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OCLnew_1934_04_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.‘ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934Vote For Hon. D ona ld SutherlandELECTION, MONDAY, APRIL 16th — "TRY THURTELL'S FIRST” SMUT CONTROL Full Strength, Standardized, Guaranteed / FORMALDEHYDE / 35c * Pint / KRESO DIP DISINFECTANT Coat* ie*« than one cent «vg*Hon 50e, 75c, $2.25. THURTELL’S Po»t Offices Drug Store "W^ KNoVbRUGS" E G G S To-Dajfa Cash Price GRADE C.. M. L.J MCNUKE Oxford Striet / Ingersoll OppotiteJrord Garage ADDRESS BY RT. HON. R. B. BENNETT Prime Minist9r of IC-* anada uwiiillll nb*e broadjlcena setf from Radic*7 Stations C. F. P. L., London, (730 k), and C. K. P. C. Brantford, (9 30k on THURSDAY, AERHH2ffiZ1934 Oxford, in the interest* of HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND PUBLIC NFETINC T O W N H A L L INGERSOLL ON --------- FRI.,APRIL13,1934 AT 8 P. M. In the Interests of HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN SOUTH OXFORD -----—SPEAKERS--------- HON. H J . STEVENS Mtnitter/bf Trads and Commerce HON. D. M. SUTHERLAND Minister of Militia and Defense and the candidate HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND :bos broadcast over C. F. P. L., London Free Radio Station, 8.30 p. m. to 10 p. m. Everybody welcome.Ladies especially invited. GOD SAVE THE KING *CEEN INTEREST IN BY-ELECTION < AS VOTING DAY DRAWS NEAR Many Meetings Held By Junior and Senior Organization* of Both Parties. Bennett to Broadcast from Ottawa. King To Speak in Riding. Election Day Monday, April 16th,” For tiic past week the eyes'of Par­ liament and those interested in poli­ tics throughout the Dominion, have been directed to South Oxford where a political battle is being waged by the Liberals and Conservative* for the seat made’ vacant by the death of T. M. Cayley, M.P.. of Norwich, la;>t May. The By-Election takes place on Monday next, April 16th. Nomination day was Monday. There are two can­ didates in the field, Bon. Donald Suth­ erland, the Conservative nominee, an experienced politician and a veteran of many fights on the battle field of South Oxford, who has represented the riding in both the Legislature and House of Commons for a number of years. His opponent is A. S. Rennie, prominent Tillsonburg business man and an ex-Mayor of that town who is the Liberal Candidate. Last Thursday evening the Inger­ soll and District Young Canada Con­ servative Club held a most success­ ful Banquet and Dance, whan J. Earl Lawson of Toronto, was the speaker. Friday evening, the Twentieth Cen­ tury Clubs of Ingxtrsoll and Wood­ stock held a rally in the Liberal Com­ mittee rooms when Robert McDougall of Woodstock, Miss Odette Lapointe, Quebec City and Donald Begg, St. Thomas, officials of the Dominion and Provincial Organizations of Twentieth Century Clubs were the Canada, is to broadcast from Ottawa in the interests of Hon. Donald Suth­ erland and will be heard over stations C.F.P.U, London, and C.KJP.C., Brantford, from 8,00 to 8.45 p.m. Friday evening, "a Conservative meeting has been arranged for in the Ingersoll Town Hall when Hon. H- H. Stevena, Minister of Trade and Commerce and Hon. Dr. D. M. Suth­ erland, Minister of National Defense will speak. These addresses are to be broadcast over Radio Station, C.F.P. L , London, from 8.30 to 10.00 p.m. The leader of the Liberal Party in the House of Commons, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, is to address a meeting in the interests of Mr. Rennie in the Ingersoll Town Hal! on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, and It is expected other prominent liberal members of parliament will be pres­ ent on this occasion. Big Eight Plan Children** Celebration :, , / For May 24th In spitajif a.mimber of counter :ti*ctionj<ai>«ra was a fairly good ■moat atiliarwgular meeting of io Big .BigK’ Society, held in the dge room* on Wednesday evening. GihMKndlifi A disouastonmikHw to the child­ ren's eelebratiottito ba held on Lho morning of SM), waa held and it wag deri dad. to^bogatinue plans for this undertoktag^'J* was named to call on eoundl for a grant to aaslrt tn Bhw above-montion- ed proposed celebration. A striking committee was formed to be composed of (the executive, S. A. Gibson, J. F. David, S. Moyer, M. J. Comiskey, R. M. Borrowman, L J. Kirwin. James Sangster reported that all spaces had been sold for the new curtain fir the town hall. An ini (crest­ ing discussion was held in connection with matters pertaining to the newly formed Chamber of Commerce. IORIAM LONGFIELD—Un loving men my dear husHand and daddyW. Longfield ago, to-day.who died hpril 16, 1 As we loved to i, so we In our memory be is trail Loved, rememl cred, Jorways Bringing many W il ent tear. Remembered by his wife and son. z^D ANC E [CHESTER TOWrt Friday Eve., April 20, 1! ; Music furnhhed by Lor i« Grot WANTED—Foot suffek not ge6 results from! Gres* Corn or Bunkl ThorteH’s Poet Office' S-ZEO OATS TOR SA/E Improved Banner, Aundaifce, an I Yellow Sovereign S^d O«s, clean­ ed and graded. G. Aeidf R. R- No. 1, Dorehteter. Pho nA X761, Dor­chester. V / Kirwin Si Monday was nomination day and following the close of nominations a meeting in the Maitland Theatre was addressed by A. S. Rennie, Liberal Candidate, Col. the Hon. J. L. Ral­ ston, former Minister of National De­ fense, who spoke supporting Mr. Ren­ nie, the Conservative Candidate Hon. Donald Sutherland and Earl Rowe, M. P-, for Dufferin-Simcoe, who spoke on behalf of Hon. Mr. Sutherland. Tuesday afternoon, teas were held in both the Liberal Committee Rooms and the Conservative Commit­ tee Rooms. These were sponsored by the Ladies’ Organizations of the party, and there were large atten­ dances at both of these. On this oc­ casion, the Liberal Ladies formed an Ingersoll and District Ladies' Liberal Club and elected officer* for the en- Tuesday evening The Ingersoll and District Young Canada Conservative ' Club held a most successful Bridge and Euchre in the Conservative Com­ mittee Rooms, ot the conclusion of which a dainy lunch was served. The same evening a Conservative meeting was held in th* Ingersoll Town Hall, in the interest* of Hon, Donald Sutherland. The speakers in addition to the candidate, ineluded Hon. Dr. R, J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canale, Mark C. Senn. MJ'., for Haldimand, Fred W. Bowen, M.P., for Durham; and W. Earl Rowe, M.P., for Duffering-Simeoe. This evening, (Thursday), Rt. Hon. R. B. Bonnutt. Prime Minister of Separate School Pupils Held Work Exhibit On Monday afternoon from 3 o’clock to 6 and during the evening, ■ large concourse of people visited the Swred Heart school where a complete display of th* year's work of the pupils was on exhibition. That Mr. and Mrs. T- E, Jackson Honored on Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary Friends to the number of 25 gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson, Bell street, on Thursday evening, April 5th, to hon­ or them on the occasion of their fif­ teenth wedding anniwrsary. The affair took the form of a sur­ prise party, and was much enjoyed by all. A number of beautiful gifts were received during the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and court whist wus enjoyed. The winners of the play were Mrs. Ewart Moon, Mrs. R. War­ ren, A. McCoombs and G. Fraser, At the close of play, tasty refreshments ■were served. S t Paul’s Y. P. S, Held Social Evening The regular meeting of St, Paul’s Young People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the church par­ lors. The president, Jean Sutherland, presided over the meeting with Doria Hutt at the piano. The reiripture reading was given by Jean McDougal. AU members are requested to ba at the church at 6.45 o'dock aharp, on Wednesday evening next, April 18th, when cars will ho provided for a trip to Brantford, for the final debate. Ther® will be no meeting of the soci­ ety next Monday, April 16 th. Splendid musical eelections were given throughout the evening by Mrs. Gordon and two daughters. Delicious refreshment* were served and a social time enjoyed by all. Miss Pauline Hanlon / Honored By Friends Honoring her in view of her ap­ proaching marriage, the staff and management of the Walker Stores, Limited, Ingersoll, extended well wishes and tangible evidences of their esteem to Mis* Pauline Hanlon, on Monday evening. Th® presentations were made at the home of Manager Oscar C. Bailey and Mns, Bailey, King street east. During the course of the evening Miss Hanlon was presented with a half-dozen silver knives and a kitchen clock from the members of the staff, while from the firm a beautiful well- and-tree silver plater was presented by Manager Bailey. Although t^ken by surprise, Miss Hanlon replied in appreciative terms. An adduces was read by Jack May­ berry while the staff presentation was made by Miss Birdie Uren. The evening waa pleasantly spent in games and nsusic. The staff mem­ bers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey for supper at six o'clock. Miss Hanlon has been with the Wal­ ker Store since its opening here eight years ago and has been an honored and valued etnployee- The Baby Clinic and Child Welfare Conference held on Friday afternoon in the Council Chamber was in charge of Mrs, C. K, Long and Mias G. Bethune. Twenty-four were in attend­ ance and refreshments were served by representatives of the Baptist Ladies Aid. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Social Meeting The social meeting of the Cook’s Corners Literary Society was held reeently at the home of Mr. and Mix Murton McMurray, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was opened by the singing of Th* Maple Leaf Forever, with th* president, Carl Nancekiwil, presiding. Pleasing voesl solos were contributed by Ruth Turn­ er, accompanied by In* Banbury; piano toetramental by Audrey Spen­ cer and reading by Elsie Murphy. Everyone enjoyed a sing sorfg which proved interesting. The prize winners for contest* were Audrey Spencer. Wilbur NancekivcU, Helen Banbury and Joyoe Kohl. x A maple syrup stir’ was then enjoyed by alt Notice to Creditors and Claimants NOTIC all parser IS HEREBY GIVEN (hat having claims against theestate of flames Henry Thomas, late of the T<of Ingersoll, in (the Coun­ty of Oxford, Cheeec Exporter, who died on < February forward the und« Will of/ Thomas/ r about the Eleventh d A- D„ 1934, are requijMJir claims, duly igned Executor ■he said late >n or beforeL. D.. 1934. OTICE IS,Ft lifter ihe Anu1 Executor /Si i Henry ifth day RTHER GIV- date the un­til proceed to of the raidI only no such i have had Seed Oats Government Tested 1 Oats for seed, J.' No. 1, Ostrander, field 506. FOR J Some choice Hob Young Cows, fre en soon. H. S. ford, Ont gi.merx to the entrance proved a rev­ elation to the visitors WM quit* evi­ dent from the expre*Bion of «urpri*e and admiration heard on <wery aide. Wonderful apocamejna of art, map drawing, etc., appeared from every clara while the miniatare adpjplanw, boat*, Jog cabins, borra, etc , etc., from th* manual training form, and the sample* of knitting, sawing, bak­ ing, iEte., from th* domeatic arience elaas, showed remarkable skill kt pu­ pils of such tender year*. By fecial request, thia exhibition I wax repeated from 3 to 6 and from 7 S»v t of Toronto. R^ing I!* Ji 0C2 ^' "n I tn Crown Hill CoaMiw, Denver, BORN LITTLE-At Alexandra Hospital, Ing- ersol), on Thursday, April 6th, to Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Little, Ven- echoyle, a daughter. DIED ROLFE—At lienvw, Colorado, on Sunday. April 8th, 1834, Margaret Ewart Rolfe, daughter of th* late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewart of Inger- M II. and beloved sister of Kathryn I Colorado. • st Zondon. Ontario, this »y o f April. A. D.. 1934, TRUST COMPANY. Wf. Ontario, Executor. it* Solicitor* hors in. 13-19-26. O T IC E itiag of the Inger- Com- in the saiag, Avril 1MK ejection of aiBrtra O. ■. ROBINSON, Yearly Rate. - - Camdo. U. S. A., |2.00. [ ADVERTISEMENT ] -U.. sC „ H) HILL ADAMS T I R We have just received reasonable prices. Ingersoll Aoto Ingersoll. Phone 408 and 406. FRED S. NE FUNERAL DIB King Street West PHONES Office, 273 Roald Sale I Banner *, E. R. - :/ •E or/fue to frag ojnvay, Thami APARTMENT FORWENT ~ 1 Heated front aparknen^over TutSune | Office. All modern conveniences. Possession at o»cZ. Apply Tribune Office. / Kipp’a UnequaXed Herb Unequalled fot Sluggish Liver ami Constipation. R^ommended and sold FARMERS ATTENTION! Get your jfarm machinery in I . Ito do your spring / res ar* moderate oaz |r service to tractors, I if good user deluding / Intern*tiO04p^®we»ler A 41 King St. W*«t la***. ’PHONE 209 Public Meeting | Town Hail, INGER- B.00 P. M. Saturday, April 14t In Interests A. S. R Other Ptaminent 5 Everybody Welcome.Provision made for L VOTE FOR RENNI GOD SAVE THE KING DR. H. G. FURLONG. Pres. N O T IC E A New Telephone Directory inborngfmuod MOB. Please let us Have your Phone r in the naw ot any change in yuor or Addreaa. get your TEL. No. 30. Ingersoll Telephone 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934GEO. MASON HOSTESS WEST OXFORD COUNCIL-US1 CLUBThe Women’s Music Onb held theirregular meeting Wednesday after-The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ford, was held in the Townriiip Hall,__jlar meeting Wednesday after- Beachville, mon April a3rmd,,' w^tutnh ttmhenoon, at the home of Mrs. Geo. members all preaent.Muon, Albert street. The president, | The minut® of the last meeting Mrs W. R. Vwdc, was in the chair , were read and conftrmei Communi- and' opened the 'meeting with the ^tkma were received as follows: singing of. "God S«a v...e. "th me hKo inFg.r"o mT hRe . C. Muir. nclcnnwLvteinti' re.minutes of the fast meeting were then From R. C. Muir, acknowledging re-re«d and several items of business after which the following programme ■was thcrombly -enjoyed by aB:— Vocal Solxw—“A (Banjo Song” — (Homer) “April, My April" — (Milligan) Mra. M. Bowes Vocal Solo—"Alice Bloc Gown"—(Tierney) Miss Marie Manner Piano Solo—“iSahit A Peeth”— (Kawalski) “Drops of W*W —-(Ascher) Mra. F. Wilson Paper—“Why Great Artists Succeed" Mra, W. R. Veale Vocal Solos—"His Lullaby” —(ftarrie Jacobs-Bond) “Longing” —(Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Mra. R N. Horton Vocal Solos—"Bird of Love Divine" — (Wood) ■iDevotion" -(Strauss) Miss Helen Smith The accompanists were: Mrs. Beck, Mrs, Bonasteel, MTS. Manzer. At the conclusion ot the program. the hostess assisted by Mrs- Copeland ceipt of By-law providing for road expenditures for 1934; from the De­partment of Agriculture, regarding a scheme whereby farmers, unable to get the necessary seed grain could secure credit bo purchase same; from the 'Department of L^nds and Forest, offering to supply trees free of charge and also advice on reforesting and caring for wooded areas; from the Ontario Good Roads Association, sol­ iciting membership fees; from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, asking to be relieved from maintain­ ing certain fences along their right of way within the Township; from J. A. Ellis, beig a memorandum to Re­ lief Officers and Medical men; and from E. Knaggs, regarding the value of sheep belonging to W. Pullen which had been valued as injured and had since died. W. W, Harris made his report ns Collector of Taxes showing a balance of $1782.15 uncollected. Payment Voucher No. 4, amount­ ing 'to $70.40 was passed and ordered paid. Mr. Clarke, owner of Lot 11, Con. 6, West Oxford, complained to the Council of a resident of West Oxford having cut a tre^on the road the hostess oy oira uopeiunu allowance opposite his pro"p er-ty and \»,d Mr^ 'ted W d o n ™.a w , ■ „d • hwpy -oral hour K-. .JOted. 1‘ J™™1 Th. next m atter will te hold or ™d cd by W. J^ Culhbrri »->d ro >rll 18th, .t the home of Mm. J. “« lh- TMuneil rcrommtad to the Ontario Hydro Commission a. Scot*. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council, was held on Monday, April 2nd, 1S34, at 1.30 p, m., with all the members in at- tendance. The minutes of the March meeting were reed and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: Treasury Department, encRajng cheque for >57.23, 'being t<unt on relief expenditure in December and Cheque for $81.34 for January. Dept, of 'Highway* ■acknowledging receipt of farms caowin^ dt-rail of ^»rk and exo>*cliture on roads dur- -033. '\V '. Ellis, sScsictary unemployment enclcsittC memorandum to re- , officers and medial men. L B. Fairbairn, Deputy Minister of nculture, re (suggested proporal . assist farmers, who are without red grain and without sufficient ■edit to enable them to secure it The University of Western Ontar­ io, enclosing circular describing the new Uhrary, courses in bu^nera ad­ ministration and secretarial sbiencce, and in French at thi summer aclUol in Quebec Province. DepL of Fi-hr-ays acknowledging '•*' ■ of by-law No. 3, this year's high- reduction of the Hyd’o rates charg­ ed to rural consumers in the Inger­ soll district. The praaent rates being 5% cunts and 2 cents per kwt. hour; and that copies of the resolution be forwarded th Premier Henry and to Mr. Cooke, Chairman of the Ontario Hydro Commission; and also that copies be seat to tthe Councils of D^eharn and North Oxford, asking them to endorse the same. Resolutions were elso passed referring the Can­ adian Pacific Railway Co. to the Prov­ ince of Ontario and the Owners of the Quarries for permission to be relieved from maintaining the fence describ­ ed in their communication; and also to discontinue giving Direct Relief af ter April 15th, 1934. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Frank Har­ ris, milk, $16,55; Lorne Wilson, groc­ eries, $6.18, Joseph Barnett, milk, $1.86; Charles Foster. hauling wood, $1.00; Beachville Bakery, bread, $26.58; J. G. Adam, milk. $2.17; Bruce Phillipa, groceries, $10.03; Beachville Co-operative ASTO., coke, $2.85; G. R, Polkinghorae, groceries, $5.73; Beachville Feed & Supply Co., coke, $22.45; Mrs. M. Bremner, groceries, $20.33; and Woodstock Produce Co., potatoes, $16.00, Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, May 1, 1934, at 1.30 o'clock, p. m. „ The Record of The GovernmentA government must be judged by its record.On its performance the present government must stand or fall.The first of the Bennett promises was to cure un­employment: “work, not doles,” was the slogan of the'campaign of 1930.Has the promise been kept?A report submitted to the House of Commons on March 22nd last contains this statement:Heads cf families receiving relief Jan. 1933....258,298 Feb. 1933. ,. .276,468 One year later ’the rec- , ord stood:Jan. 1934... ,260,159 Feb. 1934--267,853 There are ewer 1,250,- 000 of all cljissbBreceiving relief. "Despite ; the flfact that world conditions, accord­ing to the League of -Na­tions, have improved, the change i» Sanada has been scarcaly noticeable.The'index number of employment in manufac­turing stood at 113.8 in July, 1930, the date of the election—it fell to 84.9 the following July—stood at only 82.6 in July of the next year and for the year averaged only 81.4—32.1 » points lower than the av­erage of 1930. And yet the government of Canada is spending millions to pro­vide employment. lasting”Th^government promis- Carpetball League WindUp Succewful SeasonBig Eight Trophy Praaonted To The id axes. <1 Forests tary-tre saurer, «ociatio*i, sol- ■me the up- id road and • half. was prea- ■incollegt- ed era Much Evidence Heard In Accident Case Considerable evidence was heard in police court on Thursday afternoon as a result of a mishap at King and Thames etrecte at 9.30 last Monday night when cars driyen by Lathan Gregory, Ingenwll, and Harald Min­ ier, North Oxford, collided. The lat­ ter was changed with reckless driv­ ing. Mr, Gregory stated he was head­ ed east on King street The traffic lights were not operating. Despite this hejdowed hU ear to a dea^l stop . J. Harker »nd B. N. Dovtaing tMerefxbion, looked both t’eo PPoolliiccee VViillllaaggee oott BBeeaaccllfritriill''ee.. ways on Thames and then proceeded ’ on the council in connection -ling Con. 1 Tunning east of It.ras decided th*?, the mid meet the Village Trus- early date to discuss pro inspect said roads. itherland representing the General Insurance Oom- present tn connection with tnce. It MM resolved tn policy with this company im of $86. ,e representative of t^e abinets and safes, Tor- o.» . * cd the advantages of the proved models. acrons.' The next thing he knew of the proximity of any ear -.ma when the Minier machine struck him on his right side. He did no know where the car could have come from as he had not seen it or any other car when he looked up the street. Witnera raid hh damages were cwtimadwd at about $40 or $50. Mrs. Gregory corroborate i this evidence. Mr. Minkr stated, strangely enough, that he too had not seen the Gregory car until his own machine WM but a very short distance from it at which time he heard his mother scream. He said he had been driving The following account* were passed about 17 or 18 mile® an hour as he I ondered paid: The Sentli»l-RB- 1 approached the intersection. Damage cMQ 200 auditor's reports, $41.34; j to hi* ea? was erf undated at about $35. ed| Ackcrt, coal for relief, $10.60; I Considerable of the evidence hing- ■MOWaay'a Groceteria, groceries, ed aa to <artanc« and positions of «r relief. $16.00; Clark & Son, brand r relief, >4.88; Superior, Stores, groceries, for relief, $2.00; P. U. iBcaebville, Feed Co., $2.76; Dairy, W 44; E. J. Hacker. $29.64; Bakery. $16.74. „ Road superintendent Leonard Min- Ajer presented the following wuebef: Ojm. 1, >47^8; Ooa. 2. $3.00; Con. 11.96; Con. 4, 818.66; Town $2.10; Road 6, $9.40; Road 7, Red 11, $l.«0; Road 18, 80c. Salary of Road SupX, and expense, t* Conference, $87.90; Total $128.68. Council adjourned to meet May the ears on the intersections after the crash. Other wetnesneB were O. Haycock, Constable Lang, Clair Min­ ier and James Ranger. The latter ■tated that he had heard Mr. Gregory state to Contcabie Lang, who wax approaching, that he was the one to blame for the accident. This was de­ nied by Conetabic Lang and Mr. and Mra Gregory. Other witneMM said they had not heard such a ata tern ent. Constable Lang said that if Gregory had made such a ertatetnent, there would no* have been a rockleea driv­ ing charge against Minier. Magistrate Fatenam reserved judgment for a Names in order of merit. , • Denotes 76 per cent or over.Snk>r Second HE* Mwr) IW , ley Lake, Herbert Hale, Zavitz, Pauline Brooks. Juue Knagg’, Roy Mub i Barker, Jim Barber, Shir- Ila Glendinning, Rbeta Barker, Merle | Miss Ruth Meinzinger nano Hy£r, M«:. Burf«r., Honoras! By i-HendrMax Brooks, Bob Shendan (a). Jack Eatter Examination Results Dorchester Public School SEND MONEYI this safe wayA/depcodabta, econoipical way of lead­ing money is to uje an 'Imperial Bank 6fC«nad* mo na/brdcr. You may secure money orderf payable at face value at any BankTn Canada from any brand* rial Bank-Dorothy Smith’, Arthur V«mum% Norman Lake, Grant Bowlby, Court- land Bankea,Junior SecondIlene Turpin’, Joe Mayo’, Murray Zavltx, Marilyn Hunt, Kenneth Phil­lips Velma. Barber,‘Jack Wallis, Jack Baker. Ruth BarbraThe Ingersoll OarpebbaU League wound up ita affaire for the 1933-34 seenon at a gathering in the L. O. L. han on Friday evening, when the Big Eight Trophy was presented to the League Champions.The presentation of the Big Eight Trophy, emblematic of the cbatapfon- ehip of the league, w» made to the Canadian Order of Oddfellows' team by S. A. Gibson, president of the Big. Eight, A further -presentation of in­ dividual priice to the members of the championship team was made by M.; J. Comisjey, treasurer of the Big Eight The latter consisted of an um- ibrelka to each membe^ The parson ne! of the championship team was JAYti Borland, Fred Me Kt*, Han^Oade, with Alex. CoHina as skip. The srascnla schedule games end­ ed in an excling manner, the winners of the year having ten wins and four losses to their credit while the Can- wdian Order of Foresters and the Sons, of England were close contenders for the championship with nine wins and five looses each. The champions were I neft decided until the last game had been played.I The season has been considered one of the most successful since the in­ auguration of the league and both the schedule games and the bonapiels have been of great interest to lovers of the fraternal sport. Great credit is due for the success of the year to the officers of the league. Squire Moyer as president, and Charles Daniels, secretary, having given much of their time to the completing of arrange­ ments for the different games. Following the business session, and the presentation, a bonapiel was held with exciting games resulting. The winners of the bonspiel were: S. A. Gibson, Jas. Copeland, John Bor­ land, Alex. Collins, skip, with two wins. During the meeting prior to the bonspiel, speeches were given by the representatives of each team of the league and much conrtrudGve advice was given e® to the carrying on of the league another season. A commit­ tee was-'formed <» arrange details in regarf to carpets and balls, composed of X Moyer, C. Daniels and A. Col- - Gerald Jelly, Billy Barber, Teresa Baker, Donald Mayo, (absent.) MISS E. SPENCE, Teacher. Senior Fourth Rita Baker’, Ruth Hunt’, Audrey Barker’, Dora Small*, Dorothy Bark­ er, Wesley Williams, Oscar Silver- thorn, Eugene Williams, Sam Wal­ lace (a), Lyn Armrtrong, Teddy Criddle (a), Gladys Weymouth (a). Junior Fourth Betty Glendinning’, Madeline Sil- vertborn, Frank Baker, Ralph Bark er, Harold Ward, Jessie Polly Gordon Yake, Constance Smith Betty Mayo (a). ♦ Senior Third (a), (a), Jean Jelly’, Patricia Baker’, Phyl­ lis James’, May,Broadhurst, Gordon Hunt, Howard Ward, Grant Markham. Donald "Bowlby. Junior Third Btrih Malpass’, Audrey Brooks’, HNK Of Cfl riBDB" TORONTOA. O. MUMMY, WOODSTOCK L. R. LLOYD, Man.a*’ Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Hurtt (a), Donald Sutherland, Teddy Lake. The above is the Easter report of the Senior Room of Dorchester Public School. (a) denotes absent for one or more examinations. MISS M. ANDREW, Teacher. YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile ---No Calomel nMifed Wtei t«4Ua«. d*t«raMd. x^Zoo »te *orU. yow livw >udaily t al UiuU We in^O'our bo*rU.Dirwdon and1 elimination jX- bcu>« aU««l up. fowl w anotunolainut ditoayus* icaida ytw and tnaki»* you fujrWTWiohM.Mara bowH-nwaan !*• “ILa, oil, minara. water, Uiatiye eandy or <w. orrouzlac*. dud’t «o MrYou owl * livp^atitnulani. Curt* a 1HU*IJvM Pill* fa t*bl«. 8ur«. Friends to the number of forty, including a goodly'representation of members of the Excelsior Clara of the Baptist Church, of which she was a valued member, gathered lart Thursday evening to honor Mira Ruth Meinringer, who left on Friday lo­ an extended vacation in Red Deer. Alberta. The affair was held at Mia* Meinzinger s home, Cross streeL Af­ ter the splendid array of beautiful gifts had been examined by all, Mis'. Meinzinger thanked her friends. Dain­ ty refreshments were served and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. During the evening Mira Lavin i Bourne rendered two appropriate readings. The affair concluded with a shower of hearty good wishes to the guest of honor and the singing of . “Should Auld Acquaintance Be For- got” rketa for the farm- and total exports of cultural products fell5368,700,000 in 1930 202,900,000 in 1933- rices have fallen—fal- fra leh sharp!j'. The index npmber of farm prices at 100 in 1926, dropped to 53.3 in December last— trices were almost cut in ■ wo.But the price of mann- 'actured products didkhot fall by an equivalent amount — manufactured {products dropped only [28.1% while prices of [farm products/ell 46.3%. iNo wonder Ure purchasing 'power of tb4 farmer fell. /fh-bts x-.DeWof Canada Under Two Governments Debt Reduction Under Liberal* Fiscal Year . -192rTT $50,90 0,0001928198071,300,00047,700,000 Debt Increases Under Conservatives1931 . . .? 83,800,0001932 . . . 114,300.0001933 . . . 223,200,000 In three years a debt in­crease of 5421,200,000, under the Conservatives.A debt decrease of $169,900,000 in three . years under the Liberals. Tax Burdens This means heavier tax burdens imposed on an al- e ready over-taxed people.The situation demands a new deal for the people of South Oxford — for the people of Canada.Trade has been strang­led by the Conservative policy—Trade wil| be lib­erated by the Liberals.Export of Canadian pro­ducts fell from $1,209,- 000,000 in 1929 to $537,- 000,000 in 1933 (Calen­dar years in both cases.)Freedom is needed to ex­pand trade—trade can be and will be expanded un­der the Liberals. *A vote for A. S. Rennie is a vote for a new deal for the farmers and in­ creased prosperity in the towns. Vote For RENNIE Surprised By Friends On 70th Birthday Members of .the family and rela­ tives to the number of forty gather­ ed at the home of John Haadsford, King Hiram street, on Monday even­ ing, April 2nd, for a surprise party in honor of his 70th birthday. The affair was *truly a surprise, bW Mr. Handsford roje to the occas­ ion and acted as bort in a very con­ genial manner. After same ri re hn i been .^pent in serial intercourse, Henry Turpin, eon-in-taw, of Mr. Handsford, called the gathering to order, and congratulitsd the honored guc^ on behalf of those present, in regard to the good health he is enjoy­ ing. Jie replied in u few well-chosen worda. A program of speeches, vocal and smwical selections was then given. Master Gor don Handaford, accompan­ ied by his sister Jean of Crampton, grandchildren of Mr. HamWord, gave vocal numbers. Old-aime muaic waa given byi William Hammond anti John Handsford on the mouth organ, accompanied by William Bruce, on the piano- «nd Master Stanley Bruce rattling the bones. After the program deBcious re­ freshments were served by the ladies, and this was followed by dancing with Wilburn Hammond as floor manager. AB the old town clock chimed the hour of four the party disbanded, singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and wishing Mr. Handeford many more years of health and happiness. Mr. and Mr». Frank Howard Honored By Friends About 75 friend* gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Bowman, Wwt Oxford, recently in honor of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Howard, (nee Emma Haycock), and Iteodered them a miacellaneou* shower. A very fine program was the feature of the even­ ing, and this was presided over in spendid style by Gerald Gin. The program consisted of guitar and har­ monica selections, readings, speeches, vocal and instrumental duets. Ait the ck»e of the program the bride and bridegroom were led into a prettily decorated room done in pink and white where a table waa laden with beautiful and useful gift*, whieh were presented to them. The presentation of the gift* w u accompanied by an appropriate address read by Gordon Haycock on behalf of his Sunday* K-hool dam. Refreshment* were then served and the remainder of the evening speat in community ringing and dancing, the guesta all ertacdlng hearty good wbhM for a long of happinUa B. A. SELDON, Clock.to Mr, and Mrs. Howard. of her parents, Mr. and F.In 48 FoursRhc Agony GonesaysMODEST PROFITS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934Joy in Thia HomeDing MOUNT ELGIN dnifJWg UffT aret PHUipa, WM®, Finds nt and sure is A wra the excemior feciatica/jeaH. Harris.The regular 7 Hogarth APRIL PRICES GREAWith egg prices lower, *we a»e our saving to our customers. ■' ways been Hogarth policy—to _ a modest profit and giv^ the best value rto the chick-buyer. Don't chicks till you have seen our and catalogue. §even breeds. Go Approval. “Super-Size” chicks large egg*- Write or phone.Hogarth Baby Chick HatcheryBOX Miss Doris Young spent a few days last week -with relatives in Wood- stock.Quite a number of representative of the Young People's League attend­ed., the Easier Rally of the Young spent in sewing quilt blocks after which the president, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J- Morris called the meeting to order. Miss Edith James presided at the piano and after singing a hymn, thepresident offered prayer. An Easter----a 1II.X U---------------------id by MrS..IK V. -iK m ” ------ r- — aPeople’s Societies of the Oxford Pre*—r«Tip Vtitte tegon— wai jgcac byterial, held at Beachville United Charlie Martin. The nunu C—hurch on Mo_n_d—a_y_ ___e_veZnki#n gIn .M* Ilta.-s*t A ♦ week, when Rev. Harold H rahot of Byron, was the guest apeakd^.Miss Margaret Bodwell of spent a few days last week at home of her parents, Mr. and Mr® O. R. Bod well.Mrs. Irvine Young spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk of Woodstock. A nurriber of the members of the Women's Missionary Society also Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke and her Sunday School class of girls met in the achool room of the church on Tues­day afternoon, last woek and quilted two quilts which they -purpose send­ing to missions in the bale to be shipped in June.The April meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon of last sveck, at the .home of Mrs. Frank Harris. The early part of the afternoon was last meeting were read by the assist- ------------ y meeting of the Young People# League of Lh« Uni­ted Ohurchi mas held on Wednesdayevening■cbool week in the church and waa well attended, dent, Miw Helen Jolliffe, of the usual opening exer- hf Madeline Smith presid- The roll was called rsnitts and renpond- acripture begin- _F, The minutes were read and ThereSafe and RU—in 24 that rau your ne leave theagony and er nuny th ring >u pmAsk forSt or convener, then' ________ following enjoykbte prograanu-v recitation by Mise Ruth JblRffft piano solo by Misa Edith Strachai., _ reading, by Miss Helen Jolliffe; a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Allen, with Miss Edith James as her accompan­ ist; a vocal duett, by the Misses Hel­en and Lure ne Smith, with Misa Madeline Smith as their accompan- ksL The topic on “Our Lord's Day", was ably taken by Mra. F. Small The meeting was then closed with the Mizpah Benediction,.after which a short time was spent in playing games, under the direction of Mr.me Jolliffe. rion Gamham of Brownd- ing secretary, Mias Bertha Gilbert, sister, Mrs. Har­who also called the roll. Fourteen members responded and there were four visitors present, A number of ■business matters were discussed and isfactorily disposed of. The meet- d with a hymn and the Miz- D ere ham rholi- iction. After which a very waa served by the fol­ Mrs. Orrie Harris', ria and Miss Mary 'Miss Catherine Ellis Centre, spent some of the dainty lu lowing lunch SCHOOL REPORT ville, ia v old Tindole. , the hostess, . Emerson Har- days with her cousin, Miss M Hartnett.r Miss Audrey Case of Woodstoc is spending some time with her sis- VWeet*. The following is the Easter Report of the Senior room of the Mount Elgin Public School Names in order of merit * denotes absence for some examinations.Senior IV.—Laurene Smith, Arth­ ur Hewitt, Ruth Small, Gladys Davis.Junior IV.—Jack Duffy, Fred Bowley, Harley Minora, Thelma Crane, Margaret Hartnett, Ariel SCoakley, Arthur Fierheller, Cecil Wilkinson*. Olive Clarke, George our rheumatic pain, wnd- kful and— a powerful on thjt is so out-4 u ’“fc^veneM that it h . <fru4Ku»ta everywherelumbago, sciatica and fe bottle for only ter, Mrs. Wilbur Young.Miss Ruth Harris was a visitor of Miss Grace Jolliffe last week.Mrs. Eugene Dennie of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week at the I Senior III.—Bud Downing, Joyce /effrey, Dennis Layton, Joyce Smith, Jane Harris, Norman Long, Raymond Layton, Elma Fierhelkr.Junior III.—'Ruth Jolliffe, Marg- WARNING TO TRUCK OWNERS HALF-LOAD REGULATIONS NOW IN EFFECT Permit card must be carried in vehicle or by operator at all times of Kinton?.' , Jb" s and roll call were given re followed by the busi- Plans were discusa-’d “•HOTS is coming COLLARS 10c Ea. PAY CASH AND PHONE 56 10.00 for $&QQ for. . 91^00 for 3 Pair* for $1.00 Good Pat MEN’S LISLE WEB, WHITE, KID END BRACES Light Ground, Fancy Stripes Dunn s, on esper service to be y in the United ary McInerney The progreseive sociady met in the Sunday school room on Wednesday evening. Joel Leslie presided and the eeting was opened with a hymn and ptayer. Ruth Hammond read the bible reading. The Banner S*»r was read by the editor, Harold Dnndase. It was 'Devotional Night in charge of Mra. Chas. Waring, Mra. Ed. Couch and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. Mra. Waring presided over |ihe • following pro- «ram: hymn. All Hail the Power of Jews Name; reading, Jack Clark; eolo, Dorothy Ovens, accompanied by Marjone Ovens; address on Easter, by Rev. Mr. Livingstone; instrumen­tal, Mra Robbins; reading, Stella Knox; song. Ruth and Bernice accompanied by Evelyn Conch. Mr. Livingstone cloeed the with prayer. The nexfr Ihe held on April 18t School NightMr. and M Joyce of S of Mra. Mr. d R Bodweil waa aVtattor Toronto lost week. ’ > ■ P ; < ■ 'Mrs. ;William Stoaklqy a»d Lail* spent a few days tat week *itM trie former’s parents, -Mr. and Mr*.1 Hettqy Garn ham, of Brownsville.Mr. Tho*. Corbett and Paul Cor­bett, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. George Nat* and Mr. Nutt and family of Salford.Mr. Arthur Gilbert returned to Toronto, on Wednesday, after spend­ing the Easter holidays at his home here.The Misses Irene Gilbert and Vera Downing returned to London on Tues­ day to resume their work at tb* Nor­ mal School.Mias Betty and Billy Jeffrey of Dereham Centre were visitors at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Steak!ey last week.