The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1933_06_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1933 Rats, - - Oamda, IljSO; U. 3. A.. 13.00.VOL XLVIL—NO. ACTIVITIES OF THE DAIRY BRANCH OF THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTUKE Was Subject of Dr. H. A. Derby, B.S.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Chief of the Division of Dairy Markets and Cold Storage, in His Address at Kiwanis Club Luncheon. Charles W. Riley, Jr., Was Luncheon Chairman and Introduced Speaker. Through the instrumentality of Kiwanian Charles W. Riley, Jr., the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club were able to have as the guest speaker atftheir luncheon on Friday noon at the Ing ersoll Inn, Dr. H. A Derby, B.S.A, M.Sc., Ph.D., Chief of the Division of Dairy Market and Cold Storage. The speaker who was formerly dir ector of Research for then Dairy Corporation of Canada, gave an ad dress in which he dealt with the act ivities of the Dairy Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture speaking in particular about the marketing of butter and cheese. He paid tribute to Oxford County’s part in the early history of the •dairy industry in Canada and made a passing reference to some of the outstanding achievements. Kiwanian Charles W» Riley ably officiated as luncheon chairman and introduced Dr. Derby to the Club. Dr. Deiby at the outset said that Ingersoll and Oxford county were not familiar to him in historic. He had hong been aware of the place that Ingersoll and Oxford had taken in the pioneering of the dairying industry, especially with regard to cheese. He quoted some pertinent historical facts to substantiate his contention, citing the fact that the late Harvey Farrington had erected at Norwich', in Oxford county, the first cheese factory in Canada. He mentioned also the mammonth cheese Vhich had been made in Ingersoll, later being sent to New York state for exhibition. He told of the num erous mammoth cheese which had been made in this district, to bring honor and fame to Canadian dairy ing not only in the United States, but in the old land itself. In connect ion with these undertakings such names as Harris, Galloway, Chad- wide, Farrington and others were mentioned. Items were quoted from, the Toronto Globe and from The In gersoll Chronicle to show what pub lic re-action had been to these uni que and important undertakings in the years of 1864 to 1865, as well- as at ther times in later years, Cheese weighing from 700 pounds to 5000 pounds were mentioned, as was the Perth cheese of later years which weighed 11,000 pounds. It was shown that all these pioneer steps had done much to bring fame to Ingersoll and Oxford county. It was also shown that this section had held to and greatly heightened that dairying famein the years that have since passed. “It was not difficult for me,” said the speaker, “in passing through Ox ford today to see why dairying is so prominent and so successful here. Great expanses of splendid pasture were evident on all sides, and other conditions too were evident which indicated why the business thrived. The speaker traced some of the stops of his department to help in crease and better the marketing con ditions, so that dairy products would not only find a better market, but would also find their way to that mar ket or markets in better condition. He referred to the stipulations re garding the grading of all dairy pro ducts for export. It was explained that this had been very effective and full of fine results. In fact it was explained that while the law calls for grading for export, it has also ex- (Continued on page 3) Mias Edna Currie Hostess To Auxiliary The June meeting of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St Paul’s Church, was held at the home of Miss Edna Currie on Monday night and was presided over by Miss Annie Moon. The devotional, period was in charge of Miss Capron, Miss Jean Fotheringham rending the lea se* and Mrs. Currie the prayer. The topic was on “Chinese Work in Can ada”, and was very- interestingly ar ranged by Miss Edna Currie. Mrs. R. A. Paterson led in prayer. > During the evening, Miss Helen Smith sang a" much appreciated solo, with Min Carrie Hutt playing her accompaniment Arrangements were made for the holding of a picnic early in July. The hasten and her assistants served delicious refresh- rneata at the close of the business and a social period was enjoyed. Former Ingersoll Resident Passes At Milton Mr>. W. B. Clementi, Sister of Col. Fred H. Deacon, Toronto, and Daughter of Late John Scott Deacon. A citizen of Milton for 48 years and prominent throughout the prov ince in missionary and ".social work, Mrs. Clements, (formerly Bertha Frances Deacon,) wife of W. Brad ford Clements, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, died in Milton on Friday, June 2nd, at the age of 60 years. A prominent member of the Daughters of the Empire and Wom en’s Institute. Mrs. Clements was the eldest daughter of the late John Scott Deacon, formerly school in spector for Halton County. She was also greatly interested in the Cana dian Girls in Training. Bom in Ingersoll, the deceased moved to Milton when a child. She is survived by her husband, two daugh ters, Mrs. Wesley Thompson, B.A., Orillia; Miss Marion Clements, Uni versity of Toronto; one son, E. Brad ford Clements, University of Toron to, and a grandson, David Thompson. Colonel F. H. Deacon, Toronto, is a brother, and Mrs. R. G. Black, Scars dale, New York, formerly “Rose Rambler” of the Toronto Globe, is a sister. Mrs. Clements has many friends in Ingersoll who learned with sincere regret of her passing. MISSISSAUGA HOME » SCENE SMART EVENT Min Janet Gibson United in Marriage To Mr. W. A. T>zVan Every on Saturday Afternoon. Simplicity characterized one of summer’s loveliest weddings at “The Ridge,” Mississauga Rd., Port Credit, home of the bride’s mother, Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, when Janet Isa bel, daughter of Mrs. Gibson, and the late Lt-Col. Thomas Gibson, former ly of Ingersoll, became the bride of Wm. Alan Templeton Van Every, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Every of Toronto. The ceremony was perform ed before the fireplace in the living room, banked with garden flowers, iris, lilac and bridal wreath, the Rev. A J. Wilson of Napanee officiating. There were no attendants. At the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by the Misses Schlar on piano and violin, the bride appeared on the arm of her uncle,, Mr. Earl Gibson of Toronto. She was attired in a modish gown of beige georgette with which she wore a brown mohair hat trimmed with brown and beige ribbon, brown ac cessories and carried Talisman roses and Hlies-of-the-vaUey. Later for travelling she donned a smart brown doth coat and small beige hat. Mrs. Gibson had chosen a modish black crepe gown embroidered in white, a black milan straw hat and corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Van Every wore black chiffon and lace, with matching hat and corsage of pink roses. Mr. George Norman Cook of Toronto, was best man. Among the guests was Mrs. Wm. Templeton of Napanee, grandmother of the groom. After a small reception, the bride and groom left on a motor trip north and on their return will reside in Alexandria, Ont. Thq bride is a niece of Post Mas ter S, A. Gibson and Mra Gordon E. Payne of Ingersoll and a granddaugh ter of the late Mr. and Mra Joseph Gibson. Presentation Made To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil* Smith Mr. and Mra Cecil Smith were hon ored on Thursday evening last by friends to the number of forty at a charmingly arranged presentation. The affair was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Don Cameron, and was under the auspices of the Four Square Class of the Baptist ehurch, of which Mr. Smith is a member. A number of humorous games were indulged in, and then the guests of honor were presented with an alarm dock of square design. The presentation was made by Harry Siv- yer, preaident of the class, and a suitable address was read by Rev. Don Cameron. The recipients replied, thanking the donors heartily for their beautiful gift and good wishes. A number of beautiful musical of ferings were enjoyed and tasty re- freshments were served. A vote of thanks to Rev. Don and Mra Cameron for opening their home for the occasion was moved by Mr. Gordon Edwards. • [TOWN COUNCIL£HELD REGULAR MEETING By-Law Patted Permitting Public Utilities Commitiion To Borrow $5,041.25 Grant Made To Inrersoll Band. Concerts To Be Provided By Them Saturday Nights. With all members of the town council in attendance, and Mayor H. D. McCarty presiding, the regular meeting of the town council was heldon Monday evening. The usual routine was followed, in cluding the reading of communica tions, and accounts and the presenta tion of reports by the Finance, Board of Works, Fire, Water and Light, Market and Police and Indigent Committees, ’ which mostly recom mended the payment of accounts. These were adopted an read. The passing of a by-law to auth orize the Public Utilities Commission to 'borrow the sum of $5,041.25 from the Imperial Bank was introduced on motion of Councillors Manzer and Kirwin, and was given two readings, passed in committee of the whole, read a third time and finally passed, signed, sealed and numbered 1002. The money is to be used to pay the interest on debentures and sinking funds which are now overdue. Chairman J. V. Buchanan \ of the Public Utilities Commission, was pre sent, and immediately following the passing of the by-law thanked the town council for their co-o'peration on this matter. The speaker mention ed that the Commission had no bor rowing power whatever and for that reason they had found it necessary to take such steps. Mr. Buchanan as sured the council that the amount, would be well wiped out by the endof July. Mayor McCarty referred to the interest rate charged by the bank on overdrafts and declared it was much too high compared to the surround ing towns. The speaker went on to say that the rate had been reduced to 514% from 6%, while other towns had their rate reduced from 514% to 5%. Mr. McCarty stated that steps should be taken at once to look into the matter and Chairman Manzer of the Finance Committee was instructed to look into the mat ter and present a report at the next meeting. A. J. Boniface wrote asking the town council to consider’his sidewalk tax, mentioning that he thought $30 was pretty high each year for a per iod of five years. Chairman Manzer of the Finance Committee, gave a short address on the town’s account for the month of March in connection with the relief work. The announcement from the town clerk was made that the check had been received from the Ontario Government. On motion of Councillor.? Shelton and Cornell, a grant of $50 was made to the Citizens* Brass Band of Ingersoll in the agreement that they play for one hour and a half on the main corner on Saturday night for the months of June, July and Aug ust Councillor Shelton spoke briefly on the concerts that had been given along this particular line in the past few years and said he hoped that council would eee their way clear to favor such a move. Councillor Man zer was very much Jn accord with this idea to play on Saturday nights and he suggested that some arrange ment be made whereby the Kiltie. Band alternate with the Citizens’ Band in this matter. Councillor Cor nell stated that it had been his priv ilege to listen to the newly organized brass bend practice one night per ' week before anyone had ever heard of them and that many citizens had been greatly surprised • when they beard thia band on Victoria Day. The motion carried unanimously. , On the motion of Morgan and Kinwin, the sum of $25 was granted to the Firemen’s Fund from the check received from Thamesford. S t Paul’s Y. P. S. Elect | Officers For Comiqg Year The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of St Paul’s Presby terian Church was held in the church parlors on Monday evening with a good attendance. President Edith Ites occupied the chair with Robert Paterson at the piano. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Robert MoHardy. Rev. Dr. II. H. Turner led in prayer. During the business per iod the society decided to hold a pic* nic in Stratford on June 21st The cars are to leave the church at 2 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Turner took the chair fos-Jthe election of officers which re sulted as follows: 1st Vice-President—Robert Pater son. 2nd Vice-President—Jack Gundry. Secretary—Esther Bowman. Treasurer—Frank Currie. Pianist—Edith Ttes. Assistant Pianist—Doris Hutt. Press Reporter—Marion Richard- son. » Program Convenor—Mrs. H. H. Turner. Committees—Educational, conven or, Irma Hutt; Physical, convener, Kenneth Campbell Religious, Con venor, Edna Currie; Social, Corff venor, Dorothy’Eidt Membership Committee — Robert Paterson, Jack Gundry. The retiring president, Edith Itee, expressed her thanks to the society for their loyal support during the year. Mrs. H. H. Turner replied on be half of the society. The election of the president was left over until a later date, date. The meeting closed with the bene diction by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. MASONS TO ATTEND BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING Members of King Hiram and St John’s Lodges To Hold Annual Church Service on June 11th. Spec- clal Invitation Extended Visiting Masons To Attend. A special joint meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. and A. M., will be held on Sunday evening, June 11th, at 6.30 o’clock to attend Divine Service at the Ingersoll Baptist Tabernacle. The minister of the church, Rev. Don. Cameron, will be the speaker and his subject is “The Mysteries of Masonry.” Special mus ical numbers are being arranged for by the choir which is in charge of Mra Beatrice White McKinney, musi cal directress at the church. Members of both the Ingersoll Lodges as well as visiting brethren are asked to meet at the Masonic Lodge Rooms at 6.30 o’clock and are reminded to lying their regalia with them. The Masons will form up at the lodge rooms and parade to church for the service which willi commence at 7 p.m. A cordial invita tion is extended by the Ingersoll Lodges to the masons of the district to attend this service. LOCAL ITEMS Mission Circle Lilac Tea I Was Splendid Success Gay and attractive with its profus ion of lilacs, purple and cream iris and spirea, the former Carroll store, Tiiames street, presented ’ a pretty scene on Saturday afternoon, when a lilac tea was held under the auspices of the Leam-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church. Miss Olive Stewart, president of the Circle together with Miss Kath leen Hiqpn and Miss Lena Wadland, received the guests, and Miss Edith Harris invited to the tea tables. Miss Laura Langstroth and other members of the circle, formed the decorating committee. The windows held large vases of lovely blooms, while the small tea tables were also centered with these flowers and valley-lilies, and the lights shaded with gold and orange petal decorations. Miss Marian Skinner was convener of the tea room and the members all assisted in serving. Mrs, Gall was in charge of the home cooking tables, where a splendid business was done. Radio music was enjoyed by the guests during the tea. A splendid sum was realized from the affair. HYMENEAL NICHOLLS—MeFAYDEN A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’s - Presbyterian Church manse, 48 Charles street west, Inger soll, on Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, 1933, at 3 o’clock, when the minister of St. Paul's Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in. marriage Hugh Cecil Nicholls of Argyle, On- tario, andMias Gilberts McFaydsm, also of Argyle, Ontario. The young couple were unattended and imme diately following the ceremony they left by motor for point* east They will reside on the groom's fam in Eldon Township, Victoria County. Ingersoll Intermediates Loose Fifth Straight Game Stratford Nationals chalked up an easy 13 to 2 victory over IngereoU in a listless Intermediate “A” Inter county League game at Stratford. Ker, the starting pitcher for Inger soll was driven from the mound in the second inning after the Nationals had chased reven runs across the plate. Ralph Beemer repaced Ker, and pitched fairly good ball, although the home team scored two more runs in the fourth and four in the eighth. Biddle, who started on the mound for Stratford, pitched masterly bail He gave up only six hits in the seven inpings he pitched and had 11 strike outs to his credit. With the game tucked safely awky, Earl Craig was rent in to finish for Stratford. He held the Ingersoll nine hitless during the last two frames. Stew Knetchel grabbed off the but ting honors for the day with three his in three official trips to the plate. Two of his wallops were for two baa. es. George Shaw also had three hits in five trips to .fibs plate. The score: Ingersoll 010 010 000— 2 6 3 Stratford 430 200 04x—13 14 1 *I%e line ups: Ingersoll—Smith, e; E. Thornton, If; Shewan, m ; Hayes, lb; Burges*. 