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OCLnew_1933_06_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEIbe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll •THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 Yearly Batea - - Canada, >L60; U. S. A., >2.00.VOL. XLVIL—Na WARD SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENTED OPERETTA Motorists Warned Not To Follow Fire Trucks Kindergarten Room of Victory Mom- / orial School Crowded For Concert Under Direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Directress of Music and Kindergarten Teacher at the Ward School. The kindergarten room of Victory Memorial School was the scene of a very large gathering on Friday even­ ing, June 9th, when a fine musical program was presented under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, teacher of the kindergarten room at the Ward School and also musical directness at this school. The affair marked the completion of the first season's work in music at the school and was given in a manner that de­ serves only the highest praise and commendation. A part of the- program was the operetta, “Brownies' Whispers”, in which‘all the pupils of the Ward School took part while the other feature was presentations by “The' Rhythm Band,” given by pupils of the kindergarten class of the Ward School. The Rhythm Band was heard during the intermission between the first and second acts of ths operetta A platform was erected in the school room for the presentation of the program, and an exquisite back­ ground, arranged with evergreens and baskets of flowers, and with flow­ ers forming screen effect to represent a garden at the front of the platform made the setting a most attractive one. In act one of the operetta, the gar­ dener, splendidly taken by Bob Yule, received an order to decorate a fine mansion nearby, with flowers from his beautiful garden, but he became sorely troubled and perplexed.be­ cause he was not told the nature of the festive occasion. Fearing that he couldn't do himself credit while wor­ king at so great a disadvantage, his daughter, splendidly enacted by Leta- beth Waring, came to his aid by as­ suring him that she would try to solve the mystery and helped her father by calling before him the flowers of his garden. This plan only added to his perplexity; for all the flowers were so lovely. In act two, the brownies talked over the matter among themselves and found that one of their number knew the secret. Soon they discovered the entire of the mysterious order. The daughter’s efforts in that direc­ tion proving vain, she fell asleep in utter weariness. The flowers finding her asleep sang to her a lullaby. The brownies joined them and sang to her softly, the secret she would know, A pretty song was given here by Ruth Miller as one of the flowers and another song by Carl Daniels, as a brownie. A pretty and fitting climax to the operetta came with (Continued on page 2) Past warnings to motorists appear to base had little effect, if one were to judge by the number of can that were jammed up in the vicinity of the Cornwall barn fire on Whiting street last Thursday night. Spooking dn regards to this, Fire Chief Handley states that the work of the firemen was hampered in no srrtall measure by the crowding of the cars, and as a result, he is issuing his final warn­ ing. If motorists continue to follow the practice complained of, court appearances are going to be the re­ sult. INGERSOLL MASONIC LODGES ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Evening. Many On Par* North Oxford W. M. S. Met at Mrs. J. S. Pounds The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of S t Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, was held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Pounds, Wednesday evening, June 7th, with a good attendance of the members. The president" Mrs. Wm.McKay, presided. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Eyre. Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mrs. J. Knox, Mrs. J. Gordon. Two love­ ly vocal solos were contributed by Miss Agnes McKay and Mr. George Jones, also an Hawaiian selection by Mias Jean Gordon. " The next meeting will >e held at the home of Mrs. James Pirie. MANY IRIS EXHIBITORS AT HORTICULTURAL!,SHOW Bride of This Week Honored By Friends Honoring Miss Violet Jamieson, whose marriage takes place this week to Mr. Edward Cox of Inger­ soll, friends of the East End Mission, Woodstock, numbering about 30, gathered at the home of Mrs. W. A. Krug, Main street, Woodstock, last Wednesday evening. The first part of the evening caused much merriment as a mock wedding was staged by six members of the boys’ cUtes, 'Bill Smith taking the part of the blushing bride; George Hume, the bridegroom; Raymond Nicholls, the bridesmaid; Bill Jamieson, as best man; Carl Brown, giving the bride away, and Earl Chureh, the officiating minuter. The bride-to-be was then presented with a number of lovely gifts brought in by the young son of the house, Jack Krug, in a decorated wheel- barrow. Games were played, and the serving of refreshments brought the enjoyable evening to enclose. The Iris Show sponsored by the Ingersoll Horticultural Society in the Carroll store, Thames street, last week was most successful consider­ ing the heavy rains the day previous to the opening of the exhibition. Twenty persons were included among the exhdbitore, fifteen showing in competition, the entries being sufficiently numerous to entirely fill the large space provided, and the iris shown included beautiful speci­ mens of many varieties of this popu­ lar flower. . . A- F. Carr, with a magnificent Lord of June, captured sweepstakes honors, although closely pressed for the award by a number of other ex­ hibitors, the placing of this award giving the judges no small amount of work. Two Londoners, both well known to horticulturists in this part of the province, acted as judges, W. Fleming being the official judge, with L. W. Cousins assisting him. It is announced by H. F. Glasser, chairman of the show committee of the Horticultural Society, that the success of the iris show is to be fol­ lowed up next week by a peony show. The complete list of prize winner* in the Iris show are as follows: Class 1, collection of iris: 1, George Janes; 2, Marshall Mackay; 3, Fred Franks. Class 2 , basket of iris, artistic arrangement and quality to count: 1, Bert Barker; 2, Wm. Misener; 3, Mrs. H. P. Wilde. Class 3, basket of iris, one variety: 1, Joyce Davis. Class 4, three spikes, blue or purple; 1, George Janes; 2, Mrs. J. W. Counter; 3, A. F. Carr. Class 5, three spikes, yellow or white: 1, Mrs. J. W. Counter; 2. FredFranks; 3, Alex. Edmonds. Class 6, three spikes, pink or red: 1. Mrs. J. W. Counter; 2, Alex. Ed­ monds; 3, A. F. Carr. Class 7, one spike, blue or purple; 1, A. F. Carr; 2, Mrs. F, W. Bowman; 3, Mrs. F. W. Bowman. Class 8, one spike, yellow or white: 1, George Janes; 2, A. F. The Annual Masonic Church Ser­ vice under the auspices of King Hir­ am Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. & A. M., was held on Sunday evening, June 11th, at th? Ingersoll Baptist Church, where the service was in charge of the minister of the church, Rev. Don. Cameron. Members of th? Ingersoll lodges and brethren from many nearby cen­ tres met at the Lodge rooms, at 6.30 p. m., and paraded to the chureh, with Very Wor. Bro. Richard Warren acting as director of ceremonies and Bro. Richard Gilling as parade mar­ shall, while Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge and Wor. Bro. Lome Cook, the immediate Past Master of St. John’s Lodge directed the work in the lodge room. The service was quite largely at­ tended and the church was made most attractive for the occasion through' the efforts of the minister. Two large Union Jacks hung from the organ pipes above the pulpit and a beautiful floral piece, representing the square and compass in white, pink and deep red flowers was suspended between the flags while in the front of the platform were baskets of lovely sum­ mer bloom. A setting arranged in the baptismal alcove at the rear of the pulpit where colored lights in soft shades changed their blending and arrangements during the duration of the rermon was a most beautiful part of the service. “The Mysteries of Masonry”, was the subject of the sermon by the min­ ister, Rev. Don. Cameron, who in his opening remarks extended a word of greeting and welcome to the Masons on behalf of himself and in the name of the Baptist Tabernach.During the course of the7 service, two special anthems, "Hymn of Thanksgiving,” and '“Great and Mar­ velous”, were rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, who was also heard in an effective solo, “Light Thy Heart.” In this she was accompanied on the organ by Miss Edith Making and on the violin by Keith Geddie, who also contributed a violin solo, “Meditation.” Catholic Women’s League Plan Strawberry Supper A largely attended meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was held recently, in the Knights <rf Columbus Hall, with the president, Mrs. John Shearon, in charge. Routine business was disposed of in good order, and followed by the report of the third- vice-president, in which she stated that the needs of the parish were be­ ing well taken care of. Arrangements were made for a strawberry supper to be held in near future. CONCERT BY INGERSOLL CHORAL SOCIETY County Sunday School Convention To Be Held This Year At Norwich WANTEDHouse to house car vasterr with clien­ts tics. Apply ■37 Sherman the Efficiency Cup Formally Presented \ To Postmaster Gibson The efficiency cup of the Ontario Postmasters’ Association, won in 1932 by Postmaster S. A. Gibeon, was formerly presented to Mr. Gib­ son last Wednesday evening at a banquet at the Hotel (London that brought to a close the annual con­ vention of the Canadian Postmasters’ Association which was in session in London last week. Thf presentation was made by Postmaster Wilfred McGuire of Tillsonburg who was re­ elected to the presidency of the On­ tario Branch of the Association. The formal presentation of the cup should have been made to Mr. Gib­ son at last year’s convention, in Tor­ onto, but as he was unable to be present at the banquet at that time, the officialpresentation was deferred until this year’s convention and after receiving it, Mr. Gibson later in the evening presented it to the 1933 winner. In accepting the cup, Postmaster Gibson made a brief response, thank­ ing the- association for the honor be­ stowed on him and paying tribute to the efficiency of the Ingersoll postal staff, whose good -work had been re­ sponsible for the award to him. He expressed the belief that the annual competition for the cup was filling a useful function, in that it gave post­ masters an additional incentive to­ wards good work a little added sortie­ thing to spur them on to better ef­ forts. In connection with the^awsrd of the trophy to Mr. Gibson, it is of in­ terest that in the association’s first year book just published, a full ac­ count of Mr. Gibson’s win and the basis on which the award was made together with the postmaster’s pic­ ture, appears. These details appeared in the Tribune at the time of the original announcement of the award. Ingersoll Intermediates Show Improved Form At last the Ingersoll Intermediates appear to have struck their stride. In the scheduled Intercounty League fix­ ture at Brantford on Saturday after­ noon, Dolph Staples' pets held the home team to a 5-2 score playing their best game of the season to date. Beemer pitched the entire game and was opposed by Silverthorne on the mound for Brantford. The Ingersoll infield played error­ less ball and from their performance looked as good as any infield in the league. The outfield fell down a bit and failed to show the reliability of the old gang that watched the outer garden for Dolph’s pets the year they won the championship. The Brantford sport scribe records the game us a “tidy affair”, and when he says that you can bet your life * that Ingersoll ’ mus t have showed great form against the home team. The score by innings: R. H. E. Ingersoll —060 C01 000—2 8 2 Brantford ....100 101 02X—5 9 0 Batteries—Ingersoll, Beemer and Smith; Brantford. Silverthorne and Kipp. ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION OFFERS ONE-STOP SERVICE McColl-Fronteaac, Sunoco and Shell Product*, Ako Firestone Tires Handled by Archie Harris, Corner Trinity United Church Thursday* Evening. Attendance Was Large Considering the Extreme Heat. Class 9, one spike, red or pink: 1, George Janes; 2, George Janes; 8, B. W. Nichollson. Class 10, best spike in show: A. F. Carr. 1933 Tax Collections About. Equal With Last Year Household Science, Manual1 Training and Art Exhibit WILL BE HELD IN THE KINDE VICTORY MEMORIAL SC Friday, June 16ft, from 7 to 10 p. AND ON Saturday, June 17ft, from 2 ROOM EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION . - FREE Ingersoll citizens have responded nobly this year in paying their taxes for up to June 10th, the last date for discount, >75,902.00 was collected as compared with >76,393.00 the amount paid in at that time last year. In view of the existing conditions this ia >4&ct of which the town may wplKbe proud. From Mayor H. D.McCarty, the Tribune was informed on Tuesday.that to date >74,500 had been paid off from the loans made US date from the Royal Bank and that the town’s financial condition is in quite good shape.' The mayor also expressed the hope that other taxes might be forthcom­ ing and thus the town would be able to carry on business without having to borrow more money to take care of running expenses until the second instalment of taxes is due on October 10th. No, 19 Highway. / One of the most modern and best equipped service stations ih Ingersoll « that owned and operated by Ar­ chie Harris, on No. 19 Highway, at the corner of Harris anfl Canter­ bury streets. __ J The building, erected about two years ago, has greatly enhanced the appearance of this corner at the en­ trance to Ingersoll on ,'the Tillsonburg Ingersoll road. -----x The well known and tested pro­ ducts, Marathon Hi-Test, and Fron­ tenac Gasoline and Red Indian Mot­ or Oil; Shell and Super Shell Ethyl Sealed Gasoline and Sealed Shell Oil, also Blue Sunoco Gasoline and Sunoco Oil. There is an inside greabe rack Where greasing is done with an air pressure grease gun. Mr. Harris also uaea an air pressure spray for spraying springs and squeaking body joints. The air lines are all equipped with automatic afar tire gages and in winter there is a constant supply of hot water for car washing. Firestone products which include Firestone Heavy Duty, Oldfield and Sentinel Tires and Tubes, fan belts and rabbet hose are handled at this modem Service Station and spark plugs and bulbs are always carried in stock. Ladies' and genta’ rest rooms for the convenience of the motoring public are to be found here and the canopy around the building provides for the dispensing of gasoline under cover when the weather is unfavor­ able,. • Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bara and Candy are offered for sale and we can quite confidently recommend Archie’s Service Station as a place where you will get « square deal and where they always give yon what is asked for. Read their advertisement each week in the special motion of The Tribune. The cohcert presented in Trinity United Church on Thursday evening by members of the Ingersoll Choral Society and friends was a most en­ joyable one. In spite of the extreme heat, and a number of counter attrac. tions, the attendance was good, and it was pleasing to the members to learn that a number had co-operated with the society in the matter of purchasing tickets although it was im­ possible for them to be present on this occasion. Hqrbert Handley, president of the society, acted as chairman for the evening, announcing the numbers, and extending, on behalf of the so­ ciety and its conductor and organ­ ist, Joseph Banner, a hearty vote of thanks to the audience for their will­ ing co-operation both on this and former occasions. Mr. Handley also expressed appreciation to all those in Trinity United Church who had given Splendid co-operation to the Choral Society and to all others in town who had assisted the tociety in various ways. Mr. Handley included in this a vote of thanks'to Mr. Ban­ ner. An expression of appreciation was also voiced from Mr. Banner to his Ingersoll friends, who made pos­ sible the continuance of the Choral Society. The program while brief as befit­ ted the heat of the night, was a musi­ cal treat, but if encores had been al­ lowed, would have made in all a very lengthy one. Numbers by the society were “Strike, Strike the Lyre,” fes­tival Vinner for 1932, unaccompan­ ied; “With Hdart and Hand,” (Men­ delssohn), festival winner for 1933, accompanied at the piano by Doris Bagnall “Hark, Hark, My Soul, (Shelley), with Marjorie Bailey and Edith Leigh as soloists, and “Gloria in Exceleds,” (Mozarrt’s Twelfth Mass), both of these with organ ac­ companiment by Joseph Banner. The solo numbers of the evening were ’’Hear me, ye Winds and Waves,” (Handel), by Sidney Bag­ pall, baritone, 1933 festival winner, with piano accompaniment by Doris Bagnall, and “Softly and Tenderly,” with organ accompaniment;.“Thorn”, (Sephe Adams), by George Jones, tenor, festival winner, with organ accompaniment; ’Liddle’s “Abide with Me”, by Edth Leigh, contralto, with, organ accompaniment by Joseph Banner; “Should He Upbraid’, (Sir Henry Bishop), “Just be Glad”, (Gustav Klemm), by Mrs. C. R. Bier, Woodstock, soprano, with piano ac­ companiment by Ewart Bartley; and “Four Movements of Sonata Number 6”, (Mendelssohn), organ solo, by Joseph Banner. A particulalry pleas­ ing number graciously given, was the first and second piano duet given by Ewart Bartley and Olive Stewart, “Danse Macabre”, which brought forth merited applause. The church was beautifully decor­ ated with a profusion of lovely flow­ ers. At the close of the program, the society and friends were served with delicious refreshments in the chureh parlors. The annual convention of the Ox­ ford County Religious Educational Council will be held this year at the Norwich United Church, on Thurs­ day, June 22nd. The convention is interdenominational and is of partic­ ular benefit to those interested in Sunday School work. Junior Circle K. D. Held Special Meeting A special meeting of the Junior Circle of the King’s Daughters, was colled on Monday evening, June 12th, at the home of Miss Marjorie Adams, Oxford street; in honor of the Pro­ vincial President, Mrs. Ora B. Jones, of Ottawa, and-Miss Margaret Kerr of Woodstock, second vice-president at the Junior Circle of King’s Daughters. The leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, was in charge. After the business of the Circle was concluded a short musical programme was en­ joyed, those taking part beipg Mrs. Ruby Elford, Miss Helen Leckie and Miss Doris Keeler. Mrs. Jones gave a very interesting talk on the history and general work of King’s Daugh­ ters. It was decided to call the new circle the Ora Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters.. