland. A baiMtttfqp' dinnerwas enjoyed by alL JPH? races re­sulted as follows:—Children*,,.6 andunder, Dorothy Brooks; girts, 6 to9, Helen Clendennipg; boys, 6 to 9,Herbert Hale; girls, 10 to 12, Aud­rey Brooks; boys, 10 to 12, BillyPring; girls, 13 to 16, Merle Pring;boys, 13 to 16, Maurice Hunter; A.Y. P. A. Class, girls, walking race,Dorothy Jervis; A. Y. P. A. Class,■boys, Ralph Barker; ladies spot race,Mrs. R. Barker; The remainder of_tihe afternoon was spent in playingball. Th1? captains were Les. Wil­liams and Frank Rickard, the latter’steam being the winnem. LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Riddell Street PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK ONT. FOR BABY’S SAKE A young mother just returned from India, had engaged a naw nurse for her baby. One morning the nurse came to her and said: “I don’t know what’s the matter, madam, but the little one cries and cries. I can do nothing to quiet her.” The mother thought a moment. Then, brightening tip, she said: "I remember now. Baby's last MUGGS AND SKEETER RIGHT. MUSC. /MIDGET W E ytxJ MOV/ nurse was a brown one. You’ll find the shoe-polish on the third shelf of the kitchdn cupboard.” —Montreal Star. Tested Recipes FOUR SEASON FOOD Cheese might well be called a four season food for it is one so versatile in use, that little or no in­ genuity is required to give it a place in a luncheon or supper menu any time of year. Naturally, thte type of cheese dish suitable for a summer meal differs from that which should be served on a frosty winter day. During the hot weather, when fresh, light foods have a strong appea., cheese can, and should, be used to advantage. Served with fruits or vegetables it will add the nourish­ ment required to meals which might otherwise be aatisf}*ing in quantity but incomplete from a nutritive standpoint. The Milk Utilization Service of the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture has tested and approves of the following cheese dishes for warm weather use: Ribbon Sandwich Loaf Remove crusts from day-old loaf of white or whole wheat bread. Cut four half-inch slices lengthwise from loaf, spreading each slice with but­ ter before cutting. Spread first slice of bread with mayonnaise and cover with sliced peeled tomatoes. Cover with Second slice of buttered bread. Spread with grated cheddar cheese blended with salad dressing. Cover with third slice of buttered bread. Spread with mayonnaise and cov-er with crisp lettuce leaves, then with fourth slice of buttered bread. Press layers firmly together. Spread outside of leaf with creamed cottage or cream cheese blended with cream or mayonnaise. Chill one hour before serving. Gamtoh with parsley or green pepper and cut in crosswise slices. Jellied Cheese Salad 1 package of lemon jelly powder 2 cups (boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup chopped pineapple, grape­ fruit or orange 1 cup cream cheese or creamed cottage cheese 1-2 cup walnuts, chopped. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add salt and lemon juice. Chill and allow to partially set. Fold fruit into one-half of the partially set jelly. Turn hxto mould. Beat remainder of jelly until fluffy, then fold in cheese and nuts. Pour over first layer of jelly. Chill until firm. Arrange in squares on crisp lettuce. Serve with salad •dressing com­ bined with an equfd amount of whipped cream. For a richer salad —add 1 cup whipped cream with the fruit, cheese and nuts to the partially set jelly. Welsh Rarebit With Tomato 1-2 teaspoon mustard 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika Dash of cayenne 1-2 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1-2 cup milk 2 cups grated cheese 1Mix seasonings together. Add milk and heat. Add cheese and cook until me!bed. Beat egg, add a small amount of the hot mixture to it, then add to rarebit, one minute stirring Cook about comstanstly. Place thin slices of tomatoes between slices of crisp buttered toast. Pour rariedbit over top and serve immedi­ ately. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Florence Brooks, R.N., __ Beachville, spent a few days lastweek with her sister, Mrs. H. M.Barrett. Mrs. Wilbur Young and Dorisspent a few days last week with re­latives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Chartie Smith andfamily and Miss iMaiy Prouse at­tended the Prouse.McUleHaod -f—fly picnic held at th»>Wtnmer homeof Mr. Russell Greenaway of Inger­soll in Thamesford, on Wednesday,July 1st. of Prayer; piano aoloa, Sheila Flemingand Dorie Young; vocal duet, DoriaYoung and Jean Smith; address oyMm. Chartie StoakJey; piano duet,Sheila Fleming and Doria Young;piano solo, Joyoe Smith; piano dfuett,Robin Baskette and Margaret Hart­nett; an addretH by Mrs. Smail;piano solos, Laurene Smith and RuthJoUiffe. The offering in aiu of theBaby Band work was taken up byJean Smith. At the conclusion of theprogram Kodak pictures of the groupwere taken, after which refresh­ ments were served. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met at the home of MiasMary Prouse on Wednesday after­ noon of this week.Mr. P. S. Young, Wilbur Young,Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young and B. H. Hartnett, spent Wednesday, July 1st at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mm. John Fleming andfamily attended the Fleming family.picnic held at Port Burwell, on Wed­nesday, July 1st, The induction services in connec­tion with the United Churches ofDereham Centre, VerschojOe, and Mount Elgin, was held on Thursday evening of last week in the MountElgin United Church, when Rev. M.G. Cooke, formerly of Lakeside, was inducted to the pastorate ofthe Mount Elgin, D er eham Centreand Verse hoyle Unibed Churches.Rev. Keith Love of Kin tore, opened the meeting at 8 o’clock. He alsoread the scripture lesson and offeredprayer. The choir of the church with Miss Edith James as pianist, ledin the singing of appropriate hymns.Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro, deliver­ed a splendid sermon and Rev. Mr. Love took charge of the inductionservice. In the absence of Rev.Shields of Otterville, Rmw. L. Bart­ lett delivered the charges to the new pastor, after which the closing hymnwas- sung and the benediction waspronounced by Rev. Mr. Cook. The Canadian Girls in Training Group were entertained at the homoof their leader, Miss Erma Drake ofSpringfield, on Saturday July 4th. The GRbert Family Picnic was heldat Southside Park, Woodstock, onWednesday, July 8th. Miss Helen Downing of Browns­ ville, spent Monday with her cousin,Mias Vera Demoing, Mrs. Small and Ruth entsi taieadrelatives from Port Huron over theweek-end.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will meet at the home of Mrs.Small on Tuesday afternoon, July Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton, Arthurand Grace, Max Barker and Mr. M. Luno, spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Barker at Vienna. John^Weeks,^ Miss Ina, Mrs. ed the Weeks’ family picnic on Wed­nesday, July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. John Garnett of Kirk­land Lake, and daughter uf Philadel­phia, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fluming andfamily spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Phillips at Folden's Corn-era. There was a good attendance at the United Church on Sunday morn­ing in change df Rev. Mr. Cook, who delivered a splendid address. Thechoir sang the anthem, “I Have a Frkmd'’, with Miss Edith James aspianist. The Sunday School followed. Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted theservices in the Baptist Church onSunday evening and delivered a very helpful address. At the conclusionSacrament of the Lord’s Supper wasobserved. - ' Mr. andand Carl,relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs.tended the near Thamesford,July 1st Mr. and Mrs. A. Bud spent Sunday with relatives in Embro. Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonDonald, accompanied them home. Aik to »pe the Coronet Midget, The World’s Smallest Camera. Don’t Let Eyeftrain Spoil Your Vacation Have your eyes bested and glasses fitted if necessary.Slightly (tinted lenses are a great help while motoring, boating or on the beach.See a TAIT Optometrist to-day. T A IT OPTIC AL Co., Limited Oculist’s Prescription Filled 252 Dundas St., — “ LONDON, ONTARIO MMmeit- ’ 29779292 SWTINRDASTFOORRD 2)4 x 3J4 Prints at Cost of Ordinary Prints Rankine Will Try Olympic Marathon MOW LETS HAVE A LOOKAT -(MIS.AAUCG’S J----'..OPEtl WIDE.!! / Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mrs. J. James attend-Miss Mary attended the Ellery fam- — - • • — ■ ily reunion held at the Salford Pub­lic School grounds, on Wednesday,July 1stMrs. Jas. Stoakluy and RosemaryMcInerney are spending the holidaysat their home here. The softball game on Friday night,played at Foldtm’s Corners, betweenthe teams of that place and MountElgin, resulted in a win for the for­mer team, the score being 12-11.The Misses Prouse from near Tor­onto, were visitors last weak of theircousins, Misses Helen and LaureneSmith.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Greason andchildren, Jack and Myrtle, moved onSaturday to their new home at Kit­chener.