2b; McGinnis 3b; Johnson, if; A. Thornton, cf; Ker and Bremer, p. Stratford—Pugh, e; Shaw, Bb; Ferguson, If; Miller, as; Knetcbel. lb; Zuiauf, rf; Phfflrpo, cf; McGaw, fib; Biddle and Craig, p. Umpires— Sutherland and Pullin, Woodstock. Dr. Henry A. Wilson Dies At Bowdil, Ohio The funeral of Dr. Henry A, WiL bon, whose death occurred at Bowdil, Ohio, on Thursday, June 1st, follow ing a four day’s illness from pneu monia, was held from the Oatman Funeral Chapel, King and Colborne streets, London, on Monday after noon, where the remains were taken on Saturday following a short funer al service at Bowdil, Ohio. The service at London was largely attended and was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. E. W. Young, minis ter of Dundas Centre United Church, London. Interment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery, just south of Ingersoll, the pall bearers being Messrs. William Edlington, and John Wilson, London; 'Kiah Clark and Charles T. Smith, Mount Elgin; Carl Austen, Canton, Ohio, and Cletus Crawford, Massion, Ohio. Dr. Wilson was a son of one of London Ontario’s most prominent early school teachers, the late Nich olas Wilson and Mra Sarah Wilson, his father having taught for nearly sixty years in that city. He was born on June 2nd, 1867, and was within one day of being 66 years old. The deceased had resided in Ohio for 38 years, and for the last 23 years at Howdil, Ohio. He graduated from Western University Medical School in 1891 and was on the staff of Vic toria Hospital from 1891 to 1895. He was a member of the American Med ical Society, Ohio State Medical As sociation, Stark County, Ohio, Medi cal Society, Western University Alu mnae Assocation. He was admitted practice in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsyl vania, Nebraska and South Dakota- Surviving are his widow, the form er Millie Blanche Smith, Mount El gin, Ont, one son, Reuben E. Wilson, Detroit, Mich.; one daughter, Mra Corl M. Austen, Canton, Ohio; two sisters, Mra E. C. Winnett, 520 Hur on street and Mbs Annie Wihon, 290 Piccadilly street London, also two [grandchildren, Iris Wilson and Del ories Austen. Mr. Robert Richardson, Jr., of Lon don, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. John Allen of London, was a week-end visitor with Mr. ClarenceCress. Mr. and Mra Fred R. Wilson and son Robert, of Humberstone, spent th© week-end with Mr. and Mra W.W. Leckie. Mr. and Mra J. M. Wilson spent last week on a motor trip to Toeldo, Cleveland and Obarlin Ohio, where they visited with relatives and friends. Miss Kathleen Hunsberger of Cal gary, Alta., arrved in Ingersoll this week and will spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra Jos- ejfii Hunsberger, Wonham street. * Ralph Parke, assistant manager of the Bloor Street Branch of the Met ropolitan Stores, Limited, Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in Ingersoll. (Mra A. J. Kirkwood, Mrs. J. J. Whaley and son Kirkwood Whaley, of Milwaukee, Wis„ arrived in Ing ersoll lest week and will spend the summer months at their home on Thames street south. Postmaster S. A. Gibson of Inger soll, attended the Annual Convention of the Canadian Postmasters’ Asso ciation, which was held in London on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Members of the Ingersoll Canton 19, I.O.OjF., journeyed to St Thom as on Sunday afternoon, to attend the 114th anniversary church service held in St John’s Anglican Church. Mrs. Fred N. Burke attended the wedding of her cousin, Mr. Finlay MacKenzie Samis, grandson of the late F. S. Scott of Brussels, who was married to Miss Janet Sara MacLean at Wingham, on Thursday, June 1st, 1933. The regular meeting of the Mis sionary Circle of King’s Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Thames street north, this (Thursday) afternoon. As this will be the closing meeting for the season, a good attendance is hoped for. I Friends in Ingersoll and district will be pleased to learn that Mira Kathleen Pirie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pirie, North Oxford, has been successful in passing her exam inations in fourth-year arts, Univer sity of Toronto. A* gorgeous display of hris wm on display in the former Carroll Grocery Store, Thames street. This is where the Annual Iris Show of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society was held. The show has attracted large crowds of flower lovers. Ingersoll friends will be pleased to learn that among those included in the 155 Ontario lawyers in the list of King’s Counsel announced by At- torney-General Price, for the King’s birthday honors, is the name of Ed ward Anderson Richardson of Toron to, and a former resident of Inger soll. Mr. Richardson is the son of the late Mr. and Mra Harry' Richardson, and a brother of Miss Susan Rich ardson, Earl street. ner, Oxford street. The meeting waa very largely attended, and the after noon profitably spent in making plans for the garden party to he held thia month. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served tea and a pleas ant social tune was enjoyed . BORN HOUSE — At Woodstock General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, George House, of Mount Elgin, on Wed nesday, May 31, 1933—a daughter. MeDERMOTT—In Alexandra Hospi tal, on Sunday, June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott, a son. Gregg Family Reunion The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury, of West Oxford, was the scene of a very happy gathering on Saturday, June 3rd, when about 130 relatives met for the annual reunion and picnic of the Gregg family. The day was an ideal one and shortly after 12 o'clock, the guests sat down to dinner when the tables fairly groaned with good things to eat. In Hie afternoon a softball game and a full line of sports was run off after which supper was served. A hearty vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Banbury for their kind hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg extended an invitation for the relatives to meet at their home in June, 1934. Members of the family were pres ent from Port Huron, Detroit, Pelee Island, London, Smithville, Wood-stock as w^ll as the surrounding dis trict. I / WANTED BRICKLAYING, p l a s t e r I n g,STUCCO work, contracting, fire-placesla sppdalty. Prices moderate. street. Phone 219W. PUPILS COACHED^ For all examinations by JHgh School Teacher. Also children’s sewingdone. Phone/184 Y/126 King street FOR SALEFOR SALE—Sa e and SiWater Artific al Ice.Carry, or deh reredMonthly Bari , or SmsPhone 313, b mom i, TlIngersoll. 25-3t-c. /Cash andthe piece.>n Contract Conway’s Canadian ApprovedChicks. Leghorns, $6.50 per hundred;Rocks $7.00 per hundred- Conway’sPoulfry Farm, Thambsfo^d, Phones: Nissouri 17R-17 IngSfeoll, 467X. SHERIFF’S SALE Re Jefferson Haycock This sale is adjourned until x ; l 19th day of Jane, 1933. 4t It o’clock. ’at my office, at the/CouiCVIouae,Woodstock, Ontario. / /WILLIAM McGHEE, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that all creditorsof Marie B. Bent, late of the Villageof Thamesford, in the Coqnty of Oxford, Agent, who died on/the twenty-efehth day of May, 1933H’and ■» persons claiming to be entitled to share in hw estate are hereby required tosend to the undersigned, solicitor for Mrs. Sarah Aldarson aad Mra Jenna Mr. A. O. Murray Join* Bank Inspection Depart A. O. Murray, manager of the Ing ersoll Branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada, has been transferred for a short period to the inspection staff of the Bank in Northern Ontario, as far north as Moosonee. Mr. Murray com mence* his new duties this week and during his absence from Ingersoll R. M. Virtue of Toronto, will act us manager of the local branch. This appointment is * tribute to Mr. Mur ray’s ability and the experience gained will be very vsluabe to him. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minis ter of Trinity United Church, who has been in attendance at the annual meeting of the Ixtndon Conference of the United Church of Canada held at London for the last week, preached the sermon at the morning service on Sunday in Metropolitan United Church, London, The pulpit of Trinity United Church was occu- Ramsay, executors of his estate, on or before the First day of July,1933, full particulars of their etnimsand interest, as after that date thsestate will be distributed without regard to the claims of which no noticehas been received.Dated at Ingersoll this 7th day of The services at St Paul’s Presby terian Church on Sunday were con ducted by Mr. Gowiond, a student at Knox College, Toronto, in the ab sence.of Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, the minister, who was In Tavistock, where he conducted the anniversary services at St. Andrew’s Presbyter ian Chureh in that village, a former pastorate where he was stationed for some ten years previous to his going to Leamington where he wa* station ed until coming to Ingersoll last fall. 4. rAltK JW ,,Ingersoll, Ontario.8-15-22-29. INGERSQI W. H . BROWN roprnsnntatfvn of The Landon Mnrhl. & Granite Co. Ltd..Western ‘Ontario’s" ForemostMemorial Craftmen. S E E U S M—FOR SLI< We carry a cinnp.other w-to-date acesnnReconditioned Tires —i pied on that occasion by Rev. Alex. Smale of East Windsor. A well attended meeting of the membera of St. James’ Anglican church Women’s Auxiliary w** held in the parish h^ll assembly room on Wednesday afternoon last. Mra Knights, presided and the meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, W. A. Litany and prayera The afternoon was spent in sewing and quilting, and at the close of work, tea was sarved and a pleasant social time enjoyed by *11. Members of the Women’s. Guild of St James’ Anglican chureh held their regular meeting on Thursday after noon, at the home of Mra C. H. Sum- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1933SEND MONEY_this safe way E 11 A dependable, economical wav bf send-ing money is to use an Itnpejatal Bankm ofCanadamoneybrder.Youifflaysecure >v money orders payable at value atany Bank in Canada from any branch of Imperial Bank. ' ‘ IMPERIAL BAHKOFG HD D OmCE - Tdl INGERSOLL - * - - 1 0. Ml WOODSTOCK - - - - L. ILL Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) T. May, Kilwinning Lodge, No. 64,London, a pant Grand Register; Rt.Wor. BnS.‘ Rusnell Lev, of NilestownLodge/No. 845; Rt. Wor. Bro. Wm. LovafSt. Paul’s Lodge, No. 107, Lama bath and Kt. Wor. Bru. Wm. Itath, 3*mple Lodgti„5*->7, London, P. D. D. G. M’a of London district. Wor. Bro. Walter S^cTeer, a Past Master of Albiam'Lodge, No. 2, Quebec City, Woi/^Bro. John Eggleeham, secret ■-K. of Hugh Murray Lodge, No. 602, .^Hamilton; Wor. Bro. Garnet Muckle, Worshipful Manter of St. John’s Lodge, Norwich and a large number of other Worshipful Masters and Past Masters were in attendance and there was a particularly large repre- sentation from the London Police Department. ) Satisfactory Yield is only satisfactory when the safety of the capital is guar anteed and marketability is assured. ' We' specialize in securities of this type. S T O C K /B R O K ity singing was also enjoyed .withGeorge Jelly at the piano. Mr. Jellyalso rendered several solos, accompanying himself, Mr. Harry Johnsonrendered a vocal rofo. Tlw? Mi/puh Benediction was pronounced by Mr.A. J. Cornwall, after which lunch wasserved. JMiss Norma Duffin of Thorndale,is spending a few days'toe guest ofMr. and Mrs. Jadraotf Maligns. Rev. H. E. Livinptoi^ ~ing toe London «CA number from at Port Brace, iMr. D. A. JackFacey reunion at >ne is attend- tpent Sunday son attended theLucknow on Satur- d and .niece of Dedays last week theI Mrs. W. W. Scott. AT TE NT ION KING HIRAM LODGE EN JOYED FRATERNAL VISIT FROM TEMPLE LODGE First Degree Conferred on Member of London Police Department. Ernest K. Goodman, Deputy Chief of Police For the City of Hamilton Was Speaker of the Evening. One of the most enjoyable Mason ic gatherings heM in Ingersoll in some time was the occasion of the fraternal visit of War. Bro. J. E. Richards, his officers and a large number of members of Temple Lodge No. 597, A. F. & A. M., London, on Friday evening, June 2nd. The of ficers of Temple Lodge were accom panied here by a number of other members of the Masonic order from London and other centres, including Hamilton,! Norwich, Thamesford, Dorchester, Woodstock, Lambeth, Nilestown and Embro. Wor. Bro. J, Ferris David, Wor shipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, Ingersoll, the host lodge to the gathering, presided and welcomed the visitors after which he placed the meeting in charge of Wor. Bro. J. E. Richards, Master of Temple Lodge, No. 597, London. Irwin Law rence Robertson, a member of the City of London Police Department, recently accepted for membership in Temple Lodge, was initiated into Masomy by Wor. Bro. Richards and his officers of Temple Lodge, who TO SEE HER FAT GO Cost This Woman 75c If you are curious to know what Ishappening to her bust, waist, and hipmeasurements, read her letter:—^“I was 1186 lbs. when I startedtaking Kruschen three months ago,and am no\jr 162 lbs., and I hope toreduce my weight still more. Regarding my measurements before takingKruse hen: I: was ,41-ins. bust,’38-ins.waist, and |A9-ins. hips, and now Iam 39-ins. (bust, 36-ins. waist, and45-ins. hips, i my age being >29 years.A 75c bottle of Kruschen lastsme a month.1 I take one half-tea spoonful in a' tumbler of hot watereach morning before breakfast.Apart from losing weight, I feel somuch better in health. / do not wakeup in the morning still feeling tired,and do not get headaches like I usedto.< I cannot thank Kruschenenough.”—(Mils) M. A. H.Kruschen contains those six mineral salts, proportionately balanced,found in the waters of those famousEuropean Spas used by generationsof fat people to reduce weight.Kruschen helps blood, nerves,glands and body organs to functionproperly—you gain new strength endenergy—feel years younger—lookbetter, work better. PROFESSIONAL IS LE(CAI R. G-ISTARy BARRISTER, Solicitor/Notary Pub- lie. Office at Royal Bank Building.'Ingersoll. W PHYSICIANS / FHYSICIAN and Ues of Women at ialty. Office, IIngersoll, Pho IPhone 329Q. LC.C.Diaeaa- Beach viQs H. G. FURLONG. M.d7 C.M. PHYSICIAN and Burgeon, diseases of women and children a specialty.Office above Bank of Commwct. PHONES--House 87B .. Office 87 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theBounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER fir tbo Counties of Oxford and MMtUostaLSales in Town at* Country, j INSURANCE { Fire. Ufa. AntomoM*, Aocidaot,Plate Glans; WindMora, and' Investments. MOON A M0ON Thome* Street South - Ingersoll occupied the various lodge chairs as follows: Wor. Bro. J. E. Richards, W. M.; Wor. Bro. B. Fetteriy, I. P. M.; Bro. S. G. Parsons, S. W-.; Bro. L. A. Bette, J. W.; Wor. Bro. E. Cham berlain, Chaplain; (Bro. Leslie Gray, Treasurer; Bro. Alex. Wuoaton. Sec retary; Bro. H. Siemon, S. D.; Bro. E. W. Moore, J. D.; Bro. J. W. Kells, Organist; Bro. H. V. Floyd, I. G.; Bro. Wm. Durham, S. S.; Bro. W. J. McCauley, J. S.; V. Wor. Bro. A. B. Crawford, D. of C.; Wor. Bro. A. J. Wilkins, Tyler. Assisting the Worshipful Master in working the degree were Wor. Bro. Walter S. iMcTeer, Rrt. Wor. Bro. Russell R. Lee; Wor. Bro. Chartes E. Carrothers, Wor. Bro. Albert Trick, Wor. Bro. P. B. Fetterley and Rt Wor. Bro. William Rath. The degree was most impre.-«ively conferred by the officers of Temple Lodge, the work being put on in a very able manner, while the Temple Lodge Quartette, composed of Broth-- era J. A. Rossiter, W. R. Robertson, Fred Callard and Sidney Bullis, as sisted with the musical part of the degree. At the conclusion of the work in the lodge room a vote of thanks was moved by Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark, and seconded by Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, to the officers of Temple Lodge for their visit to Ing ersoll and their kindness in conferr ing the degree, this was tendered to Wor. Bro. Richards by the Wor. Master of King Hiram Lodge, A splendid lunch was served in the banquet hall, under the direction of the Junior Warden of King Hiram Lodge, Bro. Wm. Moggach, after which Wor. Bro. Richards presided over a fine program arranged by the London visitors, Bro. Larry Betts and Wor. Bro. Walter McTeer, led a sing song with Bro. Jack Millman acting as accom panist. Selections were contribut ed during the evening by the Imperial Quartette of London, composed of Messrs, Green, Rossiter, Smith and Carter. *» The high light of the evening’s program was the brilliant address by Bro. Ernest K. Goodman, Deputy Chief of Police for the City of Ham ilton and Junior Steward of Hugh Murray Lodge, No. 602. A. F. & A. M. Hamilton. The subject of his speech was “Good Citizenship*’ and the remarks of this speaker were listened to with the greatest interest by over two hundred members of the Masonic Order who were present to hear it. Deputy Chief Goodman outlined many of th.? essential things that go to make up a good citizen. He traced the history of the police, as officers selected to maintain the law and order of the land. He compared the workings of the Police Depart ments in Canada with those of United States and explained how the opera tion of the Police Department in the larger centre* of this Dominion by a police commission was infinitely more efficient than the form of administra tion that existed in the United States which was tied down through politicalpatronage. Deputy Chief, Goodman declared the cause of a great dteil of trouble was through people becoming crim inally minded because of idle hund-s and idle minds and he inferred that with the picking up of business this would be roniewhat lessened. A vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by Bro. Richard Gilling, Chief of Police of Ingeraoll, and the Senior Warden of St John's Lodge No. 68, Ingersoll. This was seconded by Bro. Thomas T. Jackson, Senior Warden of King Hiram Lodge. Thia expression of thanks was tendered to Deputy-Chief Goodman by Wor. Bro. David, who also introduced the speaker to the gathering. Following other numbers by the quartette, a vote of thanks to those who provided the program aud to th»» officers qad members of Tompie Lodge, for arranging it was moved by War. Bro. W. F. Wjnlaw and sec onded by Wor. Bro.«. W. Green. The. Junior Warden's toast and the ring- ing of Auld lang Syne and God Save the King brought to a conclusion a most profitable evening and one that was enjoyed to the fullest extent by the Ingersoll Mason*. Among the past Grand Lodge of- fteera present were: Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Woodstock Juniors Won From Ingersoll Juveniles Woodstock’s junior baseball club and the Ingersoll juveniles dished up a nice enough game of ball at the Woodstock Fair Grounds last Wed nesday night, the homesters winning 5-3 in a six innings affair. Glithero and Pete Williams pitch ed for the teams and waged a merry duel. Williams fanned ten of the r Woodstock kids in the first four inn ings but weakened badly in the fifth when they pushed over three runs to win the game. He allowed four hits and his mates made three errors. Glithero didn’t strikeout as many, but he got airtight support the Woodstock team having only one er ror, in the sixth. Pete Williams got two of the three blows Glithero al lowed Ingersoll, the other was a three-bagger by Keen in the fourth. The score R. H. E. Ingersoll............... 000 201—3 3 3 Woodstock .........100 13x—5 4 1 Batteries—Williams and Hargan Glithero and Carter. Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club Held Official Opening Gaines The official opening of the bowling season in Ingersoll on Friday even ing, June 2nd, was marked by fewr- able weather. The greens were in ex cellent condition, there being a splendid turnout of new and old mem bers and the play throughout theevening was exceptionally close/with weather that was ideal. President B.G. Jenvey, in a short addre^N, wel comed the new members and asked for the assistance of the seasoned' players in making good bowlers of these men. The games were 18-end affairs and the final score was said to be the closest that has ever marked the opening President-Vice-president’s games. The 'Presidents were the winners of the evening by 60-57. Two games of the President were two up, there being a tie game and the Vice-President led in one game by one point. If the enthusiasm evidenced at the opening, can be taken as cri terion of the season’s activities, this year will be one of the most success ful that Ingersoll has known in bow ling circles. R. M. Bodrowman, chair man of tournaments committee, was in charge of the arrangements for the garner Camping Plans Were Discussed l»t Ingersoll Tboop Boy Scouts, of St. Jam*** Church, are getting Ready for Summer Scouting. Th« members of the l>t Ingersoll Troop had a pleasant surprise at their last Scout meeting, when they heard plans for their summer camp. Scout master William Hills of the 85th Toronto, Troop, former Cubmaster and officer of the Troop, was guest at this meeting, and during a talk to the Scouts let “the cat out of the bag”, when he invited the local offi cers to bring the troop to comp "Choo- choo-wa-wa”, at Lome Park, this samnivr for their annual camp. This Camp, “Choo-cboo-wa-wa” is ouv of the 85th’s regular week-end and summer camping sites and is al most ideally suited to camping ac tivities. If the local Scouts can mate plans to accept this invitation, it will mean tarthem, ’their first summer camp since 1929. The staff of the 85th Troop, which is the largest Scout Troop in toe Humber district of Toronto, have been working out a rummer program for this eamp, and such events as ‘mid-nite’ adventure hike; two day hike to Caledon mountains, and water cruise can- be seen on the.pro gramme. The 85th Troop*, it ia interesting to note, has been honoured by His Worship, Wm. J. Stewart. Mayor of Toronto, for Mayor Stewart is the Honourary ^outmaetar for 1933. As plans became more ucttled and arrangements mere completed, far ther information regarding toe campwiU be made.* Matcalf, King and^Ricbmond Street* LONDON. ONT. DEATH CLAIMS WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN txfit/spent a guests of Mr. v . ---------—Mr. and Mrs. u ohn Barker attended the funeral df toe latter’s uncle,Mr. Fenton PaisVey at Ilderton.Mr. John HtAchison is spend ing a few days tS\giKst of his son,Mr. Earl HotchhioA at DetfoiLMr. end Mrs. R. ExFacey of Ham ilton, spent the week-emd the guestsof their parents, <Mr. \ind Mrs. R.Jelly. \ FOLDEN’S CO1 Announcement of the death of Wil liam Rosh, who pushed away at his residence, Corner Victoria and Un ion Streets, on Wednesday evening, May 31st, was received by scores of friends in Ingersoll and district with a feeling of deepest regret. Mr. Ross was born in a frame house, on the some lot at the corner of Victoria and Union streets, where his present brick residence stands. He was in his 77th year and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. Deceased had spent practic ally his entire life in Ingersoll. He at tended the Ingersoll schools and his The Young People’s League onBunday evening in the/United Choptrhwith a very good attendance. \Miss Marion CJiiton - of Georgev town, spent the" week-end at het\home here. /Miss Mansog of Ingersoll, is stay ing with Mr. Xnd Mrs. Will Rivers ora few week.-,;A very peasant time was npent at the Lilac Tea on Thursday afternoon,at the home\pf Mrs. Bertram So men-.E. R. PhilBpL of the Ro ml RankStaff, Toronto, spent the week-endat his home here. Mrs. Addie Buchanan of Ingersoll,spent the v.eck-ond with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. MacNeal end Mr. Mac- Neal.Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Miss KatherineBrooks and Miss Caverhill of Zenda, visited with Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Sageon Sunday.A number from here attended the early business experience was gained in the local Bank- whvro he was em ployed for a time previous to entering the office oA the Ingersoll Pack ing Company, wWne be worked for some years. Following the death of his brother John Ross, about thir ty years ago, he took over his Coal and Wood Business which he had op erated most successfully up to the time of his death. Mr. Ross was a man of a particul arly cheerful disposition and he was the posseesof of a wide circle of friends in both the town and dis trict. While he never took an act ive part in community undertakings he was always ready and willing to give his financial support to projects that he believed were worthy of sup port. He was also known for his gener osity in backing local sport organi zations and his contributions to var ious charitable work often brought financial assistance just at toe time it was most needed. In his business dealings he was a most fair person and he was always regarded highly because of his re liability and his determination that every customer must be satisfied. A year ago he had suffered'from pneumonia, and for some time his health had not been toe best although he had been able to be up town each day until about two months ago since which time he had been confined to his home. While many were aware that he was ailing very few realized the ser iousness of his condition and the an nouncement of his death therefore came as a great shock. His genial personality will be great ly missed and in his passing Ingersoll has lost a must highly esteemed bus iness man and citizen. He was an adherent of pt. Paul’s rreebyterian Church and was unmar ried. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Angus Murray of Toledo, Ohio. The funeral was held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, where the largely attended service was most impresshully conducted by Rev. Dr. H. Turner, Minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, at 2.30 o’clock. The floral tribute* were many in number and very beautiful serving to bear silent testimony to the esteem in which decenaed w m held by his scores of friends and acquaintances. Interment wa? radr in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Charles White, Dr. J. W. Counter, George Beck, Sr„ Rnbcrt I. Smith, J. J. Lynch and M. Wylde. MOSSLEY The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society was held in the basement of the crartWro:: Tuesday evening of last woek. Tbebfevotlonal ex ercises were I led toy tlta pre.ddent,Ray Hutchisoi with the pitaiist, Mias Gladys Hutadiuan at the piano. Theminute* were rad and adopted- The, executive was appointed to nomin ate the commit** for the comingSunday night sendees. The chaimnnfor the folowing wogram was Mr.Geo. Jelly. The smbture lesson wasread by M1m Hazel Iohneon. Vocalduets were given bA Misses GrettaJackson and Audrey SAitb, with MiasHutchinon m accompanot and a duetwas given by Harley St,kth and Harold Barr, accompanied b ik h Hazel Johnson. The topic on “flhir Flag,’*was given by Hvnry Fonii Cmnmun- the PASSMORE sioie 153 THAMES ST.PHONE 447 Gregg family picnic on Saturday, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Rnahiwy, Neu-JJLJIlghway. Ronald Sage attended the'fiughes’ family reunion on Saturday, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attwood,1st Concession Derehart^^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm, LoBgBWwthr Sr., motored to Hamilton on Friday. Choir practice will be held in thechurch on Thursday evening. Mrs. M. Phillips spent a few days in London, returnng home on Friday. , Ladies Aid of the United Church wiU meet this (Thursday) afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Budd. Mrs. Warren of Salford, with Mr. and Mr?, Roy Warren and daughter*, "npgHt11 finaday. ..aatoJMr^^and Mrs. Roger Foster in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cham Ings near Thamesford. A LOWER-PRICED TIRE The ROADCRAFT (MAD E BY GUTTA PERCHA) Ute ROADCRAFF TIRES... this *ea*on and Mve money. They will co*t you laao and carry you farther than any similarly priced tiroa ... And there’s 50 yean of experience, 50 years of equate dealing, hack of every ROADCRAIT TIRE. The famous Gum Cushion construo tion is used in the ROADCRAFT T IRE. Study the way this tire isbuilt. Note how the Gum Cushiona Erotect and reinforce the tire against ruising road shocks, preventingdamage to-cord fabric and adding thousands of miles to tire life. No other tire at this price has the protection of Gum Cushions. Manv other features make the ROADCk AFTTIRE—made by Gutta Percha-—the outstanding value in tires. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER. LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Branches from Coast to Coaa* / GUM CUSHIONS / An Extra Value ROADCRAFT Tire* have Caahions of pure gum rubber moulded in between the plies oford fabric, making a ’Twanng1’ that reduces friction and wear at these point* a* effectivelyas bull bearing* do in machinery. G i n i PERCHA P IP E S TgE JNGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1933 DOMINION STORES' KEEPS SCHEDULE SOUP! Anglicans. Park. Baptists. Park. United. Ward. SAVE THAMESFORD IXFORD COUNCIL Inspector C. H. Sumner expressed the thanks of the chib to Dr. Derby and referr ed briefly to some of the local early incidents of the dairy industry as be J MEH THE 1 oicest food* la Tc RE SH- FRESH and sav Largest (first fine CATELLI’S Macaroni June 19—Presbyterians vs. Anglicans. Park. June 23— Anglicans vs. Sacred Heart. Ward. French’s Mustard June 1— United vs. Presbyterians, Park. A. Thornton. Sacred Heart vs. Anglicans. Ward. S. J. Herbert ____ Mr. Jack McMurray of Detroit, and Miss Marjorie McMurray of London, epent Sunday at home. Mr. (White, Sr., who has made his home with his son, at the station, diedearly Sunday morning, after havingsuffered a paralytic stroke on Satur- 'dMrlast. Burial took plaoe at Clinton. Faience ufthis good old hostelry for business or pleasure— the □ offer. / United vs. Anglicans. Park. Juno 16— Presbyterians vs Sacred Heart. The clerk was authorised ward a letter of sympathy family of the late Mr. Thomas Steph enson, who has been a valued offic ial of the township for thirty-five Ow EaisfowFACE CLOTH wut tfo Pareto* The remaining games of the jun ior and senior series in the church league softball schedule are to bo played at the Ward School and Memorial Park diamonds. The dates of the games and the umpires for the junior games are as follows: JUNIOR Baptists vs. Sacred Heart. June 28— Sacred Heart vs. United. Ward. June 30— Baptists vs. Anglicans. Park. CHARG —Double room and bathroom, fn with the farduut »f CR ISCO l-n. Tia 3-th. Tie Several applications for the posi tion of Sanitary Injector were re ceived. A By-Law was passed appointing Joseph Bcbier, Sanitary Inspector nnd Herbert Baigent Stock Inspector. The Stock Inspector will act only upon written complaint, the proprie tor of stock complained of to pay ex- penwe of inspection when found in fault, otherwise expenses to fall up on complainant. An inspection of dm roads, and don’t forget th get* right dow buy it—with the li carl And it keeps c of important saving tank of your ChrVn dreds of miles. Put f are those five quarts As far a of any low- Mias Irma Hutt, Oxford street, was hostess to the members of the Giris’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, on the occasion of their last regular meeting. There was a splen did attendance, and the president, Miss Anne McDonald was in charge. During the evening plans- were made for a garden tea to be held this month. A goodly portion of the even ing was spent by the members sew ing on articles for the bale. At the close of the meeting, the hostess ser ved refreshments and a pleasant so cial time was enjoyed. H. P. SAUCE - bot. 254 For Pot* and Pans3.O.S. 8-pad pkg. 234 Ivory med. cake Make* Tvfo GlassesOXADE - pkg. 54 h /t here’s a car that’s econ wti to this business of savi liwest purchase price of on, week after week, p —as long as you drii rolet, and you won't five quarts of oil inZ S will still be there A-h Mr.- and Mrs. George Brown, Grantand Elizabeth McKellar of Thames-ford, and Miss Helen Sutherland ofLakeside, attended the graduationexercises of the Groce and WesternHospitals, Toronto. The exerciseswere held in Convocation Hall, onThursday evening, May 25th. MissMarion McKellarWus.-tho-goldmedal, given by the ytafr for highest standing in final Axaminations and alsowon the T. J. Ca^- prize for practical week. The cost of icing these carsran around *8.00 each. These werecarefully checked at the terminationof their journey as well as at thebeginning to see that the ice conditions were right. Full reports were sent back to headquarters as to these conditions, and should a car arrive at its. destination minus the proper ice, the matter was at once taken up with the railways for financial ad justment. In speaking of the ocean transpor tation of perishable products, the speaker told of the care taken also with matters of refrigeration. Care ful checking of all details in con nection with the shipment were made at the port of shipping. Thermo graphs, described as a mechanical means of keeping an accurate tem perature check for the full duration of the trip were set in place. Charts were attached to these, and at the end of the journey were taken off, checked carefully, and the tempera ture noted. The thermographs were then returned to the headquarters of the service again. These thermo graphs were said to be automatic and suitable to the length of the journey planned for the shipment. They were made to register over the number of days required for the trip. Some were adapted for a trip to pointe in the United Kingdom. Others were adapted to longer voyages as to the Orient. In each case they register by means of a stylus or needle the exact temperature throughout the entire trip. Sample charts were passed about for the inspection of the members. Dr, Derby traced in brief form many other features of the service, speaking particularly with regard to cheese conditions and also those of butter. He said that some time ago Canadian cheese was found in cases to be losing its color. Examination, which was costly, discovered the fact that some makers were using salt •petre to improve the flavor of their product This gave rise to another form of legislation which safeguard ed the buyer, and also safeguarded the maker against inevitable loss. Matters of cost of the service were referred to briefly. It was stat ed >by Dr. Derby that in his opinion, the near future might see a nominal charge set upon some of the services of his department as had been done in other countries. As it is at present, the cost was heavy to the depart- CHEVROLET ^M A S T ER S IX W H E N you’re.admiring Chevrolet’* Fuher Ito-Draft Venti- ’’ lation, smart styling and other ultra-otodern features— nom^ftd on everything. Ir ingf on the very day you Fjiny six-cylinder closed ftli one steady succession the car: Fill up the fuel pave to fill it again for faun ae emfixease, and the chance* eryyou change your oil again, rolet has the best reputation Chevrolet stands up so well, nding buy of the used car a* he/automobile can point to all these i /roof. Because no other is designed, pre you money in so many ways—- tinted with Chevrolet.. . Canada’s e acknowledged champion for all rooms today! -priced car. And durayi iked everywhere as th/ < mew |ar market! N o~h , and J»ack them up jfritfa from the following: Mr. J. W. Hagan, B.A.. of Public Schools, enclosing copy of The School Law Amendment Act, 1933. • • Ontario Unemployment Relief As sociation, enclosing circular re relief. Geo. P. Hogg, making application for additional grant to Thamesford Library, on account of loss by fire. A grant of five dollars was made. Collector Fred McDermott was present and reported *366.86 uncol lected taxes. Assessor C. L. Henderson was also present to hear appeals against 1933 Assessment Roll. On acount of no appeals, a Court of Revision was un Dr. Cawtborpe of Tavistock, was a caller in the village on Wednesday.Mr. Gibson of Embro, an J ills- Mc Pherson of Forest, have bt^xen-gaged as teachers in the PublicSchool, following Mr. Crumback'and Miss Brock who have resigned.Mr. G. C. Francis of London, was a business caller in the village onFriday. A clipping from a Toronto paperrecords the marriage of Mr. H. Gordon Crozier at Hart House Chapel, Toronto, to Miss Jean R. Murray ofCaledonia. Rev. Mr. Crozier of Pickering performed the ceremony onMay 30th.Mr. W. F. Thurlow is fitting up hisbuilding on Dundas street south,where he expects to open a storeshortly.An (unfortunate «cci<fe«t befell Tillie Wade, when she was bitten onher cheek by a dog. Two stitcheswere required to close the wound which is now healing satisfactorily., Mis* Olive Robbins was taken to aLondon Hospital where she was operated on or appendicitis. Mr. Dan McKay and family havemoved into the house lately vacatedby Mr. Chas. Campbell. Rev. Mr. Hedley is in attendanceat the London Conference this week.He will report on Sunday morning as to the doings of the Conference.Beautiful lilacs of alt shades worein profusion to decorate the church on Sunday, it being Flower Sunday.The girls of threo of the SundaySchool classes, formed the choir anda quartette comprising MargaretHogg, Doris Weir, Betty Corbett andGeorgie Higgs, and a duet by MissesMarian and Norma Haldenby were Spaghetti 2^-15‘ Why not enjoy the comfortsof the KING EDWARD ? — comforts born of a jnirty-year tradition found under no other hoteLtoof in Canada. The charm and cc E'ves you—whetl st that hotel Jife RATES Quick Dinner Miss Irma Hutt Entertained Girls* Guild The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Tuesday, May 36th, 1933, at 1.30 pm., all of the members being in attendance. The minutes of the meeting held May 1, 1933, were adopted as read. bett contributed an instrumental solo Mrs. Dennison then gave the (Biblereading and Mrs. Gordon Hogg ledin prayer. Mrs, Etherington of Brantford, isa visitor at the home of her brother,Mr. W. H. McGee. MKC W.