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris, Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent theweek-end with relatives here. Miss Velma Gilbert, attended Girk Re-union held at Delmar,on MEN’S BIG 3 WORK SHIRTS 79c ea. in Khaki, Navy and Light Blue.' sizes 14 to 17 to her home. Bruce, ____ Wm. Bruce, on Sunday. ^ * gurat of eturn- moladBr of ih*-Q speriu the re- d will be SPECIAL VALUESTHIS WEEKIN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT—COME EARLY TELL OTHERSEXTRA SPECIAL Men’> Heavy Denim BIB OVERAL1J5 $1,39 In Plain Blue, Black, Blu. and White Stripe. Good quality. All MIM. . E. Orr, Roas and stharines, wore guests /s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ick last week. MkX Kathleen Pirie who ia a stud/ “ - '’-[lege of Education, Tor- he holiday at her home MEN’S ODD TROUSERS Reg. $2.S0 to $3.75 Sale at $2.50 Made good qna Tweeds and Worsted MEN’S FINE SILK and WOOL SOCKS 35c PR. mo nr As, was won by the yotritg TH cP's Thursday of last week.A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing, on Monday evening of last week when their daughter. Miss Vere Downing and Mra. Ross Tuck enter­tained about thirty of friends at an April evening was moat enjoyably tpent in various games and _ " .which dainty refreshments were serv­ed. Much sympathy fro ---------- ...the village and community is extend- ctan, taught by Mr. Harley Jolliffe, they having secured 184 points. Mr*. Clarke's class was a cloee competitor with 183 points. The church vice in the evening was in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan, who delivered a very helpful sermon from St Matthew-, 18-3. The choir rendered an anthem. I Love ths Lord. On Sunday, April 15th, the Sunday Schoo] will be at 10 o’clock and the church service will follow nt 11 o'clock, at which she sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will te served.The Canadian Girl* in training group, met at the home of Miss Rose­mary McInerney, on Saturday after­ noon, April 7th. The president!, Miu Esther Harris Was in charge and Misi Jolliffe presided at the piano, the usual opening exercises. 51 > OUT THEY C 1 GrtJS eft*—3 0 1 1 Brown^aiz $5.00 . $3.00 $6.00 'TED for die annual held early in Church. Miss and th«te neos period. n testa, friends in ed to Mrs. B. Howitt, w the late Mrs. George, suddenly on Thursday last week, at the home of her mother away of ugh- ed here for ma»n«*ni, He attended thaauest the Wesky Gtmrch and was regular in attendance at the evening service when his health permitted. At time of writing the funeral arrangements had not yet been made, pending wdrd from his daughter in Cleveland.Mr. Crunfeack, a farmer teacher here, was a caller on frienifa in the village during the week. “The Had 1 ed With with the hymn Waa Crown- prayer by Mrs. and Miss Grace JolIJffe gave interest­ing readings, erp! the study book, “Village Life in China.” was in charge of Mra. F. Small The meet­ ing closed with the Taps, after which games and an enjoyable lunch were very much enjoyed. Miss Nomia Minshall returned to home in Titlaonburg, on Sunday, spending the week with her in. Bud Downing. . S. E. L. Woodman of G*lt. was I a viiitor wfCi friends in the village, On Thursday of hurt «wk. Mr. Ross Tuck spent a few day A last week with his parents, in Sar­nia. A number of the young people from the village were enterttained at the home of Mr. Jas. Flanders, at Dereham Centre, on Friday evening. Mra. Ervine Young spent last week with relatives in Woodstock. ter. The body was conveyed to rolia for burial. The deceased resided with Mr. and Mr*. H for a number of years and inspite o her advanced age had enjoyed good flWtlth until recently. Miss Maude Smith has returned to her home in the village, after spending the winter months in Ingersoll Miss Velma Gilbert returned to Port Credit on Sunday, where she is engaged on the teaching staff of the Public School there. The regular pionthly meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, waa held at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young on Tuesday of this week.Dr. and Mrs. H, M, Barrett and family'were visitors of relatives in Beachville on Sunday. Miss Eva Jolliffe spent the Easter holidays with Miss Joyce Woodman of GalLMra. (Dr.) H. M. Barratt, president of the Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute was in Woodstock on Monday of tat week attending a luncheon, held in the Ma*onic Club rooms, oponsor- ed by the Rotary Chib of Wood- Btoek, which was held in the interests of the Women's Institutes of Oxford County, ware invited to hear an ad- dreea given by a public health repre­ sentative.The quarterly service of the ML Elgin United Ohurch will be held on Sunday morning, April 15th, at 11 o'clock, and the Sunday school will precede the church service at 10 o’clock.Word waa received here on Satur­ day of the death in Ingersoll, of Mr. Duncan McLauchlin, Ann Street, one of the oldest residents of Oxford Oounty. The deceased will be re­ membered by many of the older resi­dents, through his frequent virtta to his daughter, Mra. Thos. George, who waa a few years ago a resident of the community. Much sympathy la extend­ ed to Mrs. George and her relatives' in her bereavement Master Paul Corbett spent one day last week with Master Murray Bitt*MT. and Mrs. Will Edlington of London, and Mra. N. M. Clump of Brantford, were. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Kiah Clarke and rther relative* In the village.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter afi Brownsvilk,, visited st the borne ot/ Mrs. Emerson Harris on Sunday. [Master Reuben Clarke spent hi# । Easter holidays with his cousin, Mas­ ter Max Smith.Mr. and Mra. Ralph Peters were Sunday viaitora of Mr. and Mra. Al­ fred Dickout of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt tpent the week-end with relatives in Petrolia. Mra. Charite Martin spent Thurs­day of last wack with relative* in Ingeraoll. Th* beautiful spring weather over the week-end was much appreciated by the residenta of the village and community and the Tilhsonburg-Inger­ soll highway was « busy rood on Sun day, April 8th, with motorists and pedertnans out enjoying the fine weather. Aa-a result of the beautiful day the service* in the United Church well attended on Sunday, there being 148 at the Sunday School held at 10 o’clock In charge of the super­ intendent, Mr. Charlie Btoakley. Miaa Madeline Smith presided at the piano. It being Tesnpennse Sunday, the Tern par once Superintendent. MistGrace Oavarhill read on interesting uUde entitled. ’'The Phatngrwph.” The cl*M banner which baa been held by Mra. CharHe Corbett’s rtaa^wT girt*, for effieiencT for the past St Paul’. W. M J5- Held April Meeting The April meeting «f theN^t. Paul's W. M. S. was held on Tuesday after­ noon in the church parlors M, * program was of an Easter nati The devotional program o. with a hymn. "Man of Sorrows’’ and ahort scripture readings by the lead­ er, Mrs. A. Yuk. The hymn, "The Strife is O'ver” was followed by iSie Easter prayer in unison. Mra. Blair Walker then gave a splendid reading “The Re-blrth in India,” which dealt with the rise of womanhood, the rise of the outcast etas, and the riae of nationalism, the three outstanding features of the re-birth which has tak­ en place in India in recent years. This paper was very much enjoyed. After the hymn “Christ the Lord is Risen”, [Mrs. MacPherson read from "The Leaf ot the Lotno”. Mrs. Me« th veil and Mra. Robert Winlaw were hostesses at this meeting. During the afternoon, plans were complied for the thnnkoffering meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, April 10, when THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT PROVIDES that the loads Almost Instant Relief Walker oA London, in From Neuralgia thnnk-offerinj meeting of Orillia to Midland Ontario Department of Highways HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES place rather of Ma brother, । has been in ion, for the d on Satur- SOUD TIRED VEHICLES day, much »m Mra. W. J. MacKay.well attendiKay and Mrs. A fairly PNEUMATIC TIRED VEHICLES S., was held at Wwdey Ch Poole of Saif and partieula binino* the Easter W. M. emoon eupied the pulpit on Sunday at ___„____________ two inspiring Mdlhdpful mewsages Kirkup at BradjRev, Mr. Had Victoria Hoe^i part iiwo <weera, Ezekiel 39-5, and Hail. Mary.” Tn Marjorie For has M ISS GREEN M illiner NO. 1 HIGHWAY. BEACHVLUA visiting her I rdttwr, Mr. >. M. Msc- THAMESFORD ASPIRIN When You Buy which may be carried by various types of vehicles during the months of March and April shall be limited as follows: Solid tired trucks and trailers shall /ot carry a load of more than, half their registered carrying capacities, f /Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers wah a registered carding capacity of 3 tons and not more than t> tons, shall be limited to a J-ton load, i / Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers with a registered carrying capacity of more than six tons/shall be restricted/b a load of not more than half their registered carrying capacities. Horse drawn vehicles with a carrying capacity ton shall be limited to 250 lbs. ner inch • more than onv of tire. Mr. Harold Hedley who spent the holiday week sit, homo returned to Toronto on Sunday.Misa Mary Hogg, nurse Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday at her home. Among the teachers who visited their homes this week, were Misses Helen MacKay, Marjorie Forbes. Ma­bel Matheson, Lillian Free! and Helen Oliver. Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. McGee, Misses Jean McGee and Annie Weir and the Mimes Oliver spent Saturday and Sunday at Brantford. Mrs. Haldenby and Ronald spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. HATS Styles on Display THESE LIMITATIONS APPLY ONLY ON WIE FOELOWING R< whether paved or unpaved, outside the limits oCcitii ALL COUNIT ROADS ALL TOWNSHIP ROADS THE FOLLOWING KING’S HIGHWAYS: owns or village^: No. 2 4 67 7 9 Belle River to Tecumseh Clinton to Durham Williamsford to ChatsworthLucan to Ark on a Perth to Peter boro Cookstown to Primrose /9 Orangeville to Grand Valley 10' Dundalk to Chatsworth , 12 Beaverton to Atherlcy12 Orillia to Midland14 Foxboro to Sterling 15 Gananoque to Elgin No. 17t Arnnrior to Pe?fibroke 18 AmherstburgZo Kingsville19 Tillsonburg tb Pt. Burwell 21. Petrolia to .Oil Springs21 Morpeth jo Thamesville24 Galt to George29 Ampri<y to Almonte 30 Brighwn to Campbellford33 Trenten to Marmora 34\ I^tyfaster to Hawkcsbury37 VCorbyville to Actinolite REGULATIONS NOW REQUIRE THAT THE PERMIT CARD ISSUED FOR A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE must accompany the vehicle at all times. It may be carried by thi^operator or in some readily accessible part of the body or cab of the vehicle- PENALTIES—Highway Traffic Officers have been instructed to be especially vigilant in apprehending those who disobey these regularions and the Highway Traffic Act prescribes severe penalties for infractions of the weight regulations or for failure to carry permit cards. Ontario't good roads represent an investment of millions of dollars which must he protected, especially against preventahle damage. Every owner and driver tf a commercial vehicle must assume his full share of responsibility. The Honourable Leopold Macaulay Minister. jorieFonbee with Mins Jeon Miss Lillian preeiated solo the scriptin'* san led in pray* the president, gave the d Thursday h when ,, gave an 'interesting helpful address com- and Missionary top- n MacKay and Mar- a violin duet eGee at the piano. »ng n much ap- W W. Hogg read ■nd Mra. Denni- ns. Gordon Hogg mooting and pniyer.of Drum bo, oc- ip the morning in the evening, “ She morning, M •sne bcwotifulh', OWee." and in t Goodhand and Mi Kay gave * vocal rendered wellMrs. GorbWt. at the e« all through The death of a we of ®he village in Charfea Garner, suddenly at the Mr. Frank Garner. J evening. Mm Anabelia Mac The choir antheme with awn. The oervi- dcUghtful. known resident For Quick Now comes amaiintly from headaches, rhe tis, neuralgia . . the il u said, yet discovered.Thoae results are due t<Vascien­tific discovery by which aM Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolv integrate, in the amaztr two feconda after touchii And hence to start “taki though not in good health, on Friday, he was taken aertouriy ill fbom pneu­monia and heart trouble, and ported away somewhat unexpectedly at mid­day on Sunday. He h i Mviwd by two »m and one daurMar. hi* wife barine prodeeertied hhn aoroe war. The illustration of tall* the story. An starts to disintegrate almost instant­ly you swallow it. And-thus u ready tovoto toork almost inotanib.When you buy. Uow . be oa guard uainat snbatitntes. To be sura you get ASPIRIN’S ^uidt nluf. be sure the name Bayer in th* fonu nt a cross is on every tablet M Aqana. ’ V Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934NEW NECKWEAR. ETC.SPRING COATSSWAGGER SUITSLadies' Sprit r Coats $10.95 up Mimes’Sprin r Coati.- $8.95 up Children’s S ring Coa* Swagger SuH Tailored Skh Da$ty Blom Crepe Drew $12.50. $2.49 Z> ISMART | MILLI^RY vTw. W FORD —INGERSOLL— Auction Sales AUCTION SALE There will be fold by Pu tlon at no Church Street, (residence of thejlatc MrSj Khn,) on. Saturday. Apm! r- 2 storey brick and frai furniture, dishes, t"fi articles as used iNIE AND SUTHERLAND TO , CONTEST SOUTH OXFORD BY-ELECTION’ Candidates Named When Nominations Declared Closed. Election Monday Next, April 16th. Hon. J. L. Ralston, Earl Rowe and the Two Candidates Addressed Meeting In Maitland Theatre.When Sheriff Wn>. McGhee, Voodstock, returning officer deciar- d nominations closed for the By- aection to be held in South Oxford. Honday next, April 16th to; fill menncy caused by tite death of ot I present parliament■- JIr. Sutherland pointed outithat he j had been a farmer all his life and 1 the interests of Agriculture had al- I ways received his attention. Mr.• .---- M. Cayley, M. P., the only two names in his bands were those of A. S. Rennie, Tilisonburg, Liberal Can­didate and Hon. Donald Sutherland, Ingersoll, Conservative Candidate.The nomination meeting was held in the Ingersoll Town Hall and in view af the fact it was to be used for a Vimy Dinner of Zone 4, of the Canadian Legion that evening, an adjournment was made to the Mait­ land Theatre where the candidates, Hon. Cot J. L. Ralston, M. P., an.l Earl Rowe, M. P., were heard. About two hundred were present to hear the speakers. J. Ferris David, Ingersoll, was chosen chairman ,and pt was agreed to lot each ways received h»“5 Cent” speech was touched uuppoonn asunde wth*e. s-p--e--a-k--e--r ----Liberal apeakera who were holding the I ifr. Ralston Bennett government responsible for applauded- everything despite the economic con- ' ditions that were prevailing through­ out the world. <Mr. Sutherland refer­ red to many of the mingivings the former Liberal GoveramcntJ their very reckless expendito|M regards.-to Railways whcn^pjW This’-rt theilund said I’m. Mc- April /4th. 1934, m., the followinr: atkm apply to Cl— utor, or 3. E. Brady. Auc^ Auctij Horses may b< Miles Ni Oxf< •‘tm. _PGJSJ have thirty minutes to px case with the Liberal Ca^i Rennie speaking first ■POMBWB unturned K r The speaker brsoppbrt and the privilege M fr South Oxford as the Jkjhc last time the conatit- by refer house, lot, and such____ho jeekeeping.>r further infon®*Scoffia, J ■MLrpbMW the fact that SjT’hatl been without B P e In the present and admitted that jjberais had given notice IKable farm B p of North jfvirtlJe of the pertain Mort- foduced at the be offered for n on Friday.April 20th, 19«JB? one P.M., .t the Town Hell, Ihgerenll, Ontario, the following property, namely: Alt that port of Lot Number 19, in the Fifth Concession of the Township of Nortly Oxford in the County of Oxford, lyipj; North of the Ganadian National Bail- way and containing by admeasure­ment 83 acre/more or less. /On the pr.|mi»e» Is said be the usual farm bdildings, and/good bush of about 3 Rites. Lands/n good state of cultivation. / H M x f vacancy the’ pretsent election as expenses were concerned be laid at the foot of the Con­ servatives. There was a feeling Mr. Rennie declared that the Liberal Can­ didate should have had the right to fill out the unexpired term of the late Mr. Cayley. The speaker said he was greatly interested in seeing the return of pettier times and stressed the necessity of an improvement in the standard o! living. He held that the BenneU Gov­ ernment had failed to find a solution for the problem of Agriculture. Unem­ ployment had Increased and many factories have ceased to run since the Conservatives came into power in 1030.He said he purposed discussing is­sues and not personalitiea in his Ieledtfon campaign and declared- "You never find a period of prosperity und­er Cony^rvativeB and a period of sale eubject v ditto ns of saltTam*—Ten per cent, of the pur­ chase money to be paid down at the time of< the purchase and the balance within 15 days thereafter.R. G. Start, Ingersoll, Ontario, AU«. Rose, R. R. No. 3, FRESH EG GS'. WANTED / We have a steady demand for fresh eggs and wjO pay top prices. 1 / C. A. MANO CO. 78 Kins St. LONDON, ONT. Phone Met. 1577 * 1578 Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES J. TR E g .llXCCK CVTORM ETR ISTS LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMON BEDS, SPRINGS/ MATTRESSES/ Built For Sl«/p S. M. Farallara Eachaacvd 8 Kiag 3t. E. lagareell PHONE M was introduced- There was a new Marketing Act. And all these be con­tended were due to the fact that a federal election was in the offing.The final speaker at the noemnation matting was W. Earl Rowe, M P., for Dufferin-Simcoe. Like the other speakers, he paid tribute to the late Mr. Cayley and then referred to a number of inaccuracies in the state- ' nient of Mr. Rennie that Col. Ralston I had corrected and then proceeded to I correct one which he charged to the j former Minister of National Defentw. -IHe said that Mr. Rahu^ 1*^ rrfsw^ ed to some $25,000,1)* fo hotels, etc., by tiw/C- N.ths hurt year of tho^1^ I 1 figure should price for their bogs."I challenge Mr. King or Mr. Ral­ston of any otha- nvwnber of the party, to name one market that had been i closed to agricultural product* ahjem the present government took oM fil They know an well as Idott^MM fl can't do this because thevdMM s • BO high during the'was in office tbat,M$grfi6fKH»4?H Jk Church Bequeathed $2,000 Goini me knewRalston, 1 UMiwfM ttorUbera i party. Mr. Bowe mid he had never heard make such reckless state- in the House as he had made at diis meeting. Mr. Ralston had stated that there had never been such a loss u $1,000,000 a week for the national railroads while the Liberals were in power. If they didn't lose that much it was because of the bookkeeping. Under the will of the late Mary Schofield Crozier, formerly of Wood stock, and widow of Dr. James Croz­ier, Glenwood, Minnesota, a sum of $2,000 ia bequeathed to the board of deacons of Oxford Street Baptist Church, Woodstock. A' sum of $4,000 each is left to a son In Woodstock, and a sister-in - law in Riverside, Cal.The Bible College, the Canadian Bible Society, and the China Inland Mission are to share equally in the residue. The ------------------ . — 1 total value of the estate ia $22,744.