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mre. W. N. Gilbert ofBay City, returned to their home onTuesday after a few days’ visit at thehome of Miss Bertha Gilbert andwith other relatives here.Miss Alma Young of Woodstock,spent a few days last week with hercousin, ’Miss Doris Young.Mr. Donald Strachan is taking a summer course at the Western Uni­versity, London, bqgnining Monday,July 6th.Miss Velma Gilbert is taking a summer course in French at Mid­land. Miss Betty* Jeffrey of DerehamCentre, spent the week-end with hergrandmother, Mrs. Stoakley. Miss Cynthia Dawson of Tillson-burg, and Miss Rosemary McInerneyspent the week-end with relatives inNew Durham.Mrs. Chariiq Martin spent July1st, with her mother, Mrs. Ryan ofCourtland.Mr. Robert Gilbert is taking asummer course at the Ontario Agri­cultural College, Guelph.A pleasant time was spent in theschool room of the United Church on Tuesday afternoon of last week,when the first social function washeld for the members of the Baby Band and the mothers, under thesupervision of the Misses EdithJames and Bertha Gilbert. A number off the members of the Women’s Mis­sionary Society and other friendswere also present During the after­noon twelve boys and girls, were bap­tized by Rev. C. C. Strachan. Thefollowing enjoyable program was given: The opening hymn, “JesusLoves Me,” with Miss Edith Jamesns pianist, followed by the Lord’s Robert “Scotty" Rankine, of Preston, Ont, one of the most durableand courageous distance runners Canada has ever sent onto the pave­ments, wiU devote his Olympic trial efforts toward the marathon, ac­cording to reports credited to Scotty himself. Rankine has ranged upand down Canada and United States, heading the anklets wherever he appeared, but has confined most of his work to 10.000 metres and lesa.He thinks he can make good at the marathon distance. He is shownhere with one of his fhany trophies. SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK scon Mohr, Joyceweek-end with Do You Want a cook Whnt a cledk, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money, Want to sell any property, . Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed. Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE ,HERE 1 by WALL Y BISHOP o* slayinc; SATAN on 1801,BE La I AH STAMP SCOTTS OLD SuPER*fino*l<haT Spil led sal t tR E pr i>rf5 j uda s mm j u$t Spu-lep ’Ihe sauT shaker wrfrt MiS fir$T <ipT-fo-dlE U.S. By japamWAS AfEMPLE BEU CASTih A Hake wrfft Two mou-Ths CAuor o* r <-<t M PVrMOiHS, z4 UM.-m.mA ...yfes’....weu. } A, 1 WAVE THAT OUT BEFORE KMOW IT’.’. ...RELAX \ AMD DOMT WORRY.,, j q st J LET ME KMOW IF\(T HURTS.... y -L Z -------AK--------------—4 £ho KAY J ....DoHTVAJRR.Y....XLJL LET M X) KNOV\/ r-IF rr hur t s •/ CoPlXlUcEN. PEXMaR^<S A STRiHCUm Creek sTampof ie^b showsAN ANCIENT ATHENIAN VA$£.DEPie<iNq T ie palasAthene, or Miner va —A. BtfoF CLASSIC«CULPfijRE«N AN ADHESIVE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Sixth Instalment SYNOPSIS . . . Sllw Spelle. hightmnded. low-principled cattle baruii. 1out to smaab the local bank and forc<foreclosure on the amall rancher* <the Kanab deaert country so that h<can aelxe their rance landa. He la opposed by Ed. Starbuck, president othe Cattlemen’s Bank, and by SaiJuan Delevan, prominent rancher wh<fau been crippled by a fall from hihorse. Tex Whipple and his partneiJohnny Clehoe, are cowpunchers employed by San Jnan Delevan to flgl:the rustlers and protect his interest The town of Carillion seemed yetasleep despite the climbing sun of anew-born day, when the little caval­cade turned into the single street. Jake Butterfield and Tobe Hansenwere the only humans in sight,the former swung wide the doors oi his general store while Hansen was-lazily heaving up and down to thecreaking accompaniment of tin rusty pump at the watering troughin front of his stable. Pink Crosbyset the brake of the buckboard am. skidded the two broncos to a stopat the hitching rail in front of Butterficld’s store, hopped out and tethered them. Tex and Johnny dis­mounted there likewise and tied their mounts. “Suppose we get right over to thehotel. Miss Ronny," Tex suggested. "It'll give us a chance to get ourbusiness over with before Spelleknows what it’s all about. If we can it’ll save a heap of argument an'trouble.”"Just as you say, Tex,’’ nodded Ronny. She jumped lightly to theground and divested herself of the duster. “I'm ready.”They crossed the street to thesingle story, false-fronted hotel, Tex and Ronny in the lead andJohnny and Pink Crosby bringingup the rear. Johnny was chuckling. "Bright boy, friend Jake is,” hesnickered.Pink grinned widely. “Ole Jake taieans well, but he’s done pouredmolasses so long his brains got the same kind o’ movement. Yuh gottagive Jake time. On a snap judg­ment he can’t tell the difference be­ tween a can o’ corn an’ a box o*thirty-thirties, but yuh gotta givehim time. I ’member, a Sowcgian sheep herder comnf hi to Jake’s fer snuff one time an' Jake handshim out some flea powder. The sheepherdcr couldn't read Englishbut the first sniff he took o' thatbug killer shore put him on edge. He chased ole Jake about two mileswith a single-tree. He'd a got himtoo, only he got to sneezin’ so badhe couldn’t see where he was goin'.He fell into a barrel cactus an’ got stuck there. When we pulled himout he had other things to think ofbeside his nose so ole Jake come through the ordeal all in one piece.But he's done figgered it out thatit’s safer to keep the bug killer on the other end of the shelf fromthe snuff.” Johnny snorted with glee. “Ain’the a wonder?” he sighed.They climbed the low steps to the porch of the hotel and entered thedingy hallway just in time to meet a paunchy, spry, important little in­dividual dressed with meticulous•care. His low cut tan shoes were polished to a glass-like glow, thecreases in his trousers were likeknife edges, his tie faultless. He hadthree chins, a pursy mouth and atiny blonde mustache. But the eyes behind the heavy rimmed glassesgave the lie to the rest of his ap­pearance. Those orbs had a cold, crafty gleam. The look he bent onRonny caused the hot blood to flame in Johnny’s face and his fiststo clench.“Yuh're the bank examiner, 1 take it,” drawled Tex."1 am,” was the crisp retort. “My name is Lange. But if you havebusiness with me you’ll have to wait. 1 have not breakfasted yet.1’11 be at the bank in an hour.” He started to push by Texbruskly but the old puncher blocked the way.“Yuh’re wrong there, MisterLange," drawled Tex. "Our busi­ ness cain’t wait. Yuh’re goin’ downto the bank with us now."Lange drew himself up to hisfull height of five feet four. "Don't be ridiculous, my man,"he snapped. "You cannot pull one of your cowcountry bluffs on me.I’ll be at the bank at ten o'clock.” “Some gents are shore hard toconvince," remarked Johnny casu­ ally, stepping close to Lange. "Pink,you get him by the seat o’ the pantsan’ I'll grab his collar. He’ll be plumb surprised to find how quick he can get to the bank.""Why—why.” stuttered Lange. “That is ridiculous. Don’t you darelay hands on me.”"Yep," drawled Johnny. "It shore will be re-ediculous. Don’t knowwhen a man looks like a bigger fool than when he's giftin' the. bum’srush. But yuh're shore slated for it Jess’n yuh use yore haid.”The bank examiner looked around in some trepidation. He saw no sign of relenting in the faces of his isitors. Even the slender, extreme­s’ pretty girl seemed cool and un- oncerned.“1—I—very well, I’ll come,” heumed. “But mark my word—you’ll «ay for this."In all his ruffled dignity he narched down to the bank and un-»cked the door. The others followedim in and Tex went immediately i the business at hand.“Yuh hold a ten thousand dollar mortgage here against Jim Delevan>f the Box D outfit,” stated Tex.We’re here to clear it up. Trot it >ut. It'll be paid in full.”"I—ah—why that is very irregu- ar. In fact it cannot be done,"■puttered Lange. “You are too late.Mr. Spelle is taking over all .the rank's assets including all outstandng paper. You will have to do your msiness with him. - He will be here that Spelle wanted to get his handson above all else. He hated to think what Spelle’s outburst wouldbe on finding that his chance to take over the San Juan plateau hadslipped between his greedy finger*.But apparently there was nothingfurther he could do. So presentlythe vault door swung open and Lange came out with the Delevanmortgage. Tex opened the money belt andbegan tossing bundles of big de­nomination bills on the table. “Count it,” he ordered."Interest for three months is also due,” stated Lange as he laid asidethe last bill. “How much?” growled Tex, dig­ging into his pocket.“One hundred and fifty dollars." Between the three of them Texand Johnny and Pink Crosby dug up a hundred and forty-five dollars. "There’s the ten thousand,” said Tex. “Trot out that mortgage." shortly. I have an appointment with aim here this morning."“Has he closed the deal?” snapped Tex coldly. "Turned over themoney to you an’ all the rest of it?" “Why—er—no, not exactly. Butin behalf of the bank’s creditors 1 have agreed to his proposition. 1must confer with him before 1 doanything further.” "Wrong,’ corrected Tex. "Thatmortgage is right here in this vault and he hasn't paid a cent on it yet.Well, we’re here to pay it in full.Mcbbc there might be some pica- yunish point o’ law somewhere inthe thing but that’ll have to be talked over afterwards."Tex reached inside his shirt and lifted out a heavily padded moneybelt. "There’s the ten thousand,” he asserted. "Trot out that mort­ gage.”The bank examiner bit his lips and stalled. “Are you James Dele­van?” "No—I’m not. But this younglady is his daughter an* Jim's au­ thorized her to represent him. I’mstill waitin’ to see that mortgage.""What proof can you offer that the young lady is James Delevan's daughter?"”Aw-w," burst in Johnny. "Lem-me work on him, Tex. That jasper has been hangin’ around Spelle an'the rest of a lyin' outfit so long hedon’t know the truth when he hearsit. He’s jest stallin’ fer time. Combhis hair with yore gun. That’ll gelaction.”Tex ignored Johnny’s outburst. "Jest tell this tin-horn who yuh arcMiss Ronny," he said. “An’ then if he wants to doubt a lady’s word, lethim say so." "I am Ronclla Delevan” statedRonny quietly. “My father, as youno doubt know, is a cripple. He was unable to be present so he sentme in his place.” Tex’ turned a cold eye on Lange.“Satisfied?” he drawled, his voice dangerously soft."Yu-ycs, gulped Lange. "Very irregular, as I said before. But I’llget the mortgage. I won’t be re­ sponsible for what happens overthis. She should have her father'spower of attorney.” “Don’t know what one o’ themthings," stated Tex. "But her word is good enough fer me.”