-H. MGee is spending the Presbyterians vs. Sacred Heart. Ward. S. H. Stevens. United vs. Anglicans. Park. R. Cambridge. June 8— Sacred Heart vs. United. Ward. J. Herbert. Anglicans vs. Presbyerians. Park. H Gray. SENIOR. BOYS June 2— Baptists vs Presbyterians. Ward. June 5— Sacred Heart of the council and the Road Supt. The following relief accounts were received from Beachville; E. J. Hacker, groceries, *23.82; Beachville Dairy, milk, *3.72; Beach ville Bakery, bread, *14.62. Township relief accounts were as follows:— W. >F. Thurlow, groceries, *16.26; Geo. Kew, groceries, *9.54; Green away’s Groceteria, groceries, *6.00; S. G. Zurbrigg, bread, *3.99. The account for repairs to the Paterson drain was as follows: N. J; Muterer, *3.22; John Mc Donald, *1.00; Albert Dollar and Sons, tile, 80c, Total *5.02. Tbe following accounts were also paid: Sentinel-Review, 2000 cheque*, *12, tax, 1Z—*12.72; The Municipal World, blank •forms, *1.19. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre sented tbe following payment vou cher: Con. 3, *29.25; Rd. 11, *1.00; Salary of Road SapL, *14.85— *45.10. Council adjourned to meet July 3, 1933, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Cut from *elected Ontario-raised hog*, May-field Bacon i* deliciousin it* mild, tweet flavor. The even' proportion offat and lean and the drysugar cure eliminate*lot* during frying. The appetizing Ung will addzest to your breakfast ACTWulES OF TBEJfflW BRANCH OF THEDominion departmentOF AGRICULTURE (Continued from page 1) tended into many dairy products that are not for export. Referring to cheese, and particul arly that from Oxford, Dr. Derby said that it would doubtless be of interest to learn that last year Ox ford’s cheese, in competition with from other parts of the ptov- had graded about 99 per cent, grade. He held this to be a tribute to the quality of the product from here. ‘With butter, how. ever, the story was jut a little dif ferent. Tbe speaker explained that Oxford’s butter Tan about 60 per. at (top grade in competition with other butter, while butter from the west was up around he 81 per cent. mark. "On the surface that would look as though the butter from the west was much better than the eastern butter, but that is not always quite fairly the case. In the west," said the speaker "where the population is sparse and thin, there is more but ter made than can be consumed. It must be sent out to other markets, and therefore the grading has pro bably more consideration in that way. In the east, where the populat ion is much more heavy, there is little butter for export or for any other market. It is often but a few days from the time it is made until it is on the table of the consumer. Dr. Derby went on to explain the methods brought into effect for the handling and shipping of dairy pro ducts in properly refrigerated cars and ships, where every step of tbe journey was accurately accounted for and where the department shoulder ed a considerable expense for its con tribution to the successful handling of such perishable products. Some 160 cars were contracted for per Two dogs belonging to village residents. were struck and killed bypassing motorists during tbe partweek. Mr. Adam Gordon of Ubly Mich.,is visiting his father, Mr. DonaldGordon and Mr. John and Miss Lillie A - PURE ARD on the da y you buy it and every day you drived. F. E. KESTLE Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 179 20-22 Charles St East - INGERSOLJL ; Errant to dins and dance. 5MMQDATION from Single room 1 MEALS 50c; Luncheon B5r, tablet correspondingly lowered you may be going to Toronto soonf THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1933SPECIAL PRICE'S ----ON ------ SUMMER FURNI R] Discounts in Every Depart* wient. Buy your Furni ture, Rugs, Win dow Shades and Linoleums. Our prices are es pecially low and the quality of the merchandise the highest • hearty vote of thunks was extended to those who so kindly contributedto the program. A dainty tea servedby the hostess and assistants broughtthe meeting to a close to meet againat the home of Mrs. John Truefitt,on Tuesday afternoon of next weekat 2.30, roD call <to be “A Quotationfrom a Canadian Author.”Memorial services will be held atDickson's, on Sunday, June llih, to which the public urc cordially invited to attend. AM-'welcome.The Dickson’p/'Farmers’ Club haveplanned to hdlatheir annual picnic inthe Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onFriday of this week. Ball game between the ii\arried men and singleTNIirnr comnrqpce at 10 o’clock, a.m.Gome and briitayour basket. Allwelcome. ZENDA FRED W. KEELER HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL SERVICE DICKSON’S CORNERS ,A number from this vicinity istten- ded the Foater-Warren picnic^ inMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on June. 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw and Mt MINtR^CSOP T/lGS£A [ Health' and happiness H*ppln*M without heallOMible/'Million* am n<rdi.JQtbouah walkins W. M. P. TAYLOR TILLSONBURG - ONTARIO Can*41«n DtatribuUr 5 FRANK FULTON WM. KENNEDY & SON ' Frankiyn Day of London, and Mrs. - _J. Bolsby and Miss Margaret Bolsbyr6T -"Toronto, were last week’s guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Miss Coza* Truefitt attended the .motor races at Indianapolis, U. S. A.,last week. .................\)lr . Adam Gordon "bf Michigan, is a gbest at the home of Mr. John Gordon. \Mr. sqd Mrs. William Hutchisonhave Qeftrqr a trip through BritishColumbia, amL other Western territories.Mr. and Mrs. raEn Truefitt wereOstrander visitors oKSunday.The last regular nibeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapt?.', I. O. D.E., was hedl at the home oAMiss MaryPatterson, with a good attendance. Thejnaeting was opened bytthe usu-'tfloevotional exercises and/sahiting the flag, followed by the Minutes ofthe (previous meeting being read bythe secretary, Mrs. Hinge and t hefinancial report being given by the_treasuzAFr—Mrs. ‘Loughlin, both ofwhich were adopted as read. Severalcommunications were read by thesecretary and plans for MemorialSunday, which is to be held on June11th, and committees in conjunctionwith the Ladies Aid, w'ere formed to take charge of the same. At the conclusion of the business meeting, agood program was given with Mrs.Allen in the chair. Musical numbersby Mrs. A, R. Seldon and Hawaiianselections by the Misses Edna andFrances Kerr, and a splendid paperon “Life”, was given by Miss JeanSutherland and all much enjoyed, and The local showers have been verJSwelcomed to this community and havebenefitted the grass and grain cropsvery much. •Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole, Mrs. J.Kelly, Mr. J. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs.Milton Banbury and Mrs. G. Cooper attended the funeral of the late Mrs.A. Finch of London, a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. Scragg and Mrs.McRobert of Brantford were recent guests of Mrs. John Cooper.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder ofChatham were guests of Mr. andMrs. J. Banbury on Saturday andmotored to Chatham on Sunday andwere accompanied to Chatham byMrs. Banbury and Mrs. Thomson.A very successful Lilac Tea washeld by the ladies of the/W. M. S. atthe home of Mrs. J up Banbury onWednesday of last week. There wasa good attendance. Jfhe rooms werebeautifully decorated with lilacs and other spring floors. The guests wereinvited to the,tfea room by Mrs. J. J. Poole and Mr's. Milton Banbury whjeretea was served at daintily decorated tables. TU- tea was poured by Mrs.W. Jbnes. Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. J. Coulter and Mrs. W. Brooks. A finedisplay of old fashioned relics and.curios proved to be very interestingfeature of the afternoon’s entertain-mentsmt»<HF which were very muchenioyed.Owing to the absence of the pastor,Rev. A. Brown, who with Mrs. Brownis enjoying a three-month visit withfriends in England, the services onSunday were conducted by Rev. Mr. Scott of Sarnia, who has charge ofthe pastorate during Mr. Brown’sabsence. The services will be held at10 a.m., through the summer monthsand Sunday School at 11 a.m. ,A wery interestingf ball game wasplayed on the school grounds Saturday afternoon when the school teamfrom Lakeside played the Zendaschool team, the laurels /being wonby the visiting team. After the game refreshments were much enjoyed. Eastern Ontario has had a short age of hay all season and has drawn supplies from Central and Western Ontario. GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Banish forever the inconven ience at dirty fuel and dusty ashes. Let us install now one of the new Imptrial G. and B. will modern iking equip-Flexible Flame. It Jze your present cc ment at Low Cost 4'S. Installation -j Convenient I BICHENER’S / SERVICE STATION Thame* and Victoria Street* Imperial Oil. Product* DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ^ONTARIO British American C*» and Oil,Pennzoil Oil Repairs to all makes of cars,by experienced mechanics. Ite not ruin your axles with Mattreatment. Lot ms stgsfiflDtenthem cold, in youn rar/Tu ourBear Alignment nubshrne. Towing. PHONE 449R INGERSOLL FLOWERS Every Occasion At Moderate Prices /tints for the Household James Baxter F tolirt/ Member F. T.- D?A**ociation Flowers .wired to any part ofthe world. GREENHOUSESThame* St. North. Phone 339STORE151 Thame* St. Phone 278XPrompt Delivery BY BETTY WEBSTER Head the Call to Action I Our country needs the support of every citizen to help speed up the return to Pros perity. These business firms whose advertisements appear in this special section of The Ingersoll Tribune, who have led community through many trials, are co-operating in this drive to go forward to prosperity again. They are making many special offerings ! Read what they have to say. Start Buying NOW before prices start on the upgrade. Ingersoll Telephone Co H. I. STEWART, Mgr. Your Telephone is a faithful servant workingffor you day and night. It doei your shopping, canals your messages to and from your friends, brings te/you every time-saving and convenient service, yet jts daily wage amounts to only 5c per day. S ' alue of YoHrTelephone is Just What You Make It” you full butter >t hade our drive/ make dailydiverifflj to you fsom now on. adamdak£ dair y Pure wholesome Milk, Cream NOW IS THE TIME T< REROOF / We are local agents for 1 SHINGLES and ROOFING bL while prices are at their prese: t low levels. 1 URDS and I. CTERIALS. TORONTO ASPHALT Get your new roof on Murray’s GROCERY The Gives Choice quality foods priced tomeet present conditions. We guorautw lhe gor.d.s we handletu bi» tho/best obtainable anywhere at/ thethem. / PROMPT DELIVERY Comer King and Mill Street* PHONE 365 offer REAL ESTATE 1’4 story stuccoed dwig., withfull size basement and H. 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. easy terms, ifdesired. This is a real coseyhome ...........-................. SMOO. INSujRANCE' 1 Fire, Windstorm, AcSickne**, ‘--------- (toowithout,) andCONFEDERATION LIFE W. L. Nagle Phone 333 Farm Implements J. R. BARNETT Beatty Bros.Equipment id Muir Repair*Specialty New Maasey-Harri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL HOUSEHOLD HINTS / Making a “Breakfast Nook” If you have a good-sized kitchen in ydur home—with more than ample space in which to work—my suggest ion would be that you convert a part of it to arrangement of a “Breakfast Nook.” Or, if there’s a large pantry connected with the kitchen, have a part of the partition removed and turn that into a place that can be piq^e quite cozy for "breakfast” purptaes. In fuTiis>ihg it, my recommendations are:Have built-in seats '‘and tables. Paint them attractively to harmonize with your kitchen’s colors. And addnew dainty curtains, if neces^ry to match. \ half. Spread filling between layers and on top. Pile whipped cream on top and sprinkle with crushed peanut brittle. Strawberry Pudding 1 small . box of berries—crushed and sweetened. 2 14 tablespoons of gelatin. 1 bottle of whipped cream. 1 cup of sugar. 1-2 pint of hot water (or 1 cup.) Method: Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Mix berries and sugar with dissolved gelatin and water. When this begins to stiffen, stir in the whipped cream. Mix thoroughly. Pour into a mold. Chill. Serve with whipped cream. It’s enough for 8 to 10 helpings. orange 1 teaspoon of lemon juice 1M cups sugar % cup of blanched almonds cut in . thin slices. Mix rhubarb, orange, orange rind lemon juice and sugar; Jet stand in warm place until sugar is dissolved; then, boil rapidly until transparent. Add almonds; ‘boil up just once. Put into glasses or jars. BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS .CONFECTIONERY / ICE CREAM / J. F. F U O N CEMENT, LUMBER and BUJLDI-XS’ SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE - FEEDS, FLOUR, ^UEL 295 King Street West INGERSOLL To Remove Flower Pot Stain* \ Cover flower pot steins with wood achea Rub gently. Rinse off window sill with cold water. Dye your soiled grass rugs some solid color. Dlaolve 2 packages of dye in 2 quarts of water. Apply with a paint brush. Dye first on the wrong side and then on the right side. COOKING HINTS Spring Salad Dice cucumber. Dice tomatoes. Dice radishes. Cut up green onions. Mix with French dressing. stand in the ice box until cold. Serve on lettuce leaves. Make French dres sing by allowing 1-3 vinegar to 2-3 BAKING HINTS Corn Pudding 2 eggs. 1 can of corn. 114 cupe of milk. 1 tablespoon of melted butter. Salt Pepper. 1 tablespoon of sugar. Method: Beat eggs slightly. Mix altogether and pour into buttered pan. Bake skrwiy until set. RECIPES Devil’* Food Cake 1 egg, beaten, added to 1 cup of sugar 2 squares of chocolate dissolved in 1-2 cup of boling water 1 even teaspoon of soda added to 1 cup of thick sour cream or milk 1H cups of flour rifted twice .. 1 teaspoon of vanilla Mix ingredients in order named; put batter in greased pans and bake in medium hot oven. Properly Pasteurized ifilk and Cream. Choke GreameryButter. Ice \CsCam andCandies of Quality. Satisfaction is always assuredif,you use Bigham’s Quality‘Products. Store Phone Dairy Phone274 32 Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and SpartanRadios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerators,Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and Loeomo-tive Washing Machines, General Electric ^Vacuum Coiners,Handsome Floor an<f TableLamps, Eleisrical Contracting, Supplies and Fixture's. Let Place rug in the sunhine near, heat if possible. When ter softens remove with a knife. After this rub spot withgasoline. Mocha Frosting 4 cups of powdered or confection er’s sugar 4 tablespoons of‘cocoa 2 tablespoons of butter • ’* teaspoon of salt Coffee liquid. Mix sugar and cocoa; add butter and salt; stir in coffee liquid until mixture is of a consistency to spread smoothly. Permanent Waves If you really want to look/your best we’d advbe one « our latest style permanent Xaves. Our Price* , And Every Wi Absolutely ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Harry Payne FRESH V SMOKiy M EA TS/ Tender and nutrition/ meats and meat products, aly Govern ment inspected, and at the highest quality objdinablo. And the prices are-tn* keeping with the 1933 budgets . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliveries Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N. 'B I L T M O R E C A F f E Tasty and Nutritious Meals at all hodrs, servedin Cheerful Siteroundings 'Make up a party irtid coma harewh1ho«Uoude*iris something AccommodationTrbr^Bqgqueta and Dinners Spocia'1 Dinner 11 A.M. To 2 P.M. 95 THAMES STREET Ingersoll Ontario Phone 459Y. Q uality Bread CHRISTI ELECTRIC Phene 16 INGERSOLL STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents of Distinction Wave* - - 92.95, S5,ffo, 37.50 Expert optrators. modern equipment and genuine sup-pliee combine to give you themost sadsfnetonf results obtainable . . . MARCELLING FINGER WAVES Spiral, Croqalpaolo, Combination PERMANENTS Butter 'Scotch Surprise .Spongs cake. vf brown au£ar. ■h<rr (site of an egg.) ■frp of milk. HKhtespoons of floar (laig »<->• .. floor (large.) 1. A pinch of salt added to egg whites makes them easier to bent to the desired stiffness? 2. Fudge will always he smooth it one or two tablespoonsful of com syrup are cooked with the other in gredient*? 3. An aspirin tablet placed in the water in which drooping Sowm are standing wfU revive the blooms in a quite remarkable manner? Juice of 4 lemons. Juice of. 2 oranges. Sugar. Mix -orange and lemon juice and about half a oup of sugar; add cold water and ice and more sugar to teste. This will fin twelve to sixteen 2 cup« of strawberrica 1 cup of fresh pineapple, ehopped Cwk twenty to twenty-five min etea over good fire, stirring con- FIRESTONE INEJ13 ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION NO. 1* HIGHWAY Cer. Canterbury and Hwrii St*. As Bread is one of your most importantyou should use plenty of it and you shouldonly bread that is pure and wholesome and W« are making for you a loaf of Breadup to a standard of quality that will pleaseas cheap aa it is poaslhAe considering the WE APPRECIATE YOUR S. G. Z STORE—PHONE 41- x THAMES STREET qualit ice bat id soldproduct. BAKERY—PHONE 2O4A INGERSOLL Aaboatea Flexatcne Shingle*................. —-------..-----3----** Per Sq. A*b«*tee Double Ceatofl Ree*n<...........—-------...... k». LET US FIX YOUR ROOF TROUBLES t / James N. Henderson 24 Charles St. W. INGERSOLL Phone 434A Will your Inspection, if you FREE, an pairing them. Special price on brake service for the month st June. Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE Itt THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1933 Page 5the United Church Monday eveningin connection with the Anniversaryservices which were held on Sunday.The .programme of sacred numberswere well rendered by the choir ofSt. James’ Anglican Church. Ingersoll. Miy'TJoria Pigram-.of Avon,reader, also delighted the audiencewith bed numbers.Mr. akd Mrs. (Harold Maharr of Avon,thur Corn Rev. J.who wasmorning serviniversary, onof Mr. andMiss a al weeks Sunday guesrs of Mr. Ar. Yelland of Springfield, est speaker at theof Ladies Aid An-y, waa a guestBoyes,-ending sever- i By DR. WILLIAM J. The Tonsils CRAMPTON A large audience greeted Miss Nellie Hutchison and her pupils in th®recital given in the I. O. O. F. HallFriday evening. The program whichwas well presented consisted ofchoruses, solos, readings, duets, pianonumbers and musical numbers bythe orchestra. Miss Nellie Hutchisonrendered two solos and was accompanied by Miss Mildred Armstrong.Miss Armstrong also played severalpiano numbers. Mr. D. Rossiter,chairman and Mr. C. Gill spokebriefly, after which ice cream wusserved. , / \Church service was withdrawn onSunday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Penrose, minister, was attending conference. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. patience andchildren of Dickson’s, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. M. LI Cornish.The congregation of I the UnitedChurch is requested to Attend theservices on Sunday as am importantitem will be discussed.Mr. Hugh Longfield, Student of Western University, .is spendng the holidays at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins of Putnam, spent Wednesday with relatives. Miss M. Roberts spent the weekend at her home, Salford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Macbeth of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with re latives. Mr. Grant Mills, who has complet ed his studies at Western University,is receiving congratulations on passing second! in the class.Mrs. Vrta Winter Was a recentvisitor witn her parents, Successful anniversary services of the Ladies! Aid Society were heldSunday in the United Church’. Theguest speaker at the morning servicewas Rev. Yelland of Springfield, whodelivered al splendid address. Theevening ser.sce was in charge of Mrs.(Rev.) Craw of Dorchester, who alsogave an interesting talk. The musicalnumbers rennered by the choir members is also worthy of particularmention. IA splendifl concert was given in There is a certain large group of painful affections which are for the most pant due to circulation of toxis matter in the blood-stream. These are variously designated as rheuma tism, arthritis, synovitis, neuritis, neuralgia, myositis and so on. Fun damentally they are one and the same thing, their only difference 'being in name. The toxins that cause these disord e r may come from an infected tonsil, tooth, appendix, gall bladder or bow el. Naturally, the tonsil is suspected first because of its exposed position and its susceptibility to inflection. , When the tonsil has 'been attacked a number of times its normal tissue elements arts destroyed and replaced by fibrous (scarlztiasue. The tonsil is now full of cocks' and crevices that afford just Mie kind of environmentgerms lity/best. Here they multiply and manufacture their poisonousprodtjX which enters the blood and fronf* there attacks parts that are predisposed to it. Such tonsils should /be removed, provided there 'is no 'doubt of their guilt. Removal of Tonsili A tonsil is not necessarily diseased because it is enlarged. Some people have larger tonsils than others, just as some have larger feet than others. It can be said that a tonsil is diseas ed only when its' framework has be come fibrous and its crypts filled with pua. - The removal of the tonsils in chil dren is a comparatively simple pro cedure. In adults it is a serious pro position and many there are who have lost their life as a result of hem orrhage following a tonsil operation. The tom-iilnr artery’ grows out of all proportion to the other vessels Of the throat, and when it is severed an un controllable hemorrhage is very apt to follow. The tonsil should be removed in its entirety—not merely clipped. Un less it is completely resotced, it is likely to grow again. I know of cases where removal of the tonsils was followed by brilliant results. But I know twice as many that were purposeless and fruitless. Which means that before the tonsils are removed in, any given case, one should be certain beyond a reasonable doubt that they are guilty. Obesity During the “R” months meet people put on five to ten pounds of superfluous flesh that is generally lost through the summer months. The rea son is that during the winter seasonpeople eat more and exercise lessthan they do in "the good old summer time." Only those whose ductlessglands are especially well-balancedfail to exhibit these .weight varia tions. I know people who are as thin as the proverbial’ rail that eat three times as much as their neighbor who tips the scales at two hundred pounds. I know people who are "fat and forty,’’ that exercise in six different ways, while their friend never moves a muscle if he can help it. Fundamentally, then, being fat or thin, is, in my opinion, determined by the activity of the ductHere glands These are the pineal body and pitui tary gland (in the head); the thyroid (in the neck); the mammary glands’ (breasts); the adrenals (on top of the kdneys), the ovaries and testes. Each of these glands secrete a ifluid'that enters the bloodstream and the resultant mixture regulates most or the more important vital processes. {Thus, a person who is bom without a thyroid gland remains a midget, one with two much pituitary sub stance becomes a giant. Study Discloses Defects Between these two extremes we find the people who are normal in every respect, save that they are too fat or too thin. And a careful study of each case will disclose some defect in one of the ductless glands. For example, we are all familiar with the rapid gain of weight in women, after the menopause or after oper ative removal of the ovaries. Ovarian deficiency is a well established cause of obesity in some cases. In others, cause may lie somewhere else. Work ng on this theory some indus trious persons have put on the mar ket reducing remedies consisting of the active principle of these glands. Generally they are obtained from the glands of sheep and, although suit able for one person, may be harm ful to another. Consequently prepar ations of this kind should be taken only under the guidance of a physic ian. In no case, however, is the admin- itration of these gland extracts suf ficient The individual must regulate his diet and exercise, as well. Thus it becomes necessary to cut down on starche and sugars (potatoes, white bread, pastrie, candy), because these are fattening. At the same time the fat must be oxidized by exercise to prevent their accumulation in the body. Fruits Fruits, like everything else on the earth, are mostly water—75% to 95%—the balance being nutritive material. Dried fruits contain only about 20% water, but the proportion of nutritive matter is corresponding ly increased. Preserved fruits lose some water by evaporation and their nutritive value is raised by the addi tion of sugar in their preparation. Canned fruits are, in the main, un changed. As a general proposition, fruits contain little or no fats and’their pro tein content is so low as to be prac tically negligible. Accordingly, their chief nutrient are carbo-hydrates in the form of sugars (cane sugar, grape sugar, fruit sugar.) Many fruits also contain organic acids, such as malhc acid in apples, citric acid in lemons, and so on. Mineral matter is an important constituent of many fruits. For ex ample, dried fruits, like prunes, dates, raisins and figs, are fairly rich in iron, calcium and phosphorus. The flavor of fruits is due to their'sugars, acids, and the "ethereal" oils they contain. It is 'these ethers and oils that, extracted by a chemical pro cess, make up the fruit "flavors" and “extracts" with which we are all familiar. Digestibility of Fruits The digestibility of fruits varies with the kind and manner of prepar ation. Aa a rule, stewed fruits are more digestible than raw fruits. In dividual idiosyncrasy al*o has con siderable to do with it. Some people can’t ent half a banana without be coming ill, others can eat a dozen and never notice it. Practically everyone Smilin’ Charlie Says- TUSH-CAUGHT LAM NIPIGON WH ITEFISH A LITTLE money always goes a long way at A &P Food S t o r e s . MORE food and BETTER food because of tho rigid Quality standards of A & P Food Stores. K FIRST CATCH OF THE SEASON—FRESH RESTIGOUCHE • SALMON 33*DeUrious eHtae baked ar t e ^ » jc*<*n*a M la without aa equal NEW SEASON’S GENUINE SPRINGT*A M R L E G S Cut ShortAjxAHID l o i n s h».27« FANCY MILK-FED TOUR CHOICE OFVI? AT iLEGS "w▼ ■*<*** FiUets ^v B’ lb. 10c 2 lbs. 25 ° Beef, Sliced 2 lbs. X5- POT ROAST WEINERS - BOLOGNA > SWIFT’S JEWEL BRAND I , SHORTENING For Bake **-■•_ _ . / 4 or Fry 2 1-lb. Prin ts FOR ALL FINE LAUNDERING L U X ^^l A FAVORITE FOR GOOD COMPLEXIONSLUX T oilet Soap - • 5 Cakes 19* LOBSTER,.;?"",,,, «-•*“19 . OUR OWN—SILV^RBROp^—PASTEURIZED CREAMERY Vr WPJB TBJb GRASS BUTTEB■ M a V K . W,TH THAT UAL0 W A A S iK W SFUNC ™°* SUNNYFIELD lb. 21e RIPE, JUICY FRUIT W aterm elons ONIONS No. 1 Grrfde B.C. 2 2 Large Pkgs. 3 7 ”2 0' Each 5 9 A .&P . COFFEE TRIO l i e BOKAR VIGOROUS IVh W1WW 8 O'CLOCK 5JWXI.OWO lb. Red Circle K,CUBOmEDU1X* VIGOROI S AND WINKT ib. 3 9 « Mike thb your headquarters for “Dally In 4 Mash and# Scratch Feeds, also Oyster Shell. AU prices are rtaht. [g r eat A T L A N T IC & P A C IF I C[__________________________________„ LIMITED OF CANADA can, however, eat oranges, lemons, grapes, and peaches. For olives and grapefruit a taste must bo cultivated and some persons never learn to love them. ' Nutritive Value of Fruit* We should eat fresh fruit every day; in fact, one cannot expect to keep well without making fruits an important feature of his dietary. Fruita furnish mineral matter and organic acids have a laxative vita- mines. Their cellulose (fiber) action. They yield an alkaline residue which when absorbed, neutralizes the acid residue of proteid foods (meat, eggs). They are refreshing and stim ulate the appetite. (Copyright, 1983 The attendance at the baby clinic and mothers* welfare conference on Friday afternoon was splendid, 40 being present. Miss M. McNaughton, R. N., Public Health Nurse waa in charge and was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long, Miss Marion Thomas and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin. Rofreahmenta were served by Mr* D. Howe and Mrs. Gorden Warden repevsentiog the Catholic Women’s League. Rom Culture The simplest method of increasing, roses is by the layering method. Take a branch that may be bent down, re move leaves and cover it with soil in spring, or during early summer. Rooting will take place mote readily if the branch is injured by cutting into the wood at the base of a bud under the soil. The climbers are.very easily increased in number by this method. * It is well to top dress the lawn at this time with bone meal. Keep lawn properiytut and edges trimmed. The shrubs that bloom in spring and early summer should be pruned after flowering, this pennite of vigor ous young growth which flowers the following year. Thin out the old wood, keeping the plant in a good shape. Avoid taking too mueh wood from any one part of the shrub, simply thin it out on all rides. Where riirub* are growing in dry soil It fa wise to provide some form of ground cover, sueh as rotted 1«*V‘ • or straw. A mulch is also advised for newly planted evergreen*. Heaey Retard* DfaeaM To prevent the fates imprsraion being formed that because bees are subject to disease, some honeys might not be used for food, it fa important to draw attention to the fact that what effects base produces! absolutely no effect on human beings. So far as bee disease fa concerned, all honey* are perfectly safe for food. Further, it may be noted that honey, instead of promoting disease, tends to re tard it, because moat of the diwasa organisms that attack man can not live in honey. Honey draw* the water of their construction from the organ fame and kills them. Page 6 KINTORE STORY. She laid her arm gently around Joyce » shoulder. PUTNAM CENT A MILE URSIONS ECKED CUNORt BARRY W O fer SPECIFIC FARES BERTH RESERVATIONS TICKETS CANADIAN NATIONAL > THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1933London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Parson on Saturday.There will! be no church serviceheld in the Avon Church on Sundaymorning, owing to the pastor, Rev.J. Fenrose attending Conference inLondon.(Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox of Aylmerand Mrs, (Rev.) W. Langdon of Lawrence Station, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Row on Thursday.Mies.ElsiejGUric at Brownsville,-sjfie guest of her smut. Mrs. Earle Twelfth Installment st ructions, "I don’t care If it’s the Prince of Wales.”At four-thirty she dressed carefullyand then waited for Neil to appear. Shewas pleased when she heard him ar riving at ten minutes before five, anevidence that be intended to take nochances of missing their appointment When be came m and saw Joyce inthe Irving room, obviously ready to go,his anxious look turned into a positive heam of pleasure and relief. go back on her, "Do you ... doyou suppose we could-be friends,after-all? Or has Frills . . . have Ibeen too awful?"To her dismay she saw Mre. Packard’s eyes fill with quick tears and a flush mount to her forehead. "Mydear, my dear, nothing would makeme happier than to ... to be able to be a friend my son,* wife." shereplied, her lips quivering, "to haveyou want itl” She laid her arm gen- all game was held on W.ednes-rening, between Springfield andmen, on the Avon Park. ^Mark Parson and Mr. W. H.Johnson attended conference in London on Thursday. Mr. and hfh». Jas. Gilbert, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Gilbert and Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson attended the Page picnic held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ray Hi schoyle. It was evident that Neil was 'ing off steam which had act lated for some time, and seerJoyce's spirits rose a little. She v.glad that he was asserting himself. She had an odd little feeling—oddwhen you considered that he was,in terms of actual experience, noth ing to her—of pride in his outburstFrills seemed to her more than everan alien, a separate individual, almost like a first wife. Site wasmoved by Packard's emotion and filled with an overwhelming desireto erase that hurt look from his face.“I’m not trying to put anything over on you. I ... I don’t blameyou fur not believing me now. butI swear I’m telling the truth about this. I know I've been pretty , . .rotten, but now . . .” she paused. It was so difficult-to say what shewanted to. A mixture of shyness andfear, and the unaccustomedness of . putting her feelings into words, heldher back for a moment But againher desire to make Neil realize that she wanted to be friends with him,that in the future he would not haveto worry about her actions, drove her on. ’'Well.. . perhaps that blowon the head knocked a little . . .sense into me.”On impulse alone Joyte suddenlycame close to him and smiled up into 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, forPackard abruptly drew her close to him and. kissed her again and again,murmuring words of grateful surprise and happiness. “Frills, darling ... I love you so, sweetheart! You. . . you really mean it, dear? ... Ithought all my chances of happinesswere gone, but now... I'll do everything 1 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 been so much kissed in her life as she hadbeen since she woke up in Mrs. NeilPackard’s bed. Gently she tried to free herself. Poor Neil I He did find it hardto 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 his home and happiness."Of course, 1 mean it But you needn’t take my word for it Just giveit a thirty days’ trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded," shereplied lightly, slipping out of his arras,"better run along to work now or youmight lose your job. And don't forget our date at five this afternoon.”“You bet I won't I Gee, but . . .whoopee! I ... I wish I didn’t have to go down to the office. I feel like celebrating-----"-."You go along!” exclaimed Joyce,alarmed at the threatened loss of her day of freedom and feeling the need of :a rest after the strain -of this stormy scene, “I can’t have you around all day.I’m going to be busy.” ,"All right! 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.”1 “The date is made. If it’s broken, iit’ll be your doing."When she got our to the stable Joyce ; found Sam about to mount the blackhorse. "Oh, Sam, where are you going?” ".Why, Mr. Packard asked me iotake some papers to Jake Anson. It’s up i beyond Elk Flat in the hills, a good ilong way from the road, so he told meI’d better ride Barney,” explained Sam. ;"Well, couldn’t I go with you?" demanded Joyce. She was still a littlenervous about going out alone, when : al! the trails were so unfamiliar to her.“Why, sure! TH saddle Rosita” When Joyce got back at noon after atwo-hour ride, during which she learnedmuch about the riurttry and its possi bilities for horseback riding, she wasinformed by Roxie that she had missedtwo sets of callers. Joyce played with Dickie in the garden tor half an hour after lywh sheretired to her room to rest .nd read until time for Neil's return. "Iln out toevery one, Roxie,” she gave definite in- “Hullo, Frills, all ready to go? Fine!" and as Joyce got up he approached her with the intention ofkissing her. But she stepped aside and made it plain that she preferred toavoid his greeting. To her relief he did 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 big blue car and waited for him to openthe 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 of it,” retorted Joyce, and suppressing asmile, she continued hastily, “anyhow,1 prefer to have you drive today." Packard got in and started the enginewithout 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 at a charming little bungalow coveredwith 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 youa little call, Frills and I.""My dears. I’m delighted to see you both! exclaimed his mother, holdingout her hand to Joyce while she keptNeil’s in her clasp at the same time. Joyce shook hands with her and smiledsilently.“Do sit dofrn, children, it’s so good to set you,” went on Mrs. Packard,beaming happily as she returned to hercomfortable armchair in front of one of the windows, “when did you getback, Neil?”"Last night, mother, and you bet I’m glad 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 readthe shadow of past-sorrows, mingled.with present loneliness and pain, Jovce thought, and when she did not smite hermouth was set in curves of quiet resignation. "Are you feeling .quite well again,my dear?" asked Mrs. Packard afterNeil had told about his trip, “Neil said you had had a bad fall.” <"Oh, yes, I didn’t really get hurt,"replied Joyce, “though I suppose I might easily have been killed.”