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OCLnew_1933_07_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. CM, nwwpct FubBAri i» hwoiL , THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933 " T~iy 8«*~ - - U«>; U- s. A., >2 .0 0 .vol , il v o -hoONE INGERSOLL NURSEyKILLED, ANOTHER* SERIOUSLY HURT As Car In Which They Were Riding Turned Over Into Ditch South of Avon, Sunday Night. (Miss Ina Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buckley of Sel­ kirk, Norfolk County, popular nuree- in-training, at Alexandre Hospital, Ingersoll, was killed and Miss Flor­ ence Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pettit, formerly of Wil­ ton Grove, and now of London, a graduate nurse on the staff of Alex­ andre Hospital, Ingersoll, was seri­ ously injured when the car in which they were riding, owned and driven by Miss Pettit, swerved off the road into the ditch two and a half miles south of Avon, on SundAy night, during a dense fog. Two other occupants of the car, Allan Ellery and Ray Morris of Dereham Township, escaped with little injury apart from a bad shak­ ing up. The car was travelling south to­ wards Ingersoll when the accident occurred on the Elgin side of the Oxford-Elgin County Line. The girls accompanied by Ray Morris and Al­ lan Ellery, had been visiting with friends in Aylmer and were re­ turning home at the time. Miss Buckley riding in the rumble seat with Ellery, was pinned beneath the car which overturned in the ditch. Dr. Ewin, St. Thomas coroner, in­ vestigated the mishap and has order­ ed an inquest into the death of Miss Buckley. Dr. Freeman of Springfield, who made an examination of the remains, declared the cause of Miss Buckley's death to be from a rup­ tured liver. The cause of the accident as yet has not been clearly explained but there was considerable loose gravel on the roadway and a heavy fog at the time the car took to the ditch. Miss Buckley had a host of friends in Ingersoll who learned with sincere regret of her death and who will join with the Tribune in extending their sympathy to the sorrowing par­ ents and other relatives of the de­ ceased. Miss Pettit was rushed to Alexan­ dra Hospital here and her condition has been considered most serious. Although the full extent of her in­ juries have as yet, not been discern­ ed, in addition^ to shock she has a badly cut ahd bruised shoulder, cheat injuries, as well as injuries of an internal nature. On Monday and Tuesday there was not much change in her condition, but yesterday, the Tribune learned from the hospital authorities that she showed a very slight improvement. McLaughlin ReunionThe fourth annual McLaughlin Re­ union was held at Poplar Hill, on July 7th. Ideal weather prevailed throughout the day. Members of the family were present from Court­ right, Bickford, London, Lambeth, Dorchester, Ingersoll, Putnam, Ly­ ons, Avon, Crampton. After social gratings, the guests numbering about 60, were invited to assemble at the table to a chicken dinner. After dinger a ball game waa played between McLaughlin’s and Fergu­ son’s, resulting 9-7 In favor of Fer­ guson clan. The sport program was enjoyed by all, consisting of foot raceo, peanut race and whistling contest. Novelty prizes and refresh­ ments were given, followed by the business matters which were briefly settled with Frank Boyes being nom­ inated chairman in the absence of the president, Bert Brown. Officers for the ensuing year 1934 are as follows: Hon. President, Ed. McLaughlin; President, Bert Brown; Vice-President; Frank Boyes; Sec- rdtary-Tneasurer, Ed. McLaughlin, Jr.; Sport Committee, Geo. Hunt- ley, Joe McLaughlin and J. H. Burks. The financial report was pre­ sented by Geo. Huntley. Arrangements were made for the holding of the reunion of 1934 at Poplar Hill the first Friday in July, 1934. Supper was then servd and brought to a dose a happy gather­ ing. Father of W. J. Langstroth /Passes At Stratford A former resident- of Seaforth for over 30 years but for the past 16 years a resident of Forest, Isaac Langstroth, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Wade, Strat­ ford, on Saturday. He wus 81 years of age. Born in Lancashire, Eng­ land, he came to Canada when he was 10 years of age and first went to Blyth, where he stayed for some time, ater moving to Clinton. Surviv­ ing are his widow, formerly Hannah Hill of Oxford County; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. A. ^illatly and Mrs. George Wade of Stratford, and one son William J. Langstroth of Ing­ ersoll. OBITUARY DR. J. H. GEORGE Word has been received here of the death of a former widely known and respected resident in the person of Dr. J. H. George at Torofito, Sat­ urday, July 8th, agted 70 years, Dr. George * resided in Ingersoll for a period of about 15 years, during which time he took a deep interest in communty affaire. Ho served a term on the Municipal Council here. Deceased had also practised as a vet­ erinarian in Salford, before coming to Ingersoll He left here about 20 years ago for Hamilton, where be remained for a short time before going to Toronto, where he had since made his home. Besides hi* widow he is survived by dne daughter, Mrs. Herbert Armstrong, and one son, Archibald, both of Toronto; two (la­ tent, Mm Thotnaa Hutrhfeon, Inger- soH, and Mre. Andrew Stevens, Sal­ ford; also two brothers, Charlo and William George, Ingersoll. The funeral was held at Toronto on Monday afternoon. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS The results of the recent High School Entrance Examinations at Ingersoll and Mount Elgin, listing the names of the successful pupils both who tried the examinations as well as those who w’ere awarded en­ trance standing on their year’s work at the Ingersoll school, appear be­ low. The names rwere handed to the Tribune by Mr. J. W. Hagan, In­ spector of Public Schools for South Oxford who was in charge of the ex­ aminations in this district. The names are listed alphabetically and not in order of merit. The certificates of the successful pupils will be given them at a later date. INGERSOLL Adamson, Ruth; Alexander, Aud­ rey; Anderson, Warden; Armstrong, Kathleen; Arnup, Leroy; Bartin- dale, Ruth; Bichener, Lillian; Boles,. Wilfrid; Borrowman, Janet; Broump- ton, Helen; Brown, Belle; Bruce, Morris; Butler, Reginald; Carter, Marjorie; Chamberlain, Williard; Church, Harry; Clark, Mayfred; Cook, Nicholas; Cornfoot, Blanche; Cornfodt, John; Counter, Hester; Craig, Dorothy; Dales, Dorothy; Davis, John; Dennis, Doreen; Dunn, Stanley; Eckhardt, Kathleen; Ed- rr.^Tids, Jean; Edwards, John; Fal­ coner, Keith; Fisher, Georgena; Fog­ arty, Joseph; Galpin, Eileen; Glass­ er, Ralph; Gray, Vera; Hagar, David; Hall, Mary; Hammond, Marion; Har- gan, Margaret; Henderson, James; Henderson, Thomas; Hofstetter, Del- ferd; Johns, Alice; Johnston, Mar­ garet; Kenny, Edmund; Kirwin, Joseph; Lampkin, Jean; Lee, Wil­ liam; Little, Mary; Lockey, Violet; Long, Charlie; McCutcheon, Ruby; McNally, Gladys; MoNiven, Kenneth; McNoJh Leona; Mason, Janet; Meathrell, Jean; Meinzinger, William J.; Miller, Jean; Moffatt, Howard; Moon, Margaret; Moyer, Doris; Moyse, Kathleen; Nicholson, Margar­ et; Oliver, Lloyd; Owen, Phyllis; Paterson, William; Phillips, Doris; Pirie, Anna; Pirie, Margaret; Pyatt, Dora B.; Redford, Thomas; Riley, Howard; Ring, Dorothy; Robotham, Robert; Scott, Mary; Sivyer, Grace; Smith, Laura; Soden, Flora; Spen­ cer, Marion; Sutherland, Catharine; Taylor, Annie; Todd, Velma; Tribe, Kathleen; Tye, Leonard; Vallee, Bernard; Wade, David; Welker,. Marguerite; Warden, John; Wild, Mary; Williamson, Florence; Wil­ liamson, Ruth; Wolstenholme, Pat­ ience; Yule, Howard. , “ MOUNT ELGIN Albright, Albdrt; Barret Mary; Bodwell, Johq; Clark. William; Crombie, William; Cucksey, Made­ line; Daniel, Greta; Fewrter, Mar­ jorie; Harrison, Gertrude, (horn); Harris, Albin; Howard. Gladys; Hunsley, Leia; Hunter, Alvin; Hut­ chison, Donald; Kohl, Joyce, Lea- man, .Grace; McBeth, Marion; Mc­ Kay, Anna; Mcghton, Irene, (hen.); Mitchell, Row; Myles, Loydj Nan- cekivell, Charles, (hob.); Peters, Harold; Reed, Alex.; Simmons, Cecil; (bon.); Smith, Helen; "Way. William; Wheeler, Charles E. ANGLICAN S. S. PICNICi HELD AT PORT BURWELLNeary Three Hundred and Fifty Journeyed To Lake Satnrday Afternoon, on Special C. P. R. Excursion Train. One of the most successful of any annual picnic yet held for the schol­ ars of St. James’ Anglican Church Sunday School, was this year’s out­ ing to Port Burwell, on Saturday afternoon, July 8rth.A special C. P. R. Excursion was arranged by .the church officials for the occasion, the train leaving Ing­ ersoll at 1,15 o’clock in the after­ noon, arriving at the lake shortly after 2 pan. Eight coaches werekre- quired to transport the picnickerajto Port Burwell, as in the neighbor­ hood of three hundred and fifty ad­ ults and children were included in the gathering that travelled to the lake on the special train. The private car of Mr. Stanley W. Crabbe, Superintendent of the London Division of the C. P. R., was attached to the rear of the excur­ sion train and Mr. Crabbe’s efforts and assistance greatly helped to make the picnic the outstanding success that it was. The Ingersoll Pipe Band was taken to Port Burwell through the kindness of some of the church of­ ficiate and their playing was a fac­ tor that helped to add to the enjoy­ ment of those who attended the picnic from Ingersoll as well as the others at Port Burwell on other pic­ nics and for the summer holidays. During the afternoon a softball game was played between a team representing the Sunday School and one from Port Burwell with the loc­ als losing out by a 10-8 score. A short program of races was held during the afternoon and bathing and other sports indulged in. The winners of the races were— Girls, 10 years and under—Grace Girling. Giris, 12 years and under—Hilda Freemantle. Girls, 14 years and under—Helen Freemantle. Boys, 8 years and under—Russell Nunn. Boys, 12 years and under—Hervey Moon; Boys, 14 years and under—Sam Douglas. The picnic was held on the Mem­ orial Park Beach, and at six o’clock ell sat down to well laden tables to enjoy a picnic supper. Nothing was left undone that would have added more to the success of the outing and those in charge "of the arrang- ments are deserving of praise for the manner in which it was arranged and carried through to such a suc­ cessful conclusion. The train left Port Burwell at 7.45 p.m., arriving in Ingersoll shortly before nine o’clock. No Parachute Jumpx To Be Held SaturdayThe parachute jump which was an­ nounced in last week’s issue of the Ingersoll Tribune, will not be held this Saturday, July 15th, as it was intimated. The jump has been in­ definitely postponed, but Jerry Mc- Corkell, who was to have made the leap, and who has come to be rec­ ognized as one of Canada’s most outstanding parachute jumpers, is at present visiting in Ingersoll and should the jump be arranged for a later date, announcement will be made when it is to take place. 1----------------------------------------- ST. PAUL’S S. S. PIC- NICKED_ATSOUTHSIDE The annual picnic of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School scholars was held on Wednesday afternoon, July 5th, at Southside Park, Woodstock. The attendance of adults and children was one of the largest in years, upwards of three hundred being present. A fine pro­ gram of races engaged the attention of tho children during the^after- noon. Softball, and other games were also played, while a number enjoyed bathing. A picnic supper served at the con­ clusion of the afternoon’s fun, proved the highlight of the picnic as the children with their hearty appe­ tites soon cleared the tables of the many good things set before them. Tho winners in the races were as follows:— Girls, 5 years and under, Leila Hofstetter, Evelyn Nesbitt, Marion Wilson; boys, 5 and under, David McFarland, Kenneth Campbell, Jacn McDougall; girls, 8 years and under, Isabel MacFarland, Edith Lewis, Betty Adams; boys, 8 years and under, John MlacFarland, David Morris, Gerald Staples; girls, 12 and under, Elsie Messenger, Helen Bal­ four, Marjorie Moore; boys, 12 yares and under, Walter Murray, Stuart Moyer, Tom Lee; girls, 16 years and under, Violet Moore, Janet Borrow­ man, Jean MacKenzie; boys, 16 years and under, Ted Johnston, Verne Campbell, Kenneth Campbell; girls, over 17 years, open, Lillian Moore, Mabel Campbell; mixed shoe and stocking race, open, June Hut­ chison, Violet Messenger; boys’ race, open, Tom Lee; boys’ wheelbarrow race, Ted Johnston, Verne Camp­ bell; girls’ 3-legged race, June Hut­ chison, Jean Roberts; married wom­ en’s race, Mrs. Chilton; married men’s race, Cliff. Love. KINTORE ZENDA A number from the community attended the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Branchflower on Sunday. July2nd. / Mr. and Mrs. J. S. P/rks of St. Catharines, spent a fe/<lays recent­ly with their aisbera, >ra. J. S. Ban­bury and Mrs. G. Cdoper. Miss Beatrice /Leslie, nunse-in- training in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, is spending a few days with hereisiter, Mrs/Cecil Burrill and Mr.Burrill. ZVisitosf over the week-end at the home rfr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brookewere Jniss Gladys Brooke of Toronto,Mr. And Mrs. W. Brooke and little eon —n -* p-nrtira, Ttfarfu.and Mr. Fred Brooke of London.Mrs, J. McVicar of London, is en­joying a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew. Cooper andfamily. Rev. Mr. Poole and Mrs. Pooleand son Jack, of-Detroit were vis­ it ora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Poole last week.A very successful strawberry so­ cial waa held on Monday evening, July 3rd, in the Zenda UnitedChurch. After doing ample, justiceto the delicious supper of straw­ berries and cream, the followingsplendid program was given; Pianoduets by Miss Dora Lee and Walter Pearoon, Mbs Olive Fewster and Robert Fewater; vjokn solos by Mr.Showers of. Woodstock; .vocal solosby Mrs. Cecil Burrill and Mr..A. Gilmour; Zenda mixed quartette;Mra. C. Harrison, Mrs. D. W. Os­mond, Messrs. Milton Banbury and Allan Burrill; readings by Mfeaes Marguerite Banbury, Grace Mil­lard and Jack Poole. Each numberwaa exceptionally well rendered and applauded by an appreciative audi­ence Rev. Mr. Scott was the very1 efficient chairman for the evening’sprogram and added much to the evening’s enjoyment.. 9 FORMER INGERSOLLRESIDENT, ROY MILLER,> DIB SUDDENLY Son of Late Roger Miller, of Inger­ soll and' Preiident of Roger Miller and Son*, Limited, Succumbed To A Sudden Heart Attack at Mon­ treal. From the Toronto Mail and Em­ pire of Saturday, July 8th, is taken the following article which has ref­ erence to the sudden passing of Roy McLean Miller, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller of Ingersoll, who has many friends in this district who will learn witfi sincere regret of his death: ‘ "Roy McLean Miller, Hillholme Road, president of Roger Miller and Sons, Ltd., 347 Bay Street, widely known engineers and general con­ tractors, succumbed to a sudden heart attack in Montreal early on Friday morning, July 7th. For the last three weeks he had been in the .Maritimes on business and pleasure, and was taken ill while at Moncton, N. B. He decided to return home and had reached Montreal when he had a second seizure. He was bom in Mount Elgin in 18S4, was educated in tthe public schools and Ingersoll Collegiate. He commenced his business career as timekeeper for the firm of Davis, Haney and Miller at Depot Harbor, Ont. Following the formation of Roger Miller and Sons, Ltd., Sault Ste. Marie, he waa general superin­ tendent of constriction from 1909- 11. Then he was secretary-treasurer and manager of Roger Miller and Co., Ltd., in Prince Edward Island. In 1917 he was appointed plant manager of British Forgings, Ltd., Toronto, and supervised the manu­ facture of ehells in Ashbridge’s Bay. Reverting to the old firm as vice-president and general manager, he subsequently became president on the death of his father. Roger Miller and Sons carried out numerous important works in Tor­ onto and district, including the waterfront breakwater, the waiter tunnel under the Bay, the duplicate water intake south of the Bay, the Leaside Viaduct and completion of Toronto waterfront improvements, in addition to other works in various parts of the Dominion. He also was interested in other commercial en­ terprises. He was a member of the United Church, of the Rideuu Club, Ottawa; the Ontario Parkdale Canoe, Old Colony and Mississauga Golf Chibs, Toronto | Surviving are his wife, Mary Chiles Miller and a daughter, Betty, at home. LOCAL ITEMS Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlop and the latter’s mother, Mre. Graham,have spent a week wth Dr. Dunlop’sparents, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dun­ lop. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end at her homeyhere. 'Mr. and Mra, John McClure have returned from a two .'weeks' visitwith their son and hip^rife, Mr. andMrs. Burns McClupe’in Schenectady, •N. Y. Mr. andjfrs. Burns McClureare now spepdhg a few days at theirparents’ Jtore. All are recoveringfrom s)«6ck and bruises received ina motos^accident about a week ago. Mr. andHTN J ItarKpy and Kath­leen of Niagara Fallii, 31. h—.rarerecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WaKSP" Oliver. Thursday afternoon the Lenora Armstrong Young Women’s Auxil­iary met at the home of Mra. George Towle. Mre. Bruce Brown was in thechair. Evelyn Plummer read the Scripture lesson and Ione Whetetoneled in prayer. Miss Jean Mills gavea fine devotional topic on "Faith."-Faium^Alderson played a piano in-'strumeinilKa«cL Mrs. Love gave the study book. Considerable businesswas dealt with, and plans made fora Sunday evening service. Thetheme of tbe meeting was “Faith,”and, the roll call was answered witha verse containing the word faith. Mr. end Mra. Oliver McGee andCharles and Mr. and Mra. LawrenceSkinner and family and John Hen­derson spent Sunday with Mr. andand Mra. Gordon Oliver at Dickson's. Kintore defeated Thorndale testMonday evening and ao won a chanceto be in the play off games. The findplayxoff will be Monday, when Kin- tore will play Hickson in Kintore. A large number attended tbe C.O. 0. F. picnic in Oxford Centre onWednesday. Although the local lodge was unable to bring home the horse shoe and softball trophies, con­siderable other prizes were won. Bob.Irvine won the free for all men’s race and won the 5 gallon'of gaso­line award. Muw Clark of Toronto, and MiasLove of Zurich, have been recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Love at themanse. Rev., and Mrs. R. K. Love, Mr.and Mrs. J. Oliver and Miss Clark, Vent Tuesday at Niagara Falls. Novelty Bonspiel Held By Local Bowlers The regular weekly bonspiel of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, held on the Ann street greens, on Monday night, attracted a large number of bowlers and differed from the usual run of bonspiels. The affair was known as a novelty bonspiel, the first game being played as drawn; thq second game having the skips and thirds change places, and the third game, the skips and leads changing places. The winners of the evening were as follows: gome—F. Chiswell, H. Mac- Bain, CXJ^offin, and J. Groves, skip; fl wins, plus 12. Second game—W,. H. Arkell, Mur­ ray Chiswell, Dr. Muterer, B. B. McCarty, skip; 2 wins, plus 10. Third games—Jack Prier, Nelson Wilson, Arthur Izzard, Gordon Pet­ rie skip, 2 wins phis 9. Fourth game—Leslie ■ Newell, Evan McKenzie, C. E. Cook, R. M. Borrowman, skip; 2 wins plus 6. Sixteen individual prizes were awarded. Miss H. G. Pennock, Supervisor of Public Health Nursing, for tha On­ tario Department of Public Health, ■pent a few days last week with Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse for the Town of Ing­ ersoll. Miss Pennock vislte through­ out tho Province with the Public Health Nurses and through her contacts the Department is enabled to keep-a record of the work that is being done and the nurses are given new ideas and suggestions that enables the standard of their work to be maintained on a very high level. Ixtcal problems were dis­ cussed with Miss McNaughton by the Department Supervisor and Miss Pennock stated she was well pleased with the work that has boen done In Ingersoll. Roy A. Odell spent the week-end at Port Dover. Miss Marion Ltokie was a Toronto visitor over the week-end. Dr. and Miss Helen Leckie were visitors in Galt for the week-end. William A. Murray of Leamington, spent the weex-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy and family are spending this month at Port Dover. Mre. F. W. Bain of Toronto, spent tbe week-end with Dr. and Mre. Ralph' Williams. \ Mrs. L. A. Westcott and son Jimmy, are spending'this month atPort Dover. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto is spending a few we:ks at her home, on Wellington street. Mr. William Golding, Jr., and Mr. Henry Golding of Thamesford, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mre. James N. Henderson spent the week-end in Toronto and Midland. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dalton and fam­ ily, are holidaying at Scudder, On­ tario. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Elliott are holidaying at Port Keewaydin, Lake Muskoka. The second group of girls have left for the Kiwanis Under Privileged Girls ’ Camp ait Turkey Point this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dealey and Mirs. Donald Aldrich of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the homeot Mre. M. Poole. Miss Edith Boles of Lethbridge, Alberta, is the guest of her sisters, Misses Boles, King street west. James Murphy of Toronto, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Murphy, John street. Miss Kathleen Gibeon of Toronto, h holidaying at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. S, A. Gibson, Thames street south. *yMrs. Cowan Walker and her son, Jun, of Regina, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Buchan­ an, Albert street. Glen Robertson of the Bank of Montreal Staff, Owen Sound, spent the week-end with friends in Inger­ soll. Mrs. R. E. Winiarw and children returned home after spending last week with her parent# Mr. and Mxs. , Pe.'ir Wilson in Toronto. t Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mackay and daughter, Margaret of Ottawa, were visitors this week et the home of Mrs. Mackay’s sorters, the Misses Ross, William street. Mrs. Peter Wilson and son Mr. A c. Wilson ot Toronto, are guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. R. E. Winlaw and Mr. Winlaw, Wonham street, this week. Mrs. Roy Odell has returned home after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, at their summer cottage at Port Dover. X Herbert'F.' Glasser and Gordon Petrie skip, were successful in win­ ning the first prize at the Doubles Bowling Bonspiel at Tillsonbuqg on Friday evening. Mr. and Mre. James Hanlon, North Oxford, were guests of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Jr., and family at Inverhuron, Beach, Lake Huron, over the week­ end* Percy S. Wilson of Oakland, Cal.. has returned to his home after visit­ ing with his sister Mrs. R, E. Win­ law and Mr. Winlaw, Wonham street, and his parents, in Toronto. Mra E. L. Smith of Kingston, is renewing old acquaintances in town. Clarence Murphy and two daugh­ ters of London, were week-end visit­ ors at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, John street. Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt of Dickson's Cotners, and daughter, Miss Inga Truefitt and Mr. William Sutherland of Chatham, spent the week-end on a motor trip to Owen Sound and Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Bole and Mra. Bofe's mother, Mre. S. Foed left Ing­ ersoll on Monday to spend the sum­ mer at Woodville. Daring July, Mr. Bole will stop over in Toronto where he will mark Departmental Examina­ tion Papers. Mr. and Mre. Wm. G. McCarty and little sona, Billy and Jerry of Detroit. 'Mich., and Mrs. Edna Greene and,daughter Viola, of Tor­ onto, spent Sunday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. The following are successful pu­ pils of Ewart Bartley; Pauline Street Dance To BeHeld at SalfordA big street dance fe to be held at Salford on Tuesday, July 25th. TH* will be held on No. 19 Highway and musk for both old tyme and modern dancing will be supplied by a well known orchestra. Refreshments areto be served. Groves, A.T.C.M. complete (hon­ ours), former pupil Helen M. Kir­ win; Iva Taylor, Woodstock Elemen­ tary Piano, (1st class honours); Nel­ lie Wilson, Woodstock, Primary Theory, (1st cfesa honours.) Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James’ Angiican Church and Mrs, McMillen, left on Monday to spend a month’s vocation with their daughter, Miss Hilda (McMillen, at Pittsburg, P(a., also at Chautauqua, N. Y., and other places of interest in that district. / Mrs. B. McGhee, daughter, Miss Katherine McGhee of Pense, Sag- katchewan, Miss Marguerite Mutch and Miss' Lillian Lough of Moosomin, Saskatchewan, and Mfes Myra Smith- Jones of Regina, who left Regina by motor on Monday, July 3rd, arrived in Ingersoll, Tuesday afternoon, making the trip in eight days, during which time they spent a day in Win­ nipeg, a day in Minneapolis and a day attending the World’s Fair at Chi­ cago. Mrs. McGhee and Mfes Kath­ erine will visit with relatives in .Ing­ ersoll, while Miss Lough rtopped over with friends in Dutton and Misses Mutch and Smith-Jones will visit in Hamilton and Toronto. FOR SALE——Elwtric/Washer, al­most new. A7 rajrbuy, at T. N. Dunn’s Hardiorir FOR^ SALE FOR SALE—White Dresser and Stand, in good condition. 59 Wil­liam street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice hereby given pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all parties hav­ing claims tor demands against theEstate of Joseph O. Webber, late ofthe Jownshfe of Dereham, in theCounty of Oxford, Ditcher," deceased,who died on; or about the 24th dayof April, 1133, are requir/d on orbefore the 22nd day of/July, 1933,to deliver to the undersigned, theSolicitor for the Executors, Roy W.Green, Wiliam Bowman, WesleyWilford and Tillman Webber, thofull partictfbra of fheir claims. Andthat after ,’^uch last mentioned datethe said Executors will proceed todistribute toe assets of tbe Deceased,having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice.Dated at Ingersoll this 19th day ofJune, 1933. v, ,R. G. START, Solicitor for the raid Exocuter*. SALE OF LANDS —FOR—ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, ,•County of Oxford,' To rwit :Notice fe hereby given thatof lands now Hable to be s .Ontariond, and August, the Town !of Ing^nprepared aid is 'being an advertisement inGazette uilon the 151 29th of Jt^ly, and /(I Copies Of such J»t?ment may be had ujk „ „to me on nnd af'-. r the 20ih inrt.In default of /h</payment of taxesas shown on tbl? said list, on or be­fore Saturday/>he 21st day of Octo­ber, 1M3» at o’clock in the after­noon, I dhall/n't the said time and attbe Ciuncij- Chamber, Town Hall,Ingtrattll/ji-oceed to sell by PublicAuction the said lands, or such • such arrears, tog.thertarges thereon.ROBERT MeNIVEN,Town Treasurer. Town Treasurer’s Office,Ingersoll, July 13th, 1933. 13-134. ’and LAIRD Bl Beauty 'jboppe . MON.-JFUES.-Z Wave. t J Marcel With Mkmpoo-----45c Finger Wave with Shampoo 4®c . PUm Met. 45464^51* Richmond St. - LONDON FREDS. N FUNERAL DI King Street W..t Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933Taints f o r t h eHouseholdDO YOU KNOW TH ATi1. One tablespoonful of gelatin added to one quart of milk increases the food value 23% ? 2. A damp chamois skin is ths beat .thing to use to polish windows? ^Y BETTY WEBSTERStrawberry Fluff1 cup of strawberries, mashed 2-3 cup of granulated sugar 1 egg whiteMix ingredrants and beat until stiff. This recipe- will serve six people. and add potatoes. Sliced onion, cu­cumber, tomato, “celery and hard 'boiled egg may (be added if desired. This recipe will serve eight to ten people. It seems that a fresh collar and cuffs on a dress no matter how old or wilted it has appeared, (bright; n it up remarkably and give a feelingof persona] neatness to the wearer. RECIPES Some time when you haw just a few strawberries left and an unex­ pected numbfer of people to whom to serve them .try the following: Boil eight potatoes; peel and elice. Dice four slices of bacon and fry out slowly in frying pan. Add one tablespoonful of flour, two tea­ spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard, one cup of virrigaar, one scant cup of water, salt and pepper to taste. Stir over slorw fire until it thickens slightly. Remove from fire Mix Deviled Eggi Hard boiled eggs Catsup Salad dressing Butter Halve eggs; remove yolks. yolks with catsup, salad dressing and butter and rub to a pasta with a fork. Fill the halves with this mixture; press together and fasten with tooth pick. / (Copyright, 1933) NORTH OXFORD COUNCILDaughteHrse lodf EAnngnluaanld Picnic About fifty of the members of the Daughters of England Lodge and friends, gathered at the Memor­ ial Park, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5th, for their annual picnic. The weather was ideal for the af­ fair and a most enjoyable time was spent by all. A good program of races and contests was held during the after­ noon, and at the conclusion, all sat down to a picnic supper, to which full justice was done. The winners of the races an? as follows: Boys’ and girls' races, Lu­ cille Robinson, Velma Todd, Nellie Drewery, Jean Jackson, Hilda Alsop., Alvin Tbdd, Charles Lose, Harold Todd, Allan Law, Leslie Alsop, Billy Alsop; Daughters of England race, 1st, Leta Garland; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Bicheikcr; fat ladies' race, 1st, Mrs. Empey; 2nd, Mrs. R. Garland. The oldest member of the Daugh­ ters of England on the grounds was Mrs. Mary Minier, and the youngest child present, was Margaret Alsop. The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council, was held Monday, July 3rd, 1933, at 8 p.m., all the members being in attendance. The minutes of the former meeting were read and confirmed.Communicaitons were received from the following: Treasury Dept., enclosing cheque for $76.36 in payment of relief. Dept, of Highways, enclosing cheque for $1775.32, being the grant on approved road expendi­ ture during 1932. Treasury Dept., re distribution of Railway Tax, amount $73.08 less charges for local .patients, $73.08. Mrs. H. I. Loughlin, acknowledg­ ing with thanks receipt of special donation of $5 to Thamesford Lib­ rary. Metallic Roofing Co., Canada Cul­ vert Co., The Pedlar People, Corru­ gated Pipe Go., Canada Ingot Iron Co.. Barrie Business College and iBram Saywell, 'Enclosing price lists and circulars. Collector Fred McDermott, report­ ed $205.64 uncollected taxes. All ratepayers are requested to have weeds on roadsides cut before July 20th. The expense incurred will (be met in the usual manner. A resolution was passed rescinding all resolutions adopted previously to May 1, 1933, in agreement with ad- _ joining townships which authorized the last regular meeting and of the North Oxford Tag (Inspectors to recognize tags sold by these town­ ships. The clerk was instructed to noti­ fy the clerks of said townships of the above-mentioned resolution and that owners, of cattle running at large, will be held responsible for damage according to the by-laws of North Oxford Township Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher : Con. 4, $155.14; Road 8, $129.65; Road 9’4. $62.20; Salary of Road Supt,, $33.30—380.29. The following relief accounts from Beachville were passed:— Beachville Bakery, $8.74; E. J. Hacker, $17.09; L. Harris, $3.60. The account of The Sentinel-Re­ view, $1.50 for advertising Court of Revision on the 1933 Assessment Roll was also passed. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, August 7th, 1933, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk, WEST OXFORD COUNCIL SCHOOL REPORT JULY MEETING INGERSOLL v BOARD OF EDUCATION The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox-‘ ford, was held in the Township Hall on Tuesday, July 4th, with the members all present. The minutes of S. S. NO. 1, WEST ZORRA Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Florence Matt­ oon, Esther Tackaberry, Laura Jones, Howard Tuldrt. JI. to Jr. ILL—Donald Mattson, Carl Sutherland. Pr. to I.—Leo Jonas, Roy Cheno­ weth. Jr. Pr.—Helen Hammond, Johnny Murray. 40 Miles From Land th* Paeiftc for buina* ™n*umpUonunder Govtrnment prAwUon.Kdp U that wonderful rkh M»- -Win*. Iron, Cofawr, Calcium.Phoaphoro*. Bod I urn. PoUMiura,MaffHCsIum, Sulphur and Manganese. It eonaca to you, (fried and rround,nothing added, nothing Udwn away/in the form ot Paikalp. yX takl P<»rWp.UH» fuui nuiwr.i. wiki help wHi. Writ* W. M. PUFAYLORTILLSONBUBG ONTARIO "Hot * meJiriiw. but > * food mpplrmrnt"Kr k-el p(U N P B AIS O PTW S EA ’or flala in Ingnraoll byFRANK FULTON C A. LOVE WM. KENNEDY A SON ration W ii of Short Duration, Only Routine Business Occupied Attention of Members. The July meeting of ifhe Ingersoll Board of Education was held on Monday evening in the council chamber, with Chairman J. Ferris David presiding and Trustees F. H. Adams, Jns. R. Spaven, Fred W. Keeler, S. G. Zurbrigg, J. E. Hargan, L, V. Hanly, Charles W. Riley and Jas. G. Ruddick in attendance. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read (by the secretary­ treasurer, John J, McLeod and con­ firmed as read. Communications were read from Mr. Clarence Cress and Miss Beth McLennan, thanking the Board for granting them a year’s leave of absence to attend Normal School. A letter torn the Registrar of the Department of Education out­ lining the qualifications of Mr. Mont­ gomery and one .from Miss Hannah J. McKay, requesting the board to grant her 'the amount held back as a voluntary cut taken -during the last four months of the term. Grant Bucknell wrote offering to donate a prize for Boys’ Public Speaking at the Collegiate Institute in connection with the Commence­ ment Exercises of the Ingersoll Gourt of .Revision were read and confirmed. <• The following communications ware received: From the Treasury Department at Toronto, re the dis­ tribution of the (Railway Tax for 1932; from the Department of High­ ways, forwarding summarized state­ ment of expenditures on township roads for 1932, showing a subsidy of $2282.07 and enclosing cheque for same; from the Department of Immigration, stating that proceed­ ings to deport a Wost Oxford resi­ dent had been suspended for the, time being; from David M. Armour, requesting aid for tfie funeral <ac- penses of David J. Armour; and from a ratepayer, complaining of cows running at large on the roads. W. W. Harris reported uncollected taxes. Payment Vouchers (Nos. amounting to $360.42 and $298.94, respectively were submitted for the approval of tha council, passed and authorized paid. The reeve was given authority to sign Payment Vouchers in the middle of each month when considered ad­ visable. The following accounts for relief were passed and paid: Mrs. M. Brem- ner groceries, $13.45; J. G. Smith, groceries, bread, milk, bread, hauling wood, $1.00; and F. S. Nw- man, part funeral expenses of David J. Armour. The following general accounts were also authorised to be paid: Mrs. E. Harris, lighting hall ac­ count $1.50; F. J. Curry, salary and account, $263.59, and council, one session, $15.00, Council adjourned to meet at the Towjxfliip Hall, Beachville, on Tues- ■><. August 1st, 1933, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. township 1577.86 7 and 3 $8.76; S. G. Zurbrigg, $1.19; Beachville , Dairy $4.68; Beachville Bakery, $15.42; Gordon Wiseman, Record Export to G. B. "Last month Canada made record shipment of tomato catsup and can­ ned tomato soup to Greet Britain," said S. H. Symons, Departmental statistician. Of a total importation of these products into Great Britain,” he continued, "amounting to some 195.689 casss, Canada supplied 177,000 cases. This represents a large increase over previous months, and will assist caoners in moving their ■warehouse stocks in prepara­ tion for this year’s crop." Schools. A number of accounts werealso read.The FinancJ Committee reportpresented by its chairman, TrusteeHargan, recommended the paymentof accounts as read by the secretary,which were properly vouched for.Thio report was adopted on motionof Trustee* Hargan and Healy.Trustee Healy verbally reportedthat the-Science room at the Colleg­iate in addition to being used forlaboratory experiments was utlizedas a class room and the ' gas and fumes from, some of the experimen­ tal work were hard to remove from the room and hi introduced the mat­ ter of having a ventilating fan and all weather screens placed there as the impure air was very hard on the pupils. It was moved* by Fred W. Keeler and seconded by Fred H. Adams, that the tender of James N. Hender­ son, for coating .the roof at the Memorial* School with two coats of ■Regal Asphalt Roof Coating be ac­ cepted, at a cost of $130.00, the work to be completed during the summer vacation. On motion of Trustees Healy and Zurbrigg, the Property Committee of the Collegiate Institute was empow­ ered to purchase a ventilator to clear the gas in the science room at the Collegiate, and have it install­ ed during the holidays. It was moved by Trustee Fred H. Adams and seconded by Trustee Fred W. Keeler, that the request/of Miss McKay as per her letter in re­ gards to her salary be granted. This motion carried. Chairman David mentioned the offer of >Mr. Grant Bucknell to don­ ate a pnze for the Public Speaking Contest for boys at the Oolkgiat?, held in connection with the annual Commencement Exercises of the. Ingersoll Schools and the following motion moved by James R. Spaven and seconded by J. (E. Hargan, carried unanimously, "That the of­ fer of Mr. Grant Bucknell to donate a prize for the Boys' Oratorical Contest at the Commencement Exer­ cises, be accepted. The secretary to be instructed to write Mr. Bucknell expressing the Board’s appreciation of his offer. The meeting adjourned upon the passing of the following motion: moved by Trustee L. V. Healy and seconded by Trustee J. E. Hargan, i "That the Board adjourn and remain adjourned until the "seco nd Monday ' in September unless called to meet ■ in the meantime by ths chairman of I the Board.” Just beforethe marketclosesFor last minute buying orselling of stocks, telephoneMetcalf 3453, 3454 or 3465.That is the