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Miss Jean Sutherland, Miss Marjorie Keeler and Miss Ruth Nayor. The next regular monthly meeting of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters, will be held in September at the home of Miss Katharine Batchellor. Oxford Presbytery Meeting At Norwich On Monday Next The meeting of the Oxford Pres­ bytery of the United Church of Can­ ada, will be held on Monday next at the Norwich United Church. The ses­ sions will open at 9.45 o’cleok in the morning and continue throughout the day. Last Week’s Storm Did Little Damage Here Though lashed by the rain and wind- in last Wednesday's gale, Ing­ ersoll appears to have been off the central path of the storm, none of the heavy damage having occurred here that is reported from mafiy neighboring parts of the county and throughout Western Ontario. Prop­ erty damage in town was confined to the loss of a few trees and limbs of trees which faitegL, to stand the swirling winds. Interruptions to the hydro service wre frequent during and immediately following the storm here, but there were of such brief duration as to cause but little incon­ venience. » Many of .the lines of the Ingersoll Telephone Company in the rural dis­ tricts and particularly in Embro, were affected, but everything has been put back in good order again, and all phones were ready, for use by the early part of this week. Great damage wi Marys aod Woodsta effects of the tonu4 suffered in St. t also <felt the -like storm. Section 3 St Paul's Aid Met At Mrs. Chisholm’s The regular meeting of section three of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Frances and Wonham streets, on Thursday afternoon, and was splendidly atten­ ded. A short social period was enjoyed and {dans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Eidt, Oxford street, on June 22. A large attendance is re­ quested for this meeting. At the close of business, the hos­ tess and her assistants served dainty Anglican Guild Met Wednesday Afternoon The regular weekly meeting of the Women’s Guild of St James’ Anglican Chureh, was held in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. R. Crotty in charge. The attendance at the meeting was large and the greater part of the afternoon was spent in making plana for the garden party, which the Guild are holding this (Thursday) afternoon, at of Mrs. A. 8. Crawford, home street south, O’clock. Canadian Approvedn*. >6.50 per hundred;Mir hundred. Conway’s i r a s s 's K r " Chicks. LbghoriRocks >7100 ra. _______ ______ ,Poultry 1- arm/Thameaford, Phones:Nissouri • •• ------ WANTED TO BUYCream Separator for small herd,be in good condition, ptateyof machine and loweatlcufiApply W. J. Jervis, |D<5rchOnt, r FOR SALE / FOR SALE—Safe and Sanitary/PuraWater Artificial Ice.T CaaM andCarry, or delivered **“ 'Monthly Basis, or Se Phone 313, Mason’s,Ingersoll. >n tract. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Jeraey\:ovra Young Cattle, on Tuesday, Jkne 11 Mile West of Eden. No rarer/the proprietor is unable to ArR- A. Taylor, Proprietor. GOL Highest « any formdental woiby registe:anteed or 404 Richmol I ! GOLD I'price pAid for gold in ings^/watches, chains,etc/ Send your articles mail. Satisfaction guur-■idles returned intact. London, Ont. SHERIRe Jeff<HSALg^ This sale ik adjounptf until the at my office, atrthe Court House,Woodstock, Ontario.V-W1LUAM McGHEE,Sheriff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TA|E NOTICE that all creditor* of Johfri Telfer, late of the Town ofIngerskll. in the County,z of Oxford.Retired Farmer, yrboy died on theTwentfr-first day of ^November, 1932, —1 -T persons c ’ ' 'share in ming to be entit-estate are herebyto the undersigned, omas J. S. Cornish,of his estate, on or bo­th day of July, 1933,lira of their claims andos after that date the estate will be distributed without regard tothe claims of which no notice has Dated at Ingersoll this 12th day ofJune, 1933. J. L. PATERSON,Ingersoll, Ont. andled 15-22-29-6. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TAKE NOTldfc that all creditor* of Mark B. Beni, late of the Villageof Thamesford. in the County of Oteford, Agent, whdidied on the twcjrty-eighth day of M*k. 1933, and afr par­ sons claiming u the entitled fo sharein his estate a»>l hereby required tosend to the undersigned.,wiritor forMrs. Sarah Aidarson aaJ Mrs. JennaRamsay, exeedtors of his estate. onor before the ' Findr day of July,1933, full partk ulars of their claimsand interest, as After that date theestate will be'distributed without re­ gard to the claims of which no noticehas been received.Dated at Ingersoll thia 7th day ofJune, 1933.PATERSON. FRED King S 8-15-22-23. Office, 273 Residence, 273B RECTOR Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933J. Harold Donahui OF GllfflM TORONTO O. MURRAY, Managar L. R. LLOYD. ManagarCrampton (Tuasday and Friday) Limited, London, Urged Salesman­ ship in Address on Above Subject at'Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Lunch- INVESTMENTSshould not be made withoutdue consideration. Safety ofprincipal combined with a profitable return can only be assured after) a careful study of financial condi­ tions. Our facilities are at your disposal. ! Phones: Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Street* LONDON. ONT. Former Ingersoll Resident, Charles Knox Dies At Walkerville lany Ingersoll residents learned with sincere regret of the death of Charles Knox, dearly 'beloved hus­ band of Georgina Garner, who passed away at Metropolitan Generai Hospi­ tal, Walkerville, at an early hour on Wednesday morning, June 7th, fol­ lowing an operation. Deceased was born in Ingersoll, a son of the late William and Jessie Knox, and was in his 60th year. For a number of years he was employed as a tailor with 'E. F. Waterhouse, when Mr. Waterhouse operated a gent’s furnishing store. He’ left here thirty-one years ago to go to Walk­ erville to reside, where he operated a gent’s furnishing store until two years ago when he retired. He had been ill only five days. Mr. Knox was a member of Samar­ itan Lodge, No. 35, I, 0. O. F., Ing­ ersoll and of the Lincoln Road Uni­ ted Church, Walkerville. Surviving besides _his widow is one daughter, Ida May Knox at home; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Winslade, Mrs. Henry Winslade and Mrs. Ernest Hayward, all of London, and one brother, William Knox, of Flint, Michigan. Following a short sendee at his late residence, 96 Victoria Road, on Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Dr. R. E. Knowles, minister of the Lincoln Road United Church, (Walkerville, the remains wore brought to Ingersoll and taken to the residence of his brother-in-law, W. L. Gregory, 105 McCarthy street, from where the funeral was held on Friday afternoon. The service at the house here was conducted at 3.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. During the service, Mrs. John McCarter and Mrs. Bert Scott, sang as a duet, “He Knows,” being accompanied at the piano by Ewart Bartley. Paul Bow­ man, Noble Grand of Samaritan Lodge, had change of the Odd Fel­ lows’ service at the house and at the grave. .The funeral was very largely attended and there were many beau­ tiful florial pieces testifying to the es­ teem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural-Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. E. F. Waterhouse, F. W. Waters and George Sutherland, representing Samaritan Lodge and Frank Norris, Sam Sherlock and Geoge F. Janes. “OBSERVATIONS ONPRESENT DAY BUSINESS-MERCHANDISING*'a real treat, and adding that MissCuthbertson while doubtless havingmany vexing problems to deal with,had shown herself most capable ofhandling them.The vote of thanks was extendedby F. W. Kireler, and extended by J.Ferris David. This Included also MissCuthbertson’s assistants in the pro­ gram arrangements and work, these being Miss Elsie Sumner, Miss Mar. ion Thomas, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Vera Buttery, Miss Jean Bor­ land, Miss Anna Dawes, Wm. Hart, principal of the - Ward School, andMiss Monica Harris, who was the very efficient piano accompanist of the evening. Also included in the ex­ pression of thanks from the Board of Education were G. W. Riley and Elmer Winlaw, who loaned boxes and lumber; George Daniels and Donald Graham, who had arranged the setting and F, W. KCeler, for the loan of chairs. WARD SCHOOL PUPILSPRESENTED OPERETTA(Continued from page 1)the bringing in of a little child flow,err this part being taken by littleMarguerite Nancekivell. The daugh­ter awakening, suddenly explained to her father that the occasion of his mysterious order was th; birthday of a little child so he took all his flow­ ers to grace the festive occasion with sunbeams and rain drops coming to add bo the beauty of the occasion. The offerings of the rhythm band, led by Allan Waring, brought merit­ ed applause from a delighted audi­ ence. The band was composed of pu­ pils of the kindergarten class, and truly, their sense of rhythm was splendid. It was noticeable too that the small pupils paid splendid atten­ tion to their able and capable teach­ er, Miss Cuthbertson, for otherwise these offerings could not have been made. The Band gave “French Song”, “Mountain March,” “German Folk Song” and “Soldiers' March” by Schumann. A drum solo, “Tom Thumb’s Drum,” by Allan Waring, was was insistently applauded and the five-year-old drummer graciously responded with an encore. The Band also gave “O Canada." J. Ferris Daivd, chairman oft the Ingersoll Board of Education, acted as chairman for the evening, and welcomed the large gathering. He referred to the splendid and worth­while work whicht^fiss Cuthbertson is doing not only in her own kindergar­ ten class, but as teacher of singing in the Ward School classes. Referr­ ing to the work of the kindergarten classes, the speaker pointed to the -fact that a good foundation, and an interesting one as given to the pupils of the kindergarten, means much to instill in them a real Jove for school work. Alex. Yule, a member of the Board of Education, moved a very hearty vote of thanks to Miss Cuth­ bertson for h:tr efficient work, stat-, ing that the presentation had been Partner-Ship In ChargeOf Pioneers* MeetingOn Friday evening, June 9th, at 7o’clock, the regular meeting of thePioneers of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch was held in the church par­lors with the leader of the Partner­ship, Bernice Armstrong in charge of the programme. The reading of the log and its adoption was the first order of business. June Mills read the scripture lesson. The topic of the meeting was, “What Jesus says about Kindness," and was divided in­ to 4 parts. The papers on the vari­ ous parts were taken by.the follow­ ing: 1, , “Kindness Commanded," Kathleen Armstrong; 2, “Kindness to those in Trouble," Norma Mc­ Beth; 3, “Kindness to Teachers”, Lida Topbam; “Kindness to Helpless Things”, Florence Thompson. A Bible contest was led by Delma McDiar- mid, after which the meeting was closed in the usual manner. MONEY ORDERSSterling Money Orders soldby this Bink may be cashed atcurrent rates of exchange ioall countries.. I Bank of Canada IMPERIA HEBD Office INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK - Differing from the usual line of addresses heard at Kiwanis lunch­ eons, the talk of J. Harold Donahue,ass iota nt sales; manager for Lawson and Jones, Limited, London, on Fri­ day noon at the Ingersoll Inn, was one that held the interest and-indivi­ ded attention of the large numberof members in attendance. Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone, chairmanof the “Ways and Means” Commit­ tee of the Club, presided and intro­ duced Mr. Donahue to the gathering. “Observations on Present Day Busi­ ness-Merchandising”, was the speak­ er’s subject and his address was il­ lustrated throughout with humorous and pithy anecdotes which brought out his points in an unusually clear manner. , “We must try to keep our . work adventurous," he said in opening his talk. "We must keep romance in it and to do this we must have keen­ ness of observation. By way of illus­ trating this point, Mr. Donahue plac­ ed himself in the position of various Ingirsoll merchants, showing what his observation at the lunchedn had given him in the way of sales possi­ bilities. For example, he found twelve of those present wearing glasses. This he considered a fairly good average for an optician to work on, especially as only four of the twelve had been converted to the modern rimless style. Then there were hats; plenty of heavy felt ones in evidence but only seven straws—and two of them last year's. Nearly everyone was wearng black shoes, showing the pos­ sibilities for the sale of light sum­ mer footwear. Suits, shirts and other items were dealt with similarly to the amusement of the gathering. Drawing a scarf -from his pocket, Mr. Donahue told of'his experiences in London last Christmas when he, the recipient of the unusually long scarf as a gift, visited several stores in an endeavor to find out how it should 'be worn. The salesmen in larger stores were unable to give any information, but when he finally did find a merchant who understood all about it he was so delighted that he made a good-sized purchase as a result. Turning to the jig-saw puzzle fad of a few months ago, Mr. Donahue told of visiting a store in a New York State city, where a handsome blonde demonstrator sat in a win­ dow, intently working a puzzle, while outside lots of men and a few women watched her work. Speaking to the proprietor of the store Mr. Donahue was told that sales had increased when the first demonstrator, a pretty little ibrunette, started to work, but when a buxom blonde took her place they immediately climbed 14 per cent per day. Then there was the Rochester store that put over a tremendous sale of Valentines by using quarter page space in the daily newspapers of the city, with the following: “If your wife is still your sweetheart, I dare you to send her a valentine." “After that had run a few days,” laughed Mr/bonahue, there weren’t many marqrfed men in Rochester who dared N0T send their wives Valen­ tines.’’/ Turning to real estate, the speaker toldfof a friend of his in St. Thomas. TMia man. not interested in real es- _ j&te, had two lots on his hands that !i' 'were costing him good money annu-’rtllv in hmrna This is done by the use of the small tag which tells when the oil was changed, the man's name being writ­ ten on the back of the tag. Closing his address, Mr. Donahue said that the merchants weren’t the only ones who were neglecting their opportunities along such lines, the church being among the greatest offenders in thia respect. / "They wonder why their evening services have fallen off”, he Com­ mented, "and yet you and I know that we would rather miss the even­ ing service than miss some of the outstanding radio programs coming on the air Sunday evening." He pointed out that the ministers by considering these things, could so shorten their evening services that people could attend them and still hear the desired programs. By not doing so, they neither add anything to the service for those attending nor do they give any benefit to those who stay away 'because the long ser­ vice interferes with .the radio pro­ gram, the speaker concluded. On behalf of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston ex­ pressed the thanks of the members to Mr. Donahue for his excellent ad­ dress. Baptist Mission Band Held Special Night A program of outstanding interest was presented at the regular meeting of the Mission Band of the IngersollBaptist Church held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. A 'beautifully decorated Christmas tree was on the platform on which gifts were placed for the children of India. The program was of a Christmas nature and dolls, scrap books, beads, needle-cases, pins, blotters, pencils, erasers, etc., were placed on the tree as gifts for the children of India. The meeting was in charge of the president,’ Margaret Nichokon. The opening number was the singing of the hymn, “Silent Night". This was followed by prayer and the Bible lesson, “The Christmas Story," read by Marion Johns. Margaret Anderson favored with a piano solo, and an exercise, “Gospel Bells,” was given by 12 girls. Ruth Topham contributed a reading and another reading, “The Day after Christmas", was given by Jane Swackhammer, while Lorenc Crabbe sang as a vocal solo, “Away ( Announcement was made that the in a Manger.” The exercise, “Presen- ’ allocation for the first and second ting our Gifts," was in charge of Mil- ’ quarter had been reached. The meet- dred Russell, Ruth Nicholson and ; ing closed with hymn and prayer. Jean Elliott Alice Johns again favor- | ed the gathering with a reading and singing of the hymn, “Joy to the World”, and prayer brought the programme to a close. S t Paul’s w. M. S. Will Meet During Summer The June meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church was held ' in the church parlors recently, with a good attendance. 'Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, t'e president, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Mc­ Pherson gave a fine reading on “Formosa,” and Mrs. Porteoua one on “India.” The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Joseph Hubbard. It was deajd^d that Che meetings be continued during the months of July and August, the July meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. O. •Parker, Frances street and the Aug­ ust meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Henderson, Wonham street. Nine Gent Tea W u Novelty Affair The Sunday School of the Baptist Church was prettily decorated on Thursday evening for the nine-cent tea held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. A profusion of peonies and iris made a charming background, while small tables where the guests were seated, were all centred with bouquets of flower*. The attendance was good, despite the heat of the evening and counter t attractions. Mrs. Gordon Waters and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney pour­ ed, while members of the Auxiliary assisted in serving. During the evening a pleasing pro­ gram was given, while the guests were stated at the tables. Those con­ tributing were Helen Wilson, and Edith Making, with piano solos; Mrs. McKinney, Helen Smith and Edward McMulkin with vocal solos; Helen Leckie with violin solo and Lavina Bourne with readings. & Loyal Live Wire Class Held Enjoyable Picnic . Members of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Sunday School, held a very enjoyable picnic on Wednesday afternoon in the mar­ ket building. Arrangements had been made to hold the affair in Memorial Park, but owing to the heavy down­ pour of rain of Wednesday morning and threatening clouds during the day made this impossible. "The class members however, were not to be’ cheated of their picnic, so ,ne decis­ ion was made in favor of the market building. There was a large gather­ ing and a very happy afternoon wasspent. The sport winners were as follows: Tight rope walk, Hazel Case; estim­ ating contest, Mrs. Harry Payne; peanut race, Margaret -Coles; baby­ bonnet race, Florence Dodge, Mrs. L. Porter; kicking the slipper, Edith Harris; time race, Mrs. Harry Payne; clothespin contest, Lena Wadland. A hoop race and a matchbox race was indulged in by all members and much enjoyed. At the conclusion of the sport pro­ gram, an abundant and appetising supper was served and needles® to say, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARIES R. G. START/ BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bark Building.Ingersoll. ( , PHYSICIAN and SURGEONTDiseas-es of Women and surrerj/a spec­ ialty. Office, 117 Duke StreetIngersoll, Phone 4 5 A, BeachviUePhone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG. M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diseases'of women and children a specialty, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEERCounty of Oxford. .Sales In ths town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms rearonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounties of Oxford and Middlesax.Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCE Fire. Ufa, Automobile, Accident.Plata Glans, Windstorm, andIwvcrtmsnta. MOON & MOON Ttownea Street South IngmeO ally in taxes. Despite the fact that houses were going begging, he thought the time opportune to build and erected two houses. Then in­ stead of trying to sell them as they stood in the mud, he hired a garden­ er,/got some sod put in a lawn*, and arfew shrubs and perennials, together with a winding walk across the front flawn. The prospective home owner, standing on the front verandah, got a picture of the sort of home he had planned to own, rather than a' sea of mud: The houses were snapped up in a hurry and now the man is using the money to build a couple more, con­ fident that plan will carry the ven­ ture through again- “You may say that all these things require originality and that you haven’t originality,” commented Mr. Donahue, “but you’re wrong. They’re only good, common horse sense, taken from the primer of psychology.” Emphasizing the trait of people liking to be calltd by name the, speaker told of a simple plan by which the Super! est gasoline people had made it possible for any attend­ ant after checking the oil for any driver who had previously had the oil in his car changed at a Sapertert station to call th* man by name. Misunderstanding of Joint Bank Accounts In view of the impression prevail­ ing that the chartered banks can no longer permit the withdrawal by the survivor of funds deposited jointly with one or more persons, and that joint savings accounts have therefore lost their value as a convenience, we publish the following explanation to show that such is not the case and Is merely a wrong interpretation of the government regulations. In 1931. the provincial govern­ ment amended the Ontario Success­ ion Duty Act by applying certain regulations to joint savings accounts the object being to* prevent the* dis­ tribution of estate funds subject to succession duties, until such duties were paid. In 1932 further amend­ ments were made and the present effect is that money standing at the credit of a deceased person jointly with another person cannot be paid to the survivor without the consent of the controller of revenue. Parlia­ ment Buildings, Toronto. Thi< consent, how.ver, will be promptly given upon notification to the controller of the fuH particulars and, in the interval, one-half of the balance of one account only, carried in a branch bank, may be paid to the surviving depositor without the consent, providing the amount ao paid does not exceed iJOO. Formol- release of ths remainder must Chen be obtaindd by filing with the con­troller of^twenoe an affidavit of value ami tionship. completed by the de and sworn before a notary publ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 Page3WRIGLEY'S 1 WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe Municipal Council of West Ox­ford and Court of Revision on theAssessment Roll were held Township Hall, day, June Ctlk/ present jUe meetii ThpZf Ingersoll BowlingClub AnnounceTournament Dates DEREHAM CENTRE The regular meeting of the Dere­ham Centre Literary Society washeld on Friday evening, June 9th.Over eighty members wore present.The .president, Donald Strachan, pre­sided over a splendid program ofmusical numbers and readings. The feature of the evening was an ad­dress by .Rev. G. I. VanLoon of Sal­ford. Rev. Mr. VanLoon gave a mostinteresting account of his experiences on Mission Fields of Quebec and Western Canada. At the close of the program an enjoyable lunch wasserved. The committee in charge ofthe meeting consisted of Mrs. R.Stewart. Miss Jeanne McDonald andMr. R. Hicks.The opening game of the DerehamBaseball League was played at Dene-ham Centre, on Friday, June 9th,when Dereham Centre defeated Mt.Elgin by a score of 13-5. A featureof the game was th? heavy hitting of the winners. Batteries for MountElgin, Gregg, Duffy, Hyden and L. Vyre; for Dereham Centre, Rooke, Butler and Bates. Umpires, M. Moy­ er, plate; R Hicks, bases. Rebekahs Conclude Meet­ ings Until September At a splendidly attended meeting of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge held last week, with the Noble Grand, Sis­ ter Mrs. M. Gibbons in the chair, plans were made to hold the annual picnic on July 5 at the Memoral Park. This will be open to all Re­ bekahs and their families. Members of ths lodge have now completed two beautiful mats, which are to be don­ ated to the Oddfellows’ home, Toron­ to, and will be on display in Carr’s window prior to being shipped to Toronto. Mrs. L. Newell was con­ vener of this work, of which the members are justly proud. There will 'be no meetings during July and August. BEACHV1LLE Taits famous Standard Si**!. Vhioa PoubU Vbioa Including : Qur scientific exam­ ination, Our Highest QualityLenses and yo/r choice of any Of Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Framesand Mountings. Ore u lists Pre­scriptions/ filled* at the sameprices.* f TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 2S2 DUNDAS ST. ' LONDON, ONT. Phone Metcalfe 2722 Mrs. Alex Todd and Walter and JimTodd Jr., were recent guests with re­latives at Niagara Falls.Mrs. Ganbutt and Mrs. Johnstoneand Douglas of Chatham, have beengucstq with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Weltthe past week.Mrs. Pickett of Galt, is visiting Miss M. Smith.Mr .and Mrs. F. White of Toronto, were visitors with their cousin, Mrs.C. Downing and Mr. Downing.Mr. Russell Crawford of Detroit,is visiting his father, Mr. A. Craw- >ford, and also his mother, who is inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mrs. Thomas of Toronto, who hasbeen with her sister, Mrs. McGilli­cuddy at the Baptist parsonage, leftthis week to visit in London.The sympathy of their manyfriends goes out to Mrs. Carr andfamily and to Mrs. Baugham and MissBaugham in their bereavement.The monthly meeting of the Help­ing Hand Class was held on Tuesdayafternoon in the assembly hall ofthe school with the president, MissN. Green, in the chair. The meetingopened by singing 0 Canada and theLord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The secretary-treasurer's report wasruad by Mrs. P. Paul show mon­ey on hand. Business was discussedand donations planned for the unem­ployed. The quilt was sold. The meet­ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic­tion..The Legion attended the Anglicanchurch service on Sunday morningand paraded to the Soldier’s Memor­ial where a service was held, thethree churches all uniting.Mrs, Bentley, (nee Gertie Case),of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was renew­ing old acquaintances over the week­end, after an absence of 24 years.She was accompanied by .Mrs. andMiss Martin and Mr. Mitchell, whohave been motoring to Niagara Falls,Toronto, Detroit and back by Amer­ican route. in the [kjeChville, on Tues- Tth the members all minutes of the last n^were read and confirmed, following communications were red: From the Public School In.specter, drawing attention to the School Law Amendment Act, 1933, by which the township grant to school sections on teachers’ salaries is re­ duced to 75% of the former amounts; from the Hydro Electric Power Commission regarding the hydro contract against Lot 7, Con. 5; from the Central Supply Warehouse, notifying of advances of priceh in merchandise; and from A. E. Roth, giving notice of the Ordinary Sum­ mer meeting of the County Council, On June 19, 1933. W. W. Harris reported $654.22 un­ collected taxes. Payment Voucher No. 6, amount­ ing to $158.82, was presented, pass­ ed and ordered paid. Russell Hartley took and subscrib­ ed to,the oath of having one sheep killed and two injured by a dog ordogs. Mr. Blans and Mr. Andrews were present and through them the Coun­ cil purchased a Gestetner Duplicator. Leo Kirwin requested the council to repair a short street as an ap­ proach to his property and also to close another unused street in the Harris Survey. The road commission proposed a program of road work to be car­ ried out duringl933 which was pass­ ed by tfhe council The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Beachville Bakery, bread, $16.75; Mrs. M. Bremner, groceries, $17.90; Edgar Bartram, milk, $3.33; Beachville Dairy, milk, $4.26; J. G. Adam, milk, $2.22; Fred Aekert, coal, $5.25; B. Scott, seeds, $10.05; John Green, repairing shoes, $3.00 Lorne Wilson, boots and groceries, $10.80 G. R. Polkinghorne, groceries, $5.51; J. G. Smith, groceries and seeds, $7.45; and Beachville Feed and Supply Co.,coke, $3.00. The following general accounts were paid: Russell Hartley, sheep killed and injured by dogs, $9.00; Ed. Wiseman, valuating sheep, $2.00; W. W. (Harris, salary as assessor, $120.00; Mrs. Harris, opening hall 8 times, $8.00; Deller (Bros., tile for municipal drains, $70,28 Sentinel- Review, clean-up notices and adv. Court of Revision, $5.28; F. Fulton cement for Ruckle drain $2.1.0; W. W. Harris, work on Davis drain, $25.60; Frank Witty, drawing tile for Davis drain, $10.00; and council, one session, $15.00. During Court of Revision the fol­ lowing assessments were revised: Norman Thornton, Lot 5, Con. 2, from $9500 to $9000; Canada Cem­ ent Co,, Lot 6, B. F., from $1100 to $1000; Frank Way, Lot 19, Con; 8, Dates for seven annual tourneysof the Ingersoll Bowling Chib have ■been fixed and now that the season has been declared open officially on the Ann street greens, interest is naturally turning towards these fea­ ture events of the trundler’s season. Wednesday, June 21, is the date of the first tourney, this being the annual open rink event for the hand­ some F. W. Waters' trophy. Invita­ tions for this event, whiert opens at 1.15 p.m., will be in the mails within the next day or two. The second tourney of the season cornea on Wednesday, August 9, an­ other open rinks event, with the M. C. Elliott trophy as the principal at­ traction. Some time during the latter half of August, the date being set to suit the season, comes the chib’s annual “Golden Bantam tourney arranged to fit in when the corn is at its best. This is a twilight affair and is among the most popular of the lot. Labor Day sees the annual open doubles while on Sept. 20, another open doubles event carries with it the Tip Top Tailoring Co. Cup. A competition Cor the smaller trophy donated by F; W. Waters, commencing thia year, is also being made an annual event, the tourney will be held this year on the last Wednesday in September—Septem­ ber 27. This trophy, first placed in com­ petition last season, was won on this occasion -by George Fordyce and F. H. Down, Woodstock. It will be com­ peted /or in an afternoon tourney, play to be an open double com­ petition. A week later than the Woodstock club’s popular Snowbird tourney comes the Ingersoll club’s Blanket tourney. This event, held the second Wednesday in October, October 11 this year, officially brings the lawn bowling season to a close here. * From present indications, the club is due for a busy season, interest among the members being keen. was held by his many friends.The funeral was held under Mason­ic auspices, Mr. Ballman having beenfor many years a member of Friend­ship Lodge, No. 417, A. F. and A. M.Detroit. The Mesonic service was in change of Wor. Bro. W. F. Winlaw, past master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A-F. and A. M., Ingersoll. The pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were: "Willis Ballman, John Balfanan, James Breckenridge, M. J. Breckenridge, Warren Breckenridge and Douglas Breckenridge. Inter­ ment was made in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Woodstock. OBITUARY RATES REVISEDIKittg Om arh Huie!Taranto from $6000 to $5800; Winslow Quinn, Lot 10, (B. F. from $3500 to $3300; River Bros., Lot 6, Con. 5. from $4700 to $4500; James K. Mar­ tin, Lot 8, BjF., business assessment from $250 to $100; and from Mrs. A. Johnson, Lot 16, B. F., was changed from a public school sup­ porter to Separate School. Appeals were also heard from the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corpor, etion on Lot 5, Con. 6; Peter Shan­ non, on Lot 21, Con. 2; and Cecil Todd, Lot 7, B. F., but no changes were allowed. Four names were added to the Assessment Roll and two dog assess­ ments were altered. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Tuesday, July 4, 1933, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m., 1933. F. J. CURRY, Cleric. MRS. ARCHIE E. McKENZIE Announcement of the death at early hoijr on Wednesday evening, June 7th, of Mary Jane Strobridge, dearly beloved wife of Archie E. McKenzie, was received with a feel­ ing of sincere regret by her many friends. Although in failing health for a period of about five years, Mrs. McKenzie’s condition was not re­ garded as serious. A few days pre­ vious to her passing her condition showed improvement and aa late as Sunday she was able io be around and sit on the verandah at herthome, thus the news of her passing came as a shock to her wide circle of ac­ quaintances. Mrs. McKenzie was bom at Cale­ donia, Ontario, and was in her 67th year. She had been a resident of “Ing­ ersoll since her marriage 47 years ago and for some time the family had made their home at 341 Thames street south. As a member of Trinity United Church, she took an active part in the work of the Ladies Aid Society and by her pleasant manner and kindly disposition she endeared herself to a wide circle of acquaint­ ances, | jg> Surviving besides her husband is one son, A. E. McKenzie of Windsor, four grandchildren, also a sister, Mrs. William Couch, Putnam. The funeral was held from the family residence, 341 Thames street south, on Friday afternoon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. A large attendance of friends Youxan stay at one of the continent’s traditionally great hotels at a cost as low as $2.50 per day—yet there is no lowering ." of those standards of service, cuisine and appointments which have delighted our guests for over thirty years. A visit |t the King Edward is an enjoy­ able experience—and if you care to dance, there is/only one Luigi Romanelli’s Or* most popular radio dance band evening in the Oak Room. P. KIRBY HUNT Manager and acquaintances at the service andl family spent Sunday the guests of the profusion of lovely floral pieces 'r~ ’ '* ~ ........................... was evidence of the esteem and re­ spect held for the deceased. Inter­ ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers be­ ing Messrs. Samuel Sherlock, Lathan Gregory, Frank Norris, James 0. Elliott, Percy Pedolin and William Mackay. MOSSLEY London,st of her >f Lon-MMr. Chevrolet Moller Six 4-T)oorStitx, 5 Mire wbrrh. t»97 de. HurrrJ folly rqxfofoJ »t foelory, Othttfj, Ont. Freight end licenceonly xdditionel. ‘Trfwjr. ft I a Chevrolet.___j HOW TO SAVE ON YOUR NEW CAR CANADIANS—■ news: Cbooie price—-fur the new lowest-priced, full-toe,caa buy. Save co gasoline, Chevrolet costs less to run F. E. KESTLE Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 179 20-22 Charles St East - Ingersoll LAID TO REST THOMAS CLEAR The funeral of Thomas Clear, one of Dereham Township’s best-known farmers, whose death occurred at an early hour on Monday morning, June 5th, was held from his late residence, Lot 25, Con. 2, Dereham Township, on Wednesday morning last, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Inger­ soll, -where requiem mass, was cele­ brated at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. Deceased who was 72 years of age, had been in poor health for some time. He was born on the farm where he died and had spent his whole life in his native township. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, and was an active . member of the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. Besides his widow, one sister, Mrs. Burdick, of London, survives. The funeral service at the church was largely attended and there was a large number of mass cards and flowers testifying to the . esteem in which he was held . Interment' was made ih the Ingersoll R. C. Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being Messrs. John Sheahan, James O’Neil, Joseph McAulay, Kay McKay, E. Combkey and Frank Fogarty. Mrs. Hunt of Dorchester, spent afew days recently the guest of Mrs.Morley Dane.Mr. and Mirs. E. S. Cornish andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz,spent Sunday at Port BurwelLMiss Blanch Rickard of Byron, spent Friday the guest of Mr. andMrs. R. Jelly. Miss Fay Able of Woodstock, wasa guest recently of >*iss KathleenMoakes.Mrs. Bertha SmAR of spent the week-end tbAvguisister, Mm. A. J. CornwallMr. and Mrs. Orval Boxa..xdon, spent Sunday the guestsand Mis. Andrew Venning.Mrs. R. A. Guest and son Leroy^'attended the Campbell reunion at Springbank on Saturday.The Keystone Class held their reg­ ular monthly meeting on the terraceof the home of Miss Gladys Hutchi­son, Thursday evening. The presi­dent, Wm, Northmere, presided overthe meeting. The devotional exercisesopened the meeting. Business was at­tended to, after which Concludingarrangements were made for the an­nual class picnic which is being heldon the 21st of thia, month. All mem­bers of the class who have cars are asked to be on the village corner at 1 p.m., at that date. The programconsisted . of the scripture lessonread by Geo. Botten and topic byMrs. Rennie; vocal solop were givenby Mr. Geo. Jelly, fallowed by com­munity singing. The remainder ofthe evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments wereserved by the committee in charge. Th next meeting of the class will beat the home of Byron Barr. Miss Belle Zavitz is spending, afew days at the home of Mr. A. Zav­itz at Dorchester. i The Ladies Aid met at the home ofMrs. Geo. Forbes on Wednesday o<last week with the president, Mrs. P. ''Spence, in the chair. The meeting' wjth the devotional exercises,qpture lesson being read byDK’ingstone. Arrangementshave a garden partyire. After the meeting th® tMrs. _were made\|in the near ft__....