- not because the road wasn't losing 82 foUowB;—Real estate and per- I sonal effects $1,053; mortgage cor- write?, was to exist as a riding. IfA-ndnister in the late King Gov­ernment, Col. the Hon. J. L. Ralston, former minister of National Defense, spoke in support of Mr. Rennie. He expressed tribute to the late Mr. Cay- ley, which tribute he said, was justly deserved. Col. Ralston said he had nothing to do <rith who should be elected but he wished to deal with the issues before the people of tlw country at this time and let them vote for the policy which they believed test for Canada. He declared it was not a sign of prosperous times when Canada did not buy from the United States. He stated that when times were good it was reflected in the purchase from across the border of partly processed goods which were finished in Canada. Every time there *as a depression purchases from the United States by Canada declined.In connection with the question of butter the former minister stated that the important question was not the quantity of butter that was im­ ported into Canada but the price that, the Canadian farmer was getting for depixwfion is never known under the Liberal Party,”/Tic touched upon the tariff policy tof the Bennett Government and sug­ gested it had hampered the Agricul­tural industry. Ho asked Mr. Suth­ erland what his program was to remedy the present situation and held that the Imperial Conference bad not. been a success and the Marketing Board would hamper the freedom of the people of Canada. This speaker criticised the Govern­ ment for not publishing Mr. Suther­land’s investigation into the Tolbieeo industry as he believed this should be made public. Mr. Rennie wondered what would be done if the Steven’s inquiry found that combinea existed, as he believed thiy^verc so in tile Tbbacco and Gas- dnio Industries. The National Debt died increased and taxes had gone up as a result of the Conservative party l>cing in power.Mr. Rennie promised if elected to give of his best to serve the people of South Oxford in raising the idea's ami standards of the people to help bring back prosperity. Hon. Donald Sutiierlnnd, the Con- । servativo nominee also paid tribute to the late Mr. Cayley. He answ­ ered the charge that had been fre- 1 quently made that he was reaponaibl-. for the holding of the by-election In South Oxford and threw the respon­sibility for thia to the Laberals who •e the election machinery in action by giving notice of the vacancy to the government and forcing the elect ion upon the people. He pointed out that he had tried to have the exeeu- hie product. “What is the price today?" some­ one asked from the audience. "You would know better than J would,” returned Mr. Ralston. "Whal is the price?1’ "It is 31c," come the answer. "That’s fine. I am glad to know that it is somewhat higher,” raid the speaker. Turning to the Canadian railway problem, Mr. Ralston put up a de­ fense of the Liberal policies. In reply to a charge by Mr. Sutherland that Sir Wilfrid was returned to power monument to himself had been re­ sponsible for the present condition, he declared that the railway project had been passed on twice by the Canadian people, once in 1904 and again in 1908 and in each instance Sir Wilfred was rata med to power and this was -after the money had been spent He also pointed out tha; Sir Robert Borden had asaisted in the completion of the third trans-contin­ ental line from Edmonton to Van couver. He also read from Hansard to show that Premier Bennett had supported the third line as necessary to Western Canada and that Hon. Hugh Guthrie had also spoken in fav- the money, Mr. Rowe asserted. "We are charged with adding $425,- i 000,000 to the debt in three years, in years the worst that the world has ever experienced,” Mr. Rowe said. "Well I charge that the former Lib­ eral government of which Mr. Ralston was a member added $461,000,000 to the debt of the Canadian National railway in four years of the greatest prosperity that Canada has ever ex­ perienced.” Hitting at the failure of the form­er government to take any action on the unemployment situation that ex­ isted during their last year in office, Mr. Rowe recalled that unemployed had stormed the parliament buildings, not only at Ottawa but at Winnipeg but Mr. King said that it was not a matter for the federal government, bu a prdblcm for the municipalities. Under these conditions and in the face of falling trade, the government had gone ahead and spent $258,000.- 000 on hotels and railway facilities from one end of the country to the other in an election year and by or- der-in-council ordered $14,000,000 worth of railway ties. Mr. Bennett had not been the only one who had made promises, Mr. The railway jmoblecd. must be faced. Mr. Radon pointed out. The C. N. R. was a public utility and it must be maintained for thobenefit of the people of Canada. The speaker took occasion to criti­cize Premier Bennett for guarantee­ ing the bonds of the C. P. R. to the extent of $60,000,000 over a period of five years without taking the Com­ mons into his confidence. Defending the famous five-cent piece speech of Rt. Hon. MacKenx:e King, to which Mr. Sutherland had referred. Mr. Ralston insisted that the statement was made because the " S a n itary IceAQON’Q PURE WATER noun u ARTIFICIALICE 1 PRICEFOR THE.WTH OF APRIL25 pound piece... 50 pound piece... 100 pound piece... Deli/.red /t Iheeepxi. ...6lA Cents 121/a lents tone 313. Pure Water Artifjpiglice Delivered to Beachville, X.__Jlitfbway and Woodstock. GEO. H. MASON - Ingersoll FUEL SUPPLY AND ARTIFICIAL ICE poration deposits $4,417; Canada Trust certificate* $4,k93; Govern­ ment bonds and stocks $12,382. The Will is being entered for pro­bate at Wood stock by the Canada Trust Company, sole executor and trustee. W. A. McMullen, K. C., ia acting as solicitor for the estate. ZENDA Messrs. Charles Harrison, Fr^d Harrison, Donald Howes attended th3 meeting of the dairymen of Western Ontario at -the the Of A. C., Guelph, on Wednesday of lastfweok.Mr. and Mrs- Wfldon Burrill at Swenburg, were renewing old ac­quaintances at Zendf last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. WiJ Brook and Rur- sell of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frcb Brooke and Keifh of London, aifil Miss Gladys Brooid? of Toron.oJ^!re guests at (the horde of their ..parent;, Mr. and Mrs. W./A. Brooke<on Sun- day. / X and Mrs. Leslie Hadeock, a son. 1Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and fam­ily of Mount. Elgin, visaed at the home of Mr. and Mm. Carl Thomas on Sunday. We are glad to report that Mr?. Melvin Shckon is recovering af.tr her operation in Woodstock General Hospital last wee$L School rc-opemid on Monday after the Easter vacntjbn with a number of new little pupil/beginning their edu­cation. / We congratolato Mr. and Mrs. Carl Information recently secured from the prize winners at the Internation­al Hay and Grain show, held Ln Chicago in December last, reveals the striking fact that in the hard rei spring wheat chua, the most impor- ant class in the show, all of the prix- Mr. and Mr Carthage and Sunday vteton and Mta. Jim inbury. Jr Calder of Thomson were > home of Mr. Sackrider, on their : to them o and bappil prograi Ace Gladys Snelgrove.) ent marriage and extend be< wisheu for a longJy wedded life.r p!ea-*<ant evening a large number.r, when the Radies Aid heid succejrafplreGgar social in the ro^p^-ef-She church- A short Ifwas given, consisting of areading by Norma^McLees; a piano solo by Jean Wilford a vocal solo byMrs. D. W. Osmond,religious originated and developed by the Dom­inion Experimental Farms. There were thirty-five awards in all. Twen­ ty-eight exhibitors won with Reward, six with Marquis and one with Gar­ net. Thus is Canada's proud recor i _o^grain exhibition successes main­ tained. and it is noteworthy, indeed. that Dominion ExperimentalFarms have contributed sb materally towards this outstanding triumph. Rawe pointed out. Mr. King had prom­ised to reform the Senate. The only | way he had reformed it was by ap­pointing more Reformers to it some of whom had to be thrown out later. "Mr. RaL<on knows as well as you and J do," continued Mr. Rowe, "that the crisis through which we have just pafecd was the greatest in history. He ought to know hotter‘than you and I for he is light jlown there on SL James street, Montreal, where the big financiers are located.“At least Mr. Bennett kept one of his promises,” Mr. Rowe pointed out. "He said that not one person would starve or be hungry in Canada and he has kept that promise although it has cost $168,000,000. Turning to Mr. Sutherland Mr. Rowe declared that the former mini­ ster was one of the beat roprosenta- lives that the farmers of Canada had h^d in the laat 25 years. If trouble were taken to look up Hansard they could find many battles he had fought for the farmers. Pointing oat that although Mr. Ral­ ston represented • Nova Scotia con­ stituency. the Dufferin-Simcoe mem­ ber declared that he represented it by telephone from bis Montreal office and knew little of the problem of the farmers. Turning to the question of butter, Mr. Rowe pointed out that farmers were getting a higher price today jn times of depression than thoy did during times of prosperity unde. Mr. King. When Mr. King was in power the price of butter was 28c a pound, now it was 31c. In England at the present time it was selling at 14c a pound. It wan selling at 10c a pound lera in the United States than here. The farmers here were getting Sc I more a dozen for thoir eggs than in the United States and double the Mrs. Howes of Lakeside, spent a few days last week at fthe home of her son, Mr. Donald Howes and Mrs. Howes.Born—On Friday, April 6th, to Mr. drama. “He Lives,” was presented by a number of the young people of the League. Rev. A. Brown was the effic­ient! chairman of Lhe evening, and each number was much enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury and Mrs. F. Melies and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury attended the funeral of the lake Mrs. Ward Scat of WoodstocK, on Saturday. made by SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the su pw quality floor enamel It beautifies a varjel linoleum. You Can embracing such, Orange. The interior decoi NOT colour • And MAR-1 realized. 5 happily sui beautiful £ ty of floorings . . . wood, cement floors, y buy it in nine fetching colours . . . bular tones as Dutch Blue and Light j of colours includes a wide variety of schemes, as a glance at our MAR- will show you. tyOT has qualities of wear never before tubbing, tramping, the severest usage ... it ives them all, and conicities to offer a smooth. lish. It’s sound common sense to, floors Come fth MAR-NOT Paint Headqqat jo ver your >r ’Enamel. “rs and be wjj tL PR ODUCTS tivee get together and forego an elec- •tion in view of the fact that South | Liberate had considered the problem Oxford would pass out of the picture ™ unemployment too big a ptx*le>,i as a comtitnency at the next election. for “X °°e miniater to handle. The Hia viewa had not prevailed. It had ' P«W had been » nx been Mr. Rennie's party that had giv- | tion>1 «*««««> ■> that a problem of en notice of the vacancy. Had this 'lUch. u*«nit«de could be dealt with notice not been given it would not outside the realms of politics. He , have been necessary to call an Meet , charged that irregularities had been . A. _____— shown in the renort of the auditor. concerned the greater part of the I cenend In connection with the p expew had already been incurred. ■ P1*" of «!»«< admintetration. Little would be saved by him dropping . out and giving Mr. Rennie an acclam- I ation. Mr. Sutherland denied that ho had been offered a senatorship. He made it pUn however, that he was not ■aying that he would refuM it if it were offered to him. He admitted that he would Eke to be elected for the last term in the old riding of South Oxford, which would paw out CoL Ralston gave figures to show that the national debt of Canada in- ereaaed since the Bennett Govwnsnenl came into power, while it had been reduced by the former Liberal admin­ istration. Tn concluding Ma remarks, Col. Ralston raid Mr. Bennett had failed hat •lection but ho was now talking Simple WEA Protect Vour^toor with Mar-not Pint~aFe75c - Qts. $1.35 % gal. $2.50 ASK FOR COLOR CARD Sherwin-Williams Family Paint FOR INSIDE USE Qt. tins $1.00, Vs gal. tins $1.90 Farm Gates brands? Play safe. 8 gallon Milk Cans .............10 gallon Milk Cana.......... Sanitary Dairy Pads........... Milk Can Scrubs at............. Stable Brooms at 75 c. ........................$5.00 ........................35.75 ......90c and $135 50c and 60c Shovels 65c. 13 ft. at SS.5O14 ft. *t 36.00 80 rods Barbwire $3.90 BUY YOUR FORMALDEHYDE HERE Qualify Hardware T. N. DUNN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934 Page 3SEED EVERYWHERE >N C A N A D A Saad Hou»i Grind Rfddt Wm. RENNIE SEEDS Limited TORONTO A<SO MONTREAL, VANCOUVER /THE LAND (•liable r 64 Ya«r» THE FINEST AVON The Easter service in the Avon United Church was well attended. The pastor, Rev. J. Penrose, occupied the pulpit, and Mra. Orville Bowes presided at the organ. Two anthems were rendered by the choir, “Listen to the Lilies," and "Mom of Vic­tory," a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." sung by Mr. Grant Corlcss, was much appreciated by nlLSunday School was held os usual on Sunday afternoon with a good at­tendance. The superintendent, Mr. 1. Andrew, was in charge and Miss H. Pilkington acted as pianist. An Eas­ter song was sung by the primary pupils, accompanied by Mrs. O. Bowes. Miss Pettit of Belmont, spe»*r Iasi week with her aunt, Mrs. Eerii John- ton. Mr/and IWedncsdaj*.„j_„ ___....... McClintock of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were Sunday guests of PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS Mr. and Mm. Francis Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford were guests of iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford of Mrtrit Elgin on Thursday,Mt. and Mrs. Chas- Wilson attend- cd/the funeral of'the late Mra. Jatu Ofassidy alt Vcrschoyie on Saturday./ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ‘Rowan and / Mise Jean Garner have retained toTotori.k), after .spending a few days at iJhe home of Mr, and Mra. W. Garner.Miss Ciara Row has reurned home after upending the past two months with - her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Row of Springfield.Mrs. Cyril Cowall of St. Thomas, spent a few days last week at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murk Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurley, Doris and Jim of Putnam, spent Esmtar Sun­ day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pullin.Mr. Chas. Wilson and family have moved to their new home in Inger­ soll.•Mra. Milton Goble is spending a few days with friends and relatives fit Arkona.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker and children, of New Sarum, were guests of Mr. and Mra. T. Smith on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Frank Howe of Crampton, Mrs. Laurie Howe and children Laurel and 'Lillian, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scof­ fin on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe of Ver- schoyle, were guests the latter’a mother, Mra. E. Andrew on Monday. Funeral services y^ere held on Mon­day from Shaw‘a Funeral Parlors, Springfield, for Mrs, Dora Lucas, widow of Daniel Lucas. South Dor­chester Towrjihip. Mrs. Lucas waft-in her 59 th yegr, and priorto^heT'mar- riage forty fears agojpritfSl In Dres­ den. SurvW|BJU-«re her four sons, Richard. Peter. Roy and Douglas, all of South 'Dorchester and Ihree daugn- tere, Mrs. Louise Tagg. SL Thomas; Mra. Bessie Hicks, Delhi, and Mra. Janc_Robbins. Springfield. The eorvi- <Wiwere in chargg of Rev. George SHE LOST/32 IBS.New Fnx Wo.o Longer Her WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie. Mortgage^ and Investments arranged. Offic^ Royal Bank BulL ding, Ingersoll/ Phone 290, Resi- yone |C. BARRISTER, lie. Office at Ingersoll, P C. A, OS PHYSICIAN START Heitor, Notary Pub yal Bank Building. 1CIANS __________ SURGEON, Di»«^ re of Worden and ourgary a ipa» laity. co, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll Phone 46«. BeadjvlBs Phone Q. H. C. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diiMore •f women and children a ipedalty. Office above Bank of Commarca. PHONEB-Houae 37B - Offica »7 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSEUCENSBD AUCTIONEER for the bounty of Oxford. Salta in th« town or country promptly attond- cd to. Tertnn reasonable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Countits of Oxford and Middienax. Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCE►, Life, Afi tom ertrie. Acrid tat. Piste Glass, Windstorm, and Investments. MOON & MOON riMunea Street South Irmnwl! LET US GIV^ YOUR CAR £ M WWE GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto “How did sh fat?" is wbatU Let her tt“ '“About .178 Iba.— annoyed n seemed a new elcthi comfort*] bearable.। lose that 32 Iba. of you will ibe asking, i herself:— glad I montlni for the - assure you ueh. Everything me, especially mg wouidfitm _ ^ralking- wa* advfeed by a Salts and I During scripture. The scripture lesson was read by Norma Warren. Readings were given by Fred Weft, Donald Kohl, Leslie Davis, Madeline Kohl. Kenndlh Swance. Joan Welt and Grace Wnrron. The topic was taken by the Junior Leader, Mrs. Ernest Welt, who gave an illuifcraited talk on “The Three Golden Catos. True, Pure and Kind,”_Wfiich was very interest­ing to alL^rhe meriting closed with ahymn brother.delivered a very inspiring meswage d 'daughter, Miss Ida of e home of the former’s Somers of Folden's. son Ronald, and^ a look at the colors. and Mizpah Benediction.Mjof Arthur Clarke, Mrs. John, Laarz and Mrs. J. C. Roberta spent ednesday allternoon with Mrs. S.kP^ICE without Extravagance SVCLOTHES wiM,oirt Apology!very D. Somers Windsor son, better njp*weight tick- .nfy statements.” been 146 iba., and in J health. I have dtp id sUtetanti -4M k) M. CKwlwhfijweSntains those six miner­al s^tsZXproportionatdy balanced, found 'in the waters iby .those famous European Spas used by generations of fat people to reduce weight.Kraschen helps blood, nerves, glands and body organs to funation properly— you gain new strength and energy— feel yearn younger— look better, work bdtter. Morley of the Springfield United Church. The pallbc/rers were A Far­ row, V. Farrow, J- Farrow, L. Bab­cock, H. Heavemfr, IL Woolley. Inter, ment took plaq/in Springfield Ceme- •Dery.Mr. and guests of of LonMrs. spent rthur D Ira. Harvey Coble were r. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe □n Tuesday.erschoylc, r mother, Mrs. H. Wyatt.The Young People's League met on Tuesday evening with the Devo­tional Convener, Miss Doris Pigram in charge. SALFORD NEWS The B- Y. P, U. held itheir regular mid-week meeting in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening with an attendance of twenty. The president, James Mead, presided and the meeting opened with a song ser­vice led by Wilbur NancekiveH, fol­ lowed by prayer- The minutes read by the secretary, Clifford Hollings, were adopted and business matters attended to, A helpful Easter pro­gram arrar^cd by tiie group leader. Mu® Bessie Mead, was given. The scripture lesson was read by Mra. Chant Readings were given by Misses Jean Haskett, Alice Haywurd, Blanch Almas, Jean Thorns and Mrs. Ernest Todd.' Two pleasing vocal duets were rendered by James Baillie and Sam Trett. The topic, “Does the Reaurrec- aioh Mean Anything To Us," was ably taken by the group leader. The meet­ing cloaed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mr. W, B. Poole of Springford, was the guest of Mr. and Men. Fred Galpin, on Tuesday and called on other friends in the community. Rev. J. F. Forsythe was in Petrolia, on Saturday where he conducted the funeral of the late Mra. Geoage, who pansed ow^y at the borne of of her daughter, Mrs. Ben. Hewitt of Moua. Elgin.A number of the members of lh«- Young People’s League of the United Church, attended the annual rally of the Leagues of the Oxford Presbyter- ial, held at Beachville on Monday afternoon. Cyril Poyntd of Mount Elgin, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Mead.Miss Gene Gregg spent the Easter holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr. (Earl Fishback and Mrs. Fish- held in Ingersoll on Thursday even­ ing. The banquet which was served in the St, James* Pariah HaU was attended by 210 *nd the dancing which followed was in the town halt Misses Dorothy and Hazel Collins spent the Easter holidays at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Folden's. A delightful social event was ar­ ranged at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Banbury on Tuesday evening, the occasion being the annual sugar social for the members of the Bible class of the United Church Sunday School, which notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, was large­ ly attended. Rev, G. I. VanLoon, the chairman for the evening, introduced a pleasing program which opened with a hymn and prayer by the pastor. Readings were given by Mr*. J. C. Roberta and Miss Maa^orie Rob­erts. Miss I-aura Haycock rendered a solo with Miss Estelle Haycock as ac­ companist. Mra. Fred Wilson, favored with a piano solo. Several gentlemen gave impromptu speeches. Following the program, community singing was enjoyed after which warm ougar, sandwiches, cake and pickles were served. A vote of thanks was ten­ dered Mr. and Mra. Banbury for their hospitality by Clinton Gregg, presi­ dent of the class. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta, daugh­ters, Misses Marjorie and Marion, and son Will, were guedta of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers of Fol­ den's on Sunday. Mra. Howard Dunham and little daughter Joan, were guests of Mrt. William Beasley in Ingeraoll on Sat­ urday, . Fred Hooper and daughters, isKis Mary and Willa, and Mr. H. C. Mason of Wilton Grove, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mrs. Hooper and daughter Fredda and baby Jack, who had spent the past week with rela­ tives, returned home wilih them. Mr. Frank (Doan, principal of the public school, spent the Easier holi­ days with his mother at Kenwood. Mr. and Mm. Herbert -Cody and daughters, Misses Coyle and Jean of Woodstock, were guests of the lat­ter’s brother, .Mr. Reuben Nancekiv- ell and Mrs. NancekiveH on Tuesday.School re-opened on Monday after the Easter vacation with Mr. Frank Doan and Miss Doris Shuttleworth in charge. Several new name* were added to‘the roll.Mr. and Mrs. Roy iMitehell an! little daughter Marilyn, were gwriri of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell on Sunday. Orval NancekiveH who has com­pleted the short course in cheese and butter making at,the Ontario Agricul­tural College, Guelph, has been en­ gaged in the cheese and butter fac­tory at Thorndale for the season and commenced duties on Monday last Mr. Thompson Corbett of Mount Elgin, was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. George Nutt and Mr. Nutt on Sunday. Miss Isabel Anwtrong spent the Easter holidays with relatives near Windsor.Mrs. Reuben NancekiveH, daughter (Miss Dor* and son Leslie, spent Sun­ day guests of the fanner’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Moulton and Mr. Moul­ ton of Verechoyle.Mrs. Charles Mitchell, daughter, Mrs. Little and baby were guesito at the home of the former’s Ater, Mrs. Sherman Mitchell and Mr, Mitchell on Sunday.Mrs. A. N. ChanTbcra, daughter, Marguerite and bacn at Dickson’s Corners. .... M[rree.. SS.. PP.. RRaannnnecyy iias tthhee gguueesstt ooff Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter, her daughter, Mra. Rosswell Tbomtan Electric Miss Ruth, of Ingersoll, were guests at the borne of Mr, and Mra. Austin Wilson one day lost week. Miss Jean Baskett entertained the members of her class in the Baptist Church Sunday Schoo! together with their . teacher, Miss Ethel Page, on Monday evening of ladt week. During the early part of the evening’ a pleas­ ing Easter program was presented in charge of MIBI Alice Hayward, which commenced with singing “L»w in the Grave He lay," followed by prayer by the teacher. The Easter scripture story was read by Grace Mite bell, reading^ were given by Joyce Kohl and Woyd Hayward. Grace Mitchell fayjUted with a piano solo after which roddings were given by Charles Col- /\w and Norma Warren followed by a vocal duet by Alice Hayward and Jean Btwkett, accompanied at the piano by Grace Mitchell. After the dosing hymn, & buainwss seeaion was was held, when the following officers were elected: President, Ross Mit­chell; Vice-President, Jean Baakett; Secretary, Bessie Mend: Amirtant Secretary, Charles Callins; Treasur­ er, Ethel I^re; Pianist, Grace Mit­ chel); Social -Committee, Grace Mit­chel], Norm* Warren and Joyce Kohl. It was decided to hold a cla*s meeting every three months. A num- I ber of interesting games were en­joyed, after which refreshmente were oerved followed by a sing song, which was con eluded with the National An- them.' A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and her mother for their kind hospitality and delightful even­ ing which all had enjoyed.Theodore Naneeikvel) and Mias Mary Welt spetih the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mias Laurel Nan- ceklveil who hod been tife guest of her aunta, Mra. H. F. Tull de and Mra. J. Wt Bell, during the Easter holidays accompanied them borne,Mr- and lira. Arthur Hayward, daughter. Mite Alice, and son Uoyd, moved on Thursday to reside on a farm at Dore batter. A number from the comm unity at­tended the banquet and dance spon- in London.The W. C. T. U. held their tegular meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Thursday afternoon, which was accorded a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Walter Wilson, the evan­gelistic superintendent, conducted a short devotional period. A hymn was sung and several members offered prayer. The program which had for its theme, “Flowers and the care of them,” was presided over by the flower superintendent, Mrs. Albert Quinn, who gave an interesting talk on the good that flowers can do." Mra. George Nagle gave an mat rue- live paper on the growing of flowers and an article on the budget fund was read by Mrs. George Harrison. The president. Mra. J. C- Roberta, had charge of hhe business period when reporta were read and adopted. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben- edidtion, after which the hostess served delirious refrewhmenta The ladies quilted a quilt in readinen for the bale to be sent for Indian work.Mra- Gordon Garland of New Hamburg, spent a few days last -week at the home of his sister, Mra. Alfred Groves and 'Mr. Grovea.Mrs. Alfred Warren and daughters. Norma and Eula, were visitor* with Mr. and Mra. Albert Fletcher of ML Elgin on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Albert Qainn, Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter, Muw Alma, were London visitors on Tues­ day.Mr. Ivan Easton and little sons, Dougins, Gerald and Bobby, spent a tiva'Cinb of Jtegerscdi and diatriet. ® Irreproachable in appearance, economical in price,* Clothes of Quality” give you this season the greatest opportunity you have ever had of wearing custom-tailored clothes at a price that does not strain your budget. Come in. Let us sho«\you fabrics—staunch, British woollens season's , patterns and ur new season’s suit custom-tailored with ’ xhat ing craftsmanship—that nicety of tyle, fit and "drape’ Clothes of Quality” famous. that has made CLOTHES OF QUALITY BARTLETT’S CLOTHES SHOP AGENT, INGERSOLL being the regular missionary Sunday, । the superintendent. Mra. W. H. Mc­Beth presided over a short missionary program. The church service which followed, was eondudted by the pas­tor, Rev. G. I. VanLoon. There was a large attendance at die Baptist Church Sunday School which was in charge of (the assistant superinten­dent, Mr. Wilbur NancekiveH. At the •Mr. Wm. George of Wallaceburg, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill were re­cent guests of the former’s nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forest of Prince­ ton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes. ’.Harsrueme ana son AOUKIU, ana, _ —----- ——,nephew, Ourry W.y, wore Sund.y n"' F ' Ite «rth" v..i.a *t2o.r..s. wi'<f1h the rfo_r_m__erd*ealivered a verv inmnnv Mr. T. B. Way and Mrs. Way.Mr. and Mre. Fred Currie and Mary end Vina, of Woodstock, were guests of Mrs. Currie’s brother, Mr. Roy Mighton and Mrs. Mighton on Sun­day.Miss OHve MigHton at Muir, is the guest of her cousins. Misses Irene and Margaret Mighton. There was an attendance of 158 at the regular session of the Sunday School in Ithe United Church on Sun­day morning at 10 o’clock, with the superintendent, Sir. Fred Peck, in charge of the opening exercises. This from the theme, ‘hindering or Tying the Hnndw of God.” Edgar Gill who Jhas completed his studies afl Emanuel College, Toronto, is spending a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Gill, be­fore leaving mo spend the summer on a mission field at Rose Valley, Sask. Mise Lena Webster has returned home after spending Hhe winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Weir at Woo da tock. Mr. and Mm- Archie George and Mr. Bert Armettrong of Toronto, and Leg ton Members Attended Church At Tilisonburg Canadian war veterans from Ing-, enwll, Bcachville, Salford, Aylmer and Delhi, went to Tilisonburg on Sunday, to assist Tilisonburg Post No. 13 Canadian Legion Ha eonunem- oraLe the Battle of Vimy Ridge. The 200 members assembled at the market square there and fell in st 1.30, led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, under Pipe Major T. G. Johnston, D. Letu­ ps ny of the Oxford Rifles, JngerooilL under command of Lieut. Fuller, an if L section of the 1st Divisional Sig- allers of Ingersoll, under Ca pt- Hobnes and proceeded by way of Harvey, Oxford and Broadway street! to the Baptist Qiurch where they were welcomed by the pastor, Rev. Albert Carr, who delivered an inter­ esting sermon on the subject, “A Good Soldier of Jesus Chnot.” I Although the ministers of the gos­ pel were greatly disappotted at the after effects of the world war one of the good things that followed was the comradeship of men and the vic­ tory of Vitny Ridge was not accom­ plished without heavy loss. me nt", by Pipe Major Johnston and the National Anthem. DU N I C Why? Because no thinking driver prill crust e and the lives of DUNLO FORT Moreland more People a re Changing to / others to anything less perfect than all over the world appreciate its dis quality. Because drivers on and know that the DUNLOP Curriea and BurgeayviHe-Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Collins and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris at Folden’a. The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U.» held on Sunday morning, WM in charge of the Juniors, with the junior vicoiXOBident, Norm* Warren predating. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Madeline Kohl. The minute* were read and adopted, and routine boainaat attended to. “My .Mother’s ’ Bible," n« sung by Jean Welt, Madeline Kohl, Norma Warren and Grace Warren. The roll, call was rm ponded to with n verve of FORT Tire has proved its possession of a greater reserve of strength and a more rugged durability than ordinary tires. This DUNLOP DEPjENDABIIJTY is within the reach of every driver. There is a DUNLOP tire, fully guaranteed and backed by the same skill and experience which created the DUNLOP FORT, in every price class. The DUNLOP Dealer is established to render you the utmost in Personal Service and tire value. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 12,1934LAID TO REST VERSCHOYLELOCAL ITEMST. M. HuggarlStock Brokers ^Miss Dorothy Winkup of Windsor, spe nt the weak at the home of Miss Margaret Ackert, William street.WOODSTOCK9-11 Graham St. OBITUARY ELLEN F. EDWARDS Scores of friends in Ingersoll and district learned with deep regret of tiw death of Miss Ellen F. Edwards, which occurred suddenly Saturday morning, April 7th, about 6.30 o’clock. In her usual health st the time of retiring Friday night she wns seized with a heart spell Satur­ day morning and expired suddenly. Born in Dereham Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Edwards, she had been an es- teemed resident of Ingersoll sipje 1901, and during that period had won scores of friends, years, together with her tere, she was engaged i’/diKwa-making and because of thj/connection she became very widely known in the town and district.j Three yearq,' ago she suffered a broken hip i";, * fall, hut she had re­ covered fram the effects of tnc uv.l dent an,fo r some time had been aroun^ almost as usual. Miss Edwards was/a member of the Ingersoll Bap- Church, and possessed many es- t'tmable qualities which endeared her , to countless friends, who deeply de­ plore her sudden passing- She is survived by one sister, Mrs., John Seott, Innerkip, and one bro that, B. G. Edwards, Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the residence of her brother, JL C. Edwards, 286 Welling­ ton street south, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and was attended /i/y numerous relatives and friends. ' Floral tributes were also indicative ot' the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends in the town and neighboring diatrict. An impressive service was eonduct- ■^vd _ai/thc -hpu»e at 2.30 o'clock, by ’Kiev. Don, Cameron, -pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. During the service the solo, “Good Night and Good Morning," was effectively ren­ dered by Miss Alice Bowman, accom­ panied by Mrs. Fred Smith at the piano. The pallbe&rera were F. W. Waters, N. J. Daniels, Robert Quinn, S. R. Galpin, Charles Cook and Geo. F. Junes. Mrs. Wm. Pearson of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, this week­Mias Ruth Metaxinger left recently for Red Deer, Alberta, where aha in­tends to spend an extended holiday with relatives and friends. ' MRS. R. W. KEELER The death occurred early Thursday morning, April 6th, 1934, in Hamil­ ton, of Mary Jane Tunku, widow of R. W. Keeler, former well known re­ sident of Woodstock, and mother of Fred W. Keeler, and Mrs. Richard' Winders of Ingersoll. The deceased, who was in her 77th year, had'^een in failing health for some $eare, and had suffered a sewre. • stroke two weeks ago. She waa’ born in Wood- stock, and had spent the greater part of her life jjf that city, where she was held Zin the highest esteem by countUhis friends. She had resided for- M me years at Mitchell, and had /spent the post five and u half years in Hamilton, where ,she also mad. many friend-L While health permit­ ted, she bad attended the then Central Methodist Church, Woodstock. She n survived by one daughter, Mrs. R- C- Winders, Ingersoll, and two sons, Fred W. Keeler, Ingersoll, and George N. Keeler, Detroit. Three brothers and four sisters also survive os follows: Charles and James Tunks, Cleveland; Frea W. Tunks, Wood- stock; Mra. Charles W. Harris, Wood- stock; Mrs, N. J. White and Mrs. Charles Slanker, Southern, California, and Miss Caroline, London, Ont. Her husband predeceased her 28 yeais ago. | The funeral, (prirate), was held i from the residence of her son, Fred I W. Keeler. 133 King street eart, Ing j ersol), on Saturday afternoon, to the Hillview Cemetery, Woodstock. Ser­ vice was conducted at tho house at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. Georg- Miller of Trinity United Church. Many lovely floral tributes testified to the high esteem and respect in which the dcxxwsed was held by her many friends. The .pall bearers were Messrs. Oscar C. Bailey, T. N. Dunn, Verne Meek, R. C. Winders, James Nightingale and Cameron Bailey. Mra. Oscar Judd left on Wednesday to join her husband, at "Los Angeles, California, Mr. Judd, Avho is a former member of" the Ingersoll Basebail Team, is playing with the Los Angeles team in the Pacific Coast League. Mr. George Webb, Thames street north, has received word'from Saw- ston, Cambridgeshire, England, of the sud death of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mts. Fred Webb, Mr, Webb suffering a paralytic stroke, while Mrs. Webb had been ill for some time, and they passed away within two days of each other. . Mrs. Roy Owen, George street, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at a euchre hold under the auspices of the L.OJB.A. There was a good turn­ out and at the close of play, after­ noon tea was served. The prize win­ ners were as follows: High score, first, Mrs. William Elford; second, Mrs. Sherwood; lone hand, Mra. V. Walker; consolation, Hawkins. Sam, Members of the Women's Auxiliary of St Jamas' Anglican Church held a business meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the usual devotional exorcises Jed by the president, Mrs. A. Knights. During fthe meeting, routine business was disposed of and was followed with the completing of plans for a supper to be held in the near future- The regular meeting of the Wappo group the Canadian Girls in Training of Trinity United Church, was held on Wednesday evening at the club room. There was a good turnout. In the business part of the meeting plans were made for a home cooking sale t» be held soon. At the close of -business the members ad­ journed to the gymnasium where sporte were enjoyed. MRS. SARAH M. KERRThe funeral, (private), of Mrs. Sarah M. Kerr, was held from her late residence, Thames street north, on Thursday afternoon and was con­ducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr, J. George Miller, pastor of Trinity United. Church. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes was indica­tive of the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held in the community by many friends. The pall­bearers were R. J. Kerr. George Kerr. Norman Kerr, Roy Bai gent, Jamea Forbes and Arnold Henderson. Inter, ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. SCHOOL REPORT S.S. No. 4, NORTH OXFORD Sr. IV.—Kenneth McCreery 89 VI, Dorothy tNichola 87, Jean Brunskill 86, Lloyd Nancekivell 66. Jr. IV.— Marie Brunskill 74%, Annie Lampkin 73, Peter Dunn 66. Sr. III.—Stanley Bruce 63, Isabel Bruce 62. Jr. III.—Harold Staffcn 74.3, Eva McCreery 74, Grace Lampkin 65, Frank Dodd 57. IL Class—Mary Scally 84, Irene Brunskill 74, Allan Dunn 70, I, Class—Hugh Gordon 84, Olga Johnston 83. Pr. Class—Audrey Webb, Howard Webb, Kathleen Scaly, Shirley Flem­ ing, Bertha Tisdale. J. G. -ROBBINS, Teacher. EAST MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs, Frank Alliaon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison, Miss Sarah and Mary Allison, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed. Kipper, n;ar Tavi­stock.Mrs. H. Moulton and Mias Betty Brouse, spent Saturday at the borne of Mr. and Mns. Joe Churcbouse, in Ingersoll.Miss Grace Boste returned to her honiw in Tillsortbusg, after spending the past few weeks with, friends in the village.Miss Jean Anderoua jetarnad home on Sunday/ after bolidaying for the past week -with friend* in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs, Joe Churchou*e of Ingersoll were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. H, H. Moulton. Ma. M. McEwen visited Mra. John Boyce in TiUsonburg for the week­end. Miss Marion Storey apent the week­end with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris and Allan and Russel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Francis Moulton and children visited Mrs. John Boyce of Tillsonburg, on Sunday.The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held m the basement of the church on Wednesday, April 4. Dinner was served at noon for the men who were piling wood. The presi­dent, Mra. W. Allison presided at the business meeting. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The secretary read a let­ ter of thanks for flowers. The col­ lection was ta.kcjv-Mrai-Mi-McEwcn invited the AitTw her home for the April meeting, The meeting closed with the/Mizpah Benediction. ...........Sunday School will be held at the regular time, 10 o’clock on Sunday morning\but there will be no morn­ ing* servic^. The ehoir are holding a Sunday evening service at 7.30. Margucrii^ Moulton spent a few S p e c ia l V a lu e s in H o u s e fu rn ish in g sJust at. the time when you want to brighten up your home or Spring and Summer.Wilton Rugs Specially PricedSplendid a I lover and moderne patterns in new color com­binations. In fine firm pile that will resist hard wear and keep a clean colorful pattern. Note the remarkably low price*.Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. ...................... Size 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft........ ................. Size 9 ft x 10 ft 6 ........Size 9 ft. x 12 ft.......................................Also made in mat sizes. $15.75 $28.50 $43.50 $49.50 Axmintter Rugs Special $16.95 Seamless Axminster Rugs that will give very satisfactory service. Rich Oriental pattern on taupe grounds. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. Special each.$16.95 Tuscan Nets 39c to 75c yard. Tuscan Nets with tailored hem or fancy edge. Shown in a variety of fancy weaves, 45 inches wide. Priced yard from...................................................................... 39c to 75c TaKan Curtains $2.25 pair. Plain Tuscan Curtains with tailored hems at both aides and bottom. 41 inches x 2i yards. Pair ... Filet tailored a wide x 60 $2.25 I Filet Net Curtains 98c pair. ^letAjurtains of fine quality with double borders and £rnX. Ideal curtains for short windows. 3fi inches inches long Pair ..........................98c DUNCAN McLAUCHLIN Duncan McLauchlin, on? of Inger­ soll's oldest residents, passed away at his home, corner of Ann and Wonham streets, al an early hour on Saturday morning, April 7th. Decceaed, who was in his 96th year, in March cele­ brated his 95th birthday at which time he appeared to be in fairly good health, considering his advanced age. Mr. McLauchlin farmed for many years in the Crampton district, prior Xcoming to Ingersoll some 35 years >, since which time he had been an wbderfftW resident of this community. A daily familiar figure on Inger­ soll's strata, Mr. McLauchlin was widoy known. He potwewsed a genial and jovial diposition which had made for him many friends and acquain­ tances, not only in town but in the neighboring districts. Despite his ad­ vanced age deceased had possessed jw»d .health in a general way. An ac­ cident within recent years had hail a ’rather telling effort for a time, but he recovered from this without MT- Miss Seldon Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter The rogular monthly meeting of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mise E. A. Seldon, Oxford atreet, the regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, pre­ siding. The assistant hostesses for the occasion were Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton, Mrs. W. W, Leckie and Mrs. Gordon Waters. A pleading and instructive feature of the meeting wus a paper given by Miss Weeks of Tillsonburg, on the discovery of the Pacific Ocean. Mis.* Weeks was later presented with a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers. Her paper wua heard with marked interest The mystery prize was won by Mrs. McDonald, There was a fair atten­ dance. On Tuesday evening lost members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge held their regular meowing in the lodge rooms' with Sister Waterhouse, the Noble Grand, presiding. After the regular business, Sister Oassidy was present­ ed with a gift from the lodge, on the occasion of her biiiAday. The pre- senation was made on behalf of the members by Mrs. Estes. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and a happy social time enjoy­ ed by ull. Most of the farmers through this district have tapped their maples, but the sap has been differed, owing to tbs changeable weather.Mrs. John A. Knox is staying with her parents near Thorndale, for some time. Mr. Chas. Towle held an auction sale recently and everything went off at fairly good prices.We regret to read of the sudden and untimely death of Mrs. Earl Swoplc of St. Marjn, (me Rooena Ry­der) formerly of this district. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and passed peacefully away in her 30 th year. She leaves'to mourn her untimely death, two little girls and her husband. The remains were interred in St, Marys Cemetery; We regret to chronicle the passing of Mrs. Paul Bettridge, a much re­ spected resident in this district, who nasided on the 9th concession. The deceased had been is poor health for some years. She was in her 71st year and leaves to mourn her husband and two daughter* and one son. The fun­eral was held on Friday and the re­ mains were interred in St. Marys Cemetery. A former pastor of Lon­don, conducted the funeral obsequies in a most fitting manner..Several young people from this district attended the dance of the In­stitute, at Lakeside. The recent heavy snow we had, has improved the fail wheat and young clover fields. BEA CH VILLE ■ The Helping Hand Club met 03 days with Ma sonburg.Messrs. Vei Grace Boyce in Till- S&mmons and DonaldDjme* spent week-end with friends in Windsoi\Mr. and Mrs. Sank Moulton, Jr., were Sunday guests oNMr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr. Mrs. Byron Rawsom o\j grand­daughter Dora, spent Saturday in IngersoiL X Mr. Horace Richens of Inghfsoh, spent the week-end with his father. Mr. Fred Richens. \Born—At Alexandra Hospital, InX soli, on Thursday, April Sth, to Mr? and Mrs. Floyd LitUe, a daughter. School re-opened on Monday after th® Barter holidays with four new be­ ginners, Elden Allison, Charles Dafoe, Mac Moulton and Rosie Porehaik. Mr. and Mrs A. E, Gilbert and family, of Mount Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Harris and Jean, were guests of Mr. R. B, Corbett, on Friday in honour of hia 84th birthday. si / Ruffkd^^urtains fl.95 Set Fled Cottagj^Sets suitable for kitchen or bathroom*- id with blue or green spot or all ivory. ......................................... $1.95hvmg ivory /^Printed Linen 98c yard linen showing large floral pattern in bright colors allover pattern. Yard...................... Rubber Mats 25c each 98c Rubber Mats for doorways or beneath sink. Brown only.Size 14 x 26 inches. Special, each........ ... Miller’s Polish 39c Miller’s Polish for po'ishing furniture, tie. Special..................................................... 25c Large 32 oz. bot- ....................39c Lieut, J. B. Sutherland Reports Conditions In India Normal The beginners of Trinity United Church Sunday School to the number of 27, were entertained at a delightful Easter party given by their teachers, Edith Curr, Joan Carr and Mabel Clark, assisted by Agnes Pearson. The affair was held in the Sunday School ctass rooms recently', and was much enjoyed, by all. Stories were told to the little guests, and a number of song* were sung. Later, a dainty supper waa sewed a1; prettily decor­ ated tables, with little Easter place cards and favors. Lieut J. B. Sutherland of the Roy­ al Engineers, who has been on fur­ lough at the home of hia parent*. Hon. Donald and Mr*. Sutherland, North Oxford, during the pa*t sum­ mer, writes from Bangalore, where he rejoined the 16th Field Company of the Madras Sappers and Miners on •March 3rd. On his return he received the India General Service Medal with Anniversary of Vimy Celebrated With Banquet Representative* from ten branches of Zone 4 of the Canadian Legion Tuesday altcrnoon, with the presi­ dent Miss N. Green presiding. Meet­ing opened with thp Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary-treasurer's report was read by Mra. P, Paul. Bus­iness followed and it was decided to hsa-c an entertainment and moving pictures. Minting adjourned, and Mrs. Paul and Mra. Moggach served afternoon tea- Mr. Bull returned from Toronto General Hospital on Thursday after undergoing treatments for months. The Unitiud Young Women's Queen of Service Club held their 10th anni- veraary banquet on Tuesday evening. An enjoyable eveating was spent Mrs. Rogers of Banner, spent Thursday with Miss N, Green. Mr. and Mra. C. Downing end Mar­ion spent several days in Toronto last week.Mise M. Dickie and Mtat Helen Smith rendered a duet in h t Paul i Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Dairy Herd Improvement R. B, Faith of Brantford, director of extension for 'the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, speaking at a 1 recent meeting of Lambton County live stock breeders and farmers, drew 1 attention to the developing markets 1 for dairy cattle both in Canada and abroad, at price* which have advan- 1 cod considerably since the beginning ’ of the year, and he exprossed the ’ opinion that any constructive efforts 1 now being made in building the herds of the County to higher Standards in ’ type, quality, and production would < lead to returns from the industry in 1 volume sufficient to compensate the ( farmer for his labor and investment. Mr. Faith dealt particularly with tho need for more record of performance work on the part of all breeders, urged more blood testing for the con­ trol of Bang’s Disease, and pleaded < for the co-operation of all concerned in getting a better class of herd sires t located under the bonusing policy of t \ Carpet Soap 2 for 30c \ Carpet Soap for cleaning" rugs or upholstered goods. 2 packages for............................................... 30c The John White CoLimited Wcod*tock, Ontario the Federal and Provincial Govern­ ments.He held out no encouragement to the breeder -who was contented to continue with a breeding program which gave no promise of improve­ ment, but turning to the farmer who had far-reaching ideal* and made use of constructive methods, the views of the speaker were that the future looked as hopeful today as it had in any period of the past. IT DOES HAPPEN “Hang it, Maggie! Ma nuor’U no "Nonsense, Davie, d'you mean tae may that your beard's tougher than the linoleum?” Odd But TRUE numbering in the neighborhood of Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. 0. Wolf entertainedI friends and neighbors on Saturday throe hundred, gathered in the Inger- evening in honor of the latter’s " ~ “ -- - I jnother, Mm. A. Crawford, who TO- Smilin’ie S ay* Remember - while- yodre wasting tim e- time i$ wasting you! ions consequences, ne naa zewunvu j ...v 1 all his faculties to a marked degree I bur for sen-ice on the North We*t despite hl* greet ag?, excepting thaj Frontier in 1930 and 1931. He re­in latter years hi* eyesight had fail’d | Ports condition* in India normal at MmA Deceased was a member of th- ! present and also refers ’.© the death of United Church and of the I. 0. O. F. ’ celebrated old grey mule during ] his absence, the hoofs of which had beautiful fiorel tributes. Th" and George Besides hi* widow he is survived l y been made into inkstands, one of four daughters. Mr*. T. George, Ing- which was before him when he wrote, ersoB; Mm. John George. Toronto; mounted with silver and inscribed as Mrs. David Smith, Arimer; Mr». , follow*:— Grey Mule—Joined Madras 8. and M„ 1891; Fenskmod. 1922; Died, 11933; Served in Chtrnl, 1895; Tirah and Matakand, 1897; Tibet, 1903; Abor, 1911; Egypt and Palestine. 1914-18. He remark*, no other animal has fleam Court. Toronto, also one son. Dr Archie MeUueNin, St. Thoma*. The funeral which wax largely at- t-nded by relatives and friend*, ln- eb’dhtg many from a distance, was h-ld from the family reridenee, rn>m- e* Ann and Wenham street*, on Mon. dnv afternoon, where swriee was reducted "* 3 o'clock by Re*. D”. .1, (loorve Miller, minlrter of Trini’v Vnltod Church. assisted by Rev. J. G. froth Interment w*» mad* 4n the Ing- eraoll Rural Cemetery, The bMi ^<- t**m In which deceased WM held Indicated net only bv the lav-ire soli Town Hall on Monday evening, I April 9th, to celebrate the anniver­ sary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge, on April 9th, 1917. The banquet was arranged by the members of Ingersoll Branch No. 119 and Earl -Burgess, of St. Thomas, Zone Representative of the Provincial Command, acted as chairman of the evening. The guest speaker w** CoL W. T. Lawlees of London and during the evening following the sumptuous banquet served by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Branch, an excellent program of short speeches, was interspersed with en­ tertainment of great variety includ- ever had a record like that. It was tha only mule brought to India from the Egyptian Expeditionary Force. Two of it* hoof* are in the Mesa used as inkstands, a third w aent to of the company about a year ago and who commanded the Company which had the mole in PaJaattne, the ing both vocal and instrumental number*. * calved some beautiful gifta and con- gratuiationK. Euchre and dominoes were enjoyed. The hoetes* nerved dainty refreahmente. Ths Anglican Guild held a pro­gressive dominu party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dave Todd, and prize* were won fey 1st lady, Mrs. B, Todd; consolation, Mns. McDonald; 1st, men. Mr. B. Todd; consolation, Mr. Vincent Crawford. Rev, Inns addressed tha company and spok» in high regard for the work of Sira- Brooker and Mr*, F. Harrur, for their fadtitful service*. Mre. Dick Junes read «n addreo* to them and Mis* M. Smith presented a floor lamp to Mra. Brooker and n table lamp to Mra. Harris. The ladle* thanked them for their lovely gill*. Refreahmentn wore served by the tad- ku and a social time followed.Rev. Arthur Brown of Brownsville, Ikey and Rachel took to the od them that quiet they would get their money United parsonage, and occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening, in the United Church.Mrs. Brighton of London ha* re­ turned home after * viait -with her ais- ter, Mra. McGillicuddy at the Baptist parsonage. ' MOMS Half-way dently bee® tort to antiquity. that Angus McTavish bought the filling station!’’ , LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS! rhlspervd, 'Well, the principal Bache! and Ikey. “Finch do UGHTIHG WK WK 0w vtHW MW a n Mt n<MU& HOM vwtocc vr tw «iME or iMlu. wm v< mx oWts Hirns THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934 Page 5DORCHESTERRev. and Mra. Stone and family and Mra. F. A. Stone, spent a few days last week with friends in Tor­onto.Miss Margardt Wallace has been ill at her home here for the last few days but is now recovering.The friends of Mr. C. M. Rickard were sorry to hear of nn accident -which happened to him while helping to saw wood at luhe home of Mra. J. Woods. While feeding wood to ths saw, Mr. Rickard had the misfortune io cut the left hand, losing the top join of the second and third fingers. The patient was (attended by Dr. Smith.The shone course sponsored by the Junior Institute, which was held in the Hall here Inai week, proved a great success, the session being at­ tended by a good number of young people. A quilt in which tickets hud been sold was drawn for on the last day of the course and was won by Miss F. McKercher, who had been the Department Demonstrator for the week. The 86th anniversary of St Pet- er’a church will be observed in May. A service will be held on Thursday evening, May 17th, when the preach­er, will be Rev. Canon Jeakins. This will be followed j>y a reception and social hour. The anniversary will be continued on Sunday, May 20th, when the preacher in the evening will be Rev. A. A. Bice of All Saints’ Church, London. It is hoped that a number Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin of London were recent guests witii Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Budden.Mra. Wilbert Hunter visited last week with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. J. Turpin visited with relat­ives in London last week.Master Edwin George of Crampton visited last week with his ■uncle, Murray Malpara and Mra. Malpass.Mr. Wm. McMillen of ForcdJ, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ma iw in McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, spent a few days last week in Toronto, Mr. Hunt was attending the Omario Ed­ucational Association Convention us a representative from Dorchester School, which was held in that city, April 2—5th.Dr. H. Crane of London, was u recent guest with his father," Mr. Wm. Cave.Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of Grims­by, were recent guests with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Wilson.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Har­ ris. on April 9ih, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr and child­ren,-Ross and Joyce, have returned to their home at St CaJharines, after spending the Easier holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick,.Mrs. Paaridge and three children, and Mrs. 'McLaughlin and two child­ren of Blenheim, spent a few days last week with the former’s mother. Mrs. J. Turpin. * ■Among hie teachers returning to their various schools fallowing theof farmer members and adhereiits^jiu^r holidays, are: Miss Mildred will be able to attend one or the other j r ' • ” ' •of these services. April meeting of the Dorchester W. C. T. U., was held nt the United Church parsonage, with Mrs. C. San- horn. preBiding, in the absence of the president. Meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Craw, nnd scripture reading by Miss L, Stuart, bring the 4th chapter of Philippian*. The clip­ sheet was given by several of the menders, bein j a review of the work of the W. C. T. U. How, as an organ- iaation of Christian women, banded together, it bus worked for the pur­pose of establishing, and to funher those movements, which have the welfare of the world for its purpose. And yet it is one of the most mis­understood organizaaons in the world but steadily carries mrita work, facing discouragemenus/ond dtfficul- tiee, and has a paid up inemberahip of over half a million sfomen in over 40 countries. Miss Isabel Craw fav- ored wth two readings during the meeting, which were much enjoyed and at the close of the fleeting, Mrs. Craw served a dainty \u» and an enjoyable social half hour was spent. Mr. Harry Cosman spenKthe Easter holidays wil h his aunt, Mrs. Smith, and Percy Smith at Avincourt. Mrs, Joseph Hunt visited ^-1141 re­latives in London last week. Mra. (Dr.) James and daughter Phyllis, visited a few days last week with the former's parents, at Otter- viile.Miss Barbara Cornish of Londbn, spent the Easter holidays with h*r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. !u Barr. • \ Rev. S, Oliver of Muskegon, Mieh- and Mr. Harry Oliver of Jackson, Mkh., visited with Uieir brother, Mr. ' Percy Oliver and Mra. Oliver las! Dundass. nt Payne's Mills. Miss Eve-lyn Moxley, at Hamiljon, Miss Fred­ da Showier, Brantford.Mr. Peril Stamp. Jr., who was a former resident of this communky,, has returned to spend some time in this district.Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Sutherland and two sons recently leCa for their new home a Mt. Brydges.Mr. Hill of Woodville, has been visiting with friends at Harrietsville and Dorchester.About 15 attended the cookin z school held in the Orange Hull last week with Miss McKercher os demon- firator.The many friends and acquaintan­ces here of Dr. Kenneth McKay will be pleased to learn that he is much improved following his serious ill­ ness.Six new beginners were enrolled at Dorchster school on Monday to be­ gin their education in the three r’s. They are Harold Williams, Dorothy Zavitz. Bobbie Lake, Helen Clenden- ning, Lena Silverthorn and Russell Hunter. The April meeting of th« Mission News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Fnralshad by the Ontario Department of Agricalture)Shoop Killing Cost*The damage done by marauding dogs to sheep flocks in Old* Ontario has been estimated by R. W. Wade, Provincial Live Stock CommiiBioner, as at least $20,000. This is the amount of money which 'municipalities throughout the province have had to pay out in compensation for sheep killed. Provincial and municipal regulations permit the farmer whose flocks have been ravaged to apply for compensation and settlement is through a provincial expert. Thpre ia little that can be done in preventing such slaughters, auth- orties agree. The vicious sheep- killers have found access to the must tightly enclosed pens and pastures. They work at night, worts noiselessly and leave only a short trail of blood behind. Harrison, Ont, took one protec­ tive step when they1 passed a by­ law last week raising the license fee for Alsatian dogs, the breed blamed for the majority of slaughters, from $7 to $17. hoping to redufee the num. ber in the township. Supplying the Brilhh Market The steady job of providing food for the British market depends upon supplying that market with what it requires and a regular supply of qual­ ity products Where Canada has fallen down in the past is probably not no much in the matter of quality, although there is still room for im­ provement, but more particularly in the luck of a regular supply. For a country producing a surplus of farm products, it is a source of satisfact­ ion to remember that there is still available a market which spends daily around five millions dollars on impo(t- ed food. into a wash which is rubbed into the backs of all cattle. -The cost is negligible, probably lew than five -cent* per animal where large groups are treated.Already ithere is considerable talk of compulsory province-wide treat­ ment, similar to measures adopted in Denmark, where the warble fly has been almost eliminated. Some idea of the extent of the present cam­ paign is indicated by the report that over 200,000 cattie will be treated >h£s spring. In Oxford County alone, where Agricultural Represent­ ative G. R- Green is in charge of organization, 60,000 head will be cleaned up, and in Huron, and El­ gin, following local farmers’ meet­ ings, another 80,000 will receive treatment. During the summer months the cattle are etung by the warble fly, and as a result stampedes, with much loss of meat or milk flow, are com­ mon. The eggs hatch and grabs make their way into the back of the animal from which the fly forms, emerging through the hide in the late spring. It has been found that rubbing the backs with-this special wash destroys the grab and consequently the fly, thua saving the hide and preventing further infestation in the summer. It is estimated that three years will clean up the pest either on individual farms or in large districts. Poultry is st last definitely recog­ nized as one of the essential depart­ ments of every up-to date farm where a program of mixed farming is car­ ried on. Not only is it recognized as a necessaqy department of farm wonk but more and more farmers are J coming to realize that for the capital ili (.’“T 1 in’nivi «« IJhe basement of the United Church “ anY departments that give as ' ' ‘ ’ high returns. For the mixed farm. Mra. Fred Brown and two daugh- ; tern, Betty and Shirley of Mapleton, I visited last week with the former's •MJCT, Mr*. Nigh.Miss Nellie Morris of London, visited last week with Mra. E. A. McCann.Rev. G, G. and Mra. Stone ami' family, spent last week at Toronto.Miss Jean and Kenneth Bowlby, spent a few days last week with re­latives at Napier. Miss Annie McCallum spent the week-end with relatives in London.Mrs. Annie Campbell vialted la_d week with frionds in London,Mrs. A. Francis and daughter June of Windsor, viHited last week with the former's sitter, Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring. Mra. Gordon McPherson of Byran- ston. h visiting with her mother, Mra. with a good attedance of members and the president Ruxh Hunt in the chair. Meeting opened by singing "Little Workers”, followed by prayer by Eulah Abbott and the scripture lessen by Mra. (Dr.) James. The pro­gram for the afternoon included an instrumental by Dorothy Hunb and Jean Jelly and vocal duet by Ruth and Dorothy Hunt and a very inter­esting story which was given by Mias 'ifabel Craw. Meeting closed bv sing- itj r. "Sending the Word,” and Friend- Prayer. The hymns were played f<^the meeting by Eulah Abbott. ....I^ie W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Chukch held their Easter Thankof- ferinY meeting in the church on Wei- nesda^ evening and despite the bad roads a fair crowd was in attendance. Rev. McKay was the capable' chair­ man anh Khe guest speaker for the evening V-as Mias Lamont, field secre­ tary of 5J|psionary Societies who gave a very vi«d picture of the cond^Ions general purpose breeds such as th? Plymouth Rocks, which are good both for laying and for -the production of market poultry, are recommended. A flock of a hundred such birds care­ fully managed are returning to many a farmer a profit over cost of feed of from J20O to $500 a year, which >■ something not io be disdained by even tho most successful farmers. on Warble Fly Planned in in nor part of Ontario to PeaceRiver distrtet. She stated that it had been a terrible dried out dintokt of late and »oVe of the older residents who had no^had a crop for six years. were movir to the Peace River dis-trict. in hopfc of better aucem. Miss Morion O'N< Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jervis and two children visited a few days Inst week .with relatives in Toronto. Janies Henri hi» late resid with Rev. I The deceased was onlv ill his dea^h./ J 11 favored with a solo, 1 of Prayer.” 11 services of the laterj Lene were held from i*w e on Tuesday lust U. W. Craw officiating. J who was in his 79th year I s few days previous to Mr. Lane was an active $4000.00 ORIH OF CARS AT 01 1-1928 Sty Delivery 1-1925 M^gwell Sedan I — I93jk1^ord 4 Tudor I—>433 Ford 14 Ton Truck X—1928 Pontiac Sedan 1—1929 Panel Delivery AND SEVERAL .MORE TO CHOOSE FROM McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL PHONE 134 for Son Joses’ Seale xeeept on trees on which it was conspicuous last year. On these use either lime nopbur 1-7 or 3% lubricating oil emulsion in 3-6- 40 Bordeaux. Omit oil spray for red mite thb year. On trees on which San Jose’ Scale was not conspicuous last year, use only 3-6-40 Bordeaux.—Pears —Where Pear PsyU* is troublesome use a 2% lubricating oil spray; elsewhere omit sprain.Plums—On Japanese Plums omit the first spray.Peaches—Where San Jose' Scale is not present, spray with lime sul­ phur 1-15 or Bordeaux Mixture 3-4- 40; elsewhere use lime aolpher 1-7. Sweet Cherries—Use one-half pint nicotine sulphate and 2 lbs. snap to 40 gallons water.In sections or orchards where there la no winter injury or no appreciable injury, the spray calendar recommen­dations should be followed,are in very satiafaetory condition. Lambton reporta that the abort***advices indicated. Injury to fruitTwenty meetings were held Inconnection with the Waxble and Heel Fly campaign in Peel County during (March and it is wtimated that over 70% of the cattle in Pod will be treated this spring for these prats. Other counties also report the Warble Fly camp*ign> under way. Dufferin County furnishOB the encouraging word that livestock, particularly cows, from Lincoln. In Norfolk, aaven wmtber during the winter rtMtlted in eonaiderable damage to cbsKfai, plums nepberriea and apple tnca. The condition of fall wheat i* not good in a number of diatriet*. Asm Hastings, comes word that indicatianarup- This b also the csae In Itfncs Edward County, and then) also, fruit growers are alarmed by Kh* arnount Lowest Priced Chevrolet Six Introduced Henhouse Ventilation The removal of moisture is a major problem in poultry houses. Poultry have no sweat glands, but they give off relatively large amounts of va­ pour in respiration and through the skin. It was found at one experi­ mental station that maximum egg production was obtained when tem­ peratures were not permitted to fluctuate widely. A henhouse temper­ ature at 50 degrees F. is too high-to be maintained on most farms in win­ ter without artificial heat. Hence, a lower temperature held uniformly would be desirable. Increasing num­ bers of poultrymen have had aucceas with artificial heat properly regula­ ted, but failure has commonly re­ sulted when temperatures were al­ lowed to go too high or to fluctuate widely. All over Ontario farmers are tak­ ing steps io eliminate the Warble Fly, report officials of the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, who aru working with groups of live stock men in an effort to check this pest, which is responsible for a lo® of half a million dollars in hide* alone and probably five times as much in retarding milk and beef production. After successfully demonstrating tlult warbles could be definitely con­ trolled following the original project on Barrie Island last year, groups of farmers in- Carlton, Perth, Lin­ coln, Ontario, Haldimand, Middlesex, Bruce, Huron, Elgin, Oxford and Norfolk took up the work this winter. Canvasses are being made in these counties under the leadership of Dr. Lionel Stevenson, provincial zoolo­ gist and tho county agricultural re­ presentative, and by the middle of March tho first of the three annual treatment* will be made. A special powder, investigated and approved by the officials of the Canadian Co- operative, will be u»ed. Thia is made Early Marketing Means Batter Ericas Now is the time to start the long season crops of vegetables required for the early market. Alt the Central Experimental Farm the following var- ietie are recommended: Cabbage: Golden Acre, Copenhag­ en Market, Early Jersey Wakefield. Cauliflower: Early Dwarf Erfurt and Snowball. Celery: Paris Golden Ydkw, Gold­ en Plume and Phenomenal. Onion: Sweet Spanish, Prizetaker (Denial, Southport White, Yellow and Red Globe for the growing trans­ plants. Pepper: Harris Earliest, California Wonder. Potato; Irish Cobbler which riwuld be sprouted for four to six weeks prior to field planting. Tomato: Abel, Alacrity, Cana­ dian, Esrliana. Basbal, Bonny Beat or John Baer. Th® two latter are used for the main crop. Suggested Change* in Spraying Oper­ ations Due To Winter Injury The Ontario Spray .Calendar recom­ mends the following chan gen in spray­ ing operations on account of winter injury: In diatricta (or orchards) where in­ jury to,fruit tree* is severe and only in such diefcrkia, we would recom­ mend that the first Sprays outlined in the Ontario Spray Calendar abould be modified a* follow*:— Apples—Outsioe the Niagara Dis­ trict, Esaex and Kent, do not opray 1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD SIX COACH Similar to the famous Master Six,! eration. It has a wheelbase of 1071 stylish lines as the companion car, in nearly all details, tiie new Stan- inches. The 60-horscpower motor is I..dard Six has extraordinary economy greatly improved and the new and p®e Ma3t*r Fl>ar ®°“F models appeal both in first cost and in op-| longer Fisher Bodies have the same I are available. Odd But TRUE member of the former United Church hero, having served on the quarterly official board before and during the iSme the prevent United Church was bpHt and urt.it union. He was also Interested in the affairs of Ose com- munky haviog-jjeen socretaryMBreas-Formaldehyde Mr. Lane leaves to'jn< wife Hanna* Jeffrey'' tern. Mra. Airon Oose lourn hia loss bls :her of Dir h- wood and M|a. Gordon afcPherwon uf Byrantton. tfntwmeri’: made inDorchester (hnrwtery and the paH- bearera wm* Wm. Morris,. Newton Oapdtick, Ju A Oliver, Ch*‘L Ttomp- «>n, Claude Farquhar and WRI Far­quhar. I jMr. and Mini William Stra-hde® of Morrtey, snd Mmrea Neiliryfedna and Kill. SMUT and RUST on GRAIN and BOTATO SCAB./ 4 Point 6 inch, 8b rod rolb BARB -WIRE spent SundayFrank Wallace, A O. J. Shannon olMm. O. J. Sha spending SMne we Mth Annie and and dwgbVra, of Man. Mr. Edward slowly after M ; Mbs Anni* and their guest, Mra mon who baa been &s» with her cowin*. Hr- Frank WHlgea I Edward Walkce in Winnipeg, ■ is improving BIRD Color*, 1 Blue, wil bottoms SPECIAL Green and ' $2.50 MONARCH BR -R h 52 incUCS Capacity SUPPLIES Ingersoll Hardware w. It CARR PHONE 89 htaMk €" SA’, X MHU.StR', / m*cx> I LW* G ttt V AC.E GtORGt - TRW t fit! GMO ^ERK^- UYMRMOE H * k , XTOWS ww pl, SNAW M t 'siu m * W M <W.6£K_ ‘MT MICHIS J iw wr&etm b *• THERE COUIS Kt U*E1£O 'MM W Witt** ftOW TuhH VG,OGO OLD OR WRECKtD MHOlfi0BH.ES WB*E- ftthHOOKEB OH 1HE VREE1S OF HEW YOVlK LNuT YBMt 4 SUCK VEWS AGO, IN ENGLAND, WHEN A "GENTLEfAAH' WKB ABOUT TO BE EXECUIEh HE WED EXECtfW«E2. AS A U&T AH 67 GANhUW OF THE CHEAPER. GRADES' APE NADS OF DRIED BLOOD FROJA THE SLAUGHTER. Of ODR. *' -; A\R fAMV (S TLOWH M HKGHX LS WORKERS J O B KORKU C«Us' F H.CI Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1934 ©MCC.US. Twelfth Installment THE STORY SO FAR ■rr tanily KOMI brother. K*4dr, “You mustn’t say »uch things. Page," she said weakly, “and I—I mustn't hear them, I—" she could not finish her sentence.He caught her hands almost rough­ ly in his. “Answer me,” he gasped hoarsely. ”1 don't misunderstand. Mr. Gor­don thundered, “good day, sir, and good riddance!”The front door closed sharply. Nan­cy drew a long breath. Mr. Gordon came slowly into the center of the room and stood staring at her."Is that your idea?”' he demanded hoarsely, “to marry one mao—for money—and let another make Imre to you ?"The girl lifted her head and looked straight into his eyes."You're my father," she said simp­ly, "look at me—do you believe I'm like that? Th^t I'd be so—so base? If you do," she cried passionately. 1 —I might as well kill myself I”Her father's face worked, there was something like tears in his eyes. “Nancy, my girl I” he held mJt his arms. y She flung herself inR 'tem with a low cry of anguish^ freeing her face against his shoulder.“I—I loved Page!" she gasped. Tm wicked—I love him still I” Naw go on with th* tiory. Then, either the visitor had found out all she wanted to, or she was tired of it; she was actually going. Nancv heard their movements in the hall. Mrs. Gordon came back, panting. "Oh, Nancy, do you think she—she knows anything?" J' Nancy shook her head doubtfi^jy, "How can she? Unless—” T^re was Beaver, but Nancy would r.jQ, believe that It was too much ,-«f think she only wanted you to tpJk about Rich- It *ras only two or three days later tKat Nancy—unable to endure ths wretchedness of her plight at home- determined to go to Angie Fuller. She could not tell Angie anything. She must keep her own secrets, but there was a soft, pliant sympathy about the girl that was like balm to a sore heartAngie met Nancy in the kitchen; she had gone there for some hot water for her uncle. “He’s got one of his awful attacks of gout. Nancy,” she explained, flush­ing a little at the sight of her visitor, "he's as cross as two sticks, but I'm The old man was huddled tip in 1 big morris-chair. Mrs. Gordon’’/ fw e changed. “I didn t know l(ut he—that they had iver been er,gated,” she said blankly. IAnvway. lle’t jn iove wjih you, Nan. cy. I kn^w lhat!» A ‘‘.range smile twisted Nancy's hl* Perham he isn't now." she said briefly, ‘‘perhaps he doesn't like a ..secret in the family—and I—” she / laughed wildly— "I thre* myself at his head. Mama."