quick way toget your order executed orto obtain any fm\ncial in­formation you majr want ma hurry. I KIPPEN &C STO CK B ROKE Phone Matcalf, 3453, King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Crop Report A review of crop, conditions as of June 1st, showed that pastures, hav and clovers had grown rapidly, showing much improvement over a, month earlier. Clovers and alfalfa generally promise heavy yields. In Eastern Ontario new seedings were badly winter-killed, 'but old stands appear good. Haying commenced early this year and has 'been in full swing in most counties. Fall wheat has come along rapidly except on low lands. The fall of moisture has been very uneven, with some sec­ tions suffering from drought and others needing rain. Crop prospects are good in Northern Ontario. Live­ stock on pasture have plenty of grass and arc in good condition in western, southern and central On­ tario. Bruco County reports many fields of fall wheat badly lodged due to unusually luxuriant growth. In Duf­ ferin the growth of fall wheat, spring grains and meadows is most satisfactory. Huron County, in com­ mon with most of Western Ontaro, suffered heavily from early June windstorms, in which many farmers lost barns as well as tomato and to­ bacco planting^. Brant County re-' ports prospects for strawberry crops very good, with acreage down 25% from 1932. The Hessian flythas played havoc with fall wheat in Essfx and much of the crop 45,000 acres, will be affected. One hundred bacon hog boars have been purchased in Essex in "the last 12 months. Down ’n Carleton County heavy losses are re­ ported from wire worm and cut worm, on spring grains and corn. A severe hailstorm inflicted a loss est­ imated at 1100,000 to $150,000 cov­ ering practically all vegetable gar- I dens and green houses east of Ot- ■ taw*.. Orchards have had an unusual­ ly large show of bloom and the pros- l pert for fruit of all kinds is favor­ able. Barley acreage is larger than ' usual and oats about average, with ’ both crops showing well. ’ ship in milk exceeding this quota,' for which he will receive a lowerI price. Producers are to ship to one| dairy only, and any surplus milkInrudt go to the same dairy. This, itbelieved, will do aw*y -with the un­controlled flow of surplus milk fromone dairy to another, with the result­ant depressing effect on prices. mini- after highly commenced a campaign with the ob­ ject of securing members to sign up on the basis of a one-year contract. At the recent annual meeting it was decided to conce the existing five year contracts. The Toronto Milk Producers’ As­ sociation has effedted an entirely new arrangement between producers and distributors, in the Toronto ai4a. Under the new plan, the dis­ tributing company will agree to ac­ cept a definite quota of milk from each shipper. The distributor, each month, will notify the producer of his quota for the following month. The producer may, if ha desires, War Against WeedsDry weather and bright, hot sun­shine are the farmers’ greatest al­ lies in the war against weeds, says A. H. Martin, assistant director,Crop/ and Markets Branch. July and August, are busy months for the ''farmer, but it is during these months when the weather is usually hot and dry that the maximum damage can be done to weeds with the mum effort. July plowing and early harvest cultivation is to be recommended. Hay fields known to be dirty should be ploughed immediately after haying th? furrows left to bake and dry out for 10 days or two weeks then cultivated frequently as a Summer fallow and seeded to Fall wheat early in September. This so called dry cleaning method is very effective on Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, Bladder Campion and other perennial weeds. Straight Summerfallow is also very effective, although somewhat more expensive. Late sown buck­ wheat followed the next year with rape or roots is a splendid method of checking weeds. The cleanest farms in Ontario are operated by farmers who prac­ tice a short three or four year crop rotation, who are particular in the use of clean, well graded seed and , who practice thorough and adequate A Week-End Trip By Railand ShipSATURDAY—JULY 22to SAULTE STE. MARIE, Ont.(Meals and Berth in CorridorRoom on Steamer included)GOINGLv. INGERSOLL— Standard Time1.15 P.M.AiRRIVE BACK IN INGERSOLLMONDAY FORENOON$13.00 RETURNAVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BUY TICKETS NOW! CHILDREN’S FARES Usual regulations applicable onC. N. rail and Nor. Nav. Co.’sSteamers will apply. REFRESHING WEEK-END TRIPAT LOW COSTMusic and DANCING on SteamerExcellent MealsInvigorating Lake Breezes Route of Trip C. N. R. Rail to SARNIA (PointEdward Dock) Thence by S. S. “NpRON'IC"Flagship of Northern I NavigationCo.’s fleet. Largest—Finest—Fastest. Most luxurious vessel inthe GreatLakes. Return fromS. S. “HAM< BUY TICKETSADVANCE |_____ .City and Depot Ticket ^Offici chased by July 21 CANADIAN NATIONAL cultivation methods. As weeds are cut crop losses are cut and in order that the worst weeds may be prevented from spreading, it is necessary that every occupant of land, rural or urban ex­ pend every effort in digging, pull­ ing, spraying, cutting, or burning weeds before they go to" srtM. HERE'S THE BESToZow et 'O u o u l TIRE D i e ROADCRAFT (MADE BY GUTTA PERCHA) "All day long I’m working on tires—I know them■IL And I »“y that even if it didn’t bare GumCushions, the ROADCRAFT TIRE would be as good a buy as any ordinary tire. And with GumCushions to protect the cord fabric, plus theResisto Tread, it is by far the best value for the money on the market.” Go to your nearest Gntta Percha Tire dealer—ask him to tell you about th*se remarkable tires —find out for yourself how cushions of puregum rubl>er arc built in between the layers ofcord fabric, and how they absorb the shocks that cause ordinary tires Io fail. Sec for yourself why the lower-priced ROADCRAFT TIKE —built byGutta Percha—will give you more mileage, bettersatisfaction, greater value for your money from the first day on. STRONGER. SAFER CONSTRUCTION European market for buckwheat and to its ability to smother weeds. Buckwheat fits natrurally into the crop rotation as a late sown crop or as a special smother crop, and for best yields and as a means of check­ ing weeds, should not be sown until after July 1. The practice of some farmers in planting buckwheat in June results in buckwheat becoming mixed with clover and other light honey, with a tremendous loss to the beekeeper, cutting the sale value of the white honey crop 50 to 75%. The apiary is a valuable asset to any farm in aiding fertilization of all plants especially fruits and the apiary owner'should not be forced out of business by thoughtlessness on the part of farmers in sowing buck­ wheat early in tho season. The acreage of buckwheat has shown** rteady increase in Ontario every year and now stand* *t 2000,- 000 acres. Its popularity Is increas­ ing due to the opening up of the Minister in England Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, On­ tario Minister of Agriculture, is on a six week's trip to England for the purpose of personally canvassing the British market with a view to fur­ ther stimulating the sale of Ontario farm produce and to make a study of what the British consumer wants and how is may best be served. He has been deegated by the Govern­ ment to make whatever changes nec­ essary to constitute Ontario House in London a great central point for marketing. Ontario's produce and to bring back recommendations to aid exporters here. An attempt to push the sales of Ontario flue-cured tobarto, livestock­ cheese and fruits is the primary ob­ ject of his visit. There has been a very gratifying increase in sales of Ontario fruit in Britain due to the presence of a representative on the matket who has studied the require­ ments of the British importers and has passed his knowledge on to Ontario growers. It is hoped to extend thw plan to include other farm product^ and the Minister’* personal visit should go far towards providing the necee- sany information for pushing th* campaign. Ontario Onion Pool At a meeting in Chatham, it was decided to continue the operations of the Ontario Onion Pool. Director* GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIM IT] Head Office: Toronto Branches from Coaa| G U IT A PEI SUM «« GUM CUSHIONS . Jn Extra ROADCRAFT Cushions ofpure pnm rub­ber moulded in ■aaiiMiKMJAaMWMiMMl plies of cord(sbric, making a ’Tearing" that reduce* friction and wear<'at these points as effectively as ball bear­ ings do in machinery. ROADCRAFT Tires have extra width of tread extra traction and extra pro- skidding. GREATER Mil LAGE. MORE VALUE G 17 Il A N T E E TM* LARGIST AU-CANADIAN COMPANY FOUNDED - «© vtAAS AGO — (M -------------------------------------------------------[t h is is o u r " F. PL . KnLFCuTlLI LF SALECSH EA1VMRDO SLEERTVICE PHONE 179 - INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933 Page 3 SALFORD NEWS Mrs. Charles Quinn and daughersMisses Alma and Mabie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Fred Henry^Attended the funeral of the late Mr.Isaac iLangstroth at the home of hiscteugbter, in Stratford on Sunday. Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Copeland anddaughter, Miss Frances, of Delhi,•were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell on Monday evening.Mrs. Fred Quinn accompanted byher sister, Mrs. James Edwards andeon Norval of Detroit, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram East andeon. Gordon, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. James Hunter of Verschoyle,spent a few days at the home of his uncle, Mr. Thomas Page. Mr. ahd Mrs. Vincent Dawson ofHatmilton, were wqok-end visitorswith the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton andchildren of Verschoyle, spent Sun­day with the latter’s parents, Mr,and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennell of London, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. Fred Galprin. / Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ‘Wright and family, spent Sunday with relativesat Delhi.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren anddaughters, Easter and Florence, of Folden’s, -were Sunday guests with the former’s mother and sister, Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. WilburQuinn., Mr. and Mrs._C. iB. Tyrell of Sno- ^yer, Mich, were visitors at-the home bLJdr. and Mrs. T. Dunham a ooSpU.of d&x_la3t week.Harry vtSlljamson of Awn, spent a lew days aftiw. home of Mr. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses Sati.faction Guaranteed $650p,.,. $102°-.. Sio.l. Viwon Doubl. Vixio. Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest QualityLenses and your choice* of any of Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Framesand Mountings. Ooculists Pre­scriptions filled at the eamaprices. • Office Houn. : TAIT OPTICAL COf l imit ed/ 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phone . Metcalfe 2722 Miss Stella Haycock ">p<nt theweek-end with friends in Rosbrijle. Mr. Orrie Welt of Beachriufcy-spent Sunday with (Mr. Ernest Welt.Ivan and Betty Baskette are holi­daying for a short time with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Williams of Miller’s Corn­ers. Mrs. Fred Page, daughter Miss Ethel, Mrs. Harry Bartram and sonsGlen and Marvin, attended the Gil­bert family reunion held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morley, Burgessrille on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, sonLloyd and daughter Grace, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. HarryYoung, Culloden.Mrs. Thomas Page was the guestof Mrs. Frank Hunter of Verschoyle, for a few days at the week-end.Mr. and Sira. I. C. Roberts,daughters Marjorie and Marion andson Billie, attended the Ireland pic­ nic at Southside. Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and familyof Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Gregg. Mrs. Elmer Heeney and chldren,James, Ella, Fred and Anna, were visitors at the home of the former’saunt, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell onThursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lode and son Ross, were recent guests at the homeof their daughter, Mrs. Roy Tealland Mr. Teall of Vienna. Miss Jean Clendenning of Thames- ford, is spending the holidays at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Austin Wilson.Mrs. A. A. Stevens received word on Friday opthe death in Torontoof her jir other, Dr. John George,who wax'a former resident of thevillagp/ Sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.✓tMrs. George Baskette was a visit­or with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wil­liams of Miller’s Corners on Friday. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch, held their regular meetingin the school room of the church, onWednesday. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell,Mrs. Earl Jenvey, Mrs. George'Nagle, and Mrs. Harley McBeth. Thedevotional part of the afternoon meeting was in charge of Mrs. Geo.Nagle. Following singing of you m a y b e g o ing Why not enjoy the comforts of the KING EDWARD ?— comforts born of a thirty-yekr tradition foundunder no other hotel roof in Chnada. / The charm and convenience of this good old hostelrygives you—whether for business or pleasure—thebest that hotel life can offer. / RATES THAT MEET THE TIN^S e —The choicest foods in —Many of the chief hj "staged” at this hotel. —Fine ballrooms with music by the originalLuigi Ronuinelii's Orchestra, with Luigi in person. —Fashionable. Central ahd Charming—thebest Toronto people go to the King Edward to dine and dance. CHARGES FOR ACCOMMODATION —Double room and bathroom, from *4.00. Single room and bathroom, from *2.50. Suites from *8.00j CHARGES FOR MEALS — In the Restaurants — Breakfast 50c; Luncheon 85c; table d'hdte *1.50; or in the Cafeteria at correspondingly loweredcost. Dancing in Oak Room nightly (except Sunday.) into. of the season P. KIRBY HUNT Manager Abide With Me, a short hidtory ofthe hymn and writer was given byMrs. Earl Jenvey, Prayer was oi-feaad by Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mrs. HarryJJanbury read the scripture lesson./ 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul, was sungafter which Mrs. Jenvey also gave apaper on its origin and writer. Newways to serve strawberrie.- were giv-en in response to the roll call. Thebuhdnesa period was conducted ibythe president, Mrs. Harley McBethand the remaindir of the afternoonspent in sewing.Mr. and- Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, are guests at the home oftheir daughter, Mrs. T, B. Way andMr. Way, and with other relatives- in the community.Edgar Gill conducted the serviceat West Oxford United Church, onSunday in the absence of the pas­tor, Rev. G. I. Van Doon.Mr. and Mrs. Thomks Johnson ofSt Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­mer Knott and family of Nilestown,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren, on Friday evening,Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland daughter. Miss Laurel, spent thewedk-end at the home of Mr. andH. S. Tuttle in Toronto. Mr. andMrs. J. W. Bell of Toronto, accom­panied them home after spending aweek with relatives in the commun­ ity.On Monday evening the B. Y. P.JJ. had as their guests a number of‘Hre-'menibers from Otterville andSpringford B. Y. P. U. Societies, wheta a pleasant time was enjoyedtogether. James Mead, the president,opened the meeting with a short songservice And extended a warm wel­come to the guests of the evening. ,'Sari Haley, of Springford, presided ;ove^a pleasing program of musicalnurrtbers'-qnd a very helpful talk onAdventuresSn Giving, by Mr. SamInnis of Otterfrille. The social peri­od had been splendidly arranged bythe committee in chaege and was .enjoyed by all. Refreshments were ,served and the evening brought toa close with singing, Blest Be TheTie That Binds. ;Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts andfamily accompanied by their guests, , Mr. and Mrs. Eadt and son Gordon,of Toronto, spent Saturday with ,friends in Woodstock.We extend sympathy to Mr. Wil-liam Nagle, who received word of (the death in Nelson, B. C., of his 1 brother, the late Mr. Amos Nagle.Miss Marion Roberts received a Stcrefarial ScienceBuiinsu AdtiiniitratlonOffice TrailingOne Yaar Poit-Matriculalion CounajWrite for •yllblras of Course Sin which yoJ are inlcre»ted^Mrs. James Pirie, Hostess^ZTo SL Paul’s W. M. S. substantial cheque on Saturday, shehaving been successful in winningfirst prize in th« Dominion W. C. T.U. poster contest.Harold Nancdkivell otf Ingersoll, member of the Boys Parliament forOxford County and 'Paul Moore, ofNorwich, a former nxynber, hadcharge of the service in the UnitedChurch, on Sunday morning and Mr.Moore gave a very interesting ad­dress on Boys Work.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin accom­panied by tbetir guests, Mr. and Mrs.Lennell, spent Sunday at Port Bur­rwell.Mrs. Short and daughter Mildredof Detroit, are spending sometimewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Porter.Edwin Dunham and cousin MissGertie, Greenaway returned to Tor­ onto, after spending a week with re­latives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little son, of Cultus, spent Tues­day at the home of her father Mr.Frank Puckett.Robert Fraser, of Smithville, isspending the 'holidays with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Port­ er.Mrs. Fred Page and Miss Ethel were guests of Mrs. Philip Broadand daughter, 'Mbs May, of Spring­ ford, on Thursday.Miss Audrey Bartram of MountElgin, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mbs. Joseph Button acompanicd byMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, ofMount Elgin, motored to NiagaraFalls for the wesk-end and wereguests with friends at Thorold on Saturday. Deputy 'Reeve Walter Wilson of Dereham, and Mrs. Wilson and fam­ily, attended the Oxford CountyMunicipal picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday. The regular monthly meeting ofthe North Oxford W. M. S., of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, 'Inger­soll, was hrid at the home of Mrs.James Pirie on Tuesday evening,July 4th. The devotional part of the meeting was Itaken by Mrs. W. M. McKay, Miss Mildred Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. Sutherland and Miss Nelie Pirie. A delightful vocal solo was given by Mr. Roy Rose. The Misses Jean and Mary Gordon gave a violin and Hawaiian guitar selection. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Leonard, in August. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Bev. Mr. Forsythe’s many friends were pleased to ‘know that he waswell enough to take the service in the Baptist Church on Sundaymorning.Mr. and Mrs. Bert East and Mr.Gordon East of Toronto, spent afew days with friends here. Mrs. Olive Somers returned with themto Toronto, where she will visit for a few weeks.Miss Helen Forsythe of Ingersoll, spent last week with Miss Hazel Phil­lips.Mrs. ___ ______ to her bed. Miss MaiStage Road, is stayingMr. and Mrs. M Billie and Ronaiday at Pont Bun Mm E. A. Sa„ __for a week or more, is'Teeljbetter at time of writing.Mr, Rhys A. Pollock, of ToropSdTvisited with friends here onz^ues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charl^roerrill xfsit-ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mfa. E^.A. Sage. Miss Doris Clifton of Ingersoll,spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.Addie Clifton. Allan Phillips of Dorchester, spentFriday at his home here. Born—dn West Oxford, on July■5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Blan-cher, a son. Mrs. M. Phillips spent a few days with friends in Ingersoll. Bert Craddock of Ingersoll, spenta few days with Howard Phillips. Wm. MacNeal is coijfMteff" -j —ppdKSsenby, ..sth her.frey Cook, Donna, Sage, spent Sun- ■x^o^has been illmuch Mias Grace Millard of Ingersoll,visited at her home here on Sunday.The Ladies Aid of the United Church, will meet this (Thursday)afternoon, at the home of Mrs. WillRivers.On Thursday afternoon, July 6th,Mrs. Joseph Wilson entertained -anumber of ladies when -Mie served a vanishing tea. A very enjoyabletime was spenL^e^Mr. Geojge^VVilson with some IngersoR*^rriends, spent Sunday in. Jfitfhell.Mrs. M. Phillips received wordthat her uncle, Mr. Isaac Langstrothof Forest, passed away on Friday,while staying in Stratford. The fun­eral took place on Sunday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. GeorgeWade of Stratford, with burial inSeaforth. Mrs. Budd and Vernon, spent Sun- " Sui- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Jjeo'lJ^Witty. Mr. antNJjrs. Beth Barrett and daughters ofOwgchville, spsnt Sun->'day with Mr. D&hiri Barrett, andMr. and Mrs. Edwin Fairbanks. Mrs. Annie Witty with Rha^daugh-ter, Mrs. Percy LangforaX^nddaughters of Hamilton Road, spentlaft week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witty and children are spending this week atPort Burwell. A number of the young people from here spent Saturday eveningat Southside.Mr. George Bragg af Woodstock, is visiting at the home of his bro­ther, Mr. W. H. Bragg. THAMESFORD Mr. John Matheson, Miss MabelMatheson and Mias Smith of Beach­rille, motored to Akron, Ohio, rec--ntly, to visit with his son, Mr. Lyle Matheson and Mrs. Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of BC SJaPfa.are spendng a few days/with he/ niece, Mrs. Russell Thurlow and Mr.Thurlow. Mrz Cecil Young oft Hamiltonvisited his (father MrA RoderickYoung on the holiday. I Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hog4;dren, spent Sunday at Chait Rev. Robert MacKay* IMacKay of Prince Albert, Jding a few days wih his W. J. MacKay and M>k ~~ Mr. Al. Bain, Jr., of BratMspending a few days with MtMra. James Sbewwn before rting home with his father by wlChicago.The funeral of the late MissR. R. avely, was held from hi-fon Tuesday last, service being ducted in Wesley Church, and in­terment taking place at Zion CerAe-tery. Miss Reavely was for a number...y**™ supervisor of nurses it and chil- Mrs.spen- othcr, bn, U r. and thel (me ui. uuiucg at.Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, whnbher thorough painstaking work «x4ommended her highly to nurses and patients. A wealth ot very beautifulflowers bore silent "j -timony of re-1spect and friendship. Her last illnesswaa of short duration and thh -endcame aa a sudden shock to manywho were not even, aware of her ill- ually failing she came to the villagewhere her experience as a nurse en­ abled her to give attention and assis­tance to many who were sick. Thisaba gave most willingly and cheer­ fully. 'X.The MacKay Clan met on July latfoKjheir annual pfcnic at the homeof MKand Mrs. John Reith. The beautiful grounds gave • ample *c- dornrryHlahon for th? one hundredand fifty oXmora guests, and aa aprecaution aghinst inclement weathera large buildinXwas prepared, decor­ated-with buntin'g and beautiful sum­mer flowers and ^<]uhdoely lighted, so that everything possible wasdone for the comfoki of the manyguests. Dinner at noon waa servedand the afternoon sphnt in music, game and singing nnmsocial inter­course. Mr. and Mrs.) Alex. Law­rence of Em bro, then kindly invitedthe members of the clan 1 to their hosna for July 1, 1934.Mr. G. G. Hogg, Mrs. Hogg andKenneth 'motored to Pennsylvania last week.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGne, MiamsiJean McGee apd Mary Oliver, motor­ed to Washago, Mttskoka, to spend fra, MaoAuley of Chatham, is guest of Mrs. Lawrence McLeod. l meeting was held at Oliver’s■dware Store to decide on a day■t apart for.Civic Holiday, which M. S. of St Andrew’s tumed to her home with her fatherMr. Hamilton Reave] y and bur bro­ther, Mr. Geoige Reavcly, by whom she is survived, but her h.ulth grad- vi nw n oy on inursosy,when Mrs. Gordon Hogg, vice-presi­ dent, presided In the bboenoe of .thepresident, Mn. John M. McKay. Af ter the devotional period, Mrs. J, G. MacKay read an interesting paper,after which Mrs. D. Yake gave a syn­opsis of a chapter in the study book. A lovely duet by Mrs. Foribesand Mias Marjorie was then sungand an instrumental solo given byMiss Marian Haldenby. Mrs. GordonHogg then gave a report of the sec­ tional W. M. S., meeting at Kintore. The meeting closed with prayer. The wedding of Mr. S. f and Miss HelenjCrhl^gow/on Friday, >tfne 30th/* Ctions front' his Thamesfot Rev. Rk G. Copeland __ _ Copeland h^d two sons of London, attended (the Scorning service in StAndrew’s ChurctK.cn Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Tdtepkins and Mr.and Mrs, Russell of Chatham, werethe guerts of Mr. and MrX LawrenceMcLeod last week. ' Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley took chargeof the service on Sunday morningand gave a very able address on Missions and missionary work. Mrs. Enhance the jo Western trip—travel viaCanadian National's train de luxe—The Continental Limited. This modern magic carpet smoothly unfolds rugged Northern Ontario before your eyes—across the Prairies—pilots you through the Canadian Rockies by the Scenic Route over the easiest gradient and at the lowest altitude—yet keeps you with­ WINNIPEG EDMONTON JAS PEP- k O C K Y MOUNTAINS PACIF IC C O A S T A LAS K A and most inspiring peaks, Sept. 3rd to 9th. Ca n a d ia n Na t io n a l Navin McLaughlin_ef_Calgary, whois risitng hei<mother,TTri:;-M. R.Hull, with Mias Marjorie Forbes,sang a very ibiatftiful duet.Rev. Robert \MacKay of Prines. Albert, took the>eervice in WesleyChurch on Sundajnevening and gave a very timeiy and appropriate mes­sage on "The Dignity of Work.” Mrs. McLaughlin sang a solo mostacceptably,-------; Miss Angus of Dover, is the guest| of her rtepbew, Mr. .W. J. McKay! and Mrs? McKay. THURSDAY, JULY 13th, THIS GREAT cd lW R Y WIDE EVENT STARTS-UN ALL 59 STORES AGNEW-SURPASS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY We have nothing to eJose out . . . but . . .,4e cant disappoint ourthousands of friends and customers who are inquiring about and waiting for this annual money-saving event . . . Come prepared tobuy several pairs, prices were never so low in all our history. Smashing Reductions on Seasonable Styles in Ladies’Quality F ootwear / Shrewd buyers everywhere know that Agnew-Surpass VaJues areoutstanding . . . BUT . . . when' we quote you guaranteed savings offrom 26 to 50 per cent, that means they'll create a sensation . , .Remember too, these are new seasonable goods, froja our regularstock; choice of Whites, Colom, Blacks, Browns and smart Two-toneShoes at the lowest prices ever quoted. ... AU Myles for every oc­casion. ... Be here OPENING DAY for best selection ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURE VALUES Clearing $1 O Q Regular A Q Group <p l .0 0 —' $3—$4 <pZd.TrO » Regular (PO 9 0 $4 to $6 <P 3 «t)0 OPENING DAY SPECIALS Children’s Slippers Smart Patent Strap, or San­dala, pliable leather aolM S to lOU and 11 to 2.For n<l_ DayOne W C Only KISMET Faahfooed HOSIERY On Sale 9 to 10 a.m. OnlyBe here .harp at 9 <>•« lock opening tins fcrthi. rush ipeelal. Our regular quality Klamet Cfi . U16 9 Fairs□VC Pair L for Men I Profit by these unusual-savings . . Genuine Agnew-SurpassGoodyear Welt Oxfords of soft black calf or in Two-tone Sport.These shoes wIU be higher for fall; this la your last chance at any­where near thia aenaatlonal low price.. . . Lota of styles and com­plete sizes. MEN, HERE ARE WORTH WHILE SAVINGS FOR YOU Men’s (Goodyear Well) Oxfords Children’s Tennis Sandals Tbe popular etyle for kMCie*. $1.10 S 49c 5 S t i o x & 2 F £ $2.78 - $3.78 e S t i o x e i s i ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS Ladies* Beach Sandals Ladies* Sport Oxfords Men’s or Boys* Tennis Shoes tea quality black duck withry rubtav trim at teat aata, $1.39 a»d $1.59 SEhaorply ^(lIe V4e*Af SizAeUs 89c«f79 c a......................... fill f 10 BIG BARGAIN DAYS147 TRaaaM St. GENUINE BARGAINS TOR ALL I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNEW. R. VEALE* PublisherPhones—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 AMember of the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers' Association.THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933The Recoil From Freedom Many have asked themselves dur­ ing the last few weeks twh'J.her the victory of 1918 has not been al­ most done. While the principal al­ lies, as they were known during the World War—France, the British Commonwealth and the United States—are still wedded to free -in­ stitutions, much of the rest of the world—Russia, Italy, Turkey andnow Germany—hire apparently thrown them over and substituted dictatorship in some form in their place. They have not restored their pre-war forms of'government, but created entirely naw systems— Communism and Fascism—with dif­ ferent ends in view but equally baaed on dictatorship by a single popular party. Does this mean that the theatre is set for another world war between tyranny and freedom? It is by no means certain that this conflict need aris?. It depends partly upon what Communism and Fascism evolve into and partly on how the countries still wedded tn the parlia­ mentary and liberal system react to the terrific stresses of the present age. It may be that th? existing phase of dictatorship in Germany and Italy, and even in Russia, will pass away. It may be that there are> ■elements in the experience of Rus­ sia, e.g., planning, dr of Germany and Italy, e.g., national discipline, from which the liberal powers may have something to learn. But it is obvious that the complacency with which people-at least in the British Commonwealth and the United States—have assumed that the re­ sults of victory of 1918 would main­ tain themselves is no longer justi­ fied, and that they.must consider, seriously how freedom is to be pre­ served in the world of today. —From the Round Table, London. of socialization without delay by parl­iamentary means, or socializationby revolution. This is the challengeof Europe.—From *|The Challenge of Eur­ope," by Sherwood Eddy.Criminal, Not Odd *- Is it not odd that although thereare millions of people in civilizedIhnds who are going about hungry and cold and shabby because they have not the money with which to buy food and clothes, farmers should be burning wheat in the Corn Belt and sowing less than half the cotton they used tq sow in the Cotton Belt? Is it not strange that in Europe .hundreds of thousands of poor peo­ ple have to drink sham coffee made out of straw and cheap flavoring be­ cause they cannot afford to buy fresh coffee—while in Brazil where the coffee comes from they are burning coffee in the railway engines and the Government of Brazil has given orders that no new coffee trees must be planted for the next three years? * Is it not queer that in Germany hundreds of thousands of men and women are “tightening their belt” because they have not got enough money to buy the beef that used to come in from Denmark—while the other day in Denmark 250,000 cows and bulls were killed and their bod­ ies burned because the farmers of Denmark can no longer sell at a profit to Germany? In Holland a short while ago 100,000 baby pigs were killed and burned. In Portugal, they have pour­ ed the wine awa’y into the gutters. In Spain, in many orchards, fruit has been allowed to fall and rot under the trees. 'Rubber has oozed from the trees in Malaya, in the Dutch East- Indies, and in South America, but the -workmen have not been allowed to gather it. In 'the U. S. A., soldiers have driven work­ ers and merchants from the oil fields so that they shall not draw up the oil from under the earth. Miles of sugar canes from the West In­ dies have wasted their sweetness on the plantations where no man has been allowed to pick them. Thous­ ands of jute plants in India have ‘been lift standing. Tons of dead fish have been thrown back into the seas by the fishermen who caught them. —By H. C. Knapp-Fisher, in The Modern World. Discarding the Obsolete It is now becoming evident that unemployment is inherent in our defective system. Wealth is created by the workers of hand and brain. But at no time do they g:t in personal income, in schools, parks, roads, amusements, etc., the equiv­ alent of what they produce. The lion's share of the spoils is drained off by landlords, owners of mach­ inery and of the means of produc­ tion, speculators and manipulators of credit. In this system a surplus accumulates, debt piles up, then comes a crisis of over-production, under-consumption- and unemploy­ ment. These cumulative crisis in this world depression point toward catastrophe. Most men today seem to be looking merely for a return of pros­ perity and “normalcy" to solve—or evade— our problems, and start all over again the whole mad cycle of over-production, speculations and in­ ordinate profits for the few. It is true that a piriod of inflation will probably bring an apparent return of trading and prosperity, but it will also bring its own nemesis. Now is the time, before fc is too late, to come to grips with reality and face our pressing and imperative prob- lams . . . A new and brighter day is com­ ing. It will be as much better than the present ordtr, as this order is superior to slavery or serfdom. It •will, because it must, embrace both justice and liberty. But we are under z» illusions. Thtre are no utopias al­ most within reach. Any system will require wise and efficient leadership. There is no short cut, no easy vray, no automatic panacea that will overcome all difficulties. Neither capitalism, nor communism, nor so­ cialism; neither technocracy, nor the single tax; no easy remedy proposed by some “plan" of big business or some policy of government; neither the facile “intelligence" of our mass education, nor the individual ben­ evolence of organized religion will aloiK* solve our problem . . The challenge is plain. Our posi­ tion is precarious. Our time may be short. Mechanization has created wealth but not aecurity. We must give Justice as well as liberty. There can be no evasion of this sin qua non. ■ V , Socialization or social justice, is the insistent and immediate need. It b inevitable under a mechanised ■ywtom of mam production. Multi­ tudes will not bo left in neglected unemployment or in subjection any longer. The question is: Will this advance he resisted by reactionary force or retarded until Commun­ ism becomes inevitable? . Socialisat­ ion without violence is possible only it it comes in time,- It is a question Great Britain may avoid the issuefor some years yet. But it would befoolish to ignore the nature of thestruggle which is now being foughtout in Europe; and it is doubtfulwhether we shall be able to escapethe effects of whatever the resultmay be. A momentary succere ofone or other armed group in any onenation will not decide the future, aswar cannot produce peace. And theidea that a successful dictatorship will prepare for a society in which diversity of opinio’n is respected, is quite fantastic.. To find some other way, therefore, is an urgent prob­ lem for those who still adhere to the democratic tradition, even if they are critics of the institutions with which it has been entangled. > It is a problem of government It is futile to try to discover how many different kinds of opinion may exist within any community; and still more futile to make government de­ pend upon discussing them all Dem­ ocracy cannot possibly involve that each man or each group shall go upon a separate way after a sep­ arate “interest” If there is no com­ mon purpose for public action no community exists. But assuming that there is some common purpose, even if some do not know it new methods for approaching the dem­ ocratic ideal can be worked out if we rid ourselves of ancient ideas of representation, of amateurs in poli­ tics or in offict of debating of “in­ terests” and many other unexamined traditions. We have inherited, to­ gether with a noble ideal, an amaz­ ing amount of political and econ­ omic rubbish. Advocates of dictator­ ship are right in saying that the chief function of citizenship cannot be merely voting for an amateur in public affairs who, once in every few years, makes vague speeches in the district from notes supplied by 0 central office. But what then is the chief function of citizenship in a democratic society? What common purpose is there, for each to support? No one attempts to state it except in war. But whatever it is, the mach­ inery for making it effectual—radio, cinema, travel—has not yet begun to be used. And only if the sense of some common purpose is wide-spread and effectual, will the appeal to force be avoided by cither side when those who desire fundamental social change think they are as strong as those who resist it—By C. Delisle Burns, in the Spectator (London.) which has so far cost $45,000,000.Increasing wages all over Canadaby fifteen' per cent, with very fewstrikes.Peter ia a broad claimant, but alittle reflection by every man wouldshow that each and' all of theseclaims has added to the cost ofgovernment and has therefore,increased taxes.Has anything been done for thefarmer who is selling hie produce below cost? Not a thing. *• And Peter is boasting only that he had robbed Paul to pay Peter for the idiosyncrasies of a one-track mind.