“Yeh—an’ me too," chimed in Pink Crosby."That makes it unanimous," de­clared Johnny.Lange went reluctantly to the vault and began spinning the dial.He was very much perturbed—very’much indeed. His dignity was badly ruffled. He wished devoutlythat Spelle would show up. Lange knew the history of the Delevanmortgage, knew it very well indeed.And he knew that was the one pieceof paper held by the defunct bank it was Ronny who opened ner purse and brought to light a final fivedollar bill to complete the total."Correct?” asked Tex. "All right then—stamp it paid. An’ sign yorename an’ official title as well. We don’t want any comebacks on thisthing.”Helpless to do otherwise, Langeobeyed. Tex could scarce concealhis eagerness and satisfaction as he picked up the precious mortgage,folded it and stowed it in his pocket. On second thought he took it outand handed it to Ronny. "It’s yores, young ’un," he smiled."Hang on to it."Ronny was tremulous as she snapped her purse shut about thepaper. “Let's go," she murmured. “I won’t feel safe until this is indaddy’s hands.” At that moment a low ejaculationcaused them to turn. In the door­ way stood Silas Spelle.Spelle glared around the roomsuspiciously, his features pulled into a hard, nasty scowl. But for themoment he did not speak. It was Tex who assumed immediate mas­tery of the situation. "Pink, take Miss Ronny down toJake Butterfield's," he snapped.“Looks like an argument is goin’ tobust around here. The kid an’ me'Utake care of this end of it. Spreadout, Johnny.”Johnny skipped lightly to one side, his eyes unwinkingly uponSpelle. Pink Crosby took Runny’s arm and started for the door. Spellesquared his bulk in the doorway, hisscowl deepening. “What’s the rush?" he snarled. "What is this anyway—a,hold-up?Nobody leaves this place until 1 getan explanation." Pink Crosby's cheeks paled slight­ly. but his blue eyes grew hard and bright. He stepped ahead of Ronnyand advanced on Spelle. His right hand hovered above his gun."Tha-so?" he drawled. "Since when? Git outa the way. 'fore Imow yuh down at the hocks." “Atta’ boy. Pink," chimed inJohnny. "Make a phony moveSpelle an’ I wreck yore belt buckle complete.""An* what the kids start I finish,” added Tex, “Go ahead Miss Ronny,he’ll be good.” Ronny was very pale but her littlechin was high as she stepped to the door. Spelle wavered. His nervewas slipping. He stepped to oneside and Ronny went by him. "The Delevan mortgage," cackledLange excitedly. "That girl has—” The rest of his words were muffledbv the hard smack of Johnny’s fist. The elegant Mr. Lange went back­wards over a chair to light on his shoulders with a crash. Continued Next Issue SPECIAL-NEW JUICY CALIFORNIA Valencia OrangesE23c IDEAL FOR ORANGE JUICE SPECIALS ON SALE.WEEK OF JULY 9 th 15^ O/tuJzW’ OLD ENGL 15H ?°^T'n , NO RUBBING Jfe'p o l is h <7 87 S f x x i a J l ---------------_ _ i IURPRHE toap J I * WHITE S U I S N /i f B I N K ,z !g | TOILET K I N W I V TISSUE j EL soaks clothes whiter The Toronto Archives have asked for a copy of the book containing nine family trees for its historical value.St is expected to he published soon.The oldest member present was Miss Hannah Matheson, in her 87th year.Those conning the farthest were Mrs,iR, G. McKay and daughter of Prince Albert, Sask. On July 1st, Mra. Skinner andchildren and John Henderson, andMr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and child­ ren, attended the 72nd reunion of the Day family, held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cody, ofCody’s Corners. A number from the vicinity at­ tended the Chenonuth-Symons picnic,held at Willow Laloe Park, on July1st, Union church services which willcontinue far dhe summtir months,began Sunday,.wfian Rev. R, K. Loveof Ch al me ria United Church preach­ ed in the Pffisfoterian church to bothcongregation^' “ -Misses Kathleen, Jean and Margar­et Day, spent a couple of days withcousins here. Miss Hannah McLeod and WilliamMcLeod, have returned from a 10day hefliday with friends at Orillia. Mrs. George Sims is improv ng fol­ lowing an operation at Victoria Hos­pital, London. Messrs. Harold and Neman Knet-chel, spent Sunday at their home atAmolree. KINTORE The 26th annual reunion of theMcKay clan was held July 1st, at thehome of Mr. end Mra- Cahtin McKay. The large gathegk^ enjoyed 'a'pknic dinner at noon., Guests were presentfrom Prance Albert, Saak., Windsor,Chatham, Hamilton, London, Inker­ soil, Woodstock, - Showers Corner#,Dorchester, Thame<ord and Embro, ECZEMA. Pr. Chases Ointment and surroundins: district- Dr. H. D.Wilson acted as punyt and playedwhile the people gathering.The chieftain>f'thA«n, WilliamMcKay, gavw<he cSLZA dinnaf andextended greeting*-<He introduced the chairman, J. D. Wilson, who inhb op -*-*----—•ciationingy andhost andvin McKaytraditions off • raiUVV*, UK.X! gULIlCT- noble way In which theMr, and Mrs. Cal-carrying on thehomestead. A fetter ... > was read by• R. G. McKay Prince Albert, , who is one of six descend­ants of two generatio of the lateDonald and Grace McKay, founders of this homadend, who lead dedicated,thedr lives to the Chrirtian ministry. The company mt in the shade of a beautiful maple tree that had beenplanted by the late Rev. Hugh Mc­Kay of Hound Lak*, in his boy­hood days. Jack McKay gave a re­ port of the committee meeting whenthe foHowins committee was namedfV 1987. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. law- reftee, Mr. and Mra. J. M. McKay,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay, Mr. andMrs. G;.G. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. McDon­ald, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland,Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay. Theplace ef meeting for 1997 was leftwith the committee. A most inter­esting address on “Our Contribution to Our Day and Generation,” wasgiven by Mra. McGill of Orillia and formerly of InganraH. Short speech­es were made by several. The Lon­don Library', Western Uxversity aaJ FOLDEN’S CORNERS Our new minister, of the United Church* Rev. Mr. Cummings, preacn-e<^hjs first sermon on Sunday morn- Mr. and Mra J Tyrell and family,Mr. and Mra. W. Allen of Detroit,spent the week-end with Mr. and'Mrs. Archie Riveraan<^ Mrs. J. H. Garnett ofKirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harveyo. O’Brien are spending two weekswith Mrs. Phillips and other rela­tives here. Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Monday with her parents here.Jack Broumpton of London, isrpending his holidays with his cous­in, David Wilson.•Mrs. E. C. Kttl, Mr. and Mrs.Ariel ” *' ................and We all hope for a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Garnett with Mr.and Mrs. B. Morris of Ingarsoll, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Tree, north of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips andfamily of Innerkip, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillipa and Miargaret of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at their homohere.Kenneth Phillipa will spend a fewweeks with his grandmother here.Mr. J. M. Hunter of Timmins,Northern Ontario, is spending twoweeks [with hiis family here.Miss Lizzie Wilson, of London, isspending a week with her niece, Mrs.Russell Shelton.The Osmond family reunion washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lew Somers, on July 1st.Many from here attended thereunion at the South SweaburgSchool, on -Saturday, July 4th.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Gray andfamily of Sweaiburg, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fos­ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner ofBurgessviHe, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buchanan and sons Robert and George of OxfordCentre, and Mrs. Addie Buchanan,called on Sunday to see Mr. Wm. MacNeal, wtyb is very sick.. Ronald Sage of Ingersoll, spentlast week witn-<laosge MacNeal.Mrs. Gertie ThompUm of Sask., spent a few days last week with her brother, Earl Millard and family andcalled on other friends lucre.Mrs. Gregg who has been in Wood- stock Hospital foy a fejv weeks, ismuch improved/und j^^vhiting withMr. and Mra/ Laaipbftt, in Wood- Miss Ellen Foster is spending someholidays with Mra. Gray at Swea-burg.The M'iasee Mary and Lorena Wil­son spent Sunday with Miss Kather­ine Miles. DICKSON’S CORNERS NEW POTATOES 3 lbs. 1 3 c |pr 5 pedal MIXIO < J/-2 ^ I Hb. J ^<4 5 / S p e d a P C O M ET Brand BARTLETT , PEAK i t NO.2 SQUAT TIN tiac, Mich., Mr.and children,and Ronald, of Detroit, alsoV. Harris, of Philadelphia,were week-end guests with B Mil Miases .Bettie Wright of Hamilton, and MawereMra.in NMr of Ingeraoll, Mr. ander friends Wilfrid ris and Mr. _______— —.spent Monday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jcwuii andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tree andJack, ateo Ernie Tyrol! of Wood­ stock, were Sunday gueots with Mr.and Mra. A. Rrvcro. Mra Lome WBaon is quite ili atthe home of her mother, in IngersoH. Mildred V. Har-Mra. Scott Harvey Cook and Mrs. Go r Oliver were n andwith Mr. Mr. W. Sutherland of Chatham,was a holiday visitor at the home ofMr. and Mra John Truefitt.Mra. William Hutchison and MiasNellie Hutchison spent Sunday inLittlewood.Mr. H. Schawtz haft for Buffalo,after apendinsr the post month thoguettt of his cousin. Mr. W. Beyer.Master BHlie Elliott of Littlewood, 28c LUX Toilet Soap 2 cakes 11c SPECIAL— Assorted FRUIT SANDWICH BISCUITS ib 1 Those dainty biscuits with J Lt/V various Summer fruit flavorfillings, offer real value, r> „ nr* Approx- 30 to the lb. f Rose Brand, Sweet Mixed PICKLES 24c RED RIVER 32 oz. 0/1 -CEREAL pkg. MAGIC BAKINGPOWDER is spending his vacation at the home of Mrs. William Hutchison.We are pleased tprreport that Mas­ter Billie Kerr who is in the Memor­ial Hospital, London, is making goodprogress toward recovery.The regular meeting of the Admir­al McDougrtFfftiapter, I. O. D. E., will be held at the home of Mrs. A.Seldon, on Tuesday of next week. VERSCHOYLE Rev. Mr. Cook preached his firstsermon in his new charge on Sundayto a fair sized congregation.There was an attendance of 91 at Sunday School on Sunday morningand pflnnH were made for the Sunday-School picnic to be held at Port Bur­well on July 10th.Mr. Mac Moulton returned homefrom Fergus on Sunday, where he has been spending the past week.