‘Yes, it frightens me to think of it,”said Mrs. Packard, a shadow crossing her face."Frills is looking well, though, don’tyou 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 Neil, “Wait a minute, I’ll be right out again," andturning, she went back into the house. Mrs. Packard who had beenSitting quietly gazing out of the window, looked up in surprise whenshe saw her daaghter-in-law reappear. Joyce ran across the room andkneeling beside the chair, she said hastily, before her courage should1 ' tly around Joyce's shoulders.“I’m coming again soon, alone, and then we’ll , . . we'll get ac-I quainted," stammered Joyce. Shei 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. Joytfe was relieved to find that they ■ had no company."Let’s see what’s on the radioi tonight?" suggested NeiL Joyce as sented, rather curious to hear. Shesoon discovered that Neil's idea of - enjoying the radio was to spend allhis time and effort trying to get distant stations.Joyce, bored 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 khat she 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 white." “But, Frills sweetheart,” he began, detaining her, "you’ve been sowonderful today and—I love you solI waut you so, dear.” He drew hercloser into his arms whispering thelast words close to her ear. "Such adorable little ears!” he said, kissingthem again and again. “I'd be sohappy if I were sure of you!” “Listen, 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?” Her manner evidently made animpression on him for he releasedher immediately, saying, “I’m sorry, dear. It's just that I love you so.”paused and added hesitatingly,“But—will you come of your own ■ceord when you’re ready?’. °f course,” promised Joyce hastily, suddenly extremely embarrassed by the conversation after hermomentary self-confidence. She saidgood-night again and went off toher room and shut the door.The next night when they were going upstairs Neil said, "Lookhere, sweet, I hate like the devil tohave you sleeping indoors. You ought to be getting all this wonderful fresh air. Let me move your bed out to, the other end of the porch.I won’t bother you.”“Oh, there’s plenty of fresh air in my room with all those windowsopen, returned Joyce hastily. "real- •X Jt ’ JU»t like being out of doors ““Let me sleep indoors then,” he suggested, generously, “and yousleep out here." 7 , “I’m lots more comfortable inside —you re lots more dependant on airthan I am,” she told him.Nearlya fortnight later Joyte set off one morning on Rosita for an all-dav-ramble through the hills. She carriedher lunch and a book with her and toldRoxie not to expect her back until lattein the axternocfL- Continued Next Week Mra. J. A. Bolsby and Miss Margaret Boisby of Toronto, visited here recently.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier andDonna and Mr. and Mrs. J. K, McLeod left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jobbins in Rosseau, Northern Ontario. Reta McNally of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Jean Borland of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Borland.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skinnerspent Saturday in London. Mrs. Love is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lennie in Toronto. Rev.Love has been attend ng Conferencein London. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and Charlie spent Sunday (with Mr. kndMrs. George Ross at Eftibro. Misses Dundas and Mrs. Dundas ofToronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, Jean McGee of Thamesfbrd, spent the week-end with the her sister,Mrs. Maurice Henderson and Mr.Henderson.The Kintore baseball team defeat ed the Hickson team in Hickson onTuesday evening, by a eeore of 8-1.In Kintore Thursday evening a game was decided in favor of Kintore, but has been protested (by, the opposing team resulting in a 'decision of the umpire.Saturday evening -the local teamdefeated Thorndale with a score of Mr. and Mrs. .Dave Hendersonsnent/Sunday wth friends at Lake side.-Audrey Furse of London, spent theweekend with her parents here.SatuH^y afternoon the meetingof the Lenor^-Armstrong Young Wo men’s Auxiliar’Twas held at the homeof Mrs. Maurice Hondijrson. Mrs. Bruce Brown was in the*>hair. The*hemp of the meeting was “S^riqce inSong.” The meeting opened with ashort talk by the president on "Songand music in service,” after whichparts of several hvmns were sungand the president offered prayer. Mrs. C. Ironsides read one of the Psalmsfor the scripture lesson and Mrs. 0.Smith read the devotional caper on"Service in Song.” preoared by Mrs.James Oliver/ Miss F. Vickers andMiss Jean Borland each read sketcheson work in Korea. The roll call was anf'w-red with a verse from one’sfavorite hymn. A short (business discussion took pla^e and all sang the■T -ord’s Praver. Mrs. 0. McGee continued the shidv book, “His Dominion of Canada,” and the meeting closedwith God Save t*>e King in remem brance of his birthday and for theclosing prayer sang one versle of “Breathe on Me, Breath of God.” Mr. and Mrs. R. Dunlop and daugh ter and son-in-law, of Regina, Sask., are visiting friends here for a few days before going on to the gradua tion exercises at Toronto Univeroity, on Friday when their younger daughter, Marjorie will be among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop and party made the trip from Regina to Kintore in four days, motoring By way of Duluth and Mackinaw. Stratford Normal School, wascent guest of her cousin. Miss HelenCampbell.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancektvellof Salford, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris, Mr. ,md Mrs. Gordon Nancekiwll and children Cyril, Beulah and Phy-lis of Royal Oak, Michigan, were re cent visitors of relative? here. Misses Alice and Grace Ellery visited at the home of their cousin,Mrs. Frank Barr of Moseley, one day last week. Beacham picnic to be held in Hienear future. Mrs. Lorne Buacham of Mossley,was a recent visitor with Mr. andMrs. J. W. Collins. Mr, and Mrs. J. >W. Collins spent Sunday with thfi Jabber's cousin, Mrs.Broad in SsffTngford.'"^ Mr.- and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mrs. P. Longfield on .Thursday in IngAsoll.Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.Lorne Beacham at Mossley on Sunday. . \ Mr. Thos. Lonlejn^f London, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, H.Matthews. Master Billie Beat hank spent Saturday with' his grandpifr’ents, Mr.and Mrs. II, Matthews. v Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take ashis subject, “For the Furtherance ofthe Gospel,” on Sunday eveningnext, in the United Church here.(Miss Sparling, a returned missionary, home on furlough, will be thespecial speaker for the W. M. S., ontheir anniversary occasion which will be heid on Sunday evening, June 18,in the United -Church here.The W. M. S. will meet at thehome of Mrs. Geo. Huntley on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins werein London on Sunday attending Conference in the Wesdey United Church.Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and two daughters, Madeline and Marion ofLondon, Mr. and Mts. Andrey Hutcheson and daughter Irene of Banner,visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton on Sunday. Mias Clare Allen of London, visitedwith her aunt, Mrs. H. Matthews andMr. Matthews on Sunday. • Mt. and Mn. Arthur Wallis vidtedwith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis inLondon on Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston of Crampton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mn-. Earl Brady and family, Mrs, Norman Brady .and MiseMabie Brady visited- with Mr. andMn. Goo. Vrrirecs and Mr. and Mrs.Freeman Oliver in^orth Oxford onSunday. I \Mrs. Hamilton visithd wth Mn. Geo. BoxalAon Sunday. /■ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxnll of Lon don, spent week-end with Mr.und Mrs. Johnson.Mn. K. WaBis spent several daysin London L ““Harry Wallis anMr. *nd Mrs.London, spent with Mr. and Mrs.Miss Janet HamilMiss Marguerite FeMr, and Mn. H.Gordon Beacham vfan --------------in Ingersoll on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cteznent pndlittle son of Mossley, were recentvisitors with Mrs, Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall* ofMoseley, were recent visitors withMrs. Minnie Clendennlng.Mr. Thos. Skinner and his mother,Mn. Skinner, spent Sunday with thelatter’s-' daughter, Mn. Earl Bankaand Mr. Banka, at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wans recentvisitors wih Mrs. Ada Clifford inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinswere in London on Monday evening,Mr. Atkina attending a meeting inconnection with the Holstein picnicto be held in Springbaak Park, London.Mrs. Gordon Beaehaun was in London on Friday in connection with the THAT “LIKE THE DICKENS’* FEELING IS LIVER Wake Dp/four Liver Bile. Feel Fit. Tou Needn’t use tome! To Do It. AVON NEWS [in Gladys Parson. EBENEZER h h h SB $1022, Rev. G. I. Bums and Mrs. Bumsfrom near Ottawa, spent the weekend nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.Salem MeKibbin.- Sunday visitors at the horne^f Mr.and Mrs. Lome McKibbon were Mr.Arthur Ccnmidi of Crampton andMr. and Mrs. Harold Maharr ofAvon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris wereSunday visitors with Miss Melissa Rowaom of • Verschoyle. Miss Margaret MoKenzie of the The regu’ar monthly meeting of the Women'. Miadunary __-----,,was held at the home of Mrs. EzraJohnson, on Thursdaywith a -fair attendance. TheMrs. Penrnae, conducted theMrs. Daniel Groat tookDevotional exercises. Thewas splendidly given byDafoe. Miss Olive GroatMiss and the devotional period in chargeof Mrs. Eari fcfiw. Mrs. Frank Goble was the guest ofher cousin, Rial Jean Smith atBrownsville, ok (Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker andfami|y of New Sarum, were Sundayguests of Mr. and;Mrs. L. B. Smith.The Harrietartille: and Avon school children played al friendly game-ofCommunity Park ey of Ingersoll on Sunday.Miss E. Walker and Miss M. Wagner of London, were guests over theweek-end withak” -Mr. Homer aSpringfield, v -t_ ----------Earle McLaugl in on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs -------Springfield,Mn. Chas. . . Mr. .London visitor <Mr. and Mrf. „Beverly of Verochoj guests of Mr. JXmec McClintock of, ... e guests of Mr. andHo; le an Monday. and 1 m. ’John Burict werei Saturday. pe Dookea andi, went Sunday__ Harry Pigram. A large number from here atttend-tb* Ladka Aid Anniraroarr taU the Crompton Church last Sunday Including : Our scientific examination, Our Highest QualityLenses and your choice of anyof Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Framesand Mountings. Occulista Prescriptions filled at the sameprices. Office H eers. Daily TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 282 DUNDAS ST. LONDON. ONT. Metcalfe 27X2 with her son, Mr.rs. Wallis.Morrison ofdays visitingrl Brady.visited withon Sunday,ws and Mrs.with friends To WESTERN CANAD and the PACIFIC CO FROM ALL POINTS 111 THE E* 15, inclusive DAYS half of the adult far*. Going Dates * Mai RETURN LIMIT Children five years of age and uChildren under five years of age, _BAGGAG Berths In TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable on payment of■mall privilege charge, phw berth fare and tax STOP-OVERS PERMITTED - GENEROUSOPTIONAL ROUTINGS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1938MENTAL HEALTH CLINICSARE HELD HEREThi* Service i* Provided by the On-tario Department of Public Health.A Clinic Hold Here Fourth Wednesday of Each Month. Although it is known to a number of persons who hava had contact in one way or another with the work of the health elinic in Ingersoll, it is not generally known that Ingersoll now has and has had for some time, a monthly mental health clinic. The days and hours of appointment for the clinic locally are the fourth Wed nesday of the month at 10 a.m., and the clinics are held in the public health office.’ Appointments may ba made through Dr. J. D. MacDonald, medical officer of health. As every health service has as its objective >the preservation of health in the community, e comprehensive public health program just make pro vision for the maintenance of mental as well as physical health. This ser vice may now be obtained by any who vish it at the clinic in Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Lewis, psychiatrist of the Ontario Mental Health Service, and lecturer at the University of Western Ontario, London, who was in Ingersoll a few months ago, address ing a ladies’ meeting toucherd briefly on the subject of mental health, and in her talk stated that one of the worst ills that has come from the present depression is that of too much leisure. It has been found when people have no definite work to SPRING HATS Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled Largo Head Sixes Alio Millinery Trimming* For Sale M ISS G R EEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLE PLANS MADE FORFISHER’S GLEN CAMPHerbert Handley, manager of theIngersoll Triange Club, attended ameeting of the Fisher's "Glen boys’camp staff at Fisher's Glen, on May24th, to discuss plans for the camp which will be held this year from July 3rd to loth, inclusive. Those .present at the meeting were Gapt. Fred Maines of SL Catharines, McIntyre Hood of Oshawa, Herbert Handley of Ingersoll, W. H. Peirce and Bill Kennedy of Woodstock. First of all careful consideration was given as to whether or opt it would be possible to bold a camp this year in view of so many boys and young men being out of employment Every phase of camp expenditure was gone into carefully. Realizing the number at camp would be far below that of former years, this careful trimming of considerable camp expense was essential. At the same tame it was decided there would be absolutely no curtailment in the food supplied, which for the past few years has been well up to the average of the best boys’ camps conducted in On tario. The committee further realized that if at all possible the full camp fee ought to be reduced this year to make it possible for many boys to meet the financial Obligation. It was {therefore decided to go on with the 1933 camp, dates for which would be July 3-15 inclusive, and the rate for ful period $10, $7 being charged for one-week campers. This latter is ne cessary in order that short-term Ingersoll Boy WinnerOf ScholarshipW. Edgar Gill Gate United ChurchAward at University of WesternOntario.■W. Edgar Gill, Ingersoll, whosename appears in the list of the grad uating claaa of the University of Western Ontario, in the Faculty of Arts, has also been successful in cap turing the scholarship donated by the London Conference of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Gill is the only Oxford winner of a special award. He is a graduate of the Inger soll Collegiate Institute and he was the winner of several scholarships while in attendance at the local Col legiate. do, that is for a prolonged period, some ills or wrongs have naturally resulted. Forced inactivity for a long period such as many have gone through during the depression of the present day, will no doubt show in a few year’s time, a number of mental disorders. The mental health clinic service is for those adults with problems of mental health such as excessive worry, emotional instability, and in children such problems us misbehav iour, speech defects and school re tardation may be (brought to the at tention of the clinic. Anyone with any of the problems that may touch on mental health are encouraged to attend the clinics which are especially held, as stated above, on the fourth Wednesday of the month. Cook’s Corners Literary Society Elects Officers The regular meeting of Cook’s Cor ners Literary Society was held at the home of Ewart Davis with a good at tendance. During the evening Ewart delightfully entertained them with a talk and demonstration on birds and their habits. Mrs. McMurray edited and read an interesting Journal. The president, James Mead, preaided over the election of officers with the fol lowing results: President—Carl Nancekivell. Vice-President—Jean Clark. Secretary—Helen Banbury. Assist. Secretary—James Mead. Treasurer—Jos. Mead. Pianist—Geo. McNeil. Assist. Pianist—Audrey Spencer. Librarian—Ina (Banbury. Press Reporter—Marjorie Spencer. Ingeraoll Choral Society‘ Plan Garden PartyTher^ was a splendid attendanceat the regular rehearsal held lastweek by members <rf the. IngeraollChoral Society. This was the finalrehearsal for the concert hold thisweek, and a very profitable evening was spent by oil. At this time, a number of1 plana were discuned relative to the fu ture activities of the season. Plans were made for a garden party to be held in the near future, at F. N. Hor ton's, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton having kindly offered their Home and garden fox'* this undertak ing. It was decided to continue with the studio during the summer months, and members will be notified of any business meetings to be called during thia time, until the society takes up ite regular rehearsals again in Sept ember. campers share their full obligation for all the camp equipment that is set up for the full camp period. The camp is open to all boys in the town, city, county or province, preferably' boys over ten years of age. Full information may be obtain ed locally from Mr. Handley or at the Woodstock Y. M. C. A. office. The full camp staff haa not yet been chosen. The senior members will be W. H. Peirce, camp director, Capt. Fred Maines, in charge of all “oats.” M. M. Hood, all program, camp fires, etc., etc. Herbert Hand- ley will head up athletics and acqua- tica, being assisted by senior young men leaders of the “Y.” Dr. English of Simcoe, will again be camp doc tor, with Gordon Francis, a Western Ontario medical student, in charge of hospital tent. * Cross country hikes, over-night hikes to pine woods, treasure hunts, big campfire programs, will make up part of a program that will meet the ‘needs of every boy attending the camp. Medals for best all round camper, best tent leader, champion ball team, athletics and aquatic championship, etc., etc., will again be awarded as in former years. The athletic field for this year’s camp, will be on the Schram farm, at the corner of Vittoria and Port Ryersie roads. This is a good playing field and very much closer to the boy’s tent lines than the field of for mer years. — THOMAS M. CAYLEYLAID TO