—Sherbrooke Record. The Democratic Ideal The real issue in most countries today is not merely''political, nor economic, but moral. The question is not merefly who shall rule nor how wealth shall be distributed, but how men shall treat their fellowmen. Is one man to admit the right of another to his own opinion? Or is one to La master and the other an instrument of his will? That is the real issue between Democracy and Dictatorship, as it has lately been fought out in Germany; and as it stood soma few years ago in other countries whch have established Dic­ tatorships. The supporters of Dem­ ocracy have foolishly allowed the dispute to degenerate into a mere question of institutions but the in­ stitutions which were believed in the nineteenth century to be dem­ ocratic are of minor importance, if compared with the ideal for which our forefathers were working. Dem­ ocracy has nowhere and never been achieved. It was onoo beluved that an extension of rthe franchise would secure it; but that has proved to be mistaken. Parliament, throughout most of its history-, has not been democratic; unless the oligarchy of male landowners in ancient Athens can be given the name whose sense we have entirely transformed. France is not, in the modern sense, democratic so long as its women are pxcluded from direct political power. Wo have, in fact, created a new ideal; and the old institutions with­ in which it was developed may prove to be ineffectual without weakening the ideal. The critics of parliament­ ary institutions are not necessarily opponents of democracy; but some of them—both on the Right and on the Left—are opposed not merely to what the nineteenth century did but also to what it was trying to do. Dictatorship is advocated either as the only practical method of govern­ ment or as the necessary prepara­ tion for equality in a classless soci­ ety: and such advocacy implies an assumption about the proper rela­ tions between mtn which is funda­ mentally opposed to the democratic. Democracy, whatever the institu­ tions it may use, depends upon per­ suasion of some by others and not upon the superior force of some. It was a mistake of early democrats, confused by 'the theory of the vote of a majority, to suppose that such a vote expressed the threat of sup­ erior force. But in practice minori­ ties were much less oppressed within the democratic tradition than out­ side; and in any case, persuasion was always assumed to be the itkal method. Again democracy implies that the “law" is bas?d upon a gen­ eral agreement not upoh the will of the few requiring obedience of the rest. Finally, democracy aims at de­ riving front every member of the community some contribution in thought and emotion, not merely in muscular effort, towards public pol­ icy. But the institutions through which it was hoped this ideal would be achieved were mediaeval: and gradual reform of th? representa­ tive system of the civil service, and of education, in England and elsewhere, did not eradicate the, mediaevalism of authoritarian and what Baghot called “reverential" elements in them. And now a crisis is upon us. The reformed institutions, adapted to new conditions under the influence of a new deal, worked well enough when the changes proposed in any community were not funda­ mental. A majority of one is allowed by th’e minority to decide upon pol­ icy, so long as the minority do not feel strongly, one way or the other, about that policy. But when the issue cuts at the very roots of ancient habits and beliefs and therefore ■ arouses strong feelings,, the vote of the majority—even a large major­ ity—will not be accepted by all as a decision. What thin? No method of fundamental change has been discovered within the d.m- uocratic tradition; and no method of resisting such change, if it is likely to occur. On the Left, then, or on the Right, men fly to force. Call it revolution, if you will. It ia, m fact, Civil War; and like war between nations, it is. merely a sign that no method has been discovered formaking or resisting the fundamen­ tal changes which the situation seems to promise or to threaten. The establishment of a Dictatorship is only a raoessful civil war. We in Gold and the Golden Rule "The Midas Touch,” a recent mag­ azine article from the brilliant pen of Mr. Britten Austin, sketched the story of gold from the dawn of his­ tory to the present day, traced the gradual evolution of man’s ideas about gold from the level of tribal magic to the level of comparative scientific enlightenment, nested the slow decay of superstition and the persistence of certain shreds of sup­ erstition (akin to the lingering survival of vestigial organs in or­ ganic evolution) even down to our own time. In clear, picturesque terms, that no on? can fail to grakp, Mr. Britten Austin explains the bearing of gold, as a measure of value, upon the prosperity and hap­ piness of every inhabitant ?f the globe. The paper contains no mis­ statements, no biased exaggerations, no rhetorical half-truths. Written with that sure grasp of essentials which is characteristic of Mr. Brit­ ten Austin’s work, it is a terse epi­ tome of up-to-date economic thought. He retells in a few words the fam­ ous story of King Midas, the first recorded instance of those highly- successful people of whom it is com­ monly said that “Whatever they touch turns into gold.” We seldom poke fun at men so magically gift­ ed. Rather are they objects of ad­ miration or envy. The Midas-myth, on th: contrary, is caricature, the earliest and per­ fect model of our “comic strips.” Perfect, because the ridicule that never dies must be gentle, must not scorch its victims with vitriol. Folly will thrive on hatred and scorn, but wither and die under the soft, con­ tinuous rain of ironical commiser­ ation. The gift of laughter, the per­ ception of absurdity have been for countless generations the chief and the most effective defense of the many feeble against the mighty few. Wafted upon wings of laughter across thirty centuries or so, the Midas-myth has lost no whit of Its value as a symbolic joke- For Midas, as you know, received from Dionysus in return for some ■mall service the gift of transmut­ ing into gold anything he touched. The* gods were just, they never failed to render service for service. But woe betide the mortal who asked -top much! On this occasion, Dionysus must have liquidated the debt with his tongue in his cheek. Why should Midas proffer such a request? Gold in those far-off days was the mark of kingship. The greater his hoprd of the magica] life-giving met­ Robs Paul To Pay Peter Aroused to strong resentment at all forms of new taxation, the elect­ ors of Canada will listen derisively to all future boasting of members of their having been instrumental in getting grants for their constitu­ ency. It will be an unpopular claim for many years to come. The analytical reaction in the knowledge that all money expended must come from taxes, and that the claimant is only trying to gain favor by buying the good opinion of the people with the people’s own money. It is taking a dollar from a man’s pocket, and with nimble, motions presenting him with a half dollar in exchange. The interests of the farmer, of the agriculturist, have been nrglect- ed, yet it is questionable whether any legislation would have helped them when the general trend is to legislate io increase the cost of this and that. For fifteen years -we have been freed from railway competition and ■from transportation monopoly, and this freedom by Act of Parliament has cost the taxpayer some $900,- 000,000 with increased rates for passenger, freight and express ser­ vice on itop of that, not to speak of Jhe tax on telegrams. We have paid dear. The cure has been worse thair the disease. Along comes the Hon. Peter Heenan to prove 4.ha* he has been a consistent friend of labour, and to assert that he had done much for the workingman. He forgets that what he has done has injured labour and increased unemployment. Peter claims for himself these things:. ....The passage of the Union Label Act.Higher wages for men employed on any work dependent on govern- men franchise. Prohibition of bringing labourers’ into Canada. Establishing an eight-hour day for all government employees. Establishing a Civil Service Coun­ cil to enable civil servants to assert their claims for pensions and pay. He-employment of postal employ­ ees who deserted their work in the madmen’s strike in Winnipeg in. 1919. Getting higher pensions for em­ ployees of the Canadian National Railway. An eight-hour day on all govern­ ment work. • Urged unemployment insurance at'expense, of taxpayers. Establishing an Old Age Pension, it is completely -liquidated at onesingle moment of time, or whetherit is a loan involving an element ofwaiting, a service can in the endonly be cancelled (by another service.The Midas-suparstitlon tinges allthe pseudo-scientific (belief of themarket-place. We think of capitalas money, of money as gold, of goldas indestructible, and 'assume thatcapital Is or should be therefore in­destructible. On the contrary, a wr-rice rendered for which no service in return is available or will (be ac­ cepted is either a gift or a wasted effort. This truth, which we might have apprehended by taking thought, is being slowly driven into our heads by the flying bricks of our collapsing economic structure. There must be some acceptable form of services, a measure that can be depended upon at all times. This is a corollary of the Golden Rule. Services must bfe equivalent Any other assumption cuts at the roots of organized society. “A good trade is that by which both parties are satisfied." “Fair dealing is the es­ sence of good business. “Satisfact­ ion or your money back." “The cus­ tomer is always right” Many phrases oi common speech, many slogans, imply the general recognition that services must be equivalent In the search for other standards of measurement, spatial, temporal, or dynamic, sciencb has everywhere been forced back from the concrete to the abstract, from things to the relation between things. A yard, a pound, an ampere, a minute of time, a degree of temperature, these are’ ah expressions of a relation between things. They are imperishable as they are true concepts, not because they are objects of experience and desire that can be felt, seen, hefted, hoarded or gloated over. Pound weights may be indefinitely multi? plied, yard-sticks distributed by the billion, clocks hung on every spear of-grass—it will make no dif­ ference to the units of weight, length or time. Although every one of these material representations of the true concept may disappear, it still will make no difference to the validity of the concept. These bal­ ances, those time-pieces are only tools. They can be made or destroyed as and -when there is a use for them or they are in the way. . Similarly, like a clock, or a pound weight, gold is merely a tool used for applying an abstract standard of measure*™ent. The indefinite mul­ tiplication or the total disappear­ ance of clock? can in no way accel­ erate or retard the passage of time, but increase or contraction in the stock of, gold sooner or later affects its validity as a unit of value. Gold may or may not be a useful or con­ venient tool, but it cannot itself be a scientific standard. We imagine that it is merely because of the per­ sistence of the Midas superstition. Christ consummated the advance from magic to science, from the par­ ticular to the universal, from the trivial concrete to the essential ab­ stract, from gold the metal to the Golden Rule with its standard of universal application and its erer- lasting validity. We may hare lost it, overlooked it, or merely neglect­ ed to define it, but is there any rea­ son why we should make no effort to establish the indisputable for­ mula? We do know that since gold cannot in the nature of things be a true measure of equivalence bet­ ween services at any given moment, since it has, over long periods of time, proved unable to carry • out this function, insistence on gold as a method of evaluating debts must itself be an infraction of the Golden Rule, a denial of the basic axiom of equity. What then of gold bonds? It al, the greater the king. Midas, am­bitious to acquire the power ofadding at will to his hoard and thusto surpass them all, got more thanhe bargained for. (Whatever; hisfingers touched was fatally trans­muted into gold, whether he wishedit or not He would have quicklydied of thirst and hunger had notthe gods prescribed a cure.•He was told he might get rid ofthe curse if he (bathed in the river Pactolua, The distressing magic, washed out of his body, and trans­ ferred to the waters of the river might presumably (become benefic­ ent—an influence for good, but only because shared Iby alt All along the course of the Pactolus, the longest river of the kingdom the sandbars became enriched with gold, which anyone, anywhere was free to dig and pan. Every myth is a symbol. It em­ bodied in some 'Personal incident a truth accepted as universal by the common sense of humanity. The point of this myth is quite obvious. A monopoly of the life-giving metal nearly cost Midas his life, and he coud save his life only by distribu­ ting the gold as far and wide as possible. If Dionysus had been a modern economist, he would have told the king to bathe first in the Mississippi, and then, beating all airplane cross­ country records, jump into the At­ lantic on one day, and into the Pacific the next The practical horse sense of an­ cient fabulists contented itself with raising an easy laugh at typical mis­ haps. Thejr technique as caricatur­ ists did not call for deeper philos- ophicial probings. Gold, to them need be no more than a bit of bright i’ellow metal, good to look at, which everybody liked to handle. Deeper significances were implied of course; the motive and sanction of human endeavor, the underlying conception of fdir-play and' social stability. Little people of no account were these humorous groups who passed from mouth to mouth standard yarns of the follies and misadventures of the great. They are typified, no doubt, by the reeds in the river Pactolus, to which Midas, as the re­ sult of another piece of bad luck, confided the secret of his shame; those reeds which, as they gently rustled in the .breeze, w’hispered so that all the world got to hear: “Midas, King Midas, has Donkey’s ears.” Bu that is another story. As you will remember, Midas was afflicted wih donkey’s ears because he pre- ered a jazz bad to a symphony or­ chestra—Pan’s flute to Dionysus’ lyre. It was reserved for the carpen­ ter’s Son by the shores of the Sea of Galilee to dig below the well-worn surface, and to reach bed-rock in an universal conception of values and of value-tokens or measure­ ments, which has ever since stood the test of experience, as it has stood the test of logical analysis—“do un­ to others as you would that they should do unto you"—the Golden Rule. Periodically, common sense revolts from this standard as visionary; as a fatal bar to individual advantage or to special privilege; as the last refuge of slave-minds, of slave-na­ tions. Periodically, common sense, haring found wanting almost every other standard: ‘An eye for an eye,” “Do others before they do you,” “Get what you can while you can,’’ “A place for me in the sun," “The bond and the letter of the bond,” recoils from its contemptuous re­ jection of abstract ideas and won­ ders whether the Golden Rule "may not be both practical and true. So we men of the middle period, neither young enough to dream in wonderland, nor old enough to pre­ tend, against all evidence, that the wonderland of our youth still (pos­ sesses substance; resolving to sweep our minds clean of every form of balyhoo, every “phoney" conven­ tion, every parrot-cry, every super­ stition imposed by lung power, and to doubt or deny everything we ever thought we knew about industry, finance, or economics, are driven back uporua proposition' of which we had always been subconsciously aware. Yet which we had never clearly comprehended and never scrutinized with analytical attention; the Golden Rule, the “coglto, ergo sum” of ethics and economics, the fundamental axiom behind which it is impossible to get, or around which it is impossible to dodge. For what is the essence of any business transaction if not an ex­ change of services? Capital is service, unrequited for the moment and performed not with a view to immediate exchance in toto for its equivalent service, but far partial exchange at some future date, as and when the need for.it may arise. Capital, which is only accumulated service, can be requited and preserved solely by service in return. So whether the exchange is simultaneous or suMMsive, whether seems to follow inevitably that thegold bond In which we have implic­itly believed as the emblem of com­plete security and perfect equitycan be neither equitable nor secure.It is not equitable because while itia intended by both signatories topromise the return of equivalentservice for services rendered, thatobject—in view of the illusorystandard,— if ever attained willbe accomplished only by accident or good luck. If the lucky accident does not happen, specific perform­ ance of the bond constitute* a breach of the Golden Rule. It matters not one whit what the intention of the gold bond may have been, if such intention cannot be re­ alized except accidentally or approx­ imately. Any breach of the Golden Rule contains the seeds of every an­ ti-social crime; of theft, of violence, or murder. And because it is in­ equitable the gold bond must be fundamentally insecure. That it is legal ia a very amall matter. Equity precedaa law, often indeed by a very wide interval. Nevertheless, in tho course of time law must always conform to equity, and not vice versa. Law is the shadow; equity the shadow-maker. The flaw in the gold bond is ee- senticlly fatal. At the best, the gold bond is an elementary fraud; it ex­ presses something other than that which the signatories meant. If they feel bound by its terms, —as sur­ prisingly—they generally profeea to be, that is only another case of the persistence of fetish-worship, and of the strength of conventional taboos. It is certainly not a manifes­ tation of superior reason, of superior ethical judgment of pre-eminent respect for equity. The gold bond is insecure because it is a misconception and involves a violation of the Golden Rule, con­ tains within itself, the germs of so­ cial decay or upheaval, and decrees its own self-destruction. —■By F. N. Halve, in the South Atlantic Quarterly. DICKSOITSCORNEI* Miss Dorothy Hinge of Crampton,and Miss Pearl Allison of Crumlin,are guests of their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinge.Mr. William Sutherland of CedarSprings, was a Sunday guest withMr. and Mrs. John Truefitt/Mrs. J. H. Wickens at' Ingersoll,was a week-end guest>rfith Mrs. R.S. Elliott. >** Mr. and Mpr^Dliver McGee andCharlie amjeMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skinnerzdfcd family and Mr. J. Hen-deraot/ of Kintore, were SundayguesVA with Mr. and Mrs. GordonOlivtr.^*^. Mr. J. HejFXkgurich, visited withDickson’s friends olt^qjday. Mr. and, Mrs. Wi!lian?*41tftchi*onhave returned home after a peasantvacation spent in Vancouver, vic­toria, and other interesting pointsin British Colurrftria, returning byway of Portage La Prairie, Edmon­ton,' Regina. Winnipeg, Calgary, andother interesting places in the weal. To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in What have I done! This striking picture reproduced above played an important part in a recent highway safety campaign in the United States This picturewill be used by the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Ontario Departmentof Highway* in safety advertising. The Department is using the press, the radio, and the schools in an endeavor to stem the tide of accidentson the highways. Last year’s record shows 562 Arsons killed and 8331 injured in automobile accidents in this province. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,19334White’sJuly Sales REXOLEUM, SPECIAL, SQUARE YARD, 29c Rexolerum. a very serviceable floor covering shown in three different patterns. 2 yards wide. July clearance, square yard..29c VERANDAH CHAIRS, SPECIAL, EACH 98c Folding verandah chairs, they have a natural varnish finish­ ed hardwood frame with striped awning seat and back. Special,each ..................................................................................>-........... 