__________,-----„ tea was served by the hostess, assist­ed by the committee, .Mrs. Bennie,Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. A. Johnson.The local baseball fans journeyedto Dorchester on Saturday, &here the local train was victorious by a score Mr. and Mrs. G. Cline at Mapleton. Miss Clara Lane of Dorcheuter,spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Johnson ofPutnam, and Mr. Wray Colemanspent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMrs, Andrew Venning. The North Dorchester BaseballSchedule for 1933 is follows:—June14, Dorchester at Avon, Springfieldat Mosdety; June 17, Springfield atUnion; June 21, Mossley at Avon,Dorchester at Springfield; June 24,Avon at Mossley, Union at Dorches­ter; June 28th, Dorchester at Avon, Springfield at Dorchester; June 30th,Dorchester at Mossley. The games are to be played during the afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fueey of Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly.Misses Hazel Taylor, Ruth ViMand Jessie Eagan of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.P. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong andson Teddie, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson atLyons.The Young People held their reg-ulqr meeting in the church. Themeeting opened with a aong serviceled by the devotional exercises. Wm.Northmore was chairman for the pro-gramme. The topic on prayer givenby. Mrs. Scott, proved very iutereet-in#\An enjoyable number was given '1 trio, consisting of Shirleylelen Cornish and Bdlo Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson and Ward^\H( Zavitz. xMr. and___Mrs. Jim. Arfaand Miss Louithe McNeilPark on Satoru-,.Messrs. Leon Ricker and BiliStevenson of Guelph, spent the week,end the guests of Mr. and Mrs, P.Spence. Cornish and Ekllo P. Spence and family,trong and son Ted die.« Jackson attended idnk at Springbank Odd But TRUE ALSO PRODUCES yWE M OS I NM-K CANS automobile. And.*11 the while Chevrolet is caving you money—you're driving in style, in a sman Fisherbody car. Piloting a smooth, speedy Cush ion-BalancedSix And keeping cool and comfortable, thanks to Fisher's new breeze-making nFriilt-^rrmihig)ventilation. Take a ride—sec if you don't voteChevrolet your choice for savings and satisfaction combined. Many Models to Choose From —Easy GM AC Terms.C-itO WHAT 30,004 W. E. BALLMAN The funeral of W. E. Ballman, who passed away at his home in Rrvhvilk*, early Monday morniAx. June 5th, in his 69th year, was held Wednesday afternoon from hw late residence, where service was con­ ducted at 2.30 by Rev. H. F. Ball pastor of the Beachville United Church, assisted by Rev. J. G. Mc­ Gillicuddy, pastor of the Beachville Baptist Church. The funeral news hugely attended by friends of the deceased,’ who was well known in Beachville and vicinity by reason of his long residence there, where he had won the respect of counties frienda The nunwrous beautiful floral tribute* also bnspoke the ertewn in which the dereared (x a *, unit's Wf EAftLW ’ g jH E AVERAGE N H E 0 «^ SMALLER.F w t >& COFFEE CUP K n speedP^ 108.000 ikrh.) ^C AU SES n s BRIGHTNESS :-------------------------- EUROPE. '*1 * SMKRIHQ tftXMAlMTtftOllK OF if ^CDU H TOfW WBWUTY •K <her e fr y oner. M l A mkl VOH of WJE Hi ilH Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 LOCAL ITEMS Occasion James Baxter Chicago Permanent Waves And Every Wave is Absolutely ROSE BEAUTY/SHOPPE For Appointment - Phone 418 Imperial Oil Products dnvenoll; Claude ISbel, Orehanl M«. Sturgi* of North Oxford Tbwn- rate Prices Iodine Iron SaleBy Member F. iFlowers <wjrJ If you really want to look your best we’d advise one of our latest style permanent waves. SERVICE STATION THAMESF Britiib Ame FIRESTONE TIRES / R*J I-dian, Shell .ad / GREENHOUSES Thame* St. Rtnrtn. Phono 339STORE 151 Thame* St. Phone 278XPrompt Delivery ntinl tocircularTaylor,nt (Can­ tor). INS Sodium PotiuiumM«qn*num Sulphu ONTARIO Ga* and Oil,I Oil I makes of ca mechani axles wi Pho, ■the Don't Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Banish fgfever the inconven­ ience of/dirty fuel and dusty ashes. Let us install now one of MINERALS_______ INGERSOLLFrank Fulton C. A. Lor. Physicians ! Prescribe PARKJSLPfor nervous, anemic, under-par patients Parkelp contains in richest organic form the 11 ^minerals toeW. M. Tillsonburgadian DE ."Not « medicine bett « food lupplemrnt" e kRKELP MINFRAl S OF THE SEA ship, all graduates of the IngersollCollegiate Institute were membersof the 1933 Graduation Class at Che University received tion ^Western Ontario, and r degree at the Convoca- ises held at the University nesday afternoon last, Mr. ce received the degree of B. A., th Busines-Administration Course and obtained the highest standing in his class. Mr. <GU1 obtained his B. A. Degree in the Pass Arts Course and won the scholarship in his class. Mr. McDermott and Mr. Sturgis received the M. D. Degree, graduating as Doc­ tors of Medicine. , GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICT It will be to the interest of the public to get better Acquainted with the advertiser* who are sponsoring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. Alan Boles of Toronto, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles. ——— r ftiss Betty Yorick of Hamitlon, rwas a week-eW visitor with her cous­ in, Miss Mildred Muir, Margaret street. Dr. Jack Rowsom, intern at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Rowsom, King street west. James Kirwin of Montxeal, is visit-X^ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin, King street Harry Tribe of Burgessville, spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Leigh, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr and daughters Barbara and Joan, w e Sunday visitors with relatives and friends in St. Marys. Miss Maude Smith of Mount Elgin, is visiting with Mrs. Andrew Mit­ chell, corner Wellington street and Wellington Ave. The many friends of Mrs. Andrew Mitchell will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing at her home hare after being confined to Victoria Hospital, London, for over a month. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong and son, Harry Furlong, attended the convocation exercises at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, London, test Mr. and Mrs. John. A. Weir and daughters Jean and Helen, were pre­ sent at the University of Western Ontario Graduation exercises on Wednesday last. . Mrs. James Baxter represented St.^James’ Anglican Church at the annu­ al meeting of the Women’s Auxili- Canadian Pacific To Small sur-charge extra Ingersoll Friday, June 23n Returning from Chicag/june 2 poi>U-; / T opportunity t<< *e* Id'* Fair— /CENTURY OF PROGRESS" Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or phone Geo. Sutherland,"'Up-Town Agent Phone 239 Depot 11 Canadian Pacific aries of the Anglican churches of the Oxford Deanery, held at Norwich last week. 1 Walter L. Thurtoell attended the Fifteenth Annual Convention of the Ontario Retail Druggists’ Association held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on June 12th and 13th. Mr. Charles A. Mayberry, Strat­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mayberry and family of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Mayberry and daughter Bern­ ice of Hamilton, were among the out of town relatives in attendance at the funeral of the late George Mayberry, on Saturday afternoon. J. W. Hagag, M.A., Inspector of Pubic Schools for South Oxford and Mrs. Hagan, were in Toronto on Thursday last attending the convoca­ tion exercises of the University of Toronto, at which their son, J. W. Hagan, B.A., received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Mr. W. S. Ashman of London, has taken over the McCormick-Deering International Harvester Agency, at 41 King street west, from N. Lank tree, and Son, Mr. Lanktree having b0:n forced to retire because of ill health. The attendance at the weekly baby clinic and mothers’ welfare con­ ference on Friday afternoon, num­ bered thirty-four. Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, Public Health Nurse, -was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. C. K. Long and Mias Morion Thomas. Mrs. Moyse and Mrs. Rus­ sell Nunn, representing the Catholic Women’s League, served refresh­ ments. On Sunday, Jun? 25th, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, has bean invited to take charge of the 85th anniversary services of the Avon- bank United Church. Rev. Dr. Miller will have charge of both eervices at that church on the occasion of their 85th anniversary and during his ab­ sence the pulpit of Trinity United Church here will be occupied by Rev.. W. D. Bell of Stratford. Dr. J. N. Hagan is spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Canterbury street. Jack has just completed the course at Toronto University in Biological and Medical Sciences. He received his B. A. degree from Vctoria College in 1930 and the M. D. degree at the recent convocation of Toronto Uni- vejsity. He will spend the next year at Toronto General Hospital, Tor­onto. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be observed at the conclusion of the morning service at Trinity United Church on Sunday, June 18th. The minister of the church, Rev. Dr. J. George Millet, will officiate. To­ morrow, Friday evening at 8 o’clock the service- preparatory to commun­ ion will be held in the church. This will also be in chrfrge of Rev. Dr.Miller. On Sunday morning, June 18th, at the close of the regular service at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church, will have charge of this communion service and also the Preparatory Communion Service which will be held on Friday •evening in the church at 8 o’clock. Members of Ingersoll Canton No. 19 and Samaritan Lodge, No. 35. 1. O. O. F., attended th* annual church service of Thameaford I. 0. O. F. Lodge held on Sunday evening in the Anglican Church, Thanwaford. com­ memorating the 114th anniversary of the founding of the Independent Or­ der of Odd Fellows. There was a good turnout of the lodges of the dis­ trict at thia service. Mrs. R. E. Smith of Ingersoll, ac­ companied Mr*. Charles . Bird and son, Eli Bird, Mrs. Goodale and Lea- man Eagan of Hamilton who left Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday morning by motor for a trip that will take them to Brjtfah Columbia and the Pacific Coast, thence south to California. They expect to be gone for about three months and the Century of Progress Exhibition at Chicago, will Mrs. P. L. Smith’s Home Scene of Successful Tea / The home of Mrs. P. L. Smith, Ox­ ford street, was (particularly lovely with a profusion of flowers on Fri­ day, June 9th, for the tea and sale of home-cooking held under the aus­ pices of the Emma Palethorpe Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of Trinity United^ Church. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing by Mrs. William H. Worth, pre­ sident of ths Auxiliary, and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. H. T. Bower invited to tMb tea room, where Mrs. L. V. Healy and Miss L. Alderson poured tea and punch. The. tea table was very dainty with 4n embroidered cloth, rose candles, and centre of pyretheum, columbine and maiden­ hair fern. Vases of flowers were abo placed in the reception rooms, mak­ ing a pretty setting for the guests who were many in number. The tea room was in charge of Miss Mabel Hargan, and she was as­ sisted by Miss Jean Muterer, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse and Mrs. R. C, Brogden. At the home cooking table, Mrs. F. W. Staples, ‘ Mrs. F. Fulton and Mrs. Wilson presided, and a goodly sum was realized from this sale. Mrs. MacDonald Wallace was con­ vener of the program, and many beautiful numbers were given for the entertainment of the guests. Mrs. Arthur Seldon gave vocal solos, accompanied by her son, Richard; Mrs. Phinn in vocals was accompan­ ied by Mrs. Bowes, and Miss Helen Smith and Miss Marguerite Dickie of Beachville, giving vocal solos were accompanied by Miss Downing. Miss Olive Stewart and Mrs, Geo Smith contributed piano solos and Miss Helen Leckie gave violin solos, ac­ companied at the piano by Miss Olive Stewart., DUNCAN HOSSACK GAR AGE heat tenon ourhine. Repairs tq,by experienot ruintreatment,them cold, i .Bear Align ____—Satisfaction Guaranteed— Pressing Forward To those business firms who have been carrying on through the period of adverse business conditions-who have been fighting the depression with their back to the wall and are now stepping forward with a determination to gain what .business there is to be had, we suggest you give your support. If this world had no fighters we’d all be overcome with despair, it is from the buoyancy received from watching the fighters for business that holds up our hope for a future greater than the past. Times are bound to improve, prices are sure to increase, read the messages of the advertisers in this section each week, they have something to tell you that’s worth while. REAL ESTATE story stuccoed dwlg., withfull size basement and EL. A.furnace. Parlor, (with fireplace), hall, /dining room, sun­room, (all with hardwood floor­ing), 3 bedrooms with clothesclosets, 3 pc. bath, gas, water,and electric, small garden, 1 cargarage, splendid location. Abouthalf cash^ bal. «<sy terms, ifdesired. Tfrrifa a real eoseyhome ...................... $3400. INSURANCE Fir*, Windstorm, Accident andSidra***, Automobile, (too CONFEDERATION LIFE . L. Nagle Phone 333 181 Thame* St. S. Towing. PHONE 449R INGERSOLL Purest MilkFLOWERS For— —Milk that gives you full buttercontent—Milk that is pasteurizedand bottled ready to serve. Whynot have our driver make dailydeliveries to. you from now on. ADAftJDALE DAIRY Pure Wholesome Milk, CreamAnd Butter tramvEaat Phone 489 INGERSOLL Farm Implements J. R. BARNETT Ma**ey-Harri* Product* NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-ROOF We are local agent# for BIRDS and TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOFING MATERIALS. Get your new roof on while prices are at their present low level*. Goo Id Shapley aad Muir Windmill* Repairs a Specialty See ear Bargain* New ia BrandNew Maaaey-Harri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL St. Paul’s Ladies Aid _ Held Business Meeting , The regular monthly basin ess meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon with - the president, Mrs. Herman Eidt in charge. The meeting opened at 3.30 o’clock and a consid­ erable amount of business was tran­ sacted during the afternoon. Thera was a large turnout of the members present and it -was decided that no further meetings of the Society will be held until September. Among the matters of business was the completion of the arrangements for the Annual Cradle Roll Tea to be held in the Sunday School rooms of the church on Tuesday afternoon, June 20th, at 3.30 o’clock. At this time there will be 10 members of the Cradle Roll, Department Graduating into the Primary Classes of the Sun­ day Schoo). Thursday, November 22nd was the date decided upon for the annual bazaar which the society will hold again this year, and the last Sunday in September was selected for the Harvest Thanksgiving Services in the church when n special speaker will be secured to take charge of the services. The Monday evening foll­ owing that, the ladies will hold a chicken pie supper and a concert in the Sunday School rooms of thechurch. planning to visit ' Donald Wallace, aon of Mr. and. Mrs- MacD. Wallace, Bell street; James McDermott, son of Mr. andMrs. Albert H. McDermott, Thames street south and Edgar Gill, son of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gill. R. R. No. d, Ingereoll, nko Daniel E. Staqgii, Mother of Mr*. H. McMuIkin / Called By Death Ingersoll friends of Harriet Coul- dridge, widow of the late W. B. Coul- dridge and mother of Mrs. Harry E. McMuIkin, learned with sincere, re­ gret of her death in London, on Thursday, June 8th. Deceased who w m 73 yean of age had resided in Ingersoll for many years, until about thirty years ago, when they moved to London to reside. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Clifford L. Evans’ Funeral Horae, London, where ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. A. C. Crua^mer. The remains ware brought to Ingersoll for interment in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery, where ♦-ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St James’ Angli­ can Church, Ingersoll. Ths pallbear- er* wore T II. Couldridge. London, and Wm. Couldridge, Ottawa, sons of BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly Pasteurized Milk AndCream. Choice Creamery Butter. Ice Cream/andCandies of Qualify. Satisfaction ds hlwdys assured if you use Bigham’s Quality•Products. Store Phone Dairy Phone274 32 CEMENT, LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE FEEDS, FLOUR, FUEL 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218A Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and SpartonRadios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerator-,Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­ al Electric Vacuum Cleaners,Handsome Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Contracting,Supplies andTixtures. Harry Payne FRESH SMOKED MEATS Tender and nutritious meats and meat products, *11 Govern­ ment inspected, and of the highest quality obtainable. And the prices are in keeping with the 1933 budgets . .< CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliverie* Phon* 26 80 THAMES ST. N. See Us With Confidence For» Slightly U»ed Car Part* We carry a complete line ofBrake Lining, Gaskets and oth­er up-to-date accessories. , Reconditioned Tires....$1.00 up Buying Here CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC 148 Thame* St. Phon* 16 INGERSOLL Ingersoll Auto W reckers J. KURTZMAN, Manager Phones 408 and 409 Q u ality B rea d As Bread is one of your most important foods it is necessary thatyou should use plenty of it and you should also be careful to selectonly bread that is pure and wholesome and high in quality. We are making for you a loaf of Bread not down to a price but up to a standard of quality that will please you* This Bread fa soldas cheap as it is possible considering the quality of the product. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE S. G. Zurbrigg STORE—PHONE 41 BAKERY—PHONE 204A THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE’ Permanent* of Distinction Wave* - - $2.95, $5.00, $7.50 Expert operators, modern equipment and genuine sup­plies combine to give Arou the most satisfactory results ob­tainable ... >' MARCELLING f inger Waves Spiral, Croqu^nola, , Combination PERMANENTS Thame. St. Phone 434X Murray’s GROCERY The Store That Give* You Service Choice quality foods priced to meet present conditions. Weguarantee the goeda/fre handle to be the best obtainable any­where at the pr** we offer >1.1 S Far Galla. Will your Brake, Inspection, if not, you FREE, an‘anti pairing them. them, PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Strwt* PHONE 365 — 3. C. OIL BU^N^jfS •«£> Doable C LET US FIX YOUR James N* Henderson Stove Burner* with the fam< Flexible Flam*. It will modi ize your present cooking oqu ment at Low Cost / . Fre* Installation - Fi BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION NO. 19 HIGHWAY Ingersoll Telephone Co H. I. STEWART, Mgr. Your Telephone is a faithful servant working for you day and night. It does ydur shoppingJcarries your messages to and from your friends, bring/to you every time-saving and convenient service, yeMts daily wage amounts to only* 5c per day. “The Value of Your Telephone ia Just What You Make it.” Brake Service Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE 111 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 Page 5COMFORTABLEGLIDER COUCHES Hammock Glider Couches with cotton filled Seatand back. Upholstered with attractive coverings.Frame is finished in green enamel with cable and coilspring construction. Two special values at $18.50and.............................................................................