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., returnedhome from North Bay on Sunday, accompanied bx_his eon Francis andgranddaugJjrtJL //Mr. anfl Mrs. If If Moulton opentthe week-end af their cortege atPort B onw lL/Mr. ihxPM/;. Glenn Rowsom and daughters, efent the holiday with the former’s nfrenta^lMr. and Mrs- Mor­ton lUraym. Mrs. B. JiOwBom and son Arthur, have been-visiting for the past weekwith friends at Burk’s Fails,A.Mrge crowd attended the shower held for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay­cock at the letter’s home last week,and the best wishes of everyone wereshown by the lovely assortment ofgifts which they received. Mra. Dythia Juliette and son Ray­mond of Detroit, were Saturdayguests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniels. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Oatman andMarie Oatman spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman.Misses Mary A/Uison and IreneRichens left on Monday night to at­tend uummer school for one weekat Alma College, St Thomas.The June meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on th? afternoon ofThursday, June 23th, at the home ofMrs. Geo. Morris with an attendanceof 82 members and visitors. Themeeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Roy Harris end be­gan with singing hymn 246 followedwith the Lord’a Prayer, the scrip­ture lesson, 27th Psalm, was readby Mrs. Arthur Ball. The oecretary’sand treasurer’s reports were* readand adopted. The secretary read a couple of cards of thanks for flowers.The roll was called and responded toby members paying their duo.-. Mrs. Lome McKibbon gave a reading en­titled, "The Ladies Aid.” Mra. H.Moulton gave a report of the^Kiraon- age committee. It was decided tomake n charge for the use of thesilverware for pic mod, etc. Hymn 352 was sung and the meeting dosedwith the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch.The Morris-Moulton picnic washeld at the htuxia of Air. and Mra.Reuben NrificekivWl. pf Salford, onJuly 2. ^Mr. Suh Moulton, Sr., waselected KSiswnt for the comingyear and Miss Jesjm Haxria, secre­tary-treasurer.Mr. an^Mrs. Lloyd Dales of Ing­ersoll, vifited Mr. and Mra..N. Dan­ iels on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Cettyand Bernice, spent Sunday in Tiil-sonburg. When a layer of mold appears on home preserved fruits, don’t throw the preserees away. Simply remove the mold and serve the fruit. Ths family will suffer no ill effects as the jelly underneath will be found un­ spoiled. H A T S Styles on Display Hate Ramodallad . Larga Hm4Sixes - Aho Millinery T ri»minr> Fer Sale M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Deachville Pag**■m wTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936ATTENTION!Farmers and Threshermenr/ Come, see our patented, all steel blower Straw Cutter and Shredder which can be attached to any Threshing Machine. Thia 70 lb*., 2 H. P. invention replace* the old sfyle ledger plate cutter. Upon request we will direct you to a thresherman in your district who operate* it. We also have a new Grain Thrower to replace the old discarded Grain Elevators, DON’T DELAY IN WRITING HERRGOIT COMPANY PHONE No. 10 - - MILDMAY, ONT. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce andeon, Bruce of Ostrander, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Dutton.Audrey Start of Curries, spent last week holidaying with her cous­ ins, Gerald and Bobbie Easton.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin andchildren Helen, Gwen, and Fred ofIngersoll, were guests on Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin.Miss Marjorie Roberts left onMonday for Toronto, where she willattend summer school at the uni­ versity.Lome Hooper spent a few days last week with his cousins, Paul andBillie Ranney.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCullochand Mr. Gossman and daughter, Til­ lie, of Chicago, arc guests this weekof the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex. McCulloch and with other friends.On July 1st, the annual reunion ofthe Sebbin family was held at thelovely home of Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell, when about sixty mem­bers from Sarnia, Petrolia, Strat­ford, Hickson, Woodstock and sur­rounding district, enjoyed the day to.gether. A bountiful chicken dinni?rwas served at 12.30 o’clock, after which the president, A. Raper, con­ducted a business meeting, when theofficers for 1937 were elected as fol­lows: Prsident, Mr, Leslie Nancekiv-ell; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J.T. Wilson; sports committee, Mr.and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.Everett McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. E. Metherall offered their home forthe next reunion. A full programof races and sports was carried out during the afternoon, after whichsupper was served. The oldest gentle­man present was Mr. J. E. Coulter, and Mrs. S. Raper was the oldestlady.Mr. and Mrs, Wrilliam Wilford of bago develops from uric acid left inthe blood by defective kidneys.Lasting relief comes when the liver,kidneys and bowels are aroused toaction by DR. CHASE'S KidncY-I,iver P ills By Central Preu Canadian St. Thomas, June 00.—Triplet calves bom to nine-year-old Hol­ stein cow named, Daisy, on thefarm of John Prance, four milesnorthwest of here on !|ie night ofMay 30. are thriving and healthyand the mother is progressing asthough the multiple birth had beenno more than just one calf. Thefreak of nature which puta the cowin a class by herself, was unex­pected and resulted in birth ofthree perfectly normal calves, twobulls, one female. They are cross­bred, the father being a purebred Goodyear Supplies AndWorking Capital IncreasesDecrease in Capital LiabilityCompared With Year Ago.In a letter to shareholders ofGoodymr Tine and Rubber Crnpany of Canada Limited, accompanying dividend cheques for the :econd quarter of 1936, the president, A. G. Partridge states: “We are pleased to report that the first half of our 1936 operations has been very satis­ factory. "One year has elapsed since the re-arrangement of the capital struct­ ure of your Company and the chang- tfe you approved at that time show results beneficifttl to the financial standing of the Company, since we now show an increase in surplus, an increase in working capital and a decrease in capital liability com­ pared with June, 1935 "The objectives for which these capital changes were made, have been fully accomplished and, inci- Ingersoll, were guests last week atthe homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts attend­ed the Old Boys’ and Giris’ Reunionof School Section No. 8, Sweaburg,on Saturday, July 4 th.Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Van Loon and little daughter, Carolyn, left on Wed­nesday for their new home at theUnited Church parsonage at Delhi.Mr. and Mrs. John Tree of Harley,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thur-well Dunham on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Scanlon at Eden.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, sons, Ed­gar and Percy, and grandichildren,Doreen and Keith Wilson, attendedthe 45th annual reunion of the Par­ son family held at Otterville Park,on July 1st.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummings, daughters Alary and Eva, and son,David, arrived on Wednesday fromSpaffa to occupy the United Churchparsonage. We extend them a wel­come to our village.Misses Muriel and Ila Piper wereSunday visitors at Port Burwell.•Mr. Gerald Gill is spending a week the guest of friends at London andRidge town.Rev. R. B. Cummings was inductedto the pastorate-qf Salford, Foldcn’s and West Oxford United Churchesat an impressive service in thechurch at Salford, on Friday even? ing. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll, was incharge of the service. Rev. G. T.Shields of Otterville, preached thesermon and Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thamesford, addressed the ministersaid congregation. Rev. Dr. Millerconducted the induction serviee"fo)-lowing which the new pastor was given the right hand oif fellowshipby the members of the Presbytery.The pastor pronounced the benedict­ion. Following the service, Mr. Fred Peck [introduced the members of the congregation to Rev. and Mrs.Cummings.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mailing ofSt. Thomas, were week-end guest’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth. Rev. Edgar Gill left on Friday tocommence his pastorate at the Unit­ed Church at Ravenswood, near Lake Huron.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskelt andfamily and Miss Isabelle Clendenningspent Sunday afternoon at Spring­bank, London.Miss Laurel Nancekivell b spend­ ing a month with Rev. G. I. and Mrs.Van Loon at Delhi.Mr. and Mrs.