RESTHundreds gathered at Norwich onThursday afternoon, June 1st, forthe funeral of Thomas Merritt Cayley, M.P., for South Oxford, to paytheir last tribute of respect to onethat was highly respected and be loved by all wh'd knew him. Represen tatives of both political parties and of every creed and walk of life, as sembled at rthe Norwich United Church where an impressive public service was conducted. Previous to that a private service was held at the house. The funeral was under the auspices of St John’s Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Norwich and upwards of two hundred and fifty Masons marched from the bouse to the church ahead of the funeral coach, bearing the re mains of their brother, who was a Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge of Canada, ip the Province of On tario at the time of his death. Rev. J. M. (Haith, minister of the Norwich United Church, conducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Percy H. Struter, Rev. A. J. Preston, Rev. James Skene, while the London Conference was represented by Rev. A. J. Love of Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, president of the Oxford Presbytery. Hon. Dr. Donald M. Sutherland, M. P., for North Oxford end Minister of National Defence, represented the Federal Government, while Rt. Hon. W. L. McKenzie King and the Liberal party was represented by Hon. J. C. Elliott, K. iC., M. P.; Senator Ran kin, Stratford; F. C. Sanderson, M. P., Dr. W. A. Hall, M. P., Dr. Blair, M. P., Ross Gray, M. P., Hugh Allen, Ex. M. P., R. A. Baxter, M. L. A., and Hon. Nelson Parliament. The Oxford Liberal Association and the South Oxford Conservative Association as well as the Masonic Grand Lodge, Insurance Companies, Fraternal Societies and other organ izations were represented, and the members of the Norwich Branch of the Canadian Legion marched to the cemetery following the hearse. Interment was made at the Nor wich Cemetery, while the Masonic Service at the grave was in charge of Rt Wor. Bro. Gordon Young of Norwich. Tfu> pall bearers were Messrs. Fred C. Bishop, Robert Grey, Harold Pold- on, Norwich; Charles H. Denton, Till- sonburg; M. W. Rice, Springford and R. B. Hutt, Ingersoll, all close per sonal friends of the deceased, lEber- als in politics and msmben of theMasonic Order.Gorgeous and beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the sincererespect and esteem in which deceasedwu held.BANNERMiss Kathleen Pirie, who has beenattending Victoria College, Toronto,is spending the summer vacation ather home here.Mr. Wm. Lewis of Mossley, spenta few days last week wih Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch.Sunday School will be held at ten o’clock next . Sunday. The regularafternoon church service will be with drawn, as the Memorial Service isbeing held at Dickson’s Corners, at 3 o’clock on Sunday afternoon.A large number from Banner at tended the ordination service of theLondon Conference held in WesleyUnited Church, London, Sunday mor.ning. Rev. Charles Leslie, B.A., wasone of the four young men ordainedto the ministry of the United Church.An interesting music recital wasstaged by the pupib of the BannerSchool on Tuesday evening, in the hall, under the direction of MinNellie Hutchison, vocal teacher andMiss Insell. (Instrumental numberswere given by Evelyn Condi, Anna Pirie and Ruth Bartindale. IrwinBrown sang a solo. Miss MildredArmstrong accompanied Miss Hutchison for her solo number. Mr. Chas.Waring was chart-man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Leslie find Joe! wereguests of Mr. end Mr* Clark ofWoodstock, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Foistin and family ofByron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Clark on Sunday. A very enjoyable social eveningwas held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.<H. Thornton recently under the aus pices of Group (No. 2 of the BannerLadies Aid. Rev. Mr; Livingstone waschairman and the following programwas given: Violin and guitar select^ions, George Bruce and Ford McMur-* ray; vocal solo, Tom Clark of Woodstock, accompanied by Mrs. Flowers;reading, Ruth Clark; guitar selections by Misses Francis and Edna Kerr ofDickson’s Comers; violin solo byChas. Waring, accompanied by Mrs.Waring; reading, Ruth Bartindale;solo by George Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Gordon; speech by Chas.Leslie; solo by Misa Annie Weir ofThamesford, accompanied by Miss<Eva Dundass; an address by Rev. Mr.Hedley of Thamesford; piano solo, Miss Eva Dundass accordian selections by Wm. Dowds accompanied byWm. Bruce. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Dundass and Misses Evelynand Genevieve Dundass of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens. Miss Marion Rodenhurst, nurse-intraining at Victoria Hospital, London, spent her vacation with her NewSummerVoiles Just When You Need Them 25c, 39c, 49c 59c and 65c yd. 36/40 Inch Fine Printed Veiled, Fancy and Con- veniidnal Designs. In all the New Summer Shades. WALKER STORES UNITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 Ingersoll parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden-hurst. Mr. Chas. Leslie is spending his holiday at his home here. Miss Grace Dundass who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dundass, has returned to her home at Lake side. Mrs. Gillespie of London, wu ■ week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Robbins. Rev. Mr. Kitely of London, preach- ed the “Rural Sunday" Services at Banner Church on Sunday afternoon. An adequate supply of pure water in the apiary, easily accessible to the bees, is as essential as food and , protection at this time of year. Car* displayed in front. DON’T DRIVE OTORISTS! WITH Take This Above i* a photo graph of some unit* cently installed by McVittie and Shel ton Limited, local McVittie and SheltonLimited, are exclusive dealers for the WorldFamous D U N LO P TIRES. They carry acomplete stock of Dun lop Tires and Tubes.. Sir Malcolm Campbell chose Dunlop Tires forsafety on his world-rec ord run, what betterrecommendation for re liability do you needthan this ? IF YOUR BRAKES ARE FAULTY Have them re-lined with RAYBESTOS BRAKE UNING FAULTY TIRE S A F ET Y W E EK - June 8th to 17th In co-operation with theyingersoll Police Department, McVittie and Shelton Liip- m a v i?.it—edI,, ccoommmmeenncciinngg ttooddaayy aanndd ccccmmttiinnuuiinngg uunnttiill SSaattuurrddaayy,, JJuunnee 1177tthh,, aarree ssttaaggiinngg aa ""SSaaffeettyy MAKE SURE OF YOUR TIRES Week.” This is for the<benefity6f the driving public and is for the purpose of helping toeliminate accidents caused br faulty tires and brakes. From June 8th to 17th, McVittie and Shelton have arranged with the Police De partment to have carji tested for their braking efficiency and also during this same periodthey will remove all fires/on your car free of charge and carefully check them for dam aged fabric, rim cuts and other defects and will test the tubes for any flaws or leaks. GOOD TIRES AMD GOOD BRAKES ARE MOST ESSENTIAL TO EVERY CAR AND TRUCK Don’t wait until it is too late, have your tires checked up NOW. All Motorists Should Take Advantage of This Free Offer. It will acquaint you with the condition of your tires without placing you under anyobligation whatsoever.In the new vulcaniz ing department at Mc Vittie and Shelton’s Garage, there is the most modern and up-to- date equipment in Western Ontario. They can handle any size andmake tire or tube. Their -----------------------------------------------------, _ JVUi w _____________ service is prompt and danger the lives of others driving with you or travelling on the highway. Have a thor-t h e ir workmanship ough inspection and test made bf your tire equipment today—Replace worn, defectiveguaranteed. • tires before it is too late. * ... Hundreds are killed and thousands injured every year through faulty tires. Evenif your tires look good, drive in to McVittie and Shelton’s Garage and have them inspect the tires during "Safety Week.” Most tires wear out or rot out from the INSIDE andblow out without a moment’s warning. Don’t let this happen to you. One accident willcost more than an entire set of new tires. Remember, with wore tires,,you not only risk your car, but also your own life and en-_x . . ... ............. Have a thor- McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR DUNLOP World Famous TIRES CORNER KING AND OXFORD STREETS I N G E R S O L L PHONE 134 ’’“ow* One accident will cost more than an entire set of new tires. READ OF THESE ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY TIRE BLOWOUTS p w * * 1Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE8,1938Hot WeatherDRESSES Dozens of smart styles to■el from 79c $4.95 Crepe $545 to to and Dre Voiles 59c Printed Broadcloth* 25c - 39c New Blouse* $1.00 to $2.95 New Summer Millinery WILFORD’S VERSCHOYLE The regular meeting of the LadiesAid was held in the basement of thechurch on the afternoon of Thursday, May 25th, with an attendance of 16. The afternoon was spent inquilting. The vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Morris had ttiarge of the meeting which began /with singing hymn 120, followed with the 23rd Psalm,repeated in uni^in. The vice-presi dent read the Scripture lesson, the91st Psalm. The secretary .and treas urer’s reportsXvere read and adopted.The president gave a report frorn the parsonage committee. The ent-lection was taken. Hymn WS was*sung and/he meeting Clopou with theMizpah Benediction. Ulrich was serv-ved by’Mrs. G. Ell*fy, who was thehostesl for the meeting.A jirieetina^H the Dereham Horticultural Society was held on Friday cveAiag^mst in the school, with alarge attendance. Mr. Paul Saundersof Guelph, Rose Specialist at the 0.A. C., gave a very interesting addresson roses, as well a illustrating pictures on rose culture. His talk wasenjoyed by all present In connectionwith the meeting, a very fine displayof tulips and other spring flowers was held. At the conclusion of hemeeting, a very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Sanders. Ideal Range For Chick* An idea range for chicks is a clov er field beside a corn field, or an or chard, where they can get all the suc culent green feed they can eat and ' still have shade as required. Given those conditions, once the chicks go upon range they can be reared with very little labor, dependence being placed mainly on hopper feeding. Hedge* Require Forethought Trimming hedges requires years of foresight One inch of growth left on till over the hedge each year is equiv alent to two inches in width each year, with the result that in twenty- five years the hedge would be over four feet wide at the base. The hedge will be thicker and more easily con trolled if it is cut back almost to the old wood each year. The -end of June is a good time to trim. VERDA BEAUTY SALOX 180 THAMES STREET/ Pl/ONE 243 Permanent Waves pricadT from$2.50 to.../................z .</..$10.00 Finger Wave, SbafnpqX, Cutting •nd ThinningH-riieces^hry, includ-1 *"*—in evening* by 'appointmentRa*idence phone ISOL MOUNT ELGIN The second softball game in con-- nection with the League games ofthe Young People’s League, was play ed at Springford on Thursday evening of last week, between the team of that place and Mount Elgin. Theresult was another victory for Mount Elgin, the score being 23-3. Mr. Jas.Turner acted as umpire. The batter ies for Mount Elgin were Pitcher,James Hartnett; catcher, Ed. Lea sing. At the conclusion of the playing, the Springford players served re freshments to the Mount Elgin players which were much enjoyed.A number from this village andcommunity attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. Herbert Austin, held at her late residence, Concession 6, Mount Elgin, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The interment was made at the Otterville Cemetery.We are pleased to report that Mrs. Nelson Gilbert is improving favorablyfrom her recent operation at the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg.Mr. Ross Tuck of Muskoka, spent the week-end at the-home of Mr. A.H. Downing.Born—At the Woodstock GeneralHospital, on Wednesday, May 31st,to Mr. and Mrs. George House, adaughter.Miss Ruth Merrill of Folden’s Cor- enrs, spent the week-end with the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Sunday with relatives at Courtland. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the week-end at their CENT A MILE!DORCHESTER WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thame* St, Ingersoll Qualify and Service And Meats Tog can Eat ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA encore gave a selection on theJew’s harp and mouth organ, accom panied at the piano by Miss OliveFewster. Tjie topic on ’‘Art,” wasgiven by“Miss Mary Fewster andmuch enjoyed as was also a number of -fine pictures she had on exhibition. This enjoyable programme wasthen dosed by singing a hymn afterwhich contests and games in chargeof the Misses Enna Drake and HelenJolliffe, were much enjoyed 'for a space of time. In conclusion, refreshments were served by the Mount El gin Young People and a very pleasant evening was brought to a dose. The boys’ baseball team of theMount Elgin Continuation School, played a friendly game with the boys’team of the Otterville ContinuationSchool, on Wednesday after four, thescore was 20-12 in favor of the Mt-Elgin team.We are pleased to report that Master Donald Fierheller is recovering'from his serious accident on May24th, at the Memorial Hospital, 'Tillsonburg, pnd expects to return to hishome in the course of a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster ofDetroit, were week-end visitors of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesI* Long and other relatives here. Mr. M. Luno and granddaughter,Mrs. Ross Dutton and baby Eva,spent Wednesday of last week withMr. and Mrs. Ira Barker near PortBurwell.Miss Lorna Blake of the Westervelt Business College, London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs,M. Blake. Mrs. M. White of Detroit, and Mrs.D. McGilvery of Dereham Centre,spent a day last week with Miss MaryProuse. ✓Mrs. E. J. Shinnera, Mr. S. Jamesand Miss Edith James accompaniedMr. and Mrs. John James of Newarkto Bookton on Sunday, where theyspent the day with the former’ sister, Mrs. Tufford.Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce, spent the week with relativesin Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris andsons visited relatives in Burgessvilleon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Lossing and Mr.M. Luno spent Sunday with relativesnear Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were Sunday visitors withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andchildren and Mrs. John Flemingwere visitors at FcCden’s Corners onSunday. The Sunday School of the UnitedChurch was well attended on Sunday?'June 4th, there being an attendanceof one hundred and forty. Mr. Char heStoakley was in charge and Miss Eva\Jolliffe acted as pianist. The church«arvw»e in the evening was in chargeof Rev. U. C. Strachan WftU delivereda helpful message and the choir ablyassisted in the service of song byrendering the anthem, “Just Beyondand Miss Lillian Bowley sang a solo.“Satisfied,” both of w*-ich were Going Dat®:/ Daily May 31 to June 15Return Limit/30 Daye On TOURIST SLEEPINGCAR PRIVILEGES payment a (light addj* tourist ' alt welr&f Port Arthur Full particular* from any agent Canadian Pacific The United Church was filled onMonday evening last to hear the re cital given by the pupils of the Jun ior and Senior’rooms of the Dorches ter Public School. The evening’s entertainment was under the direction^Miss Nellie Hutchison, who is mus ical instructor since September last, in this school. The varied programproved exceptionally pleasing. Mr.C. Sanborn was the capable chairmanfor the evening and interspersed the program with pleasing remarks. At the conclusion, Mrs. V. Woods, pre- the United Church, Dorchester, nt7.30 p.m., next Sunday. Rev. G. N,Hazen, D.D., of London, win takethe service Sunday morning at theCrumUn United Church at 9.45; atDorchester at 11.15 a.m.The Ladies* Guild of St Peter’s'Church, met last week with the pre sident, Mrs. Hunter in the chair.Committees were chosen for the gar den party bed on the church grounds on July 7th, also for the Sunday School Convention of North Dorches ter to be held at St. Peter's Church on Friday, June 23rd. A Children’s Flower Service will be held in St. Peter's Church on Sun day morning next, at 11 a.m. Messrs. P.^Rickard and G. Barr, students ab'Western University, ere at their homes for the vacation. Mr. H. E. Hull spent a few days in the village last week, returned to A L L O UR M E A T IS GOVERN Sirloin 5 Boiling SPE moved a vote of thanks and expressed her appreciation of the interestshown by the number present and thesatisfaction of the work being done by Miss Hutchison. Mr. H. Bowlby, representative of the school board,seconded the motion and briefly expressed his approval of the music instruction being given each week at the school. The numbers for the evening consisted of a number ofchoruses by the junior and seniorrooms; selections by the orchestra,piano solos by Misses Doris/Morris, Eula Abbott, Dorothy Hunt, Betty Clendenning, Jean Jelly1,* recitations by Eileen Turpin, aoduordon Hunt; vocal solos by Muri’Nellie Hutchison,Audrey Barketttnd Eugene Williams; duets by Mitaes Jean Jelly and Jessie Polly, Donald Bowdby ami Betty Clendenning, Manejjnrkrr and Ila Cle n ilnijjj juar——aflffa chorus by fiveboys and girls.