$27.50 Grass Rugs Brighten your verandah with one or more of thesecolorful and hard wearing grass rugs. Modernistic and conventional designs in bright cheery colors. Size about 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in..........................$1.15, Size about 6 ft. x 9 ft..........................................$1.85 Deck Chairs $3.25 Deck Chairs with canopy and foot rest. Very com­fortable with sturdy wood frames. Special valueat ...............................................v..........................$3.25 Folding Chairs $1.15 to $3.50 A splendid assortment of folding chairs. Strong andserviceable. Priced at....................$1.15, $1.75 to $3.50 Children’s Chairs 88c to $1.75 I Children’s folding chairs, hardwood frames coveredwith attractive striped duck. Priced from 88c to $1.75 Shadow Cloth 59c yarej/ Shadow Cloth, showing smart colored! desii/s on Yellow, Cream or Sand grounds. 46 inches wide. Spec­ial value, yard ..............I.. Z .... 59c Bro. C. Jackson; D. of C., Wor. Bro.J. G. Green; Senior Deacon, M. iLane-dell; Junior Deacon, H. Hunter; In­ner Guard, J. McLaren; Senior Stew­ard, V. Whitlow; Junior Steward, B.Morg&n; Tyler, T. Dickenson; Or­ganist, Wor. Bro. W. E. Summers;Scrutineers, Bro. W. Cbrk, Bro. W.Johnson, Bro. G. Alien.The annual election oP,officers ofthe Men's Bowling Club which washeld recently in Barr’s office result­ed as follows: President, C. E. Barr;Vice-President, Ewin KOgtrs; Secre­tary-Treasurer, J. H. Barr; Secretaryof Tournaments, iB. R. Barr; GamesCommittee, K. Ck/ndenning, EwinRogers and Jos. Calvert; GroundsCommittee, Vic. Chittick, AlbertGeorge, Rev. 'R. W. Craw and 0. H.Moxley; Membership -Committee, King Clendenning, E. T “The members had urra; tournament for Woflweek but owing to tipwas postponed till 1127th. \The annual meetinA----------------Bowling Club, was Xheld recentlywith the following officers elected:President. Mrs. F. Boyes\ Vice-Presi­ dents, Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs. C.Barr; .Sscretary-TreasurerXMiss K.McCallum; Games Committee, Mrs.J. W. Hunt, Mrs. W. Crockett, Mrs.E. A. McCann, Mrs. A. Georgte Soc­ial Committee, Mrs. K. ClendenningMrs. B. iR.' Barr, Mrs. H. Bowby,Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. Chas, Hunt.Mrs. W. A. Spring, Miss Helen Tay­lor; Buying Committee, Mrs. C. BarA.Mrs. E. A. McCann; MembershipsCommittee, Mrs. E. Rogers, MissPage, Mrs. J. H. Barr, Mrs. Guest,Mrs. Wright and Mrs. E. Hodgins.Miss Nettie Ford of Winnipeg,Man., arrived by C. N. R. last week tovisit with her mother, Mrs. J. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Mr.and Mrs. A F. Mullen, Toronto, were- -Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ray Dundas. Miss Kate J^eCallum has returnedhome after ^gpending a few weekswith relatives in Toronto. Mr. aoaxMrs. Harry Wilson and son Terfdie of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dupdas. /Mrs. B. R. Barr left on Monday to abend a few days with her daughter,''Mrs. (Dr.) T. Cornish of Toronto. ~ Rdv. Hazen of London, exchangedpulpits with Bev. Craw on Sundayspeaking at Orumlin at 9.45 a.m.and Dorchester United Church at11.15 a.m. In the evening at 7.30p.m., Rev. Denny Bright, Secretaryof the Bible Society, addressed ameeting in the. United Church of thecongregations from the Anglican,Presbyterian and United Churches. Rev. Craw was in charge of the ser­vice and the choir rendered an an­them, and Mrs. R. R. Jelly favoredwith a solo.Mbs Bell of London, spent theweek-end with relatives and friendshere.Mbs Hall spent tba week-end ather home in Essex.Mrs. Spooner of London, spent thewettk-end at th home of Mr. D. Mc­Donald. Miss Hargraves spent the week­end at her home in Brantford. Inspector . Smith paid a vbit toth public school on Wednesday last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. King-well, (nee Helen McFarlane), at the Hospital -in Warren^ Ohio, on June7; 1933, a son. We are pleated to leant* that atleast two of our village'' residents were lucky winners in the LondonBast\Market contest. Mrs. (Rev.) Stondvreeeived a glider and Mrs. R.R. Jelly a fruit cake. Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Mr.and Mrs.Xl. Mullen of Toronto, were Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J.A 'Dundas. \ 'Mrs. Watsoh. and daughter MbsMargaret Watson of Toronto, wereMonday guests with Mrs. Thos. Me-Farlane. HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE. -J. V Now She’s Free From Them \ A woman writes :—“I would likeeveryone who suffers from headachestot try Kruschen Salts. Before tak­ing Kruschen I was hardly ever freefjfcm a headache/ But since I have. -been taking it regularly I have hard­ly had a headache, for which I am^very thankful,/for headaches cairmake one feel huite ill. I have beentaking that small dose^of Krugchen-----------_ _»— wann ; and I... D._ J^Ily be tracedd stomitch and to the‘tenpOn in the systemmaterial whichRemove these them forming every morning in a glasswater, before/ my breakfifeel so well.”/—(Mrs.) 4 ' Headaches |can geneto a disorder-"unsuspectedof stagnating^----poisons the blood,poisons—prevent 1____ ______„again—and you’ll never have toworry any more. J 2—- J—'-how Kruschen Salts bring swift andlasting relief from headaches. Kru­schen Salts aid Nature to cleanseyour body completely of all clog­ging waste matter. Start on “the little “daily dose” of Kruschen to­morrow. Then you will very soonhave done with headaches. And that is just The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the BibleSociety was held recently to reporton the year’s work and re-elect offi­cers the. latter of which are: Presi­dent, Herb. Rickard; Vice-President,Angus Armour; Secretary, Miss CeeltNeely; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J.W. Hunt; Treasurer, Miss J. Strath-dee; General Committee, Mrs. Lea-men, Mrs. Chas. Sheils, Sr., Mrs. Top­ham, Mrs. Morris, Messrs. J. W.Young, Wm. Armour, Douglas Huntand the resident minister. Emergen­cy committee to consist of President,Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurerand resident minister, this cojnmitteeto be responsible to the general com­mittee. Mrs. P. Topham and Mrs.Wm. Morris were appointed conven­ ors of the collectors and to selectsame. The amount of money collect­ ed last year was 370.65.John Irwin, age 53, of Lot 13, Concession 1, ^Westminster Township,was found slumped behind the wheel of hiajear when it crashed into theside of the Donnybrook Inn, thb vil- age at an eary hour Wednesday. Hewas the victim of a heart attack. Mr. Irwin was returning to his home fromthe Dorchester cheese factory at the time. Evidence that he had warningof the seizure was the fact that the car was travellingrat a low rate ofspeed. There wsjho tfivnage to either uikiink in the crash,truck the building y and Charles Mit-’ ’— conscious immoned speed. There w-the car or the iWhen the carMaurice Mutt , ----chell, found tl • driverbehind the wbt bL The; SIMHEMmUHIE!.Lg8z.f%$= OlujoinFIRST QUALITY FOODS GLACIER BRAND—DOMESTIC * SARDINES - 4™»25« OVEN FRESH—FLAVOR PERFECT K ellogg's f^Sk es 3 pk8’- 22« FRESH GRASS BUTTER—OUR OWN 8ILVERBROOK—PASTEURIZED CREAMERY B UT T E R > - 39' SUNNYFIELD lb. 21c SOAP CHIPS BULK - 25-LB. BOX...........$1.39 GOLDEN ARROW BRAND PEANUT BUTTER BOY SCOUTS! SAVE THE LABELS DILL PICKLES LIBBY'S - 4 u>b. 25 82-Ox. Jar 2 * I No. Tin 18c ORANGES *>•-. 5 5 CARROTS s i b . 14c ’ ONIONS - - l i b . baugh. Lunch was served at prettilydecorated tables -with the centre tablebeffig^nanged in pink and white andqfrntred rgith the bride’s cake. Mr.nd Mrs. b^undas were the recipientsf many lovely gifts accompanied byearliest congratulations.Election of\offioers took place at; filestown Lod^e, A F. and A M., therew master being J. C. Watt. Instal-: ition of officerlwill be on June 24* t Dorchester. Thb will be a jointi leeting with Dorchester Lodge. Rt.1 ror. Bro. R. R.JLo? will be install-i> g officers. Elected are; Wor. MasterJ C. Watt; I.!\ Master, I. ParkinsonSenior Warden, W. R. Smale; JuniorV arden, S. Whitehall; Chapbin, RL ,or. Bro. R. R. Lee; Sec., Wor. Bro.yJ F. Johnson; Treasurer, Very Wojx LivePuoltry ai Egts Wanted HIGHEJ Careful (. Open Ev< MARKET paid ICES • Day any Saturday Nights./ C. E. Pangborn 35 King St. W. INGERSOLLOpposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 Confidence in Poultry Deal Felt By Ontario Producer! “Poultrymen generally would ap­ pear to be confident so far as the 1933 egg and poultry deal is con­ cerned,” said T. A. Benson of the Dominion Government, who is Sen­ ior Poultry Promoter, in Ontario. “There have evidently been more chicks hatched and sold by our hatch­ erymen this season than last. It might be thought by some that, while this condition may indicate confidence, it may be discounted by a heavy crop of eggs and poultry later in the seas­ on, resulting in low prices. “It should be pointed out however, that stocks of poultry meats in stor­ age as per figures •published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show a decrease of 56,07 per cent, as at May 1st, as compared with the same date last year, and a decrease of 35.83 per cent on May 1st aa com- pCred with April 1st this year. Eggs ''held in storage as at May 1st last show a decrease of 15.08 per cent as compared with the five year aver­ age, although there is some increase in. the holdings as at May 1st, 1933, buted by some to merely artificial conditions it is one of the first signs we have witnessed of what we be­ lieve is a gradual trend twoards nor­ mal conditions. The general state of mind would appear to have inclin­ ed towards optimism so far as econ­ omic conditions are concerned for the first time In two years, and, after all, this is the psychology that is needed compared with May J st, 1932. “There would appear to be some strengthening of commodity prices generally and although this is attri­ te help things along. We think we are justified in an attitude of reason­ able confidence so far as our Can­ adian Poultry Industry is concerned, the industry which has more than held its own throughout the depres­ sion which we believe is now grad­ ually becoming a matter of history”. Ontario grows about 30,000 acres of sugar beets. Cleanlinat* Eiaential In Production Of Milk and Cream The greatest obstacle in the man­ ufacture of uniform, high grade dairy products is the difficulty in se­ curing high quality milk and cream from the producer. Research has shown that processes designed to im­ prove Jbad flavoured or sour cream, are seldom very effective, and in all casts their problem, therefore, lies in the proper care of the raw mater­ ials on the farm. Experiments at the O. A. C. show that morning cream from a or that has been flushed and left standing overnight, frequently has a bacterial count fourteen times as high as that obtained when a properly washed and scalded maching is used. Added to-this the skimming efficien­ cy of the separator is reduced owing to dirty discs of the machine. The loss due to the low grade obtained from cream produced in this way, frequently amounts to one-quarter of the current value of butterfat, and the revenue- is further reduced through the difficulty in marketing a Dr. A. Smith vho pronounced theman dead. Coi oner Dr. C. Doan ofHakrietsviUc, < riled liter and 4^clared death tludecided an inquIrwin w burndistrict all hisknown as a succ ——---------his wife he b s rvired by a daugh­ter, Helen at ho ne and two brothers,Frank of Lobo * “whom he lived.-------------------------were held on Ft day from his late re- to heart failure and and had lived in thisife. He was wellssful farmer. Besides and William withThe funeral services don, officiating it the home and cem­ etery, interm* it being made atWoodland Oem- tery, London.pallbearers wer ’ •’ ’ *—Bell, Andrew 1.Mr. Carroll.About 30 rel tires were in attend- — ,,______i. TheJoe McIntyre, Wm.win, Mr.' Bobbie and a nee at the re option held for Mr.and Mrs. Roy Dundas at the homedoaff the (gFrmoonmm''is/ pTtanrrevnmths , MMrr . aanndd MMrra*.J. A. Dundas,/on Saturday evening,June 3rd. Pragreedve euchre was en-® during the evening, 8 table*, in phiy with the following bringthe. winners: Ladies’ 1st prise, Mrs.Orear Fenton: 2nd. Mrs. C. Smith; priae. Marton Smith; 2nd prise. W.H. Smith; consolation. Lloyd Stena- FINEST QUALITY SELECTED BEEF / R O AST S SWEET BRIER—SMOKED BUG AR-CURED HAMS -■ 18' ____________/ / / ■_ ’•".“■k"' b a c o n Sliced J * lb. 2 0 c By M lb> I S e \SUced Breakfa^T M-Ib. Pkg. 9® Prime Rit Shoulder n». 1 7c ASSOJtrKD COLD MEATS SFJBCM/ AN ASSORTMENT OF JELLIED VEAL A B HJELLIED PORK TONGUE lb .y t |c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf m V COUNTRY STYLE I QfJ ?(. Sausage 10c lb. | f o r boil in g Make tkta yo«r headquarter! for "Daily Kct" M*xh and Scratch Feed*, also Oy»ter Shall! AU price* are tight. SS, A T L A N T I C & P A C I F IC S poor product. a dis.p la.y of modern farm dair.y high- qua. lit_y milk and cteum. The During Farm and Home Week at equipment and will give demonstra- Department will also demonstrate the the O. A. C., June 19th to 23rd, the Department of Dairying will put on tions in the simple operations nec- making of several types of cheese, essary to insure the production of suitabh for home manufacture. H EMEHS CVUtfrt VtHAVb WRONG ’. WKtfttb AUNTlE • GOSH' SOMETHINGAWFUL MUSVAHAWHEO » THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR The First Sign of Spring VES'. VMAT.»«► n T l A IN THERE JtfiS VORJE TROW W IN THE Page 6 THE.INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933HARRIETSVILLEallko&t BARRY Twelfth Installment structions, T don’t care if it’s thePrince of Wales."At four-thirty she dressed carefullyand then waited for Neil to appear. Sbe was pleased when she heard him ar­riving at tea minutes before five, anevidcD« that he intended to take no chances of missing their appointmentWhen he came in and saw Joyce inthe living room, obviously ready to go, his anxious look turned into a positivebeam of pleasure and relief. go back on her, “Do you ... doyou suppose we could be friends, alter all? Or has Frills . . . have Ibeen too awful?*’To her dismay she saw Mre. Pack­ ard’s eyte fill with quick tears anda flush mount to her forehead. "My dear, my dear, nothing would makeme happier than to ... to be able tobe a friend my son,s wife,” shereplied, her lips quivering, “to haveyou want itl” She laid her arm gen- Frill, for nc D*a named Maitland. Robert Aina worth. ***** w— aOv.too, for Neil war patbrtiealJy anxioat t<back FrUl'a tom NOW GO ON WITHSTORY. It was evident that Neil was 'ing off steam which had aci la ted for some time, and sectJoyce’s spirits rose a little. She wglad that he was asserting himseli. She had an odd little feeling—oddwhen you considered that he was, in terms of actual experience, noth­ing to her—of pride in his outburstFrills seemed to her more than ever an alien, a separate individual, al­most like a first wife. She was moved by Packard’s emotion andfilled* with an overwhelming desireto erase that hurt look from his face. 'T a not trying to put anythingover oa you. I ... I don't blameyou for not believing me now, but I swear I'm telling the truth aboutthis. I know I've been pretty . . .rotten, but now . . .’’ she paused.It was so difficult to say what shewanted to. A mixture of shyqfss and fear, and the unaccustomedjMff' ofputting herjeelings into worB, heldher back for a moment. But again her desire to make Neil realize thatshe wanted to be friends with him, that in the future he would not haveto worry about her actions, droveher on. ,rW ell... perhaps that blow on' the head knocked a little . . .sense into me."On impulse alone Joyce suddenly came close to him and smiled upinto his face, a little tremulously, and said, “Please, let’s start overagain . . . and, after this . . . well,don’t expect me to be any white- robed angel, but I’ll try not to worryyou too much.” She was unable to say more, for Packard abruptly drew her close tohim and kissed her again and again, murmuring words of grateful sur­prise and happiness. "Frills, darling... I love you so, sweetheart I You . .. you really mean it, dear? ... Ithought all my chances of happinesswere gone, but now... I’ll do every­thing I can to make it worth while—to help you if you really mean it."Joyce, submitting to his caresses, re­flected ruefully that she had never beenso much kissed in her life as she had been since -she woke up in Mrs. NeilPackard’s bed. Gently she tried to freehenelf. Poor Neil 1 He did find it hard to believe that any such miracle as thishad happened. She smiled again, all herjoy in the day restored, knowing thathe would go off to work filled withhope for the future security of hishome and happinc-.s. “Of course, I mean it But youneedn’t take my word for it. Just giveit a thirty days* trial. Satisfaction guar­ anteed or your money refunded," shereplied lightly, slipping out of his arms,“better run along to work now or you xnighr lose your job. And don't forgetour date at five this afternoon.”"You bet I won't! Gee, but . . . whoopee 1 I... 1 wish I didn’t h^ve togo down to the office. I feel like cele­brating-----” “You go along!” exclaimed Joyce,alarmed at the threatened loss of herday of freedom and feeling the need of a rest after the strain of this stermyscene, “I can’t have you around all day.I’m going to be busy." “AU right I And say, if anything doescome up you’d rather do this afternoon,it’s all right, you know. We can go to mother’s some other time.”"The date is made. If it’s broken, 1 it’ll be your doing." When she got our to the stable Joycefound Sam about to mount the blackhorse. “Oh, Sam, where arc you go­ ing?”i“Why, Mr. Packard asked me to take some papers to Jake Anson. It’s up ilieyonfl Elk Flat in the hills, a good 1long way from the road, so he told me I’d better ride Barney," explained Sam. ;"Well, couldn’t I go with you?" de--mxndcd Joyct She was still a little Inervous about going out alone, when <al! the trails were so unfamiliar to lier.“Why, sure! 1'11 saddle Rqjita." I When Joyce got back at noon after a i■two-hour ride, during which she learned much about thd country and its possl-. bilities for horsehack riding) she was ’■informed by Roxie that she had missed -two sets of callers.Joyce played with Dickie in the gar­den for half an hour after Ipch sheRetired to her room to rest .'nd readuntil time for Neil's return. "Itn out to every one, Booue," she gave definite in­ She laid her arm gently around Joyce’s shoulder. “Hullo* Frills, all ready to go?Fine!” and as Joyce got up he ap­proached her with the intention ofkissing her. But she stepped aside andmade it plain that she preferred to avoid his greeting. To her relief hedid not press the matter. “How's the Duesenberg working?": he inquired as they went out together. “Oh, it’s all right," replied Joyce in­differently. She went up to Neil’s bigblue car and waited for him to open the front door.