98c CASEMENT CLOTH, SPECIAL, YARD 35c Casement Cloth, 50 inches wide, shown in Rose or Greenshades. July sale, yard...................................................................35c CRETONNE, SPECIAL, YARD, 29c Cretonne, bright floral patterns on sand grounds. 46 inches wide. July sale, yard.......................................................................29c FIGURED DENIM, SPECIAL, YARD 98c Figured Denim, splendid quality for slip-covers or uphol­stering. Will give lots of wear. 54 inches wide. July sale, yd. 98c CURTAIN NET, SPECIAL, YARD 19c Curtain Net in allover patterns. Ivory shade only. Laun­ ders very easily. 36 inches wide. July sale, yard.........................19c SWISS CURTAINS, SPECIAL, PAIR 95c Swiss Curtains, with plain centre and border down'the sideand across bottom. About 30 inches wide and 2% yards long.July sale, pair.........................................................................J.........95c I " GRASS RUGS, SPECIAL, EACH $1.59 Grass Bags to brighten up your verandah, designs in Green, Brown and Blue on natural grounds. Size about 6 ft. x 9 ft.July sale, each....................................................................... $1.59 PARCHMENT SHADES, SPECIAL, EA. 49c Very attractive parchment shades suitable for bridge lamps,' y July sale, each-.................:......... ...........................L / The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario DORCHESTER The funeral services of the lateMrs. Betty Hayes, wife of ElginHayes, was held from her late resi­ dence, on Tuesday afternoon, withRev. R. W. Craw in charge of theservices, assisted by Rev, G. G. Stone. The late Mra. Hayes passed away at St Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, following a short illness. Inter­ment was made in Dorchester Ceme­ tery, and the pall bearers wereMessrs. C. E. Barr, Wm. Crockett,H. Bowlby, John Walker, B. R.Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and daughter of London, spent Sun­day with relatives here. at 11 a.m. and passed away suddenlythe same evening. Beside he parents,t|ie deceased is survived by onesister, Joy, age 3 years. Private fun­eral services, were held from theparents’ .home Saturday afternoon,with Rev. G. G. Stone in charge,assisted by Rev. D. McKay. The pallbearers were Jack Doyle, JackHunkes, Clare Demaray and ThomasMarkham. Interment was made inDorchester Cemetery.A number of extra men are en­gaged to assist the eectaonmen incutting weeds along the C. IN. R.tracks. Miss Page spent the week-endwith relatives in London.Mra. E. L. Abbott spent the week­ end with relatives in London. Mr. Stuart Campbell is relievingoperator at the C. 'N. R. Station hereduring the absence of J. W. Young.Mr. and Mra. E. A, McCann spent the week-end with relative® at SaultSte. Maria.51 pupils from the public schools of North Dorchester Township, tried their entrance examination at Dor­chester School on Monday, Tuesday,and Wednesday of last week with Miss M. Andrews and Miss Hall presiding teachers.Mr. Erwin Wallace and bride havereturned from their honeymoon trip to Chicago. The Salvation Army Band furn­ished a program of music and ser­vice to the residents of the villageon Thursday evening last.iMrs. Club is visiting with Mrs. D.Thompson.A large number attended the Garden Party held on Friday eveningon St. Peter’s church lawn and which was a decided success. A splendidvaried program was enjoyed bythose present. Miss Ruth Barber had the misfor­tune to break her arm on Wednes­ day when she fell off the gate.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson andMra. D. Thompson attended the fun­ eral of the te Thoa. Brown atCrumlin oMr .Londohere ddri will be held in the church on July14th, from 6 m.The other teaswill be at the members’ horr.eeduringby singing Hymthe. Lord's Prayer.mer. Meeting closedd repeatingINGERSOLL JUVENILES WONi FIRST SCHEDULED GAMETillionburg Boyi Nosed Out By 10-8 ednesday lastMrs. R. M. Young ofufre visitors with relativesthe week-end. effort to lower the taxes inDorchester Township, thedecided to not hire the weeds CBt/in the roadsides this year, andiWfarmers are being asked to assistmembers in their decision by cut- ng the ones along their places.The teachers in the Public and The Ingeraoll Juvenile OiBAA. Team played their first scheduled game at Victoria Park on Wednesday afternoon, «July 5th, when they de­ feated the Tilleonburg Juveniles by a 10-8 score in a ten inning game. Ingersoll used several players in­ cluding three pitchers before they finally won out. The local boys were much the better at hitting and a home run in the 10th with one on gave them the game. Ingersoll appeared the better team and with a few more games should turn out ae successful as last year's juveniles, who went into the eemi -finals, Pearson started on the mound and was later replaced by McIntosh, who retired in favor of Williams be­ fore the contest ended. Petle was by far the best twirler, his experience being a factor that helped him to keep the Tillsoriburg boys at his mercy. The visitors’ moundsman pitched a good game but was hit freely by the Ingersoll swatsmiths. Jack Cross and iBob. Richardson bad charge of the umpiring. —Score by innings: 004 000 301 Tillsonburg— 100 220 120 2—10 13 Ingersoll— Batteries — Pearson, McIntosh, Williams and Kean; Christy and Hewer. R. H. 8 10 E. 2 tos Nagle Passes ' At Nelson, B. C. J j Continuation Schools in this village/ / have all been re-engaged for thecoming year with a 10% cut in their wages. Miss Hall, as principal and Miss Hargraves, junior teacher inthe Continuation and Miss M. An­drew, principal and Miss E. Spence, assistant of the public rooms. The regular meeting of the Lad­ies Aid of the Dorchester Presbyter­ian Church was held recently. Thepresident, Mrs. Woods, presided. The meeting was opened by singing hymn208, after which Mrs. H. -Marr ledin prayer. Mrs. Wood read the Bible lesson taken from Psalm 23. The, members are holding a series of Vanishing Teas, the first of whiclf Mra. A. J. Harris, King street west, received word of the death of her brother Amos Nagle, at Nelson B. C., on Thursday, July 6th. Mr. Nagle is well known in Ingersoll and district and his many friends will learn with sincere regret of his death. Mr. Nagle is a brother of William Nagle, Salford, and for many years was engaged with his ■brother, Thomas Nagle, in operating the lumber business on Charles street west, now owned by the Win­ law Lumber Company, Limited. Mrs. H. Bowlby and son Grant, are holidaying with relatives at Napier.Mrs. A. Jenner and son Garfield,of London, are holidaying with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Bankes and Mr. Bankes.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpasswere Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Allan George at Crampton. The death occurred at Victoria Hospital, on Thursday evening' of Bobbie O’Byrene, five year old sonof Mr. and Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene.The little lad had been ill for about 2 weeks but not till the days of hisdeath did his illness take a seriousturn. He was taken to the hospital Page 5 nukt ECONOMY RUHS R O N T S OCR OWN FANCYMil 8OCKBVI SLICED ROAST-4WITH DRESS PO “>•37 RED CIRCLE ik 2 5 • O'CLOCK ib-31 CHASE & SANBORN LB. 47« MAXWELL HOUSE .LB. 49e BOKAR BUTTBR it>-2 3 SUNNYFIELD ’ 5S° lb- 2 4« Corned B eef 2^% 25* ING IS SALAD ROLLED... .LB. 18« s A 4 P QUALITY BEEF R O A S T S CUENVWI SPRING L A M B lb. BONELESS SMOKED BACK BAGO LAUNDRY , SOAP 1 0 B an 31* SHOULDER CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Best lb. 10c FAMOUS SOWEGA BRAND --------- < GOOD medium sizz.EACHORANGES WATER-* MELONS 5 9 ** J 69« “c“ JUICYMEDIUM SIZE Make Fetds »" Wnd’- Th* •<Ieed» ii uunrpaned and tlta prices are right. The Surest-footed Animal WILSONS ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC their greatest enemy, cannot follow. —“Our Dumb Animals.”grown leaf lettuce contains more than four times the amount of iron as does the imported head lettuce. With people becoming more and more interested in matters of diet, this knowledge should help to cut down our unreasonably extensive import of head lettuce. Latest avail­ able figures show that, during 1931. close to half a million dolars* worth . of head lettude was imported via Ontario. • I Butterwrappers Goats, moose and elk are known to for sale atPjAfbss marvelous bodily balance /nd an uncanny accuracy in the ^placement of their fedt; but the pop­ ular impression that they never fall from the dizzy heights to which they often climb is erroneous, J have personally known both moose and elk to die from such falls. The mountain goat is the surest- footed of all, and the most intelli­ gent in meeting certain emergencies that arise on narrow trails. When £wo goats meet on an extremely narrow ridge with a precipice on each side, coolness and intelligence are indispensable. They cannot pass, nor retreat, as there is no room in which to turn about. Under these circumstances, the goats stand and look at each other thoughtfully for some time and men­ tally discuss mattiers. Then one of them kneels and lies down very carefully, and the other deliberately walks over him. They never get rat- 'tled and lose tbeir heads. You will always find that any species of ani-. mal is about as clever as any other in the particular line of business which concerns its existence. Boyd Hilderbrand, oUtdoor-man of the Lake Chelan district, Washing­ ton State, relates that while he was following a band oF-goats in that re­ gion they came to a ledge only a few inches wide, a mere seam on a pre­ cipitous rock face, with a sheer drop of perhaps two hundred feet below. Hilderbrand, a lover of wild life, feared he had stampeded the goats so thaft they would jump or be ciowdud off the ledge. As they strung out in single file and walked the ledge, he concluded they were merely following a regular runway. The last of the animals, however, undertook to follow a* second nar­ row ledge up the mountain side, which Hilderbrand saw “pinched out” a short distance ahmd. It did not look as if a chipmunk could turn around on that narrow path, Hilderbrand thought, as he contemplated hi% responsibility for the animal's predicament. The goat followed the ledge to its vary end, then rising on its hind legs, with its forefeet facing the abyss, pivoted and started to retrace its steps. Hilder­ brand watched while the arfimal re­ gained the lower shelf and joined its comrades. Incidentally, the ability to climb often saves goats' lives, for they Strong Selling Point A bulletin issued recently by this Department, (points out that homo­ The Tribune THAT DI IS I Wake up) IN6 Live Poultry and EggsWanted HIGHEST MARKET PR*'”PAID Careful Grading of Open Everj’ Day Odd But TRUE Odd but TRUE ro njundi of liquidmOArxl elimiMUonentire ayaum ii atimulaot. Some-thine that COM ferloil. uzatiw candywhich only tnov» 1OMue of troubfc. KTake Carter'. Dtabla. No hauah e>! c. 35 Ki One pad kills day for 2 or 3 packet. No s stickiness,no bad odor.. tie Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE ffll-SON FI.Y PAD CO , H.mihon, Ota. —WitjfoD^Calomel , You uv "feelit OT W HlOH HUE Ji THE HbKHtkH HWAFMtRE ngborn ... INGERSOLL ite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 Acute indigestion in horses is the result of one or othej; of the following causes: Sudden exercise after feeding; overfeeding; change of food; new hay or oats; fpading close-textured foods, such as meal when not properly bulked with cut hay. Saturday Men vino wear MUSTACHES HAVE MORE VANITY ‘ THAN THOSE- WHO DO NOT ®ECAUSE~ Of THE DESIRE TO S T M THIN. UNBALANCED DIETS AND INEARING INSOHIQENT CLOTHINGTuberculosa FOUND MORE AMONG GIRIS THAN W ■\UIHK n WJlb u TO GLOBES WERE USED FOR ILLUSTRATING GEOGRAPHIC THEORIES a ^VEN BEFORE THE DAVS OF CHRIST, WHEN IT WAS THOUGHT TUB WORLD WAS FLAT Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933 spoke with smiling carelessness but _the look in his eyes gave him away.“Of course, what time will you gethere?" She spoke casually. Neil would never guess the turmoil of unhappinessunder that calm. Did men ever divine things the way women did? One manperhaps .. . Robertf as the name stab­ bed her she turned away quickly, scarcely hearing Neil’s answer, “I’ll come home to lunch, I think. Then we’ll have the whole afternoon to- NeiL what was my name before you married me? . . . Don’t look at me asif I were crazy! What was my name before you married me?" “Why, Frills, this is nonsense 1 Don’tyou know your own name? It was Florence Hilton, of course. What’s that got to do——”“Oh, will you please let me tell you? Sit down, both of you, this is going totake a long time. Please don’t begin by thinking I’m crazy. You’ve both heard C* 1.L I Before Neil could stumble to hisdixteentli instalmem feet Ainsworth was drawing rein near- • ly upon them.“This precise situation," he said easily, “demands a galloping retreat on my part, but I’m too inquisitive tobe so gallant I prefer to advance and see what happens instead I”Joyce’s self-possession left her en­ tirely. She stared numbly at the two men, miserably aware that they wereboth looking to ber for explanation. getner.Even in her pain Joyce heard the change in Neil’s voice. That last word was spoken with so touchingly confi­ dent and happy a note. “All right, I’ll be ready. Good-bye,”and she ran upstairs and shut herself in her room. There she sat down onthe edge of the couch;bed and’denched her hands, staring dry-eyed out of the big window to the distant mountains.Joyce was wrapped in a mood of ■warm compassion for NeiL She felt shecould not add another unkindness to the many that Frills had inflicted upon him. H<s eyes haunted her, and she felt more utterly miserable than she had and even more miserably aware that she knew not how to begin.Neil was the first to come to. Joyce’srescue. "I beg your pardon,” he said,courteously, S'ou seem to know my wife?”The quizzical smile deepened on Robert’s face, “No. I seem rather to have made a mistake------” he began.A new, almost insolent note in his voice whipped Joyce into anger. All atonce she knew what her course must be. It mattered little to her what the outcome of this meeting was; she was determined not to be led into further deccotions. at any time since she had awakened tofind herself occupying another wo­man’s shoes. She could not contem­ plate failing Neil and his mother thatway. Riding off with Joyce that afternoon,Neil was in high spirits, with an ela­ tion in his manner that filled Joyce with shame. She rode in silence, hardly answering his questions, and not look- ' ing at him. Neil soon fell in with her mood as they rode along and no longer bothered her with conversation. Gradually then she began to feel remorse, and wished she could be less surly with NeiL Hetried so hard to please her in every­ thing, to adapt himself to her moods.It struck Joyce suddenly how much of that sort of thing he must have been doing in his married life.“Sam says McBready has a new lot of horses in," remarked Joyce, “did hetell you there’s a man from Salinas who would like to buy Fire Queen?"“Yeah,” replied Neil, eyeing her sidewise, perhaps to see if her general expression matched the friendly causal-ness of her voice. “I said I’d like to get rid of her myself but I’d have to consult you about the matter. I hate thesight of the damn’ brute after what she nearly did to you, dear."A 'flash of amusement curled the comers of Joyce’s mouth for a momentas she remarked, "You needn’t consult me. I’m quite satisfied with Rosita, thank you.” "Really ? Gosh that’s great Sure re­ lieves nw mind.”A little later they dismounted and sat down on a slope overlooking the valley to ear the package of sandwiches and fruit Joyce had brought. To her relief Neil talked about Manzanitatopics: his mother’s condition, Paul’s departure, Sam’s progress in the cor­ respondence course, plans for the new subdivision north of Manzanita, and so He finally stretched out on the ground and put his head in her lap.Joyce had Just stroked back a lock ofhair from., his forehead, thinking absently that Neil ought to be doing something about the increasing thin­ness of his hair, when the thud of ahorse’s hoofs in the distance caught her ear. She stiffened and glanced up with an apprehensive fear clutching at her heart and stopping its beat for a moment. ■ There, in an opening between clumps of oak trees about sixty yards away, On the trail they had just left, rode Robert Ainsworth! He did not seeber at first Then his idly roving glance turned to the couple on the ground.His eyes met Joyce’s, and a quick smile of recognition spread over his face. Then his look dropped to the figure of Neil lying with his head in her lap, A quizzical shade passed over his face.“Hello, Joyce r he shouted. His horse leaped forward under the spur of his heel, and they galloped up th* "No mistake at all,” she said quitely.