-' J. C. Roberts,daughter, Miss Marjorie and sunWill, attended the Osborne family demtally, the Company now has greater distribution of its shares than formerly. This should create a wider interest in the affairs ana pro­ ducts of the Company.” reunion held at the home of Mr. andMra. Lew Osborne, north of Wood-stock, on Wednesday.Mr. John Tamblyn and Mr. JamesMahon of London, were guests of Mr. Gerald Gill on Friday.Miss Mary Hooper is spending herholidays the guest of Miss Shoebot­tom at Wilton Grove.Regular services were held in thelocal churches on Sunday morning.Rev. R. B. Cummings commencedhis pastorate in the United Churchdelivering a fine address, basing hisremarks on portions of scripture tak­en from Genesis, chapter 28 and Actschapter 9, with Jacob and Paul asthe principle characters. The choirrendered a pleasing anthem, the solopart being taken by Miss Gladys Al­lan. In the Baptist Church, theservice was conducted by the pas­tor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe, while themessage was delivered by WallaceMcCulloch and prayer jwas offeredby Mr. Gossman. Communion ser­vice was in charge of the pastor.Special services will be held in theBaptist Church each evening thisweek with the exception of Wednes­day, dn charge of Messrs. McCullochand Gossman.-.W- and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ily of Mossley, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchi­ son.The Morris-Moulton families heldtheir annuM reunion at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivellon Thursday, July 2, when a largenumber of relatives enjoyed a pleas­ ant day together.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes andchildren, Nina, Ross and Patsy, at­tended theKpeventh reunion of theOsmond family held at the home ofMr. and-Atec Lew. Somers, Folden’sCornerTfxftn July 1st.Mr. an<rAIr <A. A. Stevens wereSunday* guests aK the home of theirson, Ross Ste^rfi • at Woodrtock.Mrs. Charles '©ampbell of BritishColumbia, is a guesbsat the home ofher sister, Mrs. Ernest Franklin andMr. Franklin.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. MartinShelton on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.Charles David of .Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston of Inger­soll.Mrs. Williams of London, was aSunday guest at the home of herbrother, Mr. Ernest Franklin andMrs. Franklin.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheiton andson Ralph, attended the Graydonfamily reunion held at Port Burwellon Saturday. Polled Angus boll ownCd by Clar­ence A. Boughner, Talbotville,named Premier of Alloway 4th,which he purchased from McEwen& Sons. London! Ont.The calves were born during thenight of May 30-31 in an open pas­ture when temperature records inthis district indicated a low of 36degrees Fahrenheit No assistancewas rendered the mother cow andthe calves were found Sundaymorning, when Norman Prance, sonof the owner of the cow. went tothe pasture to bring in the herd formilking. Neither Daisy nor her off­spring have shown signs of suf­ fering from exposure. The calveseach weighed about the same, anestimated 60 pounds apiece.Veterinaries and cattlemen in thissouthern Ontario dairy districtknow of no other triple-births incattle having occurred since theChicago World's Fair in 1893, whena cow being showrt there gavebirth to triplets, one Of which diedshortly after birth. The accom­panying pictures were taken on themorning after the calves wereborn. Daisy has bcme elevencalves now, the present set of trip­lets, two pairs of twins, and fourothers that came one at a time. In a series of eight instalments,The Ingersoll Tribune will publish aninteresting sketch of Ingersoll, itsmanufacturing, commercial and bus­ iness interests as they were sixty years ago. The article was prepared by a Mr. W. P. Clarke, and appeared in a special edition of The Oxford Tribune and Canada Dairy Reporter, published on Wednesday, July 11th, 1877, 5,500 copies of which were printed and distributed. This we believe, will be of great intercut to former residents of the town as well as to the citizens of Ingersoll to-day:— The traveller east or west via the Great Western Railway, as he is hur­ ried through a portion of the town or pauees for a brief moment at the depot, can form but a very imperfect idea of Ingersoll, a town that is up­ on all hands conceded to be one of tho most thriving and enterprising of the Province of Ontario and The Tribune has therefore undertaken the task of giving at least something more than a casual view of it through its columns. The following "writing up” of the town is in no sense a history of it—within these columns will doubtless be found many historical facts and data rela­ tive to men and1 things, but the ac­ tual history of the town, or its com­ pilation, will be left to others. The province of the newspaper reporter is to deal rather with the present than with the past—his mission is to etch things as he finds them, and though references to the past natur­ ally are made for the purpose of comparisons and the showing of dif­ ferent stages of development, yet we wish, at the very outset to be understood. Though not the capital of the County, our neighboring town of Woodstock having that honor, Ing­ ersoll is, in point of population, upon a par with its rival. The generally accepted statement of population is five thousand, and we have no doubt it is essentially correct. The visitor to the town will find both rural and metropolitan features. The resi­ dence portion of the town has the appearance of a village in this, that for the most part the grounds are large, there is a profusion of shade trees and shrubbery, and the dwell­ ings, or a large per-cent, of them are of the cottage order, with quite a number of exceptions in the form of really pretentious edifices. The topography of the town site is all that could be desired, the surface being quite undulating. Indeed, like Rome, Ingersoll sits upon her hills, and from this throne of beauty —not exactly rules the world, but lays tribute upon a rich and fertile country adjacent, and from all citi­ zens and strangers alike, exacts en­ comiums of admiration, for the town is really and truly attractive. A love of home has been mani­ fested by, the residents that has' taken an appreciative form, and there is a home-like appearance notice-able that is so foreign to larger cities. This undulating surface not only adds to the appearance of the town but contributes materially toward its exceptional healthfulness. The river Thames courses through the heart of the place, and in it nature has given, us a magnificent sewer. The drainage from all parts of the town toward the river is unobstruct­ ed, and the result is no stagnant pools, breathing miasma, nor are the streets rendered impassable from mud. The Thames serves other purposes than sewerage. The stream, though christened after a noble namesake, can lay claim to few pretentions per se, and yet it bears an important part in the development of manu­ facturing and milling interests, and lias contributed in the past (and doubtless will contribute in the fu­ ture), materially to the progress and well-being of the tqwn. The Thames and the waiters of its tributaries serve to operate flour mills and woolen mills and various other fac­ tories, and the power thus conser­ ved is quite reliable, too. There is nothing picturesque about the stream, but in these pre-eminently practical days the purely picturesque hardly receives a second thought. The business portion of Ingersoll is confined to two streets—Thames and King—the former being the principal thoroughfare. From the Great Western Railway tracks which intersect Thames utreet at right angles, following the general courre of the Thames, there is a general ascent to both north and south. The greater portion of the town and all its leading business interests are south of the track, and for a consid­ erable distance Thames street is lined upon cither side with long rows of business blocks, stancst wholly of brick, and,from two to three stories in bright. Thoe brick are of a yellowish east, and the effect is pleasing; there is an appearance afuniformity given to the street thatimpresses the beholder very favor­ably. Here are the leading dry goods, grocery, hardware, drug, boot and shoe and other mercantile houses, the two printing houses, some otf the banks, the Post Office, telegraph of­ fices, several hotels, &c. The other business thoroughfare, King street, crosses Thames street, at the summit of the slight elevation referred to. Upon it are hotels, various business houses, banking, exchange and other offices, the Town Hall, &c. Either extremity of. this street, as well as Thames street is adorned by numbers of neat cottages?, or more imposing residences. As one strolls through the business portion of Ingersoll, he or she can­ not but be impressed with the sup­ erior character of the business houses—i, e., the stocks displayed are apparently unusually large, and indicate that the volume of trade transacted Iby the merchants, in the aggregate, must be very consider­ able. There are dry goods xnu other stores that in stock and appearance rival the more pretentious business houses of either London or Hamilton, and though the merchants place their greatest reliance upon the country trade, mainly attracted from a rad­ ius of ten to fifteen miles, it is ap­ parent that cordial relations have been and are maintained between the town and country, and that this trade is a fixture. Another thing will be noticeable, and that is that the great majority of the merchants of Ingersoll are young men. Their enterprise and energy has taken substantial form; they are mapping out new commer­ cial paths for themselves. Undoubtedly, we may attribute the superior character of the business structures that adorn Thames street to the disastrous fires that have, from time to time, ravaged the town. Only five years ago a very general conflagration swept away a large per cent of the business blocks of this street. This "purification by fire” has been of benefit, and taught many practical lessons—expensive lessons they have been too—but the people, even those whose hard-earned sav­ ings have fallen victims, once, twice or thrice to flames, have not been discouraged. These disasters have only served to incite the people to renewed energy, and ^without assist­ ance from outside the work of recu­ perating from loss entailed, has gone forward bravely and steadily. The character of the citizen® can hardly be analyzed in a newspaper