“Don’t you want to go in your road­ ster?” asked Neil in surprise, stop­ping beside the car. “No, I don’t, I don’t like the color ofit," retorted Joyce, and suppressing a smile, sbe continued hastily, “anyhow,I prefer to have you drive today.” Packard got in and started the engine without further delay. They drovedown the main street of Manzanita where they were greeted right and leftby a bewildering number of people andJoyce was on pins and needles for fear Neil would stop to talk to any of them.After half an hour during which shegrew more nervous every minute— what in the world would she say toNeil’s mother ?—they stopped finally ata‘charming little bungalow covered with rose vines and surrounded by agarden of beautiful ’flowers. They en­tered a friendly, low-ceilinged room paneled in white with wide windowsframing a view of distant mountainsacross the valley. Mrs. Packard rose to meet them andNeil, kissing her, said gently, “Well,mother, here we arc, come to make you a little call, Frills and I.""My dears. I’m delighted to see youboth!” exclaimed his mother, holding out her hand to Joyce while she keptNeil’s in her clasp at the same time.Joyce shook hands with her and smiledsilently. "Do sit down, children, it’s so goodto see you,” went on Mrs. Packard, beaming happily as site returned to hercomfortable armchair in front of oneof the windows, "when did you getback, Neil?" "Last night, mother, and you bet I’mglad to be back," replied Packard Neil’s mother was a woman in herlate sixties, with soft gray hair, and aface pleasantly fresh and clear-skinned Only in her dark eyes could one read •the shadow of past sorrows, mingledwith present loneliness and pain, Joyce * thought, and when she did not smile her imouth was set in curves of quiet resig­nation. “Are you feeling quite well again, 1 my dear?” asked Mrs. Packard afterNeil had told about his trip, “Neil said 1you had had a bad fail." “Oh, yes, I didn't really get hurt;" Ireplied Joyce, “though I suppose I <might easily have been killed." I“Yes, it frightens me to think of it," isaid Mrs. Packard, a shadow crossing 'her face. “Frills is looking well, though, don’t iyou think, mother?" asked Neil “Doc spoke of it to me today. She's beenkeeping sort of quiet since the accidentand getting in a lot of sleep." When they were outside thehouse, Joyce, seized by a sudden impulse, said to Nell, “Wait a min­ute, I’ll be right out again," andturning, she went back into thehouse. Mrs. Packard -who had beensitting quietly gazing out of the window, looked up in surprise whenshe saw her daughter-in-law reap­pear. Joyce ran across the room andkneeling beside the chair, she said hastily, before her courage should tly around Joyce's shoulders.’’I’m coming again soon, alone, and then we’ll . . . we’ll get ac-1 quainted,” stammered Joyce. She» rose and lifting her head nearer, ! kissed Mrs. Packard, lightly. Thenshe ran out of the room to Neil. When they got back to the house, Joyee was relieved to find that theyhad no company. “Let’s see what’s on the radio. tonight?" suggested Neil. Joyce as­ sented, rather ebrious to hear. She' soon discovered that Neil's idea of enjoying the radio was to spend allhis time and efjort trying to get distant stations.Joyce, boretv finally at the super­latives of the unseen speaker who was boosting enthusiastically forthe glories of California, got up and said goodnight, hoping that Neilwould remain downstairs.Packard immediately shut off the radio and announced his intentionof accompanying her. By the air of happy expectation on his face, Joycerealized that sbe was about to reapthe inevitable results of her friend­ liness toward him that day.She decided this time to take no chance of repeating the soap inci­dent and when they reached the bed­room she turned to him and said, “Good-night, Neil, I’m going to readfor a while.”“But, Frills sweetheart," he be­gan, detaining her, “you've been sowonderful today and—I love you sol I want you so, dear.” He drew hercloser into his arms whispering thelast words close to her ear. "Such adorable little ears I” he said, kissingthem again and again. “I’d be sohappy if I were sure of youl” .< "I-’tten, Neil,” she said quietly,' won’t you, if I ask you as a favor to me and as a return for being whatyou call reasonable and sensible,won’t you please let me sleep in the other room without asking ques­tions and going through this sort ofthing every night?" e Her manner evidently made animpression on him for he releasedher immediately, saying, “I*m sorry, dear. Its just that I love you so.’’H® paused and added hesitatingly,But-—will you come of your ownaccord when you’re ready?”“Of course,” promised Joycehastily suddenly extremely embar­ rassed by the conversation after her ’ momentary self-confidence. She saidgood-night again and went off to room and shut the door.The next night when they weregoing upstairs Neil said, “Lookhere, sweet, I hate like the devil to nave you sleeping indoors. Youought to be getting all this wonder- ttn fresh air. Let me move your bedout to the other qnd of the^pcJrch.I won’t bother you.”“Oh. there's plenty of fresh air in my room with all those windows open, returned Joyce hastily, “rtaLlyjt i just like being out Of doors.” Let me sleep indoors then." hesuggested, generously, "and yousleeo out here. “I’tn lots more comfortable inside —you re lots more dependent on air 'than I am.” she told him.Nearly a fortnight later Joyce set off one morning cn Rosita for an all-dayramble through the hflis. She carriedher lunch and a hook with her and toldRnxif tst v_a____ . Continued Next W eek AVON NEWS Sunday School*. Bowes favored wMm. FparfTHoi M ondial the h Earl Row spent a few days last wtekAtthc home of her mother,Mra. Jm. C b *W l a Springfield. Mra. Anson ChiiWlbao spent a fewdays last week at tbebama of her brother. Mr. Lome Shackleton andfan StecHeton of Gladstone. church 2.80 p.m. Mr. Iwfn Andrew waa in charge and Mtafc Hard Pilkington acted as pianist -A miieuonary pro*gramme waa provided constating o fa reading by Mira Amanda Cede. Thereading waa a letter written by R. R Davidson, a m&»ionarj» in India, written purpoaely to be read in the; last service? Pen-Sun- Mr. and Mra. I. R. Clifford . ofThorndale, ware Avon visiton on Bunday. Thereheld pro­ of aThe by R.India, in the Ma. Grace and Dorothy rth a vocal duet.of Ingersoll, spent home of her parents,Mrs. T. Smith. Gordon Newell of Springfield,visitor in the village on Thura- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson were London visitors on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Pigram and fam­ ily were Ingersoll visitor* “ ’ *The . Gladstone Gjrfa Team visited Avon^fling and dvfcat^*thefrendly aua^of eoftbalL Mrs. Heston Scoffin and Mrs. Frank Ruwe qoent Friday with Mrs.Ivan W aftw j^H arrietaviUa. Mr. and Johnson ofLondon, were guc»ts latter’s patent* Mr. and Mra GeoSCorleason Sunday. > Mr. John Clement of London, is ■pending a week at hie home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Banks were Tiihsonburg vidtan on Saturday. Mra A. Swnrtout Is spending a i Friday.Softball n Friday even-Avon giria in a The Church Culture Club of theHarriatsville United Church nut atthe beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.S, E. Facey on Sunday afternoon, inhonor of Miss Helen Doan, M.D., re­cent graduate of Western University,London. The guests were received byMiss (Beatrice tBrooks. The serviceopened with a hymn led by the girlsot the choir with Miss Ruby Boyer at at the piano, and followed by com­munity singing of hymns. Mias Ruby Boyiir rendered a piano solo, also apiano duet was givin by Miss Boyer and Miss Grace Boyce of Verachoyle.The president, Wilbert Kerr, occu­ pied the chair. Scripture lesson wasgiven by Miss Beatrice Brooks. Mr. Clarence Wilton gave a vary interest­ing talk on the aim of education. An address of congratulation on b-'halfof the club was given to Dr. Helen Doan, Mr. Clarence Wilton and Mr.Grant Mills, by Miss Hazel Jackson, which was replied to by Dr. Doan inher pleasing mannur. This was fol­ lowed by a few words from Rev.Penrose. Mr. Grant Mills gave a splendid talk which was much en­ joyed by all. During the afternoon,the club was grouped and photo­ graphed on the lawn, after Which adainty afternoon tea was served on small babies. At th J close a heartyvote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Facey for the use of theirhome. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil and fam­ ily attended the O'Neil picnic held atSpringbank Park on Saturday after­noon. The Woolley reunion was held onSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. G. L. Shackleton, with a very large attendance, relatives being present from Brown City, Sarnia,Forest, Toronto, Brownsville, Ayl­mer, Melbourne, Appin, Simcoe, and Staathroy. The afternoon was spent in gante-3 and softball Miss Edna Andrew, London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrew. Mr. Francis Jacklin and Mrs. B. F. Sharpe spent Sunday, in St. Thomaswith Mr. E. Jacklin who is critically ill in the Memorial Hospital there.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbott of theCanadian W<zst, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Shackel-ton. Miss Marion Prentice spent theweek-end at her hoove in Browns­ ville.The Harrietsville Ladies Aid met at the/ home of Mrs. Dan Wallace, .on Tuesday afternoon of last week,with the president, Mrs. Erie O’Neil, in the chair. The roll call and min­utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, Roy Ferguson. Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Russell Holmes. Letters of appreciation were also read from bereaved zxhd sick mem­bers. After the ^business meeting readings were gjfen by Mrs. (Dr.)Doan, Mrs. E/D e ma ray and Mrs. Bath, the next meeting will be heldin the church, with.Mrs. Wilfred Sad­ ler as hostess. The programs commit­bee wiiL.bc Mtn. 8. B. riieuy; Mrs. Dougald and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Atthe close lunch was served and a so­cial half hour was spent. Mr. Sherman Yorke of Toronto,spent a few days last week with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil.Mrs. Erie O’Neil was in Toronto, last week attending the funeral ofher cousin, and returned home on Thursday. few days in London as the guests ofher daughter, Mrs. George Edling- ton.Miss Clara Row spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens of Sal­ ford, were recent visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin. Miss Mary Andrew of Dorchester,spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Wilfred Dafoe of London,spent the -week-end with Mr. JohnClement. S'Miss Gladys Nen'eH spent theweek-end at the hwne of her parents, Mr- and Mra.-x Gordon Newell ofSpringfield^/ Miss Jean Gamer and Miss EvelynCor! esa'were Sunday guests at the homp-'of Mr. and Mra. Geo, Cor leas. Miss Marjorie Bryce of Port Bur-welt was the guest of Miss Magaline Jamteqon on Sunday.Mr. xmd^Mrs. Clayton Jackson of Staffordville/»pcftt Sunday at thehome of the latteJV—jmrents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton.'Mrs. Tom Stevens of LondonT^So. spending some time as the guest ofher sister. Mrs. Belle Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Aylmer, were guests at the home of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Tuesday.Mr. Edwin McLaughlin of Court­ right, was the guost of his • sister,Mrs. Robert Pullin and Mr. Pullin onWednesday. \ Miss Gladys Parson of London,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarkParson. At a.recent meeting of the schooltrustees, the public school teachers, Mips Gladys Newell, principal andMiss Jean Smith, assistant, were re­ engaged.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks and Mrs. Robert Pullin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Putnam onSunday. Preparations are being made for a Bigger and Better Garden Barty toto be held on June 28th in the Avon Community Park. SOURED ON THE W0RLD7-HW LIVERWake up jMsIivet^Ue - ftwagl LOBLAW’S 0 BL & for SUPREME QualityElectrically-Baked in our ownZQk Wk. |F* Pore-Food Kitehau—from the ■*choicest and freeheet ingredienie famous CAKE LOBLAW’S rltA lb. 2 7 c Fruit & Nut lb. 2 4 c LOBLAW'S fresh * V A LEN C IA M 7 c Jam 15th June 21tt CROSSED FISHFkM la OU SARDINES 2 29c FINEST CANADIAN MILD CHEESE 1 4 / LB. Special— CATELLI* Special—Kellogg *» Rice >z A < Krispies Dressing 4 8 oz. Jar ■ 4 This Week’s Feature S PE C IA LS Sovereign Fancy RED —Sockeye 1 flC Salmon 111 Tfe> H^vm I “The Pick of the Catch” THAMESFORD The debate held in MetropolitanChurch, London, on Thursday even­ ing on the subject, "Resolved that thepublishing of crime news is not justi­ fied,” the negative being supportedby Bill Hogg and Miss Jean McGee, representing Oxford Presbytery, and the affirmative -by two debaters fromCentralia, representing Middlesex. The judges gave their decision in fav­or of the negative. The opening of the Thurlow storeon Thursday evening brought out a large number of villagers and sur­rounding country people. Some four hundred hot dogs and the same num­ ber of ice cream cones which hadbeen supplied by London firms, were given away. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlowand family have in the past given most excellent service to the public,which will also bg assured for thefuture. /'x"”Miss Man/ Oliver is speeding the week-end with Miss Hemiman at herhome at Otuawa. X Mr. and Mbrs, McQueen and daugh­ters, and Mass Blanche BiaiV were guests of MisAJean McGee last week.Miss Alice\ Brownlee spent the week-end visinng friends in Luck- .‘»ir.'-•and Mrs\jack McKay, Mra. McKay, Mr- Basler and Miss Ana-bella McKay sperfc Sunday.evening with friends in LoiKon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sunday with rclativ<<Brydges. \ Mr. W. Davis who hmmonths with his sister, M. ______I per, left for Port McNicpIklast week, where he has secured a position.Min OUve Robbins wholes been in a London Hospital for an iteration for appendicitis, returned home onSaturday. X The funeral of the late\Mr*. George Dundas, was held frougher late home on Sunday afternoon, per­ vice being held at Wesley Chuich,conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Hedley, Mrs. HaMenby singing a soil.Interment took place at Banner. K.large number of relatives, friendsand acquaintances attended. Al­though of a quiet, retiring dispositiunMrs. Ihindas was much respected,having lived in thia section of the country since coining from Englandwhen quite young. Her husband pre- dec^aaed her some years ago andon ion, Mr. Albert Dundas of St.Marya, also predeceased her some montin ago. She is survired by threesow, Stephen, Fred and Will, the latter with whom she made her homein the village. The pall bearers wereMessrs. John, Thomas, and GeorgeIxsfie, J. Sifton of London, Joseph Hennemy and C. Ingram, all oldneighbors. Many flowers were sent Hogg spent at Mount spent somers. M. Cow- DOMESTIC SHORTENING Pertly Vegetable c iL I V S p e ari-SOUPS ayl mer ! Tomato ■■■ a* Oxtail Vegetable V Veg. BeefCelery f Tin Asparagus Pea Consomme tbady-Cut, Vermicelli, «« spaghetti or Macaroni “S.V. C-ttelH'. P k g- Special—JWIFT’S Silver-Leaf Pure Lard 4 Ac y X 1 lb. Gurion ■ WF Speadt—Spanish Salted P E A N U TS I Freshly Roasted! Q c lb. Bag Rote the LOW PRICE IfeSeD-a* AV IVe Eeteem it a Pride to SELL IT! You w ill find a Pride in SERVING Pride of Arabia COFFEE ^^•2 2 c were opened by singing, followd byprayer by Agnes McKay and Bible reading by Jean McGee. A talk onIndia by Anabelle- McKay and twopoems were read by Mrs. HowardHogg. A solo was sung by Jean Ban­ bury. Quilting followed after whirif Miss Jean McGee was the gtrast ofher sistei*, Mrs. Morris Henderson and Mr. Henderson over the week­end. \ Mr. W. H. McGee-end his sister, Mrs. Etheriiwton of Brantford, spentThursday at Gotham. Mrs. (Rev.) XJames Anthony of Exeter, visited wilh Mr. and Mra. D.G. Wallace last wfbk. Miss Grace HedleySwho graduated from Taylor University, Indiana,returned home for thewummer on Thursday. Rev. and Mri\ Hedleymotored to attend the closihg exer­cises. \ The bale of clothing to be sent from the United Church W. M. SL, was packed on Thursday last. Mr. Stephens and family of Embro, are moving into Mr. Quinn’s house on Deist re street, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Stephens. Mrs. John Smith who has been very ill for some months, is still wry low. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay teft on Monday for a trip to the coast Miss Agnes Weston attended the graduation exit noises at Woodstock recently. Miss Mary Hogg is visiting friends at Westminster thia week. Mr. and Mrs. L. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Culloden, spent Sunday at Bothwell. Sa ve y o u r b u ild in g s N Q W .L el^e if is loo Laie! firepraof-raparia propelf ground according to the Millionsof'dollars worth of farm ings arrbring eaten up each year and decay caused by leaky roofs, farm build- Re-roof with ignite it- When complete lightning protec- Metal Building Materials. ••Council Standard" Rib-Roll h 90* toll­ ing at thelofeu prices m history.Quality THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 Page7MOUNT ELGINMrs. ’Kiah Clarke spent Tuesdayin Ingersoll, with her sisters, Mrs.