“Ob. Nancy I" her mother blushed like a girl. But Nancy did not blush, she turned 1 suddenly while to the lips and caught at Mrs. Gordon’s hand convulsively. * “There’s Page Roemer coming in the gate—oh. Mama, what shall I do? ' What shall 1 do?” she cried. 1 Amanda's dusky face appeared at 1 the door. "You’ll leave this home, sir. That’s what you'll do.” “tell me the truth—you don't love him—did you have to marry him Nan­cy?" Page Roemer’s look seemed to her only the mad passion of his love. "Yes,” she answered faintly, not understanding, “I had to marry him, Page.” She was too clean-soulcd 10 understand. Richard would have known it, but the pair with a twinge of approval as sharp as his twinge of gout. “Where d'you drop from, Nancy Virginia?" Nancy smiled more naturally than she had for days.“I’ve come to help Angie take care of you," she said. The major chuckled. “111 soon scare you off!" Nancy sat down on a low stool beside the old man's chair.“I've come to thank you. maior," she said faintly, blushing and 'ing by turns, “with—all my heart t” “Eh?" be gave her an angry look, his brows down, "what for?" "For buying our house—"He snorted. “Glad to get rid of it then ?"She shook her head. Speech was going to be very difficult. "You've— The major settled back in his chair, staring hard at her quivering face. brxKhere, Mr. Chas. Matthews and Mr. , H. Matthews and Mro. Matthews.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brtdy spent Saturday in London visitors wiih Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Morrison.Miss Margurite Fenton has return­ed home after spending her Easter holidays with her grandfather,' Mr. Geo. Chittiok in Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs, H. Matthew* visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris in Embro on Sunday.Billie Beacham visited with How­ard Medjherall on Tuesday. Sorry to report ths. Mr. Orval Box- all is still confined Ito his bed with pleurisy, at time of writing. We hope he will soon be oat egain.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishleigh and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of West Oxford, visited with friends here on Sunday. Mra. H. Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Beacham were visitors in Woodstock on Saturday. Mrs. Drury Allen was a recent visitor with friemfe in St,. Thomas. Miss Edna Berdan of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Berdan.Mr. Victor Chittiek, Miss Blanche Chittick, Miss Doreen Fenton, Miss Shirley Lake and Miss Joy O'Byme ofDoxdiester, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.^Th<Mra. Lloyd Fenton and Airs. Geo. Boi "' I Mise Ruth Irs. F. L. Atkins on ’i Miss Mildred CUffot visited with leeday. \o f Banner, Aturned home on Sunday'*fter spen­ ding her Easter holidays, with Mr. ank Mrs. Fred Clifford- dan, w s opened Bu lowed by ] 246 was then brou Mission Band hold their April g in the basement of the k The president, Martha Befs in charge. The meeting r singing Hymn 361, fol- l^ayer by Mrs- Rath. Hymn then sung. Business was Topic was giAn followed by a Marjorie Meathe mental a story before the meeting’­ ll by Helen Fishleigh, tory by Jean Fishleigh. win. Minutes and played an insftru- ; read by Imo Er- >11 call were read. Hymn 413 was stir,. The m----e-e--ting closed with a prayeKby Maitoerite | A D I A 1A/C During the Week ofAt LvJDIwA%W W April 12 to April 18— McCorm ick^ A A . Graham'S* Although a ncccao oa previoua occaaiota when a larger bhedt waa add. we anticipate with amaller and daintier biscuit a real large demand, especially at thia attractively low price. "SPeOAL" T O D D Y SHOE POLISH Made by the New Proasa 2 19 F O O D NEWS & VIEWS By Our DIETITIANTaylor. B.H.S. LUNCHEON MENU Corn Loaf or Baked Beans withBacoa Catsup Brown Bread Hearts of Lettuce with Thousand. Island Dresdng Maple Pudding Vi-Ib. Tin 1-Bv Tin 26* 43* FAIRY SOAP^ fating 3 taMezp* to 1 co? liquid) di|hdy bwtM Drain the com. Use the liquor from the can in making the white taucc^ “SPECIAL- AYLMER B eans atoddminagtemopilkoniefcunpe.a^s 19* t be cwnxrumb* anin ly beaten eggs todhe white sauce. Season.;terc/baking dish- top' with buttered tembs. Bake in a te Oven thirty to Young. \ Young People’s L ca^e will meet on Thursday evening Wih lantern slides on General Life iiX Korea. rb .aJ.pr. tFuCfot imhperA, rdtnn Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hgitcheaon and daughter, Irene of Ban Iter, and IMrs. Hamilton visited with Mm. Geo. .Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. LIoy\Fen­ ton on Friday. \ Miss Spinks of Woodstock, is Aen- ding a few days with Miss Thorpe and Mrs. Pilcher. \ Mr. I. N. Howe of Crampton, spei» Sunday with Mias Thorpe and Mra\ Pilcher. HELLMANN'S AYLMER Fancy Quality Golden Bantam C O RN I Beana with Bacon MAYONNA SANDWICH SPR "Your father's paying rent," he re­marked dryly, Td call him a pretty good tenant—says he’ll make his own "Mist' Pare Roemer. Miss Nancy," Page dropped her hands and rose t» she said softly, showing the whites of I his feet, tramping up and down the — her eyes. “I said mebbr '■o' was in an' | room like a madman. He had l-wed i repairs.” •gin mebbe yo' warn't, but he's waitin', 1 her, loved her deeply, and Ricliard" "Someone else might have turned Page dropped her hand* and rose to 1 No. Port and savs he’s gwinter wait till he sees'had robbed him. Richard must bare I us oet rad—" Nancy'svake trots yo' anyways, yes, m m." I done what he would never have dared 1 that Angie dropped down on the flood"That's all right. Mandy. I'll see‘to do. She—God, was she worthless? । beside her holding her hand. "We *U-Mr. Roemer.” I He could not believe it, yet she said love it!” <h- faltered. Mrs, Gordon gave a little gasp and> »• Yet—he drew an agnized breath, r—■ ■ ■ ■■■■ 1000 ID DI yj-oz. Jar Cut lour slian bacon into add the crisp bacon, mix kt it* girl's band slip. She was aseager to escape as Amanda. Left alone to face the inevitable, Nancy dreaded it. Now, fresh from tiw thought uf Richard’s repudiation. •»4. Richard’s rage at her fear of him, iheSniun face Pago."dLme in'herc Jlease. Page." she said (faintly. But Ke heard it. and came (into the library. A l the sunlight little rasp and1 M- Yet—he drew an agonized breath, >. She was as **e couldn't give her up. he'd get her of ili Page had been suffering, too, and the sight of his haggard eyes wrung her with a pang sharper than her own self pity- They stood look­ing at each other dumbly for a mo­ment. He was the first to recover himself enough to speak. “I got your note, be said harshly. *1 don't understand" A deeper wave of crimson went up over Nancy's tremulous face and her eyes sank. She averted her face from ’age's eyes, clasping her hands be- old Jier back. "I don't understand," Page repeat­ ed hoarsely. ’ "What did you mean, Nancy?”“What I said; my—my marriage is to be a secret." “A secret?" there was a new note in his astonished voice. "Why?" She recognized rhe note in it and she winced“L don't want it known—yet."i}r caught his breath. She didn't love Morgan, she wanted to hide her marriage—please God, he'd get her "Nancy, you don’t love him! You're worry you did it—you want to keep it aqcret because you can’t bear it I You -" he lA i rearer, suddenly he flung nimseff down\.beside- her. “Nancy, you're not livirij; with him—you’re away from Richard yet, damn him! He—Page clenched his fist, be would like to shoot him. bat. if he did, if it came out—poor Nancy 1 She — ? He stopped short in his walk and stood thinking; was she worth the struggle? The world would say “no." His own selfish ego cried, no, not now! Then he 1 coked at the girt She looked like a broken lily. All the blood in his body surged up into his head: he turned hot with rage. Damn him, he should not keep her 1 i“Nancy I" he flung himself down be­side, the girl, hot with his rage and passion. “Nancy. I love you " he cried, "I adore yout” he seized her poor shaking little hands and covered them with kisses.The girl quivered at his touch. His hoi lips cm her hands sent the blood back to her heart Love—dumb, ago­ nized. denied—struggled in her breast. “Oh, Pagel” she gasped. “I—I thought no one tired any more!”Nancy felt the fierce intake of his breath, she seemed to feel his love enfolding her, crushing her. A wild relief shot through her, a wild thrill of happiness, of love. "Page, you mustn’t} I—oh, I've behaved like a bad woman!" she wailed, “you've jxot a right now to despise me, to think I'd—I'd do any­ thing when I behave like this—why. Page I—I'm married!"“Married?" he snapped his fingers, “that for such a marriage! I’ll break it—listen to me. Nancy, I’m a lawyer, I'll break it—111—" “You'll leave this house, sir. That's what you'll do!" They both recoiled. Mr. Gordon was standing in the door, looking at T vs come to thank you. Major,' she said faintly, blushing and piling The major stirred his tea. "Where's Roddy ?" be asked, abrupt- "still doing well ?" Angie felt Na breath; the gi quick intake, of Il of her own HARRIETSVILLE The play, "The Anticias of And­ rew", presented by the Dramatic Club of New Sanim, was given in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Friday evening, and was attended by a Urge crowd, and everybody was well pleased with their evening of entertainment Music was furnished by the Crampton Glee Club between acts.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Stover of Dear­ born, Mich- were visitors on Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor. Mr. end Mra. Erle O’Neil and daughter Margaret, spent Sunday w+th Mr. and MTS.Hamilton, ami Mrs. Robi and Frances visited with Mi at the home of Mr. and/ Shain in Hamilton, X Mrs. W. Brooks wt ding a week with rbd’hM been spen- ra>. F. J. Yorke of Belmori, has nod h--o--m---e--.Miss Madolyn/lohnson of London, • ” *,]y wcre Sunday vis- id Mrs. ROBS Secord.and Mr. L. Ha itors with Mr. 1 Mr. and Mr Sunday with 5 M i» lionise Harry Connor spent a. Joe Connor who ia tear Lyons. LJackson of Moasley, spent the weekApd with Mis Joan aie^OTen until bacon is Maple Podding No.2T.HTin 44^ ■ I—* “SPECIAL1" she cried passionately, “no, £>q]tstion leapel into Roemer's ace. ‘M« had differed agonies of Jiame brehur; Richard had taken her Away from him that night I"Nancy I" his feverish eyes searched shot, his iron gray hair standing up in a frill on top of his head. thoughts of Roddy divined that there was something wrong. “I had a letter from him yesterday." she said hurriedly, forcing lightness, trying to be unconcerned, “he's—he’s all right, major." Angie felt Nancy trembling now, and she jumped up suddenly.“Why there's Dr, Morgan, uncle." she said, "he must have just got tack O'Neil. \ Mrs. John Farciihar of Gladstone, has been spending aVew days recently with Mr. and Mrs. " ‘ Hamilton. Mies Corrie Hun >nnis Groat of spent Sunday with heX and Mrs. Thomas HuribeJ >f Gladstone, .parents, Mr. Miss Evelyn Jackson o\G *lt, was been his wife—except in name?" She drew a deep breath. r “No,” she whispered it, her head drooping, “never- -never — 1 came Roemer swung around, faring the older mart, for a moment shamed,"Mr. Gordon, I can't bear this! I know the truth. Nancy told me—she's been dragged into a secret marriage. If it were right, if she loved him, I— I could stand it. As it is I’m here. HI always be here, ready to serve her. “Go let him in,” the major set hit cup down. “Here, Nancy, stay! I won't be left alone with a doctor. Dick’s enough to kill me anyhow.” end. \ Mr. and Mrs. Erle Evans ol ely spent Sunday with Mr a Sam Jackson of Gladstone. Mns. G. L. Shackleton 1 Brock- ^1 Mre. Page gave a great gasp of joy. ’‘taway from him yet!” ; The1 Jury of his passion transformed him; his handsome smooth young face was furrowed— not with love but with bite, his hatred and his jealousy of Richard. Nancy «w it; something in his very passion was selfish and cruel, it reached her; suddenly, shaken as free."Mr. Gorden made a furious gesture with' one hand. "That’s enough! I understand. Now—50!“ He was shaking with rage and Nan- ploringly.■^please go now, Page I” she pleaded.He hesitated and then he turned, look her hand, kilned it and went out passing Mr. Gordan with the air of "I've got to go.” she panted. "I only came in to thank you—to ask how you were, major I"But he had bold of bet IM nd and he kept her struggling, until the door opened for Richard.“I want you to tell this doctor of ours to treat an old man decently," he said chuckling. “He's starving DM io death 1" word on Friday of ithe death oAher father, Mr. Philip Abbott, which W - eurred tn Traherne, Manitoba, yn April 4. Mr. Abbott was in his 70h vR*r and was a son of the hitc W i­ liam Abbott of Hie 6th Concession << North Dorcheater. He is survived by his wife, who was Mia* Sena Annu Baldwin, also a grown up family) The funeral uervices were held no the home on Sjfrarday and interment! was made in the Bethel Cemetery irf that dis trie L ' / dw was. she thought of Richard, i a conquering hero. Would Page have spared her as Rich-1 “Good day. ik, I’m sorry you night when Nancy had refused the offer of his name and his home. Continued Next Week their Aid of Harrietavilla held * on the United Church the subject. PUTNAM few days recently visiting with Miss Gr®ta Jackson at Moseley. •peak I the -------------— with Mr. and Mra.lFrank Boyes inDo re heeler on Mor daughter Joan of Mt Minnie Clendeaning ( Cornwall and geley, and Mra. I Dundu, were led with Mi Uy in Ingei Mr. and ] with Mr. Sunday. Longfleld and fam- In Thurtday. trace Chariton and Hasel and Mar- ’ Springfield, visited ra. Arthur WaHL on on Thursday, with the president, Mra Morris, in the choir. The meeting owned with devotional exerdaea' Thankful letters were received from sick members who had received How- era. One hundred do Ham was voted to tiie tructees to help put in a new floor In the btmement of the church. Mr*. Ray Ferguson gave a splendid reading and two contefH* were given lin. The next meeting will ihe held at the home of Mtw. Edgar Dense ray. The program committee will be Mrs. Yorke, Mr*. Ivan Wacrren and Mrs, Mna Wooly of Springdeld, ia Fanny Allen School re-op ned on Mr after Finn!- Several from ntl emry contest of pteys on Frida® AYLMER GREEN LABEL CATSUP 12 12-tt. Bottle Melt butter in top part of double boiler, add flour, then warm water and maple ayrup. Cook foe. 15 minutes. Pour mixture over beaten «tg yaika and return to double boiler fcr two minute*. When cold fold in xtifHy beaten egg whites. RED RIVER CEREAL 7 ^ SPECIAL— Fancy Quality Sunkitt -N A V A L O R A N GE S Urie Q Q per Med. O O -1 " Site OJJC doz. Size w O v doi. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS, we extend ra INVITATION to vtaR rar HradqrarMr.. FLEET A BATHURST STS. doting rar OPEN HOUSE -*t£S =S MOSSLEY Miss Madalene Silverthorne of Dor- cheater, spent) the Easter holidays, the guest of Miss Kathleen Silverthorne. Mr. and Mra. W, W. Scott spent Saturday in London, iMr. Glen Jackson of Gladstone, npent Friday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson. Mra. John Easby and family of Woodstock, spent a few days last Annie Armes, Gordon Anscombe.The Mission Band held Uteir regu­ lar monthly meeting in the basement of the church, on Sunday afi*moon, The prrardant, Gretta Jackson, pre- sided < with 44 scriptu Brady. Jack 31 (ver tfi, meeting and opened devotional exercises.The lemon read by Gkn paper wa» given by Mra. spending the past week at his home here. The choir of Chalmer’a Unit*! Church, presented their cantata tn Laktuidie Monday evening and in Thorndale on Tuesday evening. Ret* McNally of London, spent week the guests Frank Barr. / Miss Blanche Ra spending a couple |c the guests of Mr. k ly. r. und Mra. :kard ol\Byron is >f werts" Vacation nd Mra. R \J . Jel- Jimmie and Bernard were guests on Pri^ Jackson. Mrs. Minnie Ckn turned home to Dui ing n few days the ; er, Mra. A. J. Cornv of HarrieU^lle, sy of Mra. D.' A. after speiul- Mrs. Arnold ArnuMot swr, spent Friday thoVi R. A. Guest. Mr. and Mrn. DougltA moved imo the house 11 copied by Mr. and Mra. 11 Mr. and Mr*. R. C. F l turned to tbelr home I after spending Hhe Ees< the guests of Mr. and Jelly. Mr. D. AS Jackwon s day in London. ■merly oc- Campbell.* Hamilton. ■ holidays. Mias Blanche Rickard/apent Tues­ day in Toronto.Master George Irwin, of Putnam, of Charlie Silverthorne. Mrs. Minnie dendenning and niece, Miw Joan Cornwell, spent Tuesday, the guosts of Mra. Anohur Wallis.Little Mba Joaephine Sutherland, Lyons, sphnk Mr. and Mra.Those tlVt Convention k I were: Misa V Spence and y The ladies ment of the d noon. Due and Barley Wilson of Sunday, the guests of . P. Sjwnce. ; attended the O- E. A. In Toronto last week president, Mrs, WilfiaTw, Mrs. P., R. J. Jelly. lid met in the base- irdi on Tuesday after- i the absence of the preaided over the meeting and\opened il with the devotional ext-rx and Shadow bag the losers ente meeting. es. The Sunshine■re brought in, and Lin at the next Mr. Joe Brady spetfl Tuesday in Tor­ onto. KINTORE Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald of Ixmdon. spent the week­ end with their parerts, Mr, and Mrs. Alex McDonald., Mra. Dave Tjft home after epra, Ingersoll, whaw Alexandra HraM fractured leg. 1 time in raff eking from a Joseph Fe relative* here, i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NeilJack, of Dctroi] Mary Henderson Mich., up i latter’sHenderao 1 Lsmfon, MUM Kathleen Moakra Ima return-John Henderran. SkkcBBr and >'• Hraptal, The Lenora Armstrong Muracn Circle mot at the hone of Eileen Thornton on Saturday afternoon Ruth Thompson, the proriden', was in the chsTfrTTans were made for a t .1 to held *- the home of Mis' Mar- ganl McKay. Eileen Thornton t - >-i the Imdy book.M t. Chalmera hM returned t ’ wiih id John Hei MissWrabel Skinner jund Jackie ive returned home after spendiagwith Mr. and Mm Gordun Evelyn and Mre. Ik Young P4 meris Uni'ec roniprton of London, npent d with her paremte, Mr. ive Thompaon- jpple'a Society of Chai- ment of the church on Friday even- ing..Th*on mfataion wort- D A N C IN G , FEET I Sta y .‘o h , Dry I a__n_d1 Cr ool1 W h1 en M IN A R D