article—it can be inferred somewhat from the preceding remarks and from the comments we elsewhere make upon many af the manufactur­ ing and mercantile interests. Differ­ ent nationalities are represented; we hardly know which preponder­ ates. Many are native Canadians, Scotland is wsll represented, and so are England and Ireland, while the “States” have supplied their quota to the population. Ingersoll, like most towns in the Dominion, is essentially an orderly town—a relatively temperate town. With its early settlement came churches and Sabbath and day schools, and the influences thus early exerted have continued, bear­ ing substantial, ripened fruit. Of its socitl aspect much might be written, and yet nor lite half be told. There is little of that exclusive­ ness which characte'izes older and larger places. The social dis­ tinctions, white clearly enough drawn, have not that extreme nicety we too often find. Perhaps this may be accounted for in part by the fact that the population is a im ­ munity of workers; those who are wealthy have for the most part, ac­ cumulated their wealth here, and their success has stimulated others. A phenomenal growth—an undue inflation, has never especially char­ acterized the town. When the Great Western Railway was being built, and as it approached Ingersoll, some­ what of an era of speculation was ushered in, and for a time the em­ bryo town had a rapid growth. Its real development has been based up­ on the resources of the surrounding countries, and the basis has b?en and is a substantia) one. The agri­ cultural and dairy interests of Ox­ ford County are known far and wide; the farmers are gradually at­ taining independence and affluence, and so long as the country tributary to Ingersoll maintains its fertility so long will the town advance in popu­ lation and wealth in exact ratio with the development of the surroundings from which it derives its sustenance The educational advantages offer­ ed by the town are exceptionally good, and it is evident to any one that the people place much faith in advanced ideas, as regards education­ al matters. Twa large and hand­ some public Echfol buikfingB have* FAST DRIVERSand SLOW DRIVERS.. This message is addressed to BOTH of YOU ALL OF US who drive motor cars have our individual preferences as to the speed at which we travel. Someof us like to drive slowly; others like to travel faster. (I am not referring to the “speed fiends” who drive recklessly and dangerously, but to the rank and file of sane, sensible drivers.) There is a wide variationin our preferred speeds. When the road is clear and open, we have every reasonable right to give these preferences free rein, and travel at any speed which suits us — up to the legal limit. But I believe you will agree that when traffic is heavy, it is neither courteous nor fair totravel faster or slower than the general speed at which the traffic is moving. At such times, the deliberately slow driver blocks theroad for all who are behind him. It becomes irksome and wearying to those who have long trips still aheadof them — and finally induces them to “cut in” or take chances which they would never take under othercircumstances. On the other hand, it is equally discourteous for fast drivers to cut in and out of the traffic lane when traffic IS moving at a reasonable speed. It upsets and un­nerves the more cautious drivers; increases the acci­ dent hazard tremendously; and invariably saves onlya very FEW minutes of time in the end. I appeal to BOTH kinds of drivers to let themselves be governed by the true SPIRIT of Courtesy—toconsider the convenience and the safety of fellow­ motorists, as well as their rights. Let us show the same courtesy to others on the highway, that we showto visitors in our homes. It will go a long way toward making our highways SAFER, and in making motoringstill more pleasant. Sincerely yours, MINISTER OF H IG H W A YS PROVINCE OF O N T A R IO been built, at a cost of several thousand dollars. One of these buildings is located in the northern, the other in the southern portion of the town, and in building and equip­ ping them attention has been paid to the recognized fact that something more than the merest necessity, the plainest surroundings, are necessary to the proper advancement of the students. The schools are therefore made attractive. A competent corps of teachers is employed; the curricu­ lum of study is both thorough and comprehensive, and the results that flow from tho free school system are all that may be reasonably desired. The churches are quite numerous. A number of creeds hare taken ap­ preciable form, societies have been organized and houses of 'worship built. In this connection it is scarcely possible to more than, name the churches, .which we do in the briefest possible way:—St James' (Episcopal) Oxford-st., Rev. Canon Hincks, Rector; Roman Catholic, John-st., Rev. Father Baubot, resi­ dent Priest; Knox Church (Presby­ terian), Rev. R. N. Grant, Pastor; Erskine Church (Presbyterian), Thamts-st., Bev. J. McEwen, Faster; Methodist King-st., R. J. Kay, Pas­ tor; Methodist John-st., Rev. H. T. Crosslqy, Pastor; Baptist, T ham ea­ st., Rev. J. Dempsey, Pastor; Bible Christian, Oxford-sL, Rev. M. Chap pci. The manufacturing interests of IngeraoU are quite targe, and yet it is evident to any one tiuU there is room for others. But the matter involves so manor possibilities—is so fruitful of argument—thrt we pass it by, simply calling! attention to the remarks elsewhere made upon these factories which here taken root and are now flourfahing here. The dairy rntertet is also relegated to another cohmm. Thia is the head centre of the cbeeee trade of Ox­ T R Y COURTESY IT WORKS BOTH WAYS ford County, and af the western portion of the Province of Ontario, and the quantity handled by dealers in this special line is simply immense. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, (nee Mary O’Brien), with her sister, formerlyMiss Emma O’ferien, former resi­ dents of the village, but now of Roy­al Oak, Michigan, were week-endguests with Mrs. J. Clark and meet­ ing other friends and acquaintances. Miss J. McWiUiam was a guestwith Mrs. D. G. Wallace over the week-end. Mrs. Chalmers spent the week-endwith friends at Melbourne. Misses Jean McGee. Anabella Mac­Kay, Grace Hedley and a lady friend,spent Saturday st Niagara. Miss Anna Cameron is .spendingsonto time with her parents, Mr. andMr«. Win. Cameron. Mr. and Miss Morris of Killarneqr,and Simcoe, visited their brother,Mr. Morris of the Royal Bank lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Corder, (nee LillianFreel), have raturaud from theirwedding trip and are guests with Mr.and Mrs. J. G, Freel. Mr. Jack Mactturray of Detroit,was a calk-r in the village on Sator,day. The July meeting of ttai W. M. S.,was held at the home of Mtw. A: noHHogg on Thursday afternoon with atarge attendance. Mrs. A. A. McMil­ lan, the president, was in charge oftha d«*votional period. The minu sof the last meetingjKKte read and ap­proved. Mrs. Dmudron reported thavalue of a bale packed as I65.0Q.Mrs. Walter Armstrong, of Kin to re,gave a report dMne sectional meet­ing at Drumbo. THs waa Xollowid bya solo by Anna Pattenon; scrip­ture rending by Mik W. Rothxbre.foHowed by prayer by Mr.i Dennison.A synopsis off the studv hook wsagiven by Mrs. J. G. MacKav and areading, "Fed by the Rsveoi,” taMrs. H. S. Conway. Singing andprayer closed the mealing, andlunch was nerved. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936SUMMERFAMILY REUNIONS- OF DRESSES --------SHOP EARLy-------- Crepe Hose, 59c and $1.00 Bathing Suits W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL LlYCERlHt Try a glycerine rime (or your ulk flock­ ing*. Wash as usual, then to the Iasi nna- ing water add a teaspoon ol glycerine to each pint of water. Press stocking! out. gently and hang them up to dry STOCK FLY SPRAY Pearton’* $1.00 Imp. Gal.“Keep* Fliet Away All Day”No Taj nt - No Odor FOR HOUSE FLIES Fly-Tox, Flit, Black Flag FOR MOTHS Moth Killer Cryatali, 39c lb. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store ly DUNDAS REUNIONOh July 1st, the Dundas clan heldtheir 27th annual reunion at thehome of William Lovtll of Thames- ford. Members of the family came from as far west aa Vancouver and as far east as Peterboro and from i Texas to Michigan. After enjoying a chicken dinner a business meeting was held; The sec­ retary gave a report of her re­ searches re the origin and history of the clan. Her correspondence I brought her m contact with members I far and near, among whom were ; Adam Dundas of Dundas, Scotland, I who is the clan chieftain, Canon j Dundas of Ireland. Francis de Sales Dundas of Philadelphia, Commissioner I Dundas, a representative of the Brit- | ish government in Rhodesia, South Africa and others. The descent is traced from the Saxon King Ethel- bert through the Dukes of North-1 umberland to one Heflias. To Heiias ■was given a grunt of the large estate of Dundas and he adopted the estate name as his surname. From him ' have descended all Dundases. The majority oif Canadian Dun­ dases come from Ireland and are des- , ©ended from Sir Walter Dundas. The present chief of the clan, Adam Duncan Dundas of Dundas, succeeded his father in 1924 and is the 29th in line. The family has given faithful ser­ vice to king and country and have been listed as worthy citizens by church and state by army and navy, as well as in legjal and parliamentary connections. The estate is still in the hands of , the family except the Dundas Castle, which was sold in 1875. The following officnes were elect­ ed for the coming pear: Honorary President, John C. Dundas, Putnam; President, S. J. Dundas, Jr., Dorches­ ter; 1st Vice-President, S. A. Dun­ das, Ingersoll; 2nd Vice-President, Bert Dundas, Lortdon; Secretary, Clara M. Dundas, Dorchester; Treas­ urer, Armour Dundas, London; Con­ veners of Committees, Mrs. Armour Dundas, Roy Gordon, Evelyn Dundas and Robert Dundas. An interesting program of sports was conducted during the afternoon I by Jack Calvert. Speech making, I the singing of the National Anthem and a buffet supper dosed the cele­ bration.The clan will gather again on July 1, 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mr.and Mrs. Chao. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn, (Mr. and Mrs. ArthurBall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swavtout,and Mias Gertie Stone.An invitation was given byand (Mrs. Geo. Ellery, to holdpicnic at their home next year Death-Bed Confeuion?Mr,the SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original f**t-to-lightWallpaper* are ‘'Sunworthy.” Don’t experiment —— inritt on ‘‘SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED M IM S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings QUALITY ELLERY, STONE AND SMITH REUNION The twenty-eighth annual reunion of the Ellery, Stone and Smith fam­ ilies, was held on Wednesday, July 1st, on the Salford School grounds. About 100 relatives were pressnt from Windsor, Lambeth, London, Thorndale, Ingersoll, Eden, Norwich' and surrounding district. A bountiful dinner was served on long tables in the halL In the afternoon races and a softball game were enjoyed, after which supper was served.The following officers were elected —President, George Stone, Norwich; Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Ellery, V-erschoyle; Sports Committee, Chas. Holmes, Verne Bell, Harry Ellery, Fred Richens, Dr. J. W. Rorwsoni; Picnic Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brunskill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert El­ lery’, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery, MAYBERRY REUNION The 22nd picnic and reunion of the Mayberry family was held on Wednesday, Jtlly 1st, at Memorial Park. Ingersoll. The weather was /ideal for such an affair, and the beautiful park surroundings ware all that could be desired. The attend­ ance numbered 60 in all, and the affair was decidedly successful even though the number present was not as large as on some former occasions, Those present came from Toronto, Hamilton, HarrietsviHe, Strathroy. London, Mt. Elgin, Burgessville and Ingersoll. Dinner was sensed at one o’clock and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. After the dinner, the president, I Hartwell Foster, gave an address of welcome and then called on the sec­ retary-treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, for the minutes of last year’s reun­ ion. Mrs. Jenvey also read a letter from Marshall Mayberry of Yreka, California, in which he conveyed greetings to the family’ on this spec­ ial occasion. A hearty vote of appre­ ciation was extended to Mrs. Jenvey on her splendid work in the office of secretary-treasurer. Mrs. B. Nance- kivell, the family journalist, told of the interesting items among the families and congratulations were extended for achkrvements during the year. Among the items rcid was that of the three deaths that had oc­ curred during the year. -L The oldest person present was James Mayberry, aged 87 years, and the youngest was Wray David, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Robiinon. It was decided to hold the reunion next year at Memorial Park on July 1st, and arrangements were made for this affair. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Hartwell Fos­ ter; geerefcary-treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; family journalist, Mrs. B. Nancekivell; management committee, Mr. and Mis. Roy Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Robinson, Mr. and Sirs. B. G. Jenvey, H. G. Mayberry; eports committee, Jack Mayberry, Allan Harris, Marjorie Faster, Anne Mackenzie. After the business meeting, a pro­ gram of sports, contests and races, was indulged in, and an exciting softball game was witnessed by many of the members. The teams were captained by H. G. Mayberry and Tom Mayberry, with the team of the latter winning by a score of Supper of ice cream, cake and pie was served, bringing the affa> Vo a very happy and successful conclus­ ion. THOMAS PICNIC 31st Thomas, picnic was held home of Edward Thomas, on NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TlLLYER LENSES. Follow tho safe way, see R ISTS T R E B I OPTO LONDON, ONTARIO The at the July 1st, with 60 present. Chicken dinner was served at noon, after which all went to the baseball grounds, and an interesting game of ball followed with Bus. Blackman and Bill Thomas caiptaEns, the first named team winning by the score of 19-13. The program then fol­ lowed consisting of a piano solo by Lila Thomas; secretary’s report was then given and adapted, followed by the election of officers, which result­ ed as follows: President, W. J. Thomas; Secretary, Jean Thomas; Treasurer, Mrs, E. Harrison; Pro­ gram Committee, Mrs, Hollands and Mrs. Lampkin; Sports Committee, Harold Harrison, Elwood Hughes and George Thomas; Management Committee, Mrs. Carl Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. John Har­ greaves. It was moved and second­ ed, that the picnic be held on July 1st next year. A few speeches were then given, after which Gertrude Harrison favored with a reading. The following is the result of the races:— Boys, 5 and under, Keith Scott; girls, 5 and under, Leta Thomas; boys, 8 and under, James Bowen; SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOOD0 and FISH FREE DELIVERY MILD PICKLED PORK HOCKS.............PICKLED BEEF HEARTS ......................SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES ..FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT .....................SMALL SAUSAGE ................................... PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARD ....PURE PORK SAUSAGE ..........................FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTERFINEST WHEY BUTTER........................GINGER SNAPS, While they la.t ____QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS................FINEST COOKED CORNED BEEF .... .................... ........ —■ 10c lb. or 3 lb*, for 25c.................' 5 lb*, for 25c................ 16c lb.10c lb. or 3 lb*, for 25c15c lb. or 2 lb*, for 25c............... 2..lb*, for 25c.............................. 25c.lb...................._ . 25c lb.................................20c n>................................ 10e lb........2 Ibe. for 25c............................. 20c lb. 124 Thame* Street No. 466 girls, 8 and under, Joyce Thomas; girls, 12 and under, Lila Thomas; young men’s race, Bail Thomas; young ladies’ race, Jean Thomas and Audrey Hughes, tie; married ladies’ race, Mrs. Frank Heeney; married ■men’s race, Carl Thomas; kicking slipper, ladies Audrey Hughes; kick­ ing shoe, men, Bus. Blackman; bal­ loon race, Bus. Blackman; wheelbar­ row race, Bus. Blackman and Jack Scott. All then journeyed to the sapper table where pie, cake and ice cream was served. Members were present from Tor­ onto, Ingersoll, Zenda, Hkkion, Ham­ ilton, Aylmer, London, Burgex villc, Bcachville. , MRS. AMBROSE J. SMALLA new light on the unsolved dis­appearance, in 1919, of Ambrose J.Small. Toronto millionaire, wasemitted at Toronto in an actionbrought by Small's sister to re­strain distribution of the estate ofSmall's wife, valued at about $2,000,-000. An alleged confession read incourt, reputedly a death-bed letterwritten by Mrs. Small, above, who died last October, disclosed thatSmall was slain and his body dis­membered. The letter purportedlydisclosed that the wife was impli­cated in the slaying, together withothers, whose Identity she desired ,to keep secret, -----1 OBITUARY WILLIAM BOWMAN Ingersoll lost a highly-esteemed and well known resident on Tuesday evening, July 7th, in the person uf William Bowman, who (passed away at the family residence, 114 Merritt street, following an extended period of ill health. The late Mr. Bowman who was in his 73rd year, was boin in Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England, and came to Canada with his parents, at an early age, settling in Ingersoll, where with the exception of a few years spent on a farm in Dereham To.wn- ship, he had made his home. He was manager of the Ingersoll Gas Company, hut retired when it was taken over by the Dominion Natural Gas Co. Of an unassuming but cheery nature, always willing to lend a hand in any worthy cause, Mr. Bowman was beloved by all who knew him, and his passing has oc­ casioned deep regret by countless friends, in Ingersoll and surrounding districts. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father is his widow, one daughter, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Dereham Township and four sons, Samuel, Woodstock; Frank, Dereham Township; Stanley and Ralph of Ingersoll; also surviving are four sisters and two brothers as follows: Mrs. W. Moulton, Mrs. R. Elliott and Miss Annie Bowman, North Town Line, Ingersoll; Mrs. D. Owens, Ingersoll; F. W. Bowman,Ingersoll and C. W. Bowman, Toron­to, and fourteen grandchildren,to all of whom the sympathy oftheir counties® friends extendedin their irreparable lorn.The funeral will be held thin(Thursday) afternoon from the fam­ily residence, to the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. J. SAMUEL SHARP The death occurred in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July Sth, of a well- known resident, in the person of J. Samuel Sharp, at the family resi­ dence, King street west, following a long period of ill health. The late Mr. Sharp who was in his 60th year, was born in the vic­ inity of St. Thomas, coming to Inger­ soll about nine years age to make his home. He farmed for s-veral years in Dereham Township. Prior to his illness he was employed at the fac­ tory of William Stone Sons Limited. Left to mourn his passing is his widow, three sons, Earl and Morgan, at home; Melvin, also of Ingersoil; and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Walk­ er, of Ingersoll; two brothers and two sisters, Eli Sharp, Woodstock; Willard Sharp, Houghton Township; Mrs. Esther Visapv, Simcoe and Mrs. James West, Houghton Township, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their sad loss. The funeral will be held from the late residence, 268 King street west, on Friday afternoon, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o’clock. MRS. ELIZABETH VENNING K The death of Mrs. Elizabeth, (Bessie) Venning, wife of John T. Venning, occurred at her late resi­ dence, Crampton, on Monday, June 29th. Airs. Venning had been in poor health during the latter part of the winter, but was not seriously ill until a little more than three weeks prior to her deatli. Born in Devonshire, England, seventy-six years ago, as Elizabeth Wilton, she came to this country with her parents, when a young girl, and lived the remainder of her life in this vicinity. She first married John W. Jenkins, who predeceased her ten yefars ago. The late Mrs. Venning had a’*ays ■been very active and enjoyed excell­ ent health. She possessed an exub­ erant spirit, and a vitally alive per­ sonality, which belied her years. She always enjoyed walking, and was outstandingly recognized for the long walks tin which she indulged, and for her ardent love of nature and all kinds of flowers. Her home and garden, which is perpetually a colorful riot of all varieties of gar­ den flowers, testifies to this. She was a member of Crampton United Church, and was a faithful worker in all its associations. As a friend and neighbor she was respected and beloved by all who knew her. Her friendly spirit, and virtuous sense of humor always added greatly to the enjoyment of any gathering, and herpassing has left a great void andsorrow in the remaining family circle. She is survived by her husband,two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Venning, I—Froth*4— Fine, aott plummosefrom birds11—Inundate IX—■Greek letter cornea pond­in* to Ch 14—Sixth noteof the scale14—A rentle breeze17—AralnatIX—A abode tree 10—A color 21—Puri flea24— Greek letter correa pond­ in* to Pa25— Civil wrong* 24—Chief water ACROSS plpea 22—Fasten29—Reduce to alower grade 11—June-bug 22—Earn a»-^ clear profit IS—Ovum25—Hot and dry 37—Foster's in­ ternationallanguage3S—Greek letter correspond­ing to T19—Fabric made from flaxfiber41— Hold back i current 42— Quail 23— In the gameof loo, the knave ofclubs24— Bury26— A superior breed ofsheep ofSpain 27— A bristleused Idsurgery29—A type of Greek architectureSO—Spouts21—Any split pulse (Ang. Ind.)24—A ship channel intin otherwiseshallow place 36—Moisture onthe grans 44—Compairpoint DOWN 2—From2— A wing 4— Grieves5— Painful spot*on the skin7—A particularevent4—Which peraoaf 11—Apportion19—Beaten eggwhite on toj of a pie 22—Corroded Answer In Next Issue H OW TO M A KE ICED TEAInfttM six hsspfag teeipooni of Salida Black Tea in a pint of freili boilingwater. After six mlnste* (train liquid Into two-quart container. While hot, addcup* of granulated sus«r end the Juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until raw hdissolved/ Rtl container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before eddtegthe cold water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped Ice. Mossley, Mrs. Thomas Knott, Bel­ mont; one half-sister, Mrs. Chas. Hutchison, London; one brother, Richard Wilton, Penticton, B. C.; and two half-brothers, Mark Wilton, London, and Samuel Wilton, Kearn­ ey, Musk oka. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 1st, from her late residence and from Crampton United Church. Pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur Cornish, Martin Cornish, W. Clement, E. Fleming, W. Wagner and John Vickers. LAID TO REST MRS. ANNA FLOOK The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hook, widow of the late David Flook, a former well-known resident of Inger­ soll, whose death occurred in New York City on Tuesday, June 30th, was held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. The service conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paid’s Presbyterian Church, was largely attended and there was a profusion oif beautiful flowers which indicated the sympathy of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. John E. Gayfer, R, I. Smith, R. A. Pater­ son, George F. Janos, S. A. Gibson of Ingersoll, and J. M. Roberts of Goderich. LESLIE KNOTT Attended by an exceptionally large number of friends and rela­ tives, the funeral of Leslie Knott was held on Thursday afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Knott, 212 Cherry street. There was a profusion of lovely flowers which together with the large attendance was indicative of the high esteem in which the young man had been held in the com­ munity. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, conducted the service, during which Jack May­ berry and Hairy Watson rendered a vocal duet, “In the Garden,” accom­ panied at the piano by Ewart Bart­ ley. Still further indications of sympathy and respect were noted in the closing of the BaachviBe quarry of the North American Cyanaxnid Company, whore the young man's father is a valued employee and the places of business in the market building where Leslie himself bad worked while not attending school. The pallbearers were Jack Van- Norman, Bruce MeDiarmid, Max Clark, Edward McMulkin, Paul Bow­ man and Blake Haycock. The flower bearers were Leslie Dankfls, Henry Daniels, Kenneth Campbell, Morin Haycock, Murray Olmstead, George Crown, Billy Nash, Max Haley, Car- son Lampkin, Kenneth Bonesteel, James Wilford and Claude Baynton. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Orrie Welt and family spent Domin­ ion Day at Port Burwell.Mrs. E. Cairns of Edmonton, Alta.,was the guest at Mrs. A. Sutherlandand other friends in the village onThursday. Mrs, McDonald ha? returned toher home here after spending the■winter in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs/ Chas. Downing andMarion, are h0)id/ying, in NorthernOntario. / / Mrs. Wm.yJJloggax'X has returnedfrom a ntflfor trip^ ths-Thousand Islands, Qttkms. Ufid other easternpoints. / / Dr. Bert Peers of Los Angeles,Cal., was renewing acquaintances inthe village recently. Mrs. Ward has returned to herhome in Galt after spending severalmonths here with her niece, Mrs.G. Collier and Mr. Collier. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. tl. Clark and Mra. A.Todd and Mrs.^H. McIntyre attendedOld Boys’ and Girls’ Reunion onSaturday.Mrs. Mctyndd anti Mbs Ida spentthe week-end wilJf relatives in Walk­erville and Detfoit. •Mr. and'^Mrs. B. Crawford anddaughters of Woodstock, Mr. andMrs. A. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C.Crawford and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. CRAMPTON Mr. and 3Irs. Frank Walker anddaughter Vivian of Windsor, are spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. F. Boyes.Miss Melissa Longfield of tb« Humberstone School staff, is spend­ing the holidays with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield. Miss Willa Clement has return*!home after holidaying with her aunt,Mrs. H. Barberree. Guelph. Mrs. Vera Winters and family ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. A Rossiter. Mr. Grant Mills of the Kenmoreschool staff, is holidaying with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills.Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson, Harriet*-ville. The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. W. T. Clement onThursday afternoon and was largely attended. The meeting was openedwith devotional exercises led by Mrs.E. Rickard’s group. The programme was dedicated to the memory of thelate Mrs, Venning, who was an hon­orary member of the Association.She had the welfare of the church atheart and took great interest in theredecoration of the church in 1934.The following programme was given:Hymn, “When Ha Cometh,” prayer,Mrs. Rickard; readings, Yvonne Boyesand Marjprfe Longfield. After asocial hour, Rev. Mr. Shaw conduct­ ed a baptr-mii] service for the daugh­ters of Mrs. F. Boyes and Mrs. LeslieWagner. Mrs. Wm. Wagner offered her home for the next 'moating.Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Longfieldspent Sunday with E. H. Spring,Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Longfieldhave returned from their wedding tripspent in the Muakoka district. Mrs. M. Newell spent the pastweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. McNally, Kintore.A delightful evomng was sport atthe home of Mr. sod Mrs. FrankBoyes on Monday, when some one hundred friends anjcbrAiMves of Mr. and Mrs. Edward lx-utrfiraA gatjieredtogether to tond^^erna-mi^Cellsn-eous shower in honor either, recentmarriage. An interesumf'.program was presided over by JiennWiTtath,which consisted of a duet by MiraMabel Clement and Harry Clement; solo and tap dance by Yvonne Boye>.mouth organ selection, Dallas Suth­erland; reading by Mrs. M. Cornish; piano solo, by Miss Dorothy Howe.Miss Mabel Clement then played theWedding March, during which WillaClement, as a little bride, end VivianWalker as a groom and Yvonne Boyles as a preacher, conducted a mock wedding, after which Mr. andMrs. Longfield were the recipients ofmany beautiful and useful gifts in­dicating the high ee«teem in whichthe young couple are held in thecommunity. After the gifts had beenadmired, Mr. and Mrs. Longfield thanked/ the donors in a few well chosen words, after which lunch wat-served and everyone left wishing ttr-young couple a very happy wedded life. Electric Two-Burner Hot Plates C O A L O I L S T O V E S Preserving Kettles, Jar Rings, Rubber Rings, Fruit Funnels.................. ...—....................... McClary Electric Ranges and Gas Ranges Fly Swatters - Fly Spray - Camp Steves Fishing Rods - Hooks and Tackle The Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thnmca St W. R. CARR Phone 89