(Dr.) H. A. Wilson of Bodel, Ohio,and Miss Maude Smith at the homeof Mrs. Andrew Mitchell.Miss Erma Drake spjnt the week­end at her home near Springfield.Mr. James Turner, principal of thePublic School, spent Thursday of last■week in London, writing off examin­ations.Miss Erma Drake visitedDonald Fierheller andGilbert at the MTillsonburg, on Wedof last wzek.The fourth and last „-----ball in connection with the YoungPeople's Societies of the UnitedChurches was played on the MountElgin Continuation School grounds,on Tuesday evening of last week. TheMount Elgin team again won by abig’ score. Rev. Mr. Shields of Otter­ville umpired the game and the bat­teries for the Mount Elgin team werepitcher, James Hartnett; catcher,Ed. Loosing. At the finish of thegame, tbs remainder of the eveningwas pleasantly spent in playing out­door games, after which the local team served enjoyable refreshments.The Mount Elgin team has won out in their group and they expect toplay the winners in another group sometime in July.A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church washeld on Wednesday afternoon, June7th, at the home of the president,Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. Some timewas spent in the usual sewing, afterwhich the president called the meet­ing to order by singing a hymn.Following business period, a numberof matters were discussed. Meetingthen closed with a hymn and prayer, after which enjoyable refreshmentswere served 'by the lunch committee.Miss Norma Witty otf Folden’s Cor­ners, spent the week-end with Master Bird Downing.The friends of Mrs. Nelson Gil­ bert will be glad to hear she was ableto return to her home on Saturday from the Tillsonburg Memorial Hos­pital. Mr. Irvine Prouse and Mr. BertHartnett, made a business trip toBrantford, on Monday last. , mRev. and Mrs. J. EH wood Mitchelland children Wray and Lois of Glen­coe, spent the week-end at the homeof the former’s iflather, R. J. Mit­ chell. Rev. Mr. conductedAnni at the Dundas Uni , Woodstock, on Sun- ' Mr. D. P. Morris and son Billy ofStratford, ware visitors of the form­ er’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mor­ris on Saturday and Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Baskett andToronto, are visiting ther. and Mrs. Johngame elsonI Hospital,ay afternoon WILSON S FLY PADS I, WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN/jSEVERAL DOLLARS’WOilTH/Jk OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER/^ Best of all fly killerClean, quick, startlOc WHY PAY MORE Store. THE WILSON FLY "PADCO., HAMILTON, ONT. SPRING HATS Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled Largo Head Sizs« Also Millinery Trimmings F.or Sale M IS S G RE ENMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLE former’s paBaskett. The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet at the home of Miss Ariel Stoak- ley, on Saturday afternoon, June 17.All the girls and boys are invited to be present. Mrs. Orrie Simmons and daughters,Shirley and Elizabeth of Tillsonburg,ware Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. This village and district suffered inno small measure from the effectsof the severe storm which struck thecountry in general on Wednesdaymorning, June 7th, about 10.30 a. m. A terrific gale accompanied by a de­luge of rain interspersed with light-,ning and thunder, wrought havocboth in village and community. Thestorm could not have lasted muchlonger than one ihal£ hour but thedamage done will'take many days torepair. The worst damage done wasthat done to the Public School, wherethe roof was blown off of more thanhalf of the Building. No one was in­ jured by the teaching staff and olderpupils were kept strenuously busy to calm the fears of the younger child­ren, who war® badly frightened. A, chimney was blown off the UnitedChurch, while numerous slates weretorn from the rootf. Barns were un­roofed, and moved from their found­ations, silos caved in and numeroustrees were blown down and uproot­ed. The hydro and telephone servicesboth in village and country were ser­iously effected by the storm, many phoryrs being still out of commission,whe^e poles were completely snapped offAonsidering the number killed andinjured in other places, the districtconsiders itself fortunate that the(famage was not Of a still more ins­tructive nature.Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris are spend-, ng some time in Stratford with their, on, Mr. Dell P. Morris and Mrs. Mor-I is and family.The School Board and Trusteesnet the teachers of the local schools,tat their annual meeting last week,with the result that three of the teachers are re-engaged for the com­ing year. Mr. James Turner has ac­ cepted a position on the teachingstaff of the Ward School, Ingersoll,and Mr. Donald Strachan has beenengaged as his successor .for the prin­cipalship of tiKTSoujit Elgia PublicSchool. Misar Erma Drake will con­tinue as teaifaer in the Junior room.At the Continuation School, ,the prev­ious teaching staff, has been re-en­gaged. Mr. ^erne Bel ye a, principal,and Miss Wipona Turvey, assistantMr. Welby Myers of Windsor spentthe week-end at the home of hisuncle, Mr. P. S. Young.Promotion examinations are being held at the local schools and the Pub­lic School -wUll close on Thursday, June 29th, for the summer vacation.The members of the Laides EuchreClub, concluded their season’s enjoy­ment by all attending the MaitlandTheatre, Ingersoll! on Friday eveningdf last week, to sde George Arliss, inThe King’s Vacatmn.Mr. and Mrs. $ert Hartnett .andfamily were visitors at Port BurwellTKr Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Pfeter Young andAlma of Woodstplk, wens- visitors ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.P. S. Young on Sunday.The Junior room of the PublicSchool is holding school in the base­ment of the United Church this week,•while the roof of the school, whichwas blown off in the recent storm, isbeing repaired.Notwithstanding the swelteringheat df Sunday morning, the services in the United Church on Sunday, borne of Otterville, were visitors atJune 11th, were well attended, therebeing one hundred and twenty-oneat Sunday School, which was incharge of Mr. Charlie Stoakley, withMiss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. At thechurch service, at 10 o’clock, Rev.C. C. Strachan delivered a helpfulmessage. The choir rendered theanthem, It is a Good Thing. Thework of decoratincr thlovely flowersSunday Schoolis v«gy much apprecgregation. On Sunday,day School will be at~LO o’cthe Church service in the evening 7.30.Mr. and Mrs, Whitehead and familyof Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allen and family.Miss Maude Smith who has beenspending some time with friends' inIngersoll, spent Monday at her homehere.Messrs. J. iGriffin and Jack Tich- the home of Mr, S. James on Sunday.Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Elizabeth andMildred, were Sunday visitors withrelatives near Simcoe.Mrs. Emerson Harris attended thefuneral of the late Mr. George May­berry of Ingersoll, on Saturday after­noon.Mrs. George House Sr., and littledaughter, returned home from thehospital on Sunday.day, June 11th, at thehome of Mrs. ...lllam Warren, to Mr,and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, of Salford, adaughter.Mr.. Emigh and Miss Wallace ofHe, Mr. John House, Mr.d House of Courtland,nk-House and child-re visitors at theHouse on Sun- andMr. and of Miss Drakesby the con- ren of Ingersohome of Mrs. Geoday. jMr. and Mrs. Fred row of NiagaraFalls, werp visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Mansfield on Sunday- SALFORD NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Gregg andchildren, Helen and Jack, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngof Sweaburg on ’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and daugh­ter Catharine, of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Haycock. , Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Port Huron, isis speeding a few days with her fath­er, Mr. William Piper and other re­latives in the community.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, sons, Ger­ald and Edgar and daughter, Mrs.Fred Wilson, attended the convoca­tion exercises at Western University,London, on Wednesday afternoon,when Edgar who was one of the grad­uates, received his B. A. -degree. •Dr. Doyle and Mrs. Baskette andtwo children of Toronto, were Sun­day guests at the home of the form­er’s' brother, Mr. George Basketteand Mrs. Baskette. Children’s Day Service will beheld in the Baptist church on Sundayevening, at 7.30 o’clock, when specialmusic will be furnished by a choir of young people and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartram ofTillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyBartram and family of Detroit, were gueste at the home of former’s son,Mr. Harry Bartram and Mrs. Bart­ ram on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pogue and chil-j dren, Clifford and Maxine of Jack-son, Mich., are guests of the former’smother, Mrs. M. Pogue, and brother,Mr. Lyal Pogue and Mrs. Pogue.The village suffered very little from th® tornado-like storm whichswept over Ontario on Wednesdaymorning, the property damage beingconfined chiefly to the loss of a few treets and limbs of trees and shinglestorn from roofs. The fanners in the surrounding district diso easily as many ---------------- trees uprooted, silo£ 'blown down andconsiderable da in many ways, No fires were reported. Telephoneinterrupted therepaired yet.was vary each read a poem. The president,Mrs. Harley McBeth , presided overthe business period,.when reportswere -read and adopted and businessmatters discussed. The meeting closedwith the Lord’s Prayxr. The ladieswere engaged in sewing on quiltsand children’s clothing.Misses Annie Wilford and ElvaAxford, were guests of Miss RubyWallace of Putnam on Sunday.Mrs. C. Tait and little granddaugh­ ter Edith Welt, spent Tuesday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swance of ZendaMr, Harry Mayberry of Hamilton,a former resident of the village, wasa visitor on Sunday at the home ofMr. A. A. Stevens.A play, “Not a Man in the House,”was presented by a cast from Wood- stock, in the United Church onThursday evening, under the auspicesof the W. C. T. U. The play andother pleasing numbers on the pro­gram Were worthy of a much largeraudience than that which was pre­sent.Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son Mr.James Hunter of Verschoyle, spenta few days, guests at the home of herbrother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs. Page.The baseball team . journeyed toAvon on Monday evening to playwith a team from that place.. Fourinnings were played, the score being9-7, in favor of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell andMr. and Mirs. George Rachar andson, Jack, spent Thursday in Tor­onto, guests of Mr. and Mts. H. F.Tuttle.** A baptismal service was held inthe Baptist Church on Sunday after­ noon, conducted by the pastor, Rev.J. F. Forsythe, when six persons from Mount Elgin, and two from Fol-en’s, were baptized.^ There was adance. George Baskette andlittle son, Mri Mrs. WesleyBrown of Woods Mr. andMrs. Fred Pow of Oshawa^were call­ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Baskett® on Sunday. Miss Audrey Bartram of MountElgin, spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.The president, Theadore Nance­ kivell presided over the devotionalExercises at the regular meeting ofung People’s League of the United’i, on Wednesday evening,the business period, Miss Mar-rts, Christian Fellowshiptook charge of the pro­ owing the singing of a----- the! Warren read aand thXscripture lesson was"-----------The topic wasd Wilson. The hymn and roofs torn off. and hydro service wformer not all beiThe rain which folio ------welcome as it was need AL badly forall the crops. Mr. and Mrs. Reubendaughter Fern of GuySborb,Sunday guests at the home ofand Mrs. Robert Peck.Mr. Ted Dutton and son Earl of Edmonton, are visiting at the homeof the former's sister, Mrs. ReubenNaneekivell and Mr. Nancekivell.Born—On Saturday, June 10th, to Mri and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, a daugh­ter.Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and little and coqyegram. hymn Miss through three full years of time in its life-history distributed over four calendar years. Most of the injury is caused by the feeding of the grubs in the second year; though serious defoliation to the trees may take place from the feeding of the June beetles themselves. Ruby Elford gave the Bible reading, and Mrs. George Naylor gave a read­ ing from the study book, “The Silver Cross,” entitled, “Breaking the Bread.” Discussion was held relative to a number of articles which the so­ ciety wishes to donate to the girls’ summer camp sponsored by the Ing- ersoU Kiwani* Club, and the King's Daughters will be pleased to receive donations of fruit for this purpose. Anyone having any article or articles of bedding which would serve this purpose also, may make the same known to Mrs. F. W. Staples. Don­ ations- of these articles both large and small, will be gratefully received. At the conclusion of the business, the hostess served appetising refresh­ ments. Sts was assisted by Mrs. Nay­ lor and Mrs. Elford. upon the roots of crops until autumn when they descend to the deeper Bevels of the soil -where they spend the winter. They come to the surface again in May of the next year, feed all sum­ mer and again descend into the soil for the winter. In the spring of the third year they once more come to the surface, feed for a month or two till full grown and after passing through a pupal stage in July ma. tore as- beetles. Beetles stay in the ground till the spring of the fourth year when they fly about as June beetles. Eggs are laid in the soil by this new crop of beetles and « new generation of ill omen to the agri­ culturist is started. The insect therefore Mrs. F. E. Johnston Hostess To Missionary Circle K. D. Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Thames street north, was hostess on Thurs­ day afternoon, to members of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters on the occasion of their June meeting. The attendance was'smaller than usual, owing to the extreme heat df the day. The president, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, occupied the chair. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and little poemgrandson, Harvey Williams of TilM 9BQO>y theo j *-x . .v taken by meeting closedApostles’ Creed.Mrs. Howard Dundaughter Yvonne anding with her parents, at ___Mias Mildred ' Caverhill of Mount Elgin, was the guest of Mirs. GeorgeNagle on Sunday.Mr. Edwin Dunham is spending acouple of weeks with friends in Owen Sound and Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle spentMonday in Woodstock. Mri Thomas Richards of MountElgin, was a Sunday visitor with hisbrother, Mr. Louis Richards and Mrs.Richards. Mrs. Roy Teall and little son, Keith of Vienna, was the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lade,last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox of Springsford, were guests of the latter’sbrother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs.Nagle on Sunday.Rev, G. I. and Mnr. Van Loon at­tended the literary meeting at Dere- ham Osntre on Friday evening, whereMr VanLocn was the guest speaker, Mr. and Mr*. W. I. Hogarth of Tor­onto, were guests of their daughter,Mrs. G. I. VanLoon on Friday. sonburg, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. Arthur Coo ver.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch, held their June meeting inthe basement of .the church on WedJ nesduy. Luncheon was served at nounby Irene Fewster, Mrs. Ernest Hay­cock, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mrs.Grant Cooper, the committee in charge. Mrs. Joseph Dutton, vice-pre­sident, had charge of the afternoon meeting which opened with a hymnand prayer by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The scripture lesson was read by theleader, Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. John Dickout and Mrs. R. R. Nanckivell and little, are visit- it Sydney. No matter how much in love the bride and groom may be, sweet noth­ ings eventually pall on both and they wish they knew some game besides double solitaire. A clever young wom­ an of my acquaintance, whose hus­ band is, after several years, as wildly in love as he was the first week, rea­ died (from experience, she. says), the necessity of amusement for everyone and evolved a unique affairfor a coming bride. It was a ‘’game shower.” Each guest was requested * to bring the directions and the necessary mater­ ials for playing her favorite game. In order to avoid duplicates, which Was informed of each one and made ■ list which could be easily consulted. Instead of the almost inevitable bridge, ptarcbesi, lotto, tiddledy- wink and dominoes were played. The refreshments ware served in the dining room and the table was decorated with strips of black paper placed on the white cloth. In the BY BETTY WEBSTER box with a checker board top, and along the papers danced wee dolls dressed in red. The place cards were alternately red and black and the. food carried out the color scheme. Delightful Refreshment* There were fruit salad and ribbon sandwiches (for which brown bread and al pimento filling, hfd been used;) square cakea iced in choco­ late and red—cheery sundaes and redgrape juice.After the dainty lunch was over the checker board center piece was given to the guest of honor. Never have I seen such a.variety of games and the bride was delighted. This party it especially nice because it win please almost any person of any age. , 1 can of' pimientos chopped 1 sweet green pepper, chopped fine. Cream or salad droning to thin. Remove ail crust from bread. Cut loaf into Ave slices lengthwise. Mix one package of cheese with pimien- tos and thin with cream; mix one package of cheese with green pepper and thin with cream. Spread bread ‘with mixtures, alternating the pim- iento cheese with the pepper cheese to give the ribbon effect and press to­ gether. Slice bread across .in Fr.it S.Ud fine. usual 1-2 pound of marshmallows, RECIPES Ribboa Sandwicha* To make your entertainment* un­ 1 pound of seeded white grapes. 1 can of sliced pineapple, cut in 4 bananais,! cut in small pieces. Mix ingredients pnd serve ws whipped cream or fruit salad dnw 1 loaf wndwkh bread passes Odd but TRUE MMTID W WILL SO BY /rsiLF The Life History of The June Beetle The white grub, from which so much injury to timothy sod, core, potatoes, root crops is expected in Eastern Ontario during 1933, is the immature stage of the June beetle, .snye the Dominion Entomological Branch. The beetles feed upon the leaves of shade, forest and orna­ mental trees at night and lay their eggs in the soil. They prefer to lay in timothy or other eod on light land and as a rule the number of eggs in the locality is graduated very close­ ly with the type of sail and the de- will serve twelve to fourteen people. (Copyright, 1983) B UNITED SWtS GOWERHWltHT 0K« fcm uo h WWihW) rtA THt wm vio H of h Monon iu c h ik e — -T o a s . BWtMT GFVlCt WILL HOT CQHSmR m u M W fOU WiWMT OH m lOthS MOW - Tnt bAOSV W\QUY U I M \Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933Appointment* Made To Fill V«e*n-eies on Staff of Ingersoll School*.Saving in Teacher** Salaries *4,-710.00 Over Salaries Paid in 1031.DO YOU KNOW WHATWILFORD’SCan Offer You BeforeLooking Elsewhere ?May we show you the new Voiles Prints Linens Dresses Hosiery Gloves SATURDAY NIGHT’S BAND CONCERTATTRACTED CROWD Through the efforts of the Town Council, Band Concerts will be held in Ingersoll every Saturday night during the months of June, July and August. The first of these on Satur­ day night at the corner of King and Thames streets by the newly organiz­ ed Ingersoll Brass Band was greatly enjoyed. The streets of Ingersoll were crowded on Saturday evening be­ tween eight and ten o’clock, by more people than have been in town any Saturday night this year. Previous to the opening of (the concert by the band, Councillor Sam Shelton, chair­ man of the Police and Indigent Com­ mittee of the Town Council, on be­ half of the council, made a flew re­ marks. He complimented the mem­ bers of the bend on their ambition to organize a Citizen’s Brass Band on their own initiative and declared it was a sorry day for the town when the Ingersoll Band ceased to func­ tion a few years ago. Councillor, Shelton expressed the hope that every 'business man and citizen would give the band their whole-hearted support and encourage them in their efforts that in the near future Inger­ soll might.be able to boast of one of the best brass bands in the district. The speaker also thanked the Sal­ vation Army for their co-operation in allowing the band to have their regular stand at the corner of King and Thames streets for the Saturday evening concerts, this was appreciat­ ed by the council, Mr. Shelton said. It is hoped to have both the Ing­ ersoll Pipe Band and the Ingersoll Brass Band to provide concerts this Saturday evening, between 8 and 9 o’clock, and from week to week fur­ ther announcements will be made in regards to these concerts. This gesture on the part of the Mayor