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of London, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Grenache of Toronto, were calling on friendshere on Saturday.Mr. Douglas Hunt and bride returned from their honeymoon tripon Friday.The members of the Women’s Institute motored to Belmorit on Fridayfor their June meeting when a special speaker addressed the Institutes. We are pleased to report that Mrs.J. Marr who has been confined to her bed for some weeks, due to the fallshe had, is progressing favorably. Mrs. J. Nickle and daughters ofSault Ste. Marie, visited last weekwith Mrs. J. Talbot and Mrs. W. Corbett.Mrs. M. Smith has returned homeafter spending a few days with reflatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and MissEvelyn Morris spent Sunday in Lon don the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Armour.Dr. T. Cornish, Mrs. Cornish andchildren have returned home afterholidaying with Mr. and Mrss. B. R.Barr.The Women’s Association are holding a supper in the United Chinchon June 27th, with musical numbersbeing given throughout the supperhour. z Dr. James who was seriously ill, ison the road to recovery again.Misses Annie and Clara Dundas,Messrs. Fred Boyes and George Barr have completed this term at WesternUniversity and are holidaying attheir respective homes here. Mrs. Haycock, daughter and son, Miss Verna and Roy Haycock, Mr.Perry Harris, spent Sunday at Ingersoll, the guests with Mr. and Mrs.George Knox. Mrs. Chas. Skinner and familyhave moved into the house whichwaa the property of the late Mrs.H. Hunter. The annual meeting of the Dor chester Bible Society will be addressed by Rev. B. Bright of London, in Extra Specials for this Week-End Only Stewing Chicken*..2 Uba. for 25cford Presbytery, was played here onTuesday evening of last week at theMount Elgin Continuation SchoolGrounds between the Mount Elginteam and Ostrander. Mr. Harley Jolliffe umpired the game and the scorewas 23-9 in favor of the home team.The batteries were: Pitcher, James Hartnett; catcher, Edward Lossingfor Mount Elgin, and pitcher, Montie Harvey and catcher, GeorgeProuse of Ostrander. The Mount Elgin team will play with Springfordon Friday evening at Springford.A well attended meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was heldon Thursday afternoon, at the homeof Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, with thefirst vice-president, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe in charge. After the usual routine, the study period on “Our Dominion of Canada”, was in charge of the president, Mrs. F. Small It dealtparticularly with the establishment of the different churclies and wasvery interesting. This very pleasantand profitable meeting was closedwith a hymn and prayer by the president. There was a good attendance atthe United Church Sunday morning,which was in charge of Rev. C. C.Strachan, who took as his text, John19:11. The choir sang, "Beyond theHilltops." At the Sunday School following, the superintendent, Charlie Stoakley, was in charge with MissEva Jolliffe presiding .at the piano. There was an attendance of one hundeed and twenty-nine. On Sunday,June 4, Sunday School will be at 10o’clock and church service at 7.30._A-numher of the members of the “Dereham Hort*?ntttrraLgociety ntten-tended the splendid dtap!ay*ra£ktulipB and other plants and flowers af’theVerachoyle school on Friday eveninglast week. Mr. Paul Saunders ofthh. O.A.C., Guelph, gave an enjoy-ableHecture on Horticultural work.The girls’ softball team of theMount Elgin Public School, played a game with the Dereham Centre schoolgirls’ team on Friday night of lastweek after school. A heavy rain Peel County had a 200 per cent, increase in poultry population from 1920 to 1930 and a 50 per cent, in crease in dairy cattle. 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER News and Information For The Busy Farmer , x**fhe Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met at the home of Mrs.’ (Dr.) Morris on Wednesday of thisweek. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris andsons Billy and Keith of Stratford,were week-end visitors »t the homeof the former’s parents, Dr. andMrs. S. J. Morris. Miss Flossie Harris of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday with Miss Leotta Hart nett.The June meeting of the -CanadianGirls In Training, was held on Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, at th? home of the Misses Jolliffe, with the'vice-president, Miss Eva Jolliffe, in the chair and Miss Helen Jolliffeacted as pianist. After the business period Miss Erma Drake gave a-splendid paper on “Physical Culture.” which was much appreciated.Miss Enid MacDonald favored with apiano solo and the study period wasin charge of Mrs. Small who gave atalk on the .Dukhobors in the Canad ian West. The meeting closed witha hymn after which an enjoyable lunch was served.Miss Shirley Simmons of Tillson burg, spent the week-end at thehome of her grandparents, Mr arr1** Mrs. James Stoakley.The June meetng of tee MountElgin Branch of the Woman's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, June 13th, at the home\f Mrs.Nelson Corbett. X Mr. and Mrs. AKiah CtarkeNMidMiss Maude Smith were visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Will Edlington of Lon-*1 don, on Sunday last.The Mount Elgin softball team wasagain successful in another UnitedYoung Peopel’s League game on Friday evening of last week, when theyagain defeated the Ostrander teamon the Continuation School grounds,the score being 25-5. The umpirewas Pat Duffy and the pitcher andcatcher for the local team wereJames Hartnett and Ed. Lossing respectively. The fourth game of theseries will be played here on Tuesdaynight between the home team and Springford. So far the Mount Elginhas won three games. A number of the village peoplespent FridaV, June 2nd, fishing atPort Burwefl. If they didn’t meetwith very good success they had the fun of trying and the drive throughthe country where they could enjoythe beauty of nature.Miss Maude Smith spent the pastweek with Mrs. Andrew Mitchell ofIngoreoll. ilrs. John Butler of Ingersoll, iswiting at the home of her cousin.4fr. Frank C. Phlillipe. „^ut to the passing ofey of Norwich,- rije flag at Igin ContinuatidlTSchoolmast on Wednesday of (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) much enjoyed. The lovely bouquets acne on and onlyMrve innings wereof purple iris added much to the en- on *poyment of the service. On Sunday,xune 11th, the church service will bein'-the morning at 10 o’clock and theSunday School will follow at 11o’clock. The season's first scheduled gameof softball in connection with thsYoung People’s Leagues of the Ox- played, the score was 23-22 in favorof the Mount Elgin team. DonaldStrachan acted as umpire and thebatteries for the local team were:—Pitcher, Lurene Smith, catcher, AlmaFierheller. Rev. C.. C. Strachan attended the annual London Conference held atLondon last week. SALFORD NEWS Export Apple Market In his report on market conditions in Great Britain for Ontario apples during the past season, Mr. Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit representative, makes the significant statement that “in spite of the difficulties encoun tered on the export market, there was always a demand for good qual ity dessert and cooking apples at satisfactory sterling values. Unfor tunately there were insufficient ship ments of Canadian barrelled apples of outstanding ‘ colour and quality reaching the United Kingdom after December to meet the demand for this class of fruit. Good red Baldwins landing in firm condition never failed to meet a good reception and made values ranging from 24 to 27 shillings for No. 1 quality. Cranberry Pippins were in good demand and made good values whenever the fruit landed in sound firm condition. The McIntosh should be exported before Christmas, as this variety is evidently unsuit able to stand up to export handling later in the season as it invariably landed ripe and wasty. The Ontario Spy, that was once so much liked on the British market is rapidly losing its reputation, owing to the variable condition of the fruit upon arrival Most of the Spys exported are lack ing in colour and are too large, with the result that they are unattractive. It is my opinion Ontario needs an other red variety suitable for export to help out the Baldwin which re mains a favourite on this market.” W. Archibald and &. N. Heath, of the junior class in agriculture . Pro fessor W. J. Squirrell of the Depart ment of Field Crops has coached the team and will attend the Grain Show with the boys. The O. A. C. boys will come into competition with teams from agricul tural colleges of Canada end the United States. Oxford, visited *.< .mnday with their waa in chant* of the vice-president, of the graduates and is to be con-Mi-s Mary Welt of Ingersoll, wasweek-end visitor with her sister.following men: B. M. Cohoe and N. 18-28 King St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 85 Members of the Gregg family fromthis community attended the annualreunion held at the borne of Mr. andMrs. Harry Banbury on Saturday.There were 135 members present and vfari M.P. fthe Mou • '722. Jteing spread in the drive shed whichha<^*een uiade attractive with maple SIMM ONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSESBailt Fir SlL*p /• / S. M. Dougla/ & S o m /Dixing-Room and/ Li*in(-Room Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market price** paid •very day in the weekX Sell tb X c. a. mannY co. L ♦ ‘ JLoadon, O«t. M*t. 1577 A 1575 Although the number of Field Crop Competitions in Ontario will be cur tailed greatly this year special classes, have been provided by the Canadian Nationa Exhibition authorities. It is the aim of the directors to give every possible encouragement to Agricul ture. Prizes are substantial, as a firs-t for bushel of grain is 310.00 and sheaf 38.00 with four prises in tach section. Moreover three divisions have been made of the Province, East, West and North, with three complete sots of prizes. The following kinds are covered-— Winter Wheat, Spring Wheat, Oats and Barley, with competition in both grain and sheaves. In addition there is a grain class in Field Peas and Benns. This section is open to farmers who have won prizes in Standing, or Combined Field Crap and Cleaned Seed Competitions, conducted by Agricultural Societies in the years 1929 to 1933 inclusive. The products however must be from the crops of 1932 or 1933. South O last week. Mrs. George ouse attended thegraduation exerX of her niece,Miss Olive Dinwoo™, in connectionwith the golden anil eraary ceremonies of Victoria Ho * *don on Monday of lastMrs. E. J. Shinnersto the home of her broth _ «»..James, after a Week's visit j»th Mrs.Barker at Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young anddaughter Alma of Woodstock, visitedon Wednesday last with the Conner'sjarrenta, Mr. and Mm P. S. Young.Mrs. William Allen of Ostrander, spent the past week at the home ofher son, Mr. Harry Alien and Mrs.Allen.A pleasant time was spent in theschool room of the Mount ElginUnited Church, on Tuesday eveningof last week, when the YoungPeople’s League of Zenda, met withthe local League for a social evening. Mira Helen Jolliffe as president,was in the chair and took charge ofthe usual opening exercises withMiss Gladys Allen aa pianist. On behalf of the Mount Elgin league, ahearty welcome waa extended to theZend* League by Min Jolliffe. Aftersinging a hymn the meeting wasgiven over to the Zenda YoungPeople, with Miss Marie Burrill in returnedMr. S. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens wereguests of their uncle and aunt, Mt .and Mrs. Robert Pullin of Avon, onSunday, Mias Alberta Becker of New Dundee, is spending a few days the guestof Mrs. J. F, Forsythe.Mr. and Mrs. Stariley Harris ofNorwich, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. GeorgaNagle and Mrs, Nagle. Mr. Charles and Miss Annie Matheson of Em bro, were guesta at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnea andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Sundayat the home of the latter’s father,Mr. Frank Puckett. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Crampton, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and MrsJj. C. Roberta. The B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting'on Sunday morning with thevice-president, Miss Alma Warrenpresiding. The openjng servicewas followed - by prayer by severalmembexar The minutes read, by theassistant secretary, Clifford Rollings,were adopted and routine businessted. Mrs. Pogue read the acrip-and Miss Jean Welt gave B. G. Jenvey anda pleasing rl H P , .fitter singing a hymn, prayerwas offered by Mr. Sam Banbury.Thv scripture lesson wax rend byWelter Pierson, anil Miss Olive Fewstar favored with two pl-easing piano■election* The devotional reading,__Lhk..-,and Maesn. Jimmie Scott and B- ture 1a reading. Thomas Gerardvocal duet An intere ___the Inteprovindal Convent heldat Hamilton, was given by Mrs? B.G. Jenvey. Hymn and the MizpahBenediction. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton wereEuesta of the former’s niece, Mrs.inwood Topham and Mr. Tophamof Beacbville, on Sunday.Mis* Viola Franklin spent the weekend- at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Franklin, West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attwood andfamily spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JudeonHughes of Hickson. Stanley Mighton spent last weekthe guest of aelative* at Clairmont. Gerald and Edgar Gill attended theBaccalaureate service for the gradu ating ctaas of Western University,heU in the Metropolitan UnitedChurch, London* on Sunday evening,the addrw* being given by Mr. Den- 1#” ?f Toronto. Edgar is one gratulatwd on being awarded theRiven by the London Conference of the United Church. Mias Evedyn Haycock spent theweek-end at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Page.Charles Wilson of Sarnia, spentthe week-end the guest of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson. The Hughes family were entertained for their annual reunion at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attwoodon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs Ro accompanied '1 p——— s mother, Mrs.Warren er sister, Mrs. Chilton,th Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ans- of Mossley on Sunday. Ruth Jenvoy, Literary andSoci onvenor, kul charge of theregular ng of the Young Peo ple’s L« ednesday evening.The me th a song ser vice and prayer by the . Following the business period^ ____\-ture lesson was read by Mias Helen-Bacbury. Miss Grace Barnett favored with » piano solo. A needing ~-given by Miss Elva Axford. Mrs. 1Wilson and Miss Muriel Doan rendered a piano duet. The topic, "Thehome we hope to have,” was taken byWalter -Witaon and was very interesting. Harold Haycock contributeda selection on the mouth organ. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction. Mrs. G. I. VauLoon spent lastweek the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. I. Hogarth, at th airsummer home at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Naocekivell,daughter Mm Laurel and son Frankentertained their friend, Mr. AllieSecord, a patient at Byron Sanitarium, at Springbank Parte for luncheon and the afternoon on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins anddaughters, Mi.-ws Dorothy und Hazel,Were Sunday visitors .with Mr. andMm. Thomas Morri* it Folden’s.'Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allan anddaughter Winnifred, and Mrs. William ARan of Ostrander, were recentvisitoTB with Mr. and Mr*. DelbertHaycock. com all enjoyed a pleasant day together.(Following the servng of a bountifuldinner, both old and young engaged in the splendid grogram of gamesand races and spctiball. Mrs. Edgar (Bfelt was a Sunday visitor at the Jaime of bis niece, Mrs. George Quinn and Mr. Quinn.Rev^G. I. Van Loon was in Londonlast Week attending the annua] Conference of the United Church.Miss Elva Axford, spent the week end kkjier home at Lambeth.The aWwaireunion of Warren-Foster fam ilw?*wuJW emorial Park,Ingersoll, on Saturda£>was attendedby Mr. and Mrs'. OrwoU Warren,daughters, Alma and Grace, and sonLloyd, Mrs. Alfred Warren, daughtersNorma and Eula, and son John, andMrs. John Warren and Mrs. Flor ence Quinn.The 14th annual reunion of the Page famly was held on Friday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Hunter, of Verschoyfe, when 61 memberswere present to pend the day insports and social fun. A real picnic dinner was served at noon, the tables boughs and flowers. The business in connection with this event was Incharge of the president, Earl Ellis.Officers elected for next year were:President, Ernest Haycock; Secretary-Treasurer, James Hunter;Sports Committee, Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mrs. Irene Fewster. Mr.and Mrs. George Powell of Swea-burg, extended an invitation to holdthe 1934 picnic at their home onJune 1st. Members of the family whoattended from this community included Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Pageand Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mrs. FredPage and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock and children and Mr. andMrs. George Baakette and family.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. NanoeHvell,daughter Miss Laurel and son Frank,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*.Axford at Lambeth.Mr. and Mir. Noble Bashctt, Jeanand Bobbie, were recent visitors withrelatives at Beaconsfield.Mr. sad Mrs. Harry Wilson and Hay Crop Soybeans will -be extensively used as an annual hay crop this year, es pecially in eastern Ontario, where over thirteen per cent, of the hay and clover crop has suffered feonr winter killing. The crop is ideally suited to this purpose and produces about two tons of high quality hay to the acre. For Ontario conditions the O, A. C. No. 211 variety is recommended. The beans are sown at the rate of one and one-half to two buahela per acre for hay production, and as the ptant is a legume, inoculation ttf the seed will benefit both the bean and the soil The crop does well on a wide range of noils, is easily handled and is as palatable to livestock as al falfa? The soybean demonstration plots that have been ertablished by the Department of Field Husbandry, O. A. C., in every county in Southern Ontario, have done a great deal to bring this valuable legume to the attention of the flermera. The full possibilities of'this crop for either hay or seed production are for from being realized in Ontario however, and many farmers would profit by making further inquiries end pos sibly adopting the soybean into their farm cropping system. Grain Sh«w . A grain judging team, representing the student body of the Ontario Ag ricultural College, has been selected for the Intor-eollcgMCte Grain Judg ing Competition at the Word's Grain Show, to be held at Regina, July 24th to August Sth. Announcement was made recently by Dr. G. L Christie, president of the college, that arrange ments for the sending of this team hod been approved by the HonorabW Minister of Agriculture, Coonel T. L. Kennedy. , Follow th^SafeWay OP T R I9T S London, Ont. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTORw GAS and'OlL Ingersoll Auto Electric