“Neil, he’s lying if he says he doesn’t know me------" She looked from one to the other of the men. Neil’s expression was that of the same partly-repressed hurt that he had shown when Maitland’s name had been mentioned. She knew at once that he thought Robert had taken Mait­ land’s place in Frills’ life, but that hisvalue of decency and dignity was hold­ ing him in check. Neil’s immediate, un­ conscious reaction to this situation did not surprise her; he was showing noreversal of his personality. Robert, however, had suddenly be­ come a stranger to her. Was this her "■perfect companion,” was this tho man whose subtlety and sympathy she hadso deliriously counted on? He sat on his horse coolly and looked down on th«n with an expression of amused cynicism. If this attitude were a cloak for hit hurt feelings, Joyce thoughtswiftly, it was a less lovely one than Neil's!These valuations passed throughJoyce’s mind in one galloping second, while she stood there helplessly, wondering where to begin. "May I have the pleasure of meeting your husband?” Robert asked, smiling. Joyce looked at him. "Get off your horse, please,” she answered, “there’s a lot to be straigtened out and it’ll take some time. ... Robert Ainsworth, thisis Neil Packard, my husband . , ” The men acknowledged the introduc­ tion, Neil curtly, Robert with the same hard amusement that so offended Joyce."Charmed," said Ainsworth lightly. “Oh, don’t talk that way I” Joycecried. "I don’t know you at all in this mood—you’re making h terribly hardfor me------”Robert threw back his head and laugh ted. “Think, Joyce, what a lot I’m going to learn from this meeting IThink of the value of it all to a novel­ ist ! Why, I wouldn't be missing it for anything I I only wish I hbd the pen of an Elinor Giya to write it up adequate- Neil drew forward. "I don’t think my wife and I have time to stop and listen to that sort of damn* drivel from you------” he began hotly, when Joyceinterposed. "Oh, this is all so fantastic I Please, please, don’t begin a fight over it, when neither of you really knows a bit what it's all about.. NeiL I’ve been trying tomake up my mind to tell you—Robert, there’s a good deal due to you, toolI hadn’t expected to tell you both at once, but since it’s happened this way,for Heaven's sake don’t make it so difficult for me I I want to tell both of you the truth I” She turned to her husband, "Neil, you never heard of Joyce Ashton, didyou? Answer me that, Neil?” “You don’t mean Joyce Abbott, doyou Frills?” “No, no. I don’t . , . Tell me thia. of amnesia victims, of course? Did youknow you’d married one, Neil? Didyou know that Florence Hilton was a girl without a past, without a life? You’ve got to help me tell this story,Neil, because I remember nothing be­ fore the morning after Fire Queenthrew me on my head I” , Neil was staring at her dumb­ founded. “You’re not serious, Frills? Why—what—when------” Robert Ainsworth said, "Lord! Tellus what you're driving at, Joyce!” ’ Joyce suddenly found it possible totalk to these two men. It was as if her mind had for some time been preparing the story it had to tell, so that the words came swiftly, tensely, dramati­ cally. She told them of being born Joyce Ashton, of her early life in New England, of her aunt and unde, of her work in Philadelphia and then of ber start toward the Coast in search of adventure. “I remember getting into the taxi­cab in Chicago in the snow—that sort of light snow when the streets stillaren’t quite wet, but the dirt makes them sticky. The taxi skidded violently —there was a crash—and when I woke up I was in a bed, on a sleeping porch, looking out at a tree on whichoranges were growing. A man came onto the porch and asked me how I felt! That was you, Neil, whom I in my first appalled state fancied to have been my kidnapper 1" "Why on earth—say, how on earth have you kept this all to yourself?How long ago was all this, Joyce It was Ainsworth speaking. Neil seemed too stunned to take in thesignificance of it alt “I don’t know just how I hast kept it all. Of course at first I was so terrified I couldn’t think, much less act Then I’ve always beenawfully reticent—hated scenes—and I usually followed the line of least resistance. Neil was just leaving togo on a business trip to Chicago.He kissed me good-bye while I was still in that paralyzed state, and I was left to figure things out formyself I It was-all terrible, of course, but in some ways it was fascinating. Your house, Neil, is so lovely, andthe outdoorness appealed to me—it all was so different from the pinched, dark, meagre life I’d beenleading in the Philadelphia board­ing-house that I hung greedily on. . . . And then, of course, I found out about Frills. ..."Frills was the vicious imp thathad taken possession of my body while I was an amnesia victim. Ifound out that as well as havinggotten Joyce Ashton a good husband and a beautiful home, she had made that husband desperately unhappy,been a cross little beast”Neil looked up, “Do you mean to tell me you don’t remember havingmarried me?” '* “Y,^- NeiJ’ that- rm tfylng to tell you that I remember nothing between the time of the taxi acci­ dent in Chicago two years ago, andthe recent acmdent on Fire Queenl” Humph. Neil looked closely atms wife, as tf trying to fathom somehidden reason she might have for m ’h'n K a fool of him. -Neil, haven’t you noticed that Tvebeen different lately? Look back fwUrn O ,ic»R° thatlast tnp. Haven't I been less reck­ less, less troublesome generally,than the Frills you married?” T Continued Next Week SCHOOL REPORT MOSSLEY SCHOOL First to Second—Gerald Brady, 67%; Albert Hunter, 64; Raymond Armes, (promoted.) II to Jr. HL—Harold Barr, 77,5, (hon.); Joan Cornwell, 77, (hon.); Eleanor Hartle, 76, (hon.); Joy Vickers. 76, (hon.); Clifford Stfath- dee, 71; Chas. Sihrthorn, 68; Billy Johnson, 65; Jark Cornikh, 64. Jr. ID. to Sr. UL—-J*ck Bur­ roughs, 60; Hasel Barker, (F.) Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Greta Jackson, 79, (hon.); Audrey Smith, 78.8,(1g n.j; Gladys Vickers, 71; Reah Hartle, 68.5. Jr. IV. to Sr, IV.—Glen Brfdy, 86.5, (hon.); Thelma Barker, 81.5, (hon.); Kathleen Silverthorn, 74; Max Cornish, 67. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 6, WEST OXFORD The following is the report of the promotion examinations of 8. S. No. fl, Wert Oxford: Sr. IV.—Mattfarrt Ipngford, (hon.); Gkm Metcalfe, Joe Pye, Olivene Dairies, Doris Worth. Jr. IV.—Irene Worth. Sr. IIL-Gladys Figg, Ruth Worth, Zephie Pye, Melvin Johnson, Leona Tickner. Jr. HL—Viol* Dames, - Helen Langford, Sr. II.—Shirley Johnson. .Jr. IL—Jean Robinsqn, (hon.); Ronnie Figg, (bon.); Ruth Berdan, Amy Tickner. I.—Regnald tRennta, (hon.); Ken­ neth Stephens, (hon.); Marjorie Tickner. J. E. AJRMOUR, Teacher. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES REMEMBER PUTNAM AVON NEWS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay, Minister A t Railroad CrossingsDO YOU L O O K A N D L ISTE NBEFORE Y O U CRO SS? 5 2 Persons were killed and 9 8 were injured at railroad crossings in Ontario in 1932 SPEED OVER RAILROAD CROSSINGS MUST NEVER EXCEED 20 MILES PER HOUR Cholera InfantumMore than ten per cent of all hu­man beings die during the first yearof life. The majority of these deathsare due to diseases of the digestive system. Of these, tha moot serious is cholera infantum, which reaches its height during the month of July. The disease is of infectious origin and generally has its beginning in an attack o»f acute indigestion, itself a result of dietetic errors and faulty hygiene. Prevention Our Only Hope Page 7JULY CLEARANCECrepe,Organdy D r e s se s $1 .9 8 Reg. $2.50 and $2.95. Sizes 14 to 20and 36 to SI. u The Ladies Aid Anniversary Ser­vices were held on Sunday, July 2,in the Avon United Church. Themorning service was in charge of thepastor, Rev. J. Penrose. The choir rendered two anthems, “Faiie^JLord Jesus," and “Wait on theLord." Mrs. Wm. Garner and Mr.Grant Corteto rendered the duet,“Whispering Hope," The subjectchosen by the pastor, for his ad­dress was “Give' Thanks.” For the to ° ,\ A See our windows for real values. Isn't it marvellous to be able to pick up cool sum­ mer dresses at this price. Just shows whatcan be done by shopping at Walker's Dress Inasmuch as two of every three Department . infants suffering from cholera in­fantum die, and since its treatment is so extremely unsatisfactory, our only hbpe of successfully fighting the disease Lies in 'its prevention. Summer complaint rarely occurs in a previously heathly infant and teething seldom causes this or any other form of diarrhea. But a child have some intestinal disorder that is not promptly corrected, and in six hours it is at death’s door. The disease kills quickly. If then, a baby has frequent stools that 'become watery and green, and he grows listless or fretful, a physician should fee called at once. While waiting for the doctor, cut the number and amount of feedings in half and give the baby as much' unsweetened boiled water as he will drink. Half Price Cleara^ay Sale of 9 Only, Women’* Spring Coats In Sand, Gi*ey a^d Blade $8.95 for $4.47 / $14.95 for $7.47, $19 ««Tor $9.97 Mrs. Norman Dorland, surprised them on briday evoning with a mis­cellaneous shower in honor of their recent marriage. Two express wag-ons and a large clothes basket, weredaintily decorated and the beauti- f,U‘ f Were duJy admired, after which (Norman made a neat speech,thanking the givers on behalf ofhimself and wife. Lunch was esrvedand dancing enjoyed, Mr. and Mns. A, Knight and son Charles of Hamilton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. German. , Mr:^nd r?Irs' M ark Simpson anddaughters, Doreen and Donna, spentthe week-end with their parents, Mr. •and Mrs. Albert Sutherland. Rev. W. Smith of Aurora, is visit­ ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. brother Mr, A. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. T. Taylor. Mr. A. Sutherland and Billy and Mr. Cecil Todd were in London on Sunday. The regular service at Putnamnext Sunday, at 7.30 PjM., conduct­ ed by the minister, whose sermonsubject, will be “The Love of Powerand the Potwr of 'Love.”Mrs. Livingstone attended ther Couch reunion on Tuesday of last5 week.The Putnam W. M. S. will hold» their monthly' nteeting, Itodtay,1 (Thursday), at 2.30 p.m., in the■ Sunday School room. An invitation* is extended to all ladies of the com-’ munity.1 Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Mr.! George Leslie of Banner, lay dele-; gate for Putnam Circuit, attended Presbytery at Mount Brydges onTuesday July 4th. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frarik L. Atkinsvisited wiuh Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dem­ar ay at Stnatroy and Mrs. R. Dem-aray and Mr, and (Mrs. Clifton Ston­er at Fern Hill on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe spentSunday with (Mr. and Mrs. ErwinWooley at Aylmer.Mrs. Lizzie Cornwall is spending a lew days with friends in Ingersoll.A number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mr. GtvrgeVenning at Mossiey on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (Morrison ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady, A number from here attended theMcLachlan reunion which was held at Springbank Park, London, onFriday. Mr Grant Fertton of London, isvisiting with <Mr. and Mrs LloydFenton.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinswere in Dorchester on Monday at­tending the fumral of tfcb late Mrs.P. H. Rickard.Mr. AJlan Phillips,his home in FoldenCMr. Bernard f/ov<with his parents, _ , ----Mrs. Lori' in Woodstock?-^'Mr. John Dundass is spending afew days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. \M. Lovell in Ingersoll.\ Mrs. Geo. Boxall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyl Fenton and 'Miss MargueriteRenton spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Jas. Hutchison and faihily atBanner,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatheralland family spent Sunday Mr.arid Mrs. Ed Meatbe d family.Mrs. Emma h of Mossiey,visited wjl r. and Mrs. Frank L.Atkins ota Friday.Mrs, BoxiHamiltonMr and Mrs.The United Swill hold their annuaMemorial P^rk, in Inge d-y. 1™. /.requested from the dvening service, Mr. Mann of Inner-kip, was the special speaker and de­livered a very helpful and inspiringmessage 'taking as his theme “TheInsight Of the Home.” A choir con­sisting of iLadies Aid members,rendered two anthems, “BeulahLaXd ”, and “Hot of Galilee. Mrs. E.Andrew and Mrs, John Dafoe favor­ed with the duet, Wh, it is Wonder­ful." \ Miss Eflva Johnson acted asorganist for both 'services. Thechurch \ was prettily\decorated byrr.embersx of the Aid with some ofthe se*K*oh’9 most beautiful flowers.Sund&y School was held at 2.30 asusukl, with\the superintendent, Mr.Ivdn Andrew in charge and-. MissEna Clement'assistant pianist *t the/piano. The missionary programmearranged by thk missionary superin­tendent was givto. Miss Mary An­ drew gave a reading on "The Wid­ow’s Mitts", and \ Gretta Clementread "The Bible in,Cathay.” Final■plans were made fbr the SundaySchool picnic. The\ Young Men’sClass were appointed Sport Com­mittee and the 'married men’s classa committee for arranging the tab­les, etc. \Mr. and Mrs. Claud XBaker andchildren of Detroit, spent a few days last week as guests of« the for-er’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. \Miss Gladys Parson and her cous­in, Miss Dorothy Parson,\spentThurday in London. .Mr. and Mrs. Morley Balcer,\Ron-ald and Marion, of New Sa\um,spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Smith. \Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton "of Tillsonbtfrg, were gtK'Hta at thehome of the latter’s sister, Miss Eliza Row on Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson andlson John, attended the Abbott pic­nic held on Saturday on the Glad- \stone School grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble weregu3sts on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford at Thorn­dale.Mrs. Belle Bowes is a guest at the home of Mr% and Mrs. Emer Bowesof Windsor. ‘' Ideal weather conditions pre-vailed for the Avon Sunday Schoolpicnic held on Friday, July 7. Ap­proximately one hundred and twentysat down to a (bountiful dinner ser­ved at 12.30 in the vacant brickstore on Avon corner, after whichall proceeded to teh community parkSoftball games were played and idash races run. The first ball game ■was between the girls' team and theschool team and "was won by the ischool team. The second game be­tween the married and single meh,was won by the single men.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowes wereSt. Thomas visitors on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell andson, Gilbert of Toronto, are guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. :Gilbert.Airs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, .spent Wednesday with her mother, >Mrs. Thomas Smith. ,/ Mrs. A. Swartout and Mrs. Stev­ens were guests of their brother,Mr. John McCallum of St. Thomas,on Wednesday.Mr. Joseph Fletcher of Norwich,is a guest at the home of his brother,Mr. Wallace Fletcher and Mrs. Flet­cher. Mrs. Belle Bowes returned homeafter spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elgin 1 Moore at Springfleld.■Mrs. (Bertha McIntyre of Inger­soll, was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre on 'Wednesday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson, Gladysand Dorothy, attended the Parsonpicnic held at Otterville on Satur­day.Mr. Ernest Penrose of Picton, is < spending his vacation at his homehere. Mrs. Stevens has returned to herhome in London after spending thepast two weeks with her sisters,Mrs. Bowes and Mrs. SwartoutMr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin, Mi*,and Mrs. John Burks and Audreymotored to Poplar Hill on Friday and attended the McLaughlin picnicheld there. .The regular July meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society was ' held at the home of Mra. GeorgeCorkss on Thursday afternoon. Thepresident, Mrs. (Rev.) Pennose, hadcharge of the meeting. The hookstudy was taken by Mra Esra John­son. The August meeting will beheld at the home of Mra Mark Par- Hygienic Meaaure* The discharges from the bowels are extremely infectious apd the diarrhea may be passed from one child to another. Hence, the stools should be promptly disposed of and diapers washed so flies will not come in contact with them and transport the infection. Persons caring for the sick infant should wash their hands after each time they handle inetn. PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Dietetic Measure* Errors in diet are the foundation for most of these cases. The baby is given too much food, fed too often, eats too rapidly, or the feedings are irregular. Or the food mixture is wrong, generally entaining too much sugar. Again, the food may be spoiled, the result of dirty bottles and nipples, soiled dishes or hands, contamination by flies, lack of ice. Babies should be kept as cool and comfortable as possible, during hot weather, as over-heating weakens them. Accordingly, they should be clothed lightly and kept in a well ventilated room. (Copyright, 1933) AUCTIONEERS FRANTI BEACHV1LLE PROFESSIONAL SARDS MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANT OTHER KIND ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths©aunty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable 3. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in Town or Country, H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. / PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disease*of women and children a specialty.Office above Bank of Commerce.PHONES—House 37B - Office 87 BEWILD LEGAL CARDS R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll. / r hYsicia ns /Z C. A. OSBORN, I M.D., Ljti.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Diseas­ es of Women and surxdry a spec­ialty. Office, 117 Duke Street,Ingersoll, Phond.4o«. BeachvillsPhone 329Q. . INSURANCE?- Fire, Life, Automofaflo, Accide Plate Glass, Windstorm,! andInvestments. MOON & MOON Thames Street South HAT S Styles on Display \ Hat* Remodelled Large Head She* Ako Millinery Trimming* For Salo M IS S G RE EN Milliner MO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLS ay at jnday, and Boxall and Mrs. E.? recent visitors withBrady at Mossiey. School hereicnic in the_________ ... n Tues-day. July 18th. A good attendance isrequested from the comm Basket lunch and sports of all kwil be indulged in. Coma and enjoythem with the Sunday School.•Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins vis­ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dem-aray in Dorchester on Sunday,A number of Pure Bred Holsteinherds of this vicinity, have success­fully- passed another clean test inthe tubercular free plan in the ac­credited herd. The owners are Geo.Collins, W. H. George, Frank L.Atkins and Mrs. Boxall. Rev. H. Ball and Mrs. Ball andMiss Frances Ball left on Thursdayfor a trip to the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing andiMurion were in Toronto on Thurs­ day. The union Sunday School picnicwas held at Southside Park, Wood-stock, on Wednesday. After a finepicnic dinner, games, (boating, etc., was enjoyed and all report an excel­lent time. Mrs, Fred Fillmore and children of Fergus, were guests of her fath­er Mr. Wallace Turner, here. Miss Myrtle Haskin is holidayingwith reatives m London. Messrs. Will and Herb. Bremner left last w k to spend their vaca­ tion in Vancouver. Miss Evelyn Downing is in Torontotaking a rummer course at the Col­ lege of Education. Mrs. A. Crawford returned homeon Sunday after five weeks spent in.th© Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,from operations. Billy Downing of London, » vimt-ng his grandparent^ Mr, *nd Mrs.J. Downing. ’ g Mrs. Aricell, &rg Miss Clara and Edwnrd AYkell wMv recent guests of Mrs. and Mis< Ballman. About 100 ffrienda of Mr. and D BY OASTS —the public has held to a solid fact w hich it can be­ lieve —th e sim ple truth that through 18 years o f claims and counter-claims—m ore m otor­ ists have chosen Goodyears than any other tire Goodyear emerges from a period of distress selling of bargain tires with its leadership actually in* creased. More people than ever have discovered that when money must go farthest. Goodyears are the best buy PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1933Butterick PatternsWHITE FOR STYLEWHITE HAND BAGS$1.00 $1.95 $2.39white Gl ovesFabric Pullon Styles49c WtiUX-B! $;.25 19c 25c WHITE SI Suede Cr^ ! 65c /IPS • spe $1.49 $1.95 $2.19 Built-Up Shoulders s$1.95 and ./...........