and Members of the Town Council in arranging these concerts is appreciated by the Ingersoll Mer­ chants and no doubt will also be welcomed by those from the towns, villages and country districts sur­ rounding Ingersoll and there should be even a much larger crowd here on Saturday evening next than on the opening night of the band concerts. These concerts will be held at the main intersections and wil| com­ mence at 8 o’clock. BOARD OF EDUCATIONSELECTS TEACHERS PUTNAM ROU Tickets Tickets to Birequiremen TRIP BARGAIN FSATURDAY, JUNE 24INGERSOLLGoingSat., June 124 Brarftford) * .75ALL TRAINS(Consult currentTime Table), N.Y. Returning*2.50 SoU, Sun., MoJune 24-25-26to ALL TRAINSton, visited withMfTand Mrs. JohnCouch on Sunday.Mr. Allan Phillips was a recent vis­itor with his (father, Mr. Roy Phillipsat FoMen’s. \Dr. Thos, ahd Mrs. Cornish andfamily of Torontb^were recent visit­ors with Mr. and MYk , D. P. Cornish. Miss Sparling, a metormd mission­ary from China, liome on furlough,of St. Marys, will be the specialspeaker for the W. M. S. Anniver­sary on Sunday evening next. Spec­ial music will be furnished by mem-bera/CT the W. M. S. Society.The Baby Band will meet at theheme of Mrs. Fred Clifford on Sat­urday next.' At the regular session of S. S. Sun­day last, Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs.Drury Allen were elected delegatesto the Sunday School Convention tobe held in the Dorchester Anglican Church on June 23rd, afternoon andevening sessions. The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. Geo. Huntley with a fair at­ tendance.Considerable, damage was done bywind and electric storm recently.Mr. Wm. Couch had the misfortuneto have his barn blown in and unroof­ed. Many trees were blown down, hy­dro and telephone services were in­terrupted, also many wooden siloswere blown down and damaged.Mr. Geo. CoBins had the misfor­tune to lose a valuable heifer whichwas struck by lightning on Sunday.All aboard for the Holstein Breed­ ers’ picnic to bs held at SpringbankPark, London, to-day, (Thursday),June 15, commencing at 10 a-m.,sponsored by the Holstein breeders’Club of Middlesex County, and breed­ ers from Oxford, Elgin, Perth, Essex,Kent, Lampton and Middlesex will be present. A number of cattle will beprovided for the judging competitionand showmanship contest to be heldthere.' A good program of sports anda softbal tournament will be held.Prizes will be given. Basket/lunchcommunity style.Mrs. Geo. Boxall, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Fenton and daughter, Marguer­ite, attended the Fenton reunionwhich was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley, onWednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham,Billie and Ruth Beacham, and Mr.H. Matthews, qpsnt Tuesday at PortBruoe.Mr. Ronald Hutchison and familyand Miss Ethel Hutchison visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes onSunday.Mr and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Lore inWoodstock on FridaysMr. and Mrs. Ed. MeathrraB, Mr. Wallis Meath^rall and Miss GladysMeatbarall visited with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Meatherall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chittick of OilSprings, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton.Mrs. .Bertha Small of London, Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall and daugh­ter, Joan of Mossley, were recentvisitors with Mrs. Minnie Clenden-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Orw.’l] Breen visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement andlittle son visited with Mt. and Mrs.am on Wednesday.Miss Minnie Chittick, Miss Blanch Chittick and Miss Dorene Fenton ofDorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andlittle daughter, Marjorie, visited withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath on Sundayevening. Miss Josephine Sutherland spentseveral days visiting with her grand­ mother,- Mrs. Wm. Sutherland atBanner. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Fenton, Gordonand Betty Fenton attended the Fen­ton reunion which was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradyat Mossley. Mt . and Mrs.London, were Mr. and Mra. _____—Mr. Albert CiBins and sonold of London,Mr. and Mrs. J.Mr. Geo. broad smile these _ _______Mr. and Mrs. \Westgate and son□ , j v. . ndon, visited with . Livingstone on .05 *1.90 and under 12; half fare.>n)y. No baggage checked. k> BOld^nbject to passenger meeting Immigration* if land before) entering that country, ets and Information From ONT.—Town and Depot Ticket Agent*. The June meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Chairman J. Ferris David presided and the following members were in attendance: Mews. George Preston, Fred H. Adams, James R. Spaven, Fred W. Keeler, J. E. Hargan, S. G. Zurbrigg, Lome V. Healy, Charles W. Riley, Jr., James G. Rudd iok and Charles Daniels. The of the special meet­ ing held o / May 22nd, were read and approv Communications were re­ ceived /from the Ontario Safety , requesting the board to re- membership for the year 1933 to June 1934. From Miss Wadland, teacher on the staff Victory Memorial Public School, ho has to return to Normal this September, asking a year’s leave of absence. From Miss Grace E. Cook, thanking the members for granting her an interview when she applied for a position on the Collegiate Staff. The report of the Public Health ; Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton for ’ the month of May, was also read, as ■were a number of accounts. 1 In the report of the Collegiate property committee, Chairman Healy recommended that <*650.00 be placed to the credit of the committee for the purchase of coal and *100.00 for 1 making necessary repairs during the holidays. Trustee Zurbrigg of the Ward School Property Committee, 1 recommended that *460.00 be placed to the credit of that committee for purchase of coal. Chairman Keeler of the Memorial School Property Committee, recom­ mended that 4 ft. of No. 9 galvan­ ized wire be placed at the top of the fence along the north east side of the school grounds at a cost of *34.00 Chairman Hargan in his report of the Finance* Committee recommended the payment of the accounts as read. Chairman Preston of the Ward School Property Committee, recom­ mended the painting of the outside woodwork at the school at cost not to exceed *100.00 also the painting of the girls’ play room in the base­ ment and cleaning the room at a cost of not more than *70.00. Charles W. Riley, chairman of theTeachers’ Committee presented his report as follows: "We, your Teachers’ Committee, beg to report that'a meeting of the Teachers* Committee was held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday even­ ing, June 6th, with all members of the committee in attendance, also a number of_thre Board merfibers, and the principals of the schools. ' We hereby recommend that the action of your teachers’ committed in making the following appointments beconfirmed: If To the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Public Schools, Mr. Robert Walton, at a salary of *693.75; Mr. George E. Can, at a salary of *647-.- '50; Miss Eleanor Green, at a salary of *647.50. Their duties to com­ mence with the opening of the fallterm on September 6th, 1933.2. To/the teaching staff of the i Ingersoll/Collegiate Institute, as a teacher/of Lower School subjects, Miss Ella B. White, of Grand Valley, at a mlary^of' *1200. As a specialist in French and girls Physical Train­ ing, Mise Edna Kennedy, of St- Marys, at a salary of *1700. Aa a Commercial specialist, Mr. J6hn iD. Montgomery, of Toronto, at a salary of *1700, provided his qualifications are accepted by the Departments. Their duties to commence with the opening of the fall term on Septem­ ber 5 th, 1933, 3. That the request of Miss Wad­ land for ayeariei leave of absence be not granted. All committee reports were adopt­ ed as read. Principal Walton report­ ing for the Public Schools stated the enrollment for May to be 668 at the Memorial School and 138 at the Ward School, making a total of 806 of which 399 were boys and 407 girls. The average attendance was T16.6. The report from the Collegiate for May presented by Principal Bole showed the enrollment to be 274, which was 42 down from the highest attendance during the term. The av­ erage atendance was 246 or 90 per cent. 36 non resident pupils paid *72 in fees. Mr. Bole requested the Board to eliminate th<? fees for thoso trying their high school entrance ex- sipInsf.ioM here. School Attendance Officer Hand- ley reported during May, 1; home permit granted 1, employment permit etWealtn INGE CANADIAN NATIONAL MW By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Warm Weather Warnings Summer will have its official open­ ing next Wednesday and we will celebrate the occasion by consider­ ing some warm weather “do’s” and '“don’ts” on this beautiful June day. Diet In coM weather when it is a case of “everything going out and nothing coming in” ao far as bodily heat is three sets of tennis or a twelve inn­ ing baseball game in the hot'sun. The old boys should confine themsel- ves to the more leisurely golf, but don’t lose your temper—that is bad in hot weuthar. Ventilation During warm weather doors and windows are open day and -night, the openings should be guard­ ed against insects, especially flies, mosquitoes, end spiders. Carelessness in this regard has cost many lives. (Copyright, 1933i when pieces were token of esteem and re­ spect from his wide circle of ac­ quaintances. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being three sons, Harry Mayberry, Roy Mayberry and Rosa Mayberry and three grandsons, Jack Mayberry, George Mayberry and William May-berry. League be renswe at a cost of *16. Chairman David made mention of the operetta presented by the Ward School pupils under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and also paid feeling tribute to the late T. M. Cay­ ley, M. P., who had always shown a great interest in the Ingersoll Schools. It was moved by Jas. R. Spaven and seconded by F. H. Adams that the Board express to the family of the late T. M. Cayley, M. P., of Nor­ wich, their sincere sympathy in their recent kiss and that a letter of con­ dolence be sent to the family. Mr. Wm. Hart addressed the Board and mention was made of the Man­ ual Training and Domestic Science Exhibit to be held this Friday even­ ing and Saturday afternoon at the Kindergarten room at Victory Mem­ orial School. BANNER The Ladies Aid will meet a--t- -t-h--ehome of Mrs. T. J. Leslie ton Thurs­ day afternoon.Mrs. Richard Bobier,bier and Miss Mabelton, visited relativesMr. 'and Mrs., Thursday and Friattended theToronto UnivePirie receive of Dut-on Sunday.k Pirie spent in .Toronto, andation exercises atMiss Kathleen A catch-crop is a crop which is grown to take the place of a regular crop in the rotation which has been killed by unfavorable climatic con­ ditions, or a catch-crop may be one which is grown along with or be­ tween the seasons of regular crops. Moat frequently the catch-crop is grown to take the place of some crop which has been winter-killed such as clover or winter grains. fat. But in the good old summer­OBITUARY time when we are trying to get rid of the surplus heat within us, fata are taboo. And eo all along the lind*, the summer dietary is practically the- opposite of the winter bill of fare. The wise ones will cut down on food during hot weather, and the real wise ones will do this to the ex­ tent of fifty per cent. Prudent people will confine themselves to 'fruits and vegetables, and eat little meat, ■ pastries, condiments, and other stimulating foods. Smoking Smoking is unquestionably more harmful in hot than cold weather, and the smoker will find it to his ad­ vantage to cut down on the “weed” during the next two months albeit smoking out-of-doors is far less in­ jurious than it is indoors. Thin, blond cigars should replace the fat, black ones. The old pipe should be laid aside and given a much-needed rest. (Cigarettes are permissible, but a package should be made to last two or three days. Drinking There is a natural desire in hot weather to fill up on cold drinks. But taking ice water and cold “soft.” drinks with the idea of cooling off is a delusion. The so-called “soft” drinks are harder on the stomach than some real hard drinks.'If you really want to get cool let some cold water run over the wrists for five minutes and drink a bowl of hot oom?. Cloth in* Because of the greater activity of the skin during this time of the year, the underwear should be changed more often. Babies should not be swathed in flannels. They don’t like it any more than you would—and they don’t need it The first sign of prickly heat and mental irritability shows that the youngster is too heav­ ily clothed. GEORGE MAYBERRY Death on Thursday morning, June 8, claimed George Mayberry, a life­ long resident of the Ingersoll district who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hartwell Foster, 103 King street east. Deceased was in his 83rd year and for some time his health had been failing. He was able to be about until about two months ago and only far a few weeks proceeding his death was he confined to his bed. Mr. Mayberry was born three miles south of Ingersoll at Hagel’s Corners where he spent- his youth. He was a blacksmith by trade and conducted successful shops at Sal­ ford, Hagle’s Corners and Mount El­ gin. Through contacts established in this business, he made for himself a wide circle of friends and was widely known throughout the Townships of West Oxford and Dereham as well as in Ingersoll. He also was employed with the late O. J. Mitchell in the Mitchell Hearse Company for 18 yean. ' Following the death of his wife on June 10th, fourteen years ago, he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Hartwell Foster. In religion he was a Baptist and when health per­ mitted was very regular in his atten­ dance at the Sunday services in the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, Harry Mayberry, Hamilton; Roy Mayberry, Ingersoll; Ross Mayberry Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. Hartwell Foster, Ingersoll, and thirteen grand­ children. Two other sons, Frank and Percy predeceased him. James May­ berry, ' Oxford street, Ingersoll, his brother, is the only surviving mem­ ber of a family of thirteen children. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of his eon-in-law, Mr. Hatrt- weB Foster, 103 King street east, on Saturday afternoon, where a very impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Jngereoll Baptist Church. The service was very largely attended by relatives and friends and the numerous beautiful floral Fall wheat, alfalfa and clowr are looking very weU in most districts of Ontario. Follow the, Safe Way C AtdL Y L E , TREBftjCOyiC c p t c m e t W t s Londtrfi, Ont. SIM MONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sloop S. M. Douglas &Sons Dining-Room and Jdhring-Roa Sell to Odd But TRUE HYMENEAL ■ of Cramp- SALFORD orria-Moul- third membership hl the Ontario Safety Cecil Prouse andElgin, were Sun- . and Mrs. Grant and sonfriends in eveningarrange-picniv oil.milk. instigations and ZO home calls. On motion of trustee L. V. Healy aboiieh the High School Entrance Examination fee of *1.00. it mu moved by F. W. Keeler and chapter 8, w an 1-11, follewed byprayer. Mrs. S. Morris gave a read­ing. Collection was taken. Mr. Bell on of Platta-n, Mr. Allan ________ Hnr-t Sunday - with. Collins,rand wears a veryys—r(it'« a boy!” and daughter,in Dorchester be Flower Sea­rch and alsofather, Mr. Mrs. Ira Harris, on Thursday even­ing, June Sth. The meeting opened bysinging hymn 391. Secretary andtreasurer’s reporta were read and ad­opted, followed by hymn 278. Scrip- 18-28 Kia* St. E. IngeraallPHONE 85 THUR Post Office Drag Store of Wednesday,^and babyrbara .Ann, guests of Mr. andn, at their cottage VERSCHOYLE A number anner attended the Memorial Servces held at Dick­son’s Comers on Sunday.The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo.Dundass was held in ThamesfordUnited Church on Sunday afternoon.Interment was made in Banner Ceme­tery EAR.1^—FAIRBANKS A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minis­ ter of Trinity United Church, Inger­ soll, at Trinity United Church* par- fcnage, 57 King street west, on Mon­ day afternoon, June 12th, at 2 o’clock, when he united in marriage, Mary Grace Fairbanks of BeachviUe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faibanks of that village to Mr. Aus­ tin Earl of Blandford Township, son oi Mr. and Mrs. James H. Earl of Windham Township, Norfolk Coun­ty. The couple were attended by Mrs. Gladys McMillen and Harold Fairbanks of BeachviUe, sister and brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton spentthe week-end at their cottage, at Por;Burwell.Miss Jean Anderson was a week­end guest of Miss Isabelle Butrum ofHamilton,Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Watson of Campbellford, were w-ek-end visitorsof their son, Mr. M. C. Watson andMrs. Watson.* Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce and Mar­guerite ’ eMoulton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of London on Sunday.Mrs. Francis Richens and son Bud­dy, of Niagara Falls, are spendingsome little time the guests of Mr.F. Richens* father, Mr. Fred Richens,Sr.Miss Marion Storey was the week­end guest of her cousin, Miss FrancesBrownlee of Toronto.Mr. Francis Moulton was in Sarniaon Thursday last.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byfkld and son Ronnie of London, visited thelattens aunt, Mrs. Mary McEwen, onSaturday. Mr. and Mra Floyd Little andBobbie visited Mr, and Mrs. FrankLittle of I *” - ’Mrs. M.daughter,home on TMr. and ent visitorsMatthews. Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market price* paid Dr. M s (Cratrnt Simply add to gaStainless. WillHousehold or A G y last,Roy Harris a and daughter ofRev. H. E. andSunday.Mrs. Lloyd FentMiss Marguerite on Sunday attendingvices in the Anglican visited with the foGeo. Chittick. Mrs. Arthur Wallisdon Beacham attendedLadies Aid whichhome of Mrs. Geo. Forbdav.Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Jack, spent Sunday wiGoderich.Mr. and Mrs. John nd Mrs. Gor-the Mosshyheld at theon Wednes- The summer active life should be approached gradually. Violent exer­ cise of any kind should be avoided by people with disease of the heart, liver or kidneys. It is only the young and rugged, who are in training the year round who can stand two or CAlMANUCO. 78 Kia* St. - L Phon* Mat. 1577 at Part BurwcMr. andchildren of Mou day guests ofProuse. Mr. and Mrs. _rille, visited their ---- -------Gofton, and Mrs. Golfon for a.fewdays last week.The executive of theton Picnic met at theHenry Morri* On W of las*t Week and mademente for the 37th annwhich is being beM at the Mr. ami Mra. IWnry M ___concession of Derebam, on] FridayJune 30th, ID83. Mr. and Mrs. J.Billy of Salford,of TiHsonburg, .Mrs. G H. ‘also calledMrs. Annie Service and sonMr. H. Hocker inburg, /fcpmt Sunday withH. Caudill- of Aylmer, They r. Hockey’s si BRITISH GUIANA A VARIETY OF VINES GROW W TW UKEROVtS -THE TWV6T IS that nwfacuit to DISTINGUISH THim from UAk ROH W A S YiWE TIRST VWMEW TO SCAW THUK KIN INTO OBJECTION------*