$E\75 ' Size/to 4 8 / BROADCLOJH SLIPS White airtf Colors 36-50 ....................85c, 95c SEE OUR WASH GOODS W. W. WILFORD ( INGERSOLL M O U N T E L G INMiss Margaret Bodwell from near I Miss Maude Smith entertained nChren Sound, is spending her holi-1 number of young ladies at her homeddaaryns wwiitthh hheerr aaiurnntt,. MMiissss MMaauuddee on Mondav afternoon in honor ofSmith,Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a fewdays last week in Ingarsoll, with hersister, Mrs. A. C. koung.Mr and Mrs. "James Stoakleyspent Sunday with the latter’s sister,Mrs. Robert Wright, ndar Aylmer.me Live Wind Mission Band willhold their July meeting at the homeof Hildreth Bodwell and all theboyy^knd girls are invited to be Tillsonburg Juveniles Trounced 16-0 on Home Grounds The Ingersoll Juvenile O.B.A.A. team motored to Tillsonburg on Sat­ urday afternoon and took the home team for a merry ride on their own sand lot defeating them by a 16 to 0 score.The home beam was completely outclassed end could do nothing with the offerings of Pet>e Williams who pitched the first seven innings. Alex. Pearson finished the game and ho also did well. S IM M O N S BEDS, SPRINGS,MATTRESSES Built F<M* Sleep S. M . D ou g la s Dining-Room and Living-Room 18-28 King St. E- Inger.ollPHONE 85 P o u ltry and E ggs W a n te d Top market prices paid every day in the week C. a: MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 Follow the Safe Way Y t L Y L E B IIXO CK. CPTCMFT FtrSTSMtT u .i L on d o n , O n t. LET US GIVEYOUR CAR,A MOTOR Then notice the difference inperformance and economical GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric , < dlr. Thus. Watson of Woodstock, and Mrs. James Watson and daugh­ter Caroline, of Toronto, were Sun- 'day visitors at the home of MissBertha Gilbert.Mrs. F. Small and Ruth, spentSunday with friends in Springford, where Mrs. Small addressed the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church at the morning ser­ vice.Miss Doris Shuttleworth is takinga summer course at the LondonNormal School.Mr. and Mrs. William Bodwell of London, spent the week-end with the former’s brother, Mr. Fred Bod-wtll and other„relatives here.Mrs. Andrew ‘Mitchell of Inger-i soil and Miss Leda Brownlee of Al-vinston, spent a few days last week with Mr. R. J. Mitchell. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, and little OaroMne Watson of Tor­onto, spent a few days this week with Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Angus Haycock and daughterof Hamikon, and Mrs. B. Corb:ttand daughter, Mary Margaret, ofNorth Judson, Indiana, were visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. BertHartnett, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andfamiy attended the Ellery-Stonefamily reunion held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charlie Holmes nearVerschoyle, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodwell anddaughter Marion of Toronto, wereweek-end visitors at the home ofMrs. H. P. Shuttleworth. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and child­ ren, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Donald attended the Gilbertpicnic held at the home of Mr.William Morley , Burgessrille, onWednesday of last week. Messrs. Charlie Martin, Wilbur Young and Arthur Robinson spent Sunday at Port Rowen. Miss Flossie Harris of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday with friends in thevillage. The Quarterly Official Board of the Dereham Circuit met at Ver­schoyle United Church on Mondayevening of this week. The services in the United Church on Sunday morning, July 9th, were well attended. Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the church at 10o’clock and delivered a splendidmessage. The ordinance of baptismwas administered end a new mem­ ber was added to the church roll. 1 At the dose of the service the sac­ rament of the Lord’s Supper was t held and the choir rendered an an­them, “Sing Unto the Lord.” At theSunday School following, there wasan attendance of one hundred and twenty-six in charge of the superin­ tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, withMiss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. OnSunday, July 16th, the SundaySchool will be held at 10 o’clock, and the church will be in the even­ ing at\7.30. A very pleasant time was spent at the eleventh annual reunion andpicnic of ^he Gilbert families, whichwas held lit the home of Mr. andMrs. WdllianK Morley, Burgessrille,on Wednesdays July 5th. Notwith­ standing the busy time with the work of haying, there was an attend­ ance of about etehty relatives andfriends. The day\proved to be anideal one for an outdoor gatheringof this kind and abdpt 12.30 after hearty greetings of\ fiMjnda had been exchanged, all ga^iered aroundthe tables which had been tastefullylaid, provided with a splendid chick-• en dinner and other enjoyable re-freshments. Following the dinner, or­der was called by the president, Mr.Horace Henderson of St. George andthe business was proceeded with.The minutes of the last gathering and the financial statement were given by the secretary-treasurer,Miss Ethel Page of Salford. The el­ection of officers for the year 1934was proceeded with and Mr. Wilbur i Morley was elected president and Miss Ethel Page was re-elected sec­ retary-treasurer. It was decided to hold the picnic next year oiy thesecond Wednesday in July and thesports committee, Mr. and Mrs,Wihnot Gilbert of Brownsville, were re-elected. At the conclusion of this part of the day’s proceedings, a number of the company passed theday in social intercourse while -oth­ers took part in the splendid pro­gramme of sports arranged by Mr.and Mrs. W. Gilbert. A game ofsoftball was played which afforded a great deal of pleasure and interest, Mm Elizabeth Ruckle Of Spring-ford the eldest member of the Gil­bert famiy was present and deceiveda prize and the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morley receiveda prize for being the youngest.About five o'clock lunch was served, nftsr which all motored off to their "W^ective homes, feeling that theyhad spent another enjoyed day to­gether and hoping to meet again next year. The Misses Audrey and Dorothy Beriiss of Toronto, are spending atwo weeks* vacation with Mm F.Small and Ruth. on Monday afternoon in honor ofher niece, Miss Margaret Bodwell,from near Qwen SoundJMrs. Howard and daughter Bue-lah of Port Huron, are spending a vacation with the former’s sister,Mrs. F. Small.The Canadan Girls in Trainingmet at the home of Miss EstherHarris on Saturday' afternoon, July 8 th. The annual coaching class in con­ nection with the Household ScienceCompetition hed under the auspicesof the Department of Education, will be held in the Mount Elgin Continu-tion School on July 18 and 19. The class on Tuesday will be In the morn­ing at 9.30 and in the afternoon at1.30. On • Wednesday morning thesession will be from 9.30 untilnoon. Miss Lulu Rowe of Curries’Crossing, a teacher in HouseholdScience will be in charge. All girls and ladies are invited to attend theseprofitable classes. The July meeting of the LadiesAid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Allen onWednesday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris andMiss Mary attended the Ellery pic­nic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Holmes at Verschoyleon Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton andfamily of Newark, Mrs. Ed. Hicks, and Cecil, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton. Mr M. Luno spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno of Inger­soll.Miss ‘Vining of Toronto, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. NelsonCorbett last week.Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of DerehamCentre, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSiddle of Sarnia, were guests ofMiss Mary Prouse on Tuesday oflast week. Rev. Mr. Forsythe had charge of the service in the Baptist Church onSunday evening, after an illness of.two weeks. A quartette composed ofMrs. Fred Bodwell, Miss Doris Shut­ tleworth, Mr. Lyle Mansfield and Mr. Will Bodwell sang, “In the Gar­ den,” which added, to the enjoymentof the sendee. \The annual p!cnic\>f the Baptist Sunday School will be held at South­ side Park, Woodstock .oh. Thursday,July 20th. \ Miss Hildreth Bodwell entertaineda number of-her little friends at a party at her home one day last week. A very happy afternoon was spent by all. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET111 Thames St, IngersollQuality and ServiceAnd Meats Yon can Eat ALL OUR M fA T IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Specials for Week- End I ({ilk Fed Br^ 2 Lb.:.......Z .......~~ jr-rSwift.' Brookfield Sausage, Boiling Lb.Shoulder'-JLaart. Beef....8c Lb.Spring Lamb—Any Cuts EXTRA SPECIAL 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER is being held Jit Dorchester picnicgrounds, today, (Thursday.)Mr. and Jnrs. John Hutchison havereturned Xtxpe _atiisr**jmE«iding the.past few^WGeks at the home of Mrs, Hutchison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Brock. VERSCHOYLE MOSSLEY The death of George Venning oc- |curred suddenly on Wednesday night of last week, at the horn? of hisbrother, Charles Vanning. The de­ ceased, who was in his 71st year,had been a lifelong resident of thisplace. Surviving beside his wife, Al­icia Barry, are two sisters, Mrs. El­len Demaray and Mrs. Geo, Shep­hard, also four brothers, Charlesand John of Mossley; Richard andAndrew of Walkerville. Funeral ser­vices were held on Friday at the re­sidence of his brother, Charles Ven­ning. The service was conducted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, pastor ofthe United Church here. The pall­ bearers were: Richard and AndrewVenning, John and Charles Venning, Ralph Venning and Roy Venning.Mrs. Jas, Woodend sang a solo ac­companied by Morley Lane, Inter­ment was made in Docchester UnionCemetery. /Miss Patricia Ih»nn of London, isspending a few/Says the guest of Shirley WajrfTMr. aXd Mrs Richard Venningand Mr. Andrew Venning and daugh­ter, Mrs. KaHMjjQ^TilIey of Walker­ ville, Mr. and Demarayand Mrs. Ellen Demaray^pf Ker-wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shep­hard of Stratljfcoy, attended the fun­eral of George ientflng/on Friday.Mr. and /fre/T^anl^/By r and fam- ily, Mrs. 45. ATJaaKsonknd daugh­ter Gretta, spent^Sunda^LQje guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easby ai Lis-towel.A number from here attended thefuneral of Mrs. P, Rickard at Dor­chester on Monday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Facey spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Keyes at Goderich.Mra. Ed. Taleski and two sons,Howard and Arthur of London, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jos.1 Johnson.Miss Agnes Williams is spending the holidays .at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams atSpringfield.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of herparents Mr. and Mrs. Morley•Lane.Mrs. Winters and two sons of Weldwood Farms London, wereguesta on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Venning. The entire community wishes toextend their sympathy to Mr. andMm. R. M. O’Byrne, Dorchester, in their recent sad bereavement. The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lou.Ward. The president, Mrs. P. Spence occupied the chair. The meetingopened with the devotional exercises. The business wns the completing ofarrangements for the garden party. At the close of the meeting, lunchwas served by the hostess assistedby the committee. Mr. Horace Braunton of London^is spending a few days the guest ofEugene Sadler.wnent Saturday the guest of Mr, and-Mm R- Jelly.The annual Sunday School picnicMbs Blanche Rickard of Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andchildren were Sunday guests of Mr. end Mrs. Joe Graves of Teeterville.Mrs. H. Moulton, Misses Ruth andDoris Moulton, and Betty Prouse,spent the week-end at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McRae andJohn and Mr. Alex. Ellis spent Tues­day in London. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Donald, JeAn andAlbert, were Sunday guests tff Mr.and Mrs. John Boyce. /Mrs. Mary Corbett and zMiss MaryMargaret Corbett of North Judson,returned after visiting Mr. R. B.Conbett for the past .rfeek. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson andbaby, spent Sunday at Springbank. Miss Helen Graves of Teeterville,is holidaying/with her cousin, HildaAlbright. 7Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Tomand Jean, oKjngersoll, are holiday­ing at theirThe regular meeting of the Ladl5S“ Aid was held on the afternoon ofWednesday, June 28th, on the beauti­ ful lawn of Mrs. Thomas Richenswith an attendance of 30. The pres­ident had charge of the meetingwhich began with /singing. What a'Friend We Have ik Je>«S/ followedwith prayer byQtj/. Stprfhan. TheI president read the 30t**F9»lm. The secretary’s and treasurcu^reportswere read and adopted. TneJe wasthe usual business routine. The col­lection was taken. Blest Be the TieThat Binds, was sung and the meet­ing closed with prayer by Mr.Strachan. The hostess and social committee served a dainty lunch ofstrawberries, cake, etc. A verypleasant social time was enjoyed byall. Miss Grace Boyce is spending 6 couple of weeks in London. EBENEZER Hay FeverBY DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLESYears ago we thought “PhelumPratense”. which is nothing but tim­othy hay, caused the seasonal at­ tacks of asthma from which so many people suffer during summer. -We now know that forty-four varieties of plants may cause the disease, and, although "pollen disease" would be a better name, hay fever it still remains. Hajjj Fever Cares Whetewer there are fifty-seven .jtarieties of cure for a disease, we know none M them is any good. If any one of them were a real cure the other ftCty-pix would Iquickly pass into innocuous desuetude. And that is precisely the situation in hay fevar—there is no cure! That the patient’s mental alti­ tude has much to do with the pro­ duction of hay fever can not be de­ nied. Most of my hay fever patients know right to the day and the hour, when this year’s attack will strike them. Mr. A. for example, knows that on Thursday, the twelfth of August, his hay fever will be upon him. Not only that, but he knows it will hit him in the middle of the fore, noon. And so through the whole list, they all know when it will come, how it will arrive, what it will do to thstn. They are looking for it, preparing for it—inviting it Is it any wonder they get it? I sornetimes think they would be terribly disappointed if the unwelcome guest failed to arrive. The Pollen of Hay Fever But what of the Pollen? Yes, it is the exciting cause of hay fever. But it isn’t the only cause. Millions of people who inhale pollen do not have hay fevefr. Why? Because they aren’t built that way— they aren’t predisposed to it Perhaps, in some cases, the predisposing factor is an abnormality of the nasal passage (polyps, enlarged turbinates, deflect­ ed septum). But many people so afficted do not have hay fever, and many others who have had their nose treated continue to have the disease. The ones who were cured by a nasal operation owed their cure “tW MbSiP >n the sur- geon’ssIStement that it would cure them. Pollen Extract. Pollen extract is used more oxten- eively each year and the results are good if the doctor can convince the patient it will cure him. Beyond their psychic effect I don’t think they have a particle of merit. The best cure for hay fever is a change of residence or a frost. (Copright, 1933) Better Meats&AT LOWER PRICESGENUINE 1933 CANADIANSPRING L A M BFRONT 1 O C QUARTERS J. £, jb Buy LAMB Rack. ____ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 3 lbs. for 25c SWIFT’S QUALITY BEEF We are the .ole authorized distributor, for Ingersoll of Swift’.Premium Branded Beef. It co.t. no more, but add. .o much in PRIMERIB BEEF 1 7 c lb . PORK LIVER 5 c lb. 5 0 0 lbs. Fresh Spare Ribs 3z ibs. for 19c McCormick’.SUMMERCRACKERS 2 pks. for 15c Good Black TEA 29c lb. □OTTAGE- ROllkS 13c ft. Fruit Jars Qt.......SI.23 Dz.Pt......$1.09 D*. SUPERIORW 1, Durham County. Clifford G. Marshall, Woodstock, No. 3, Oxford County. John Wallace, St. Paul’s, No. 2, Perth County Oliver J. Smith, Burketon No. 1, Durham County. Mr. E. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative for Durham County at Port Hope, is to act as coach and will motor the boys to Regina. Mr. Summers iwas coach of the Durham W. McDougall, Mgr. MaxwellHoaae COFFEE 39c lb. County team which won tije seed judging competition at the* Guelph Winter Fair in 1931. Moreover, two of the four boys in the Junior Grain Judging Team are from Dur­ ham County. Arrangements are being made to give the boys a couple of days’ fur­ ther practice in judging,, seed grain al the O. A. C., Guelph on July 18th and preparatory to their leav­ ing for Regina. T h e r e a r e 1 5 0 f U s e s for Hot Water in Your Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyre of Till­sonburg, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. Mrs. E. Butcher and little son Curl of Drumbo, spent‘the week-endat the home of Mfa, Butcher’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKibbon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris and John,attended the funeral of their cousin,Mr. George Venning of Dorchesterlast week. Mrs. Henry Morris spent a fewdays last week with her sister, MissMary Campbell of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mra. J. Blanchard and children attended Pike-Blanchardreunion last week at Whiting, nearCrumlin. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the Verschoyle United Church,arc meeting this (Thursday) eveningat the home of Mrs. S. Morris.Little. Misaea June and Ruth Mc­Kibbon, are spending their holidayswith their cousin, Master Carl But­ cher of Drambo. Mm Ruhl and sons of Detroit,are visiting cousins here.Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Hoover and children of Burgewville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCampbell on Friday,Misses Jean and Margaret Brack-enfaury of Port iBurwell, are spend­ing their holidays at the home oftheir aunt, Mrs. Thos. Anacombe. Mr. Junior Ruhl of Detroit, is spending the holidays at the homeof Mr. Wm. Ellery.The Ellery picnic was held lastWednesday in Mr. C. Holmes’ woods. The favorable weather made it anideal spot for a picnic. The after­noon was spent in games and sports. Mr. Vergne Bell, Harry Ellery, Al­ lan Ellery and Ralph Swartout beingin charge of these.Mr. Arthur Comisb visited his daughter, Mrs. Lome McKibbon, onSunday. ■ Junior Team To Regina Ontario is to be represented at the World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held in Regina, July 24th-August Sth, by a team of farm boys in the Junior Grain Jud­ ging Competition. The members of the team are: Maurice J. Baker, Hampton, No. LAB R ATONE (Toni. F4 For run-down/sappetite, fry­prompt........ BACKRITISpecial f lame back ^sterns, loaa /rf je, powerful,..Price/ J 1.00 JDNEJrPILLS ...jla relief ofid kidney troubles. ILL’S Post Office Drug Store “NYAL and MUS-KEE KEE" Brantford Binder Gilt Edge, 650 ft. at.... Gold Leaf, 600 ft. a t... Best Hay Fork Rope at . Stockaid Cattle Spray t... Zenoleam Fly Scoot at.... QUALITY HARDWARE. [DISH WASHING—cleaning—rinsing—bathing__shav­ ing—there are easily 150 uses for Hot Water in your home. Every time some one turns a faucet—expecting Hot Water—receiving cold—your water heating system is a failure. Install a Self-Action Gaa Water Heater and you can open any faucet at any. hour with the confidence that there’ll be all the Hot Water you need. The cleaning task, in your home can be done from two to twenty time* fatter* with an abundance of hot water. yAnd the Self- Action Water Heater costa but a few Sp ecia l O ffer -- "\For a limited Time Only ""K J 9 A . 00 LAj • *»** Self-Action €.»» Water It Start* Store. Hot $8.50, $7^0 1.25 gal. 90c gal. CONVENIENT TERMS as low as— $1.00 DOWN and $1.00 PER MONTH Phone us or ask any of our employees for furtherdetails. Dominion Natural GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Phone 191 Evenings, Phone 112C I N G E R S O L L