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OCLnew_1934_05_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Flashed in IngerooU. 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, TJHURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 Yearly Rates,- - Canada, J1.50; U. S. $2.00RAILWAY NIGHT AT KING HIRAM LODGESunday School Anniversary Observed at Trinity ChurchFirst Degree Conferred Upon Rail­way Employee by Member* of the Rav. J. D. Parka, B-D-, Brampton, Wa» Special Speaker. Large Con-COLLEGIATE CADETS MADE FINE SHOWING AT INSPECTIONR. G. Nancekivell Opens Royal York Lunch tod With Railway*. The regular meeting^of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., held onTriday evening, May 4th, was of outstanding importance in that the work of the evening, the Krat De­ gree, was conferred upon a local railroad employee by brother rail­ road employees who are members of the Masonic order. Those taking part in the work came fropi aa far distant pointe as the city of Toronto, and there were many present from London, SL Thomas, Tillsonburg, Woodstock, and other nearby centres. Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, was in charge of the evening's programme and the degree team com­ posed of railroad employees was ar­ ranged by Rt. Wor. Bro. Wm. H. Rath of London, a post DD.G.M. of London District Following were the officers who occupied the chaira and assisted in the work of the evening: W.M. Rt, Wor. Bro. W. H. Rath, P.D.D.G.M., London District, Train Dispatcher, C. P. R., London; I.P.M. R. Wor. Bro.. Wm. Tansley, P.D.D.GJM,, Toronto “B.” District, Transportation Assist­ ant C. P- R-, Toronto; S-W. Rte Wor. Bro. J. W, Wansborough, Paet Grand Junior Warden, Superannuated Chief Dispatcher, C. P- R- Toronto; J.W. Wor. Bro. A. Maynes, Superannuated Division Master Mechanic, C. P. R., Toronto; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. E. Griner, C. P. R- Agent, Tillsonburg; Secretary, Bro. George Sutherland,- Uptown C. P. R. Agent. Ingersoll; Treasurer Bro. A. I. Walker, Chief Clerk to the Superintendent C. P. R., London; S. D, Very WOT. Bro. Wil­ liam Gray, Past Grand Steward, Train Baggage Master, Toronto to Windsor Division, C. P. R„ Toronto; J.D. Wor. Bro. F. Earl Johnston, C. P. R. Agent, Ingersoll; LG. Wor. Bro. E. S. B.yerman, C. P. R. Oper­ ator, Ingersoll; Director of Cere­ monies, Wor. Rro. D. C. Wilson, C. P. R. Roadmaster, London; S.S. Wor. Bro. J. E. Richards, Manager Lon­ don and Port Stanley Railway, Lon­ don; J.S. Bro. H. J. McCallum? Qty Passenger Agent, C. P. R-, London. Others assisting in the work were Wor. Bro. P. B. Fetterly, London; Wor. Bro. Charles W. Rales', Jr., Ing­ ersoll. At the conclusion of the degree which was conferred in a most im­ pressive manner, a vote ot thanks was moved to the visiting railway employees by WOT. BNX H. T. Bower and seconded by Very Wor. Bro. Richard Warren. A banquet followed the lodge meet­ ing. This waa held in the Masonic Banquet Hall and was presided over by Wor. Bro. Thos. E, Jackson. In addition? to a short program of speeches, entertainment was provided by Woodstock and Ingersoll artists. The annual Sunday School Anni­ versary Services of Trinity United Church were fittingly observed on Sunday last when special addresses were delivered both morning and evening by Rev. J. D. Parks, BD., of Brampton. The minister of the church, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, was in charge of the services which were both largely attended. The subejet of Rev. Mr. Parks at the morning service was “Things Seen and Unseen,” while he spoke on the subject, “Two Lost Boys", on Sunday evening. Both of the address­ es of the guest speaker were of an inspirational nature, particularly to the young people and the special music by the choir under the leader­ ship of Ewart Bartley who presided at the organ was also in keeping with the nature of the occasion. NOTED MAGICIAN COMING Novel Attraction For Friday Night. Dance Following in Town Hall with Midnight Floor Show. Hold on to your pocketbooks and be sure there are no rabbits up your sleeves- for Kara, the famous Magic Mun is coming. He will present his ever popular program under the aus­ pices of the St. James’ Young Men’s Class in St. James' Parish Hall, FrL day evening at 8 p.m. Kara is an unusually clever per­ former and presents in his evening’s program odd mysteries which he se­ cured from countries all over the world. His bewildering experiments and super-mental feats are simply astounding. Following this a dance is to be held in the Town Hall with Freddie Wur- ker and His Orchestra supplying the music. This will 'be featured by a midnight floor show with the follow­ ing outstanding Western Ontario ar­ tists taking part: James Teetzel will be master of ceremonies. Wee Donald Collins of London, a star juvenile ar­ tist, will sing and dance. Helen Boyes of St Thomas, will sing “Blues" numbers. Toots Harvey is the dancer of the show and Dorothy Smith Black, C.F.P.L. Radio artist will be the pianist and contribute instrumental numbers. CONCERT OF OUTSTAND- z ING ORDER GIVEN HERE Mit* Hilda McMillen Heard In Con- cert with Mendebiohn Choir of Si. Thoma* at Trinity United Church. Inspection of the signalling section of the collegiate institute cadet corps in connection with the competition for the Moyar cup was held last week at the collegiate grounds.The inspec­ tion was made by Capt McCullough, of London, who after announcing that the result would not ha made known for some time, stated that the section, considering the short period that had been devoted to training, had acquit­ ted themselves very creditably- The signalling section consisted of twelve boys, under the leadership of Alex. Pearson. ANNOUNCIN’ Through the instrumentality of the Ora Circle of King's Daughters, musk: lovers of Ingersoll and district, were treated to a concert of outstanding merit on Thursday evening last in Trinity United Church. The large auditorium was well filled for the entertainment that presented the Mendelssohn Choir of Si. Thomas, with George C. Carrie, conducting. Miss Hilda McMillen, soprano soloist of Pittsburg, Pa., and daughter of Rev. W. E.. V. and Mrs. McMillen of Ingensol), was brought here especially to assist in the program and her sing­ ing was moat outstanding, in fact it was said by many who are well quali­ fied to speak of the work of a soloist, B j a v e heard Mise McMillen that riie never displayed cauty and emotional quali- r voice to better advantage did in this appearance in town. >nkn Knapp of London, I George C. Carrie, tenor, d in solo numbers and their ilso brought forth much Bright sunshine and delightfully warm weather resulted in several hundred people gathering at Memor­ ial Park on Tuesday afternoon. May Sth, to' witness the annual inspection ■of the Cadet Corps of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. The boys paraded to the park from the school, -headed by member* of the Ingersoll Pipe Bund and looked smart in their blue uniforms. At’the park the Inspecting Officer Major J. Jeffery, General Staff Of­ ficer of the Local Military District, took the salute for the march past and inspected the work of the Cadets in their company and platoon drills, signal exhibition, physical exercises and pyramid building exhibition. The corps was in charge of Mr. J. C. Herbert, physical instructor at the school and the company commander was Capt. Lawrence Owen, wane the signal corps was under the leadership of Alex. Pearson and the Lieutenants in charge of platoons, were Howson Johnston, Howard, Carr Moran Cragg, and Alfred Crutcher. Following the inspection Major Jeffery made the presentation of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Medals won by local cadets. The Gold Medal for the highest aggre­ gate score was won by Alex. Pearson while bronze medals for securing an average of over 90% in the three matches were won by William Young and Clifford Barker. Major Jeffery briefly addressed the boys and told them that he had noted they had been steadily improving in all branches of Cadet work during the lost three years and. their show­ ing at this time was an improvement over last year. He complimented the signal section on coming second in the whole district, despite the fact they had only taken up signalling two months ago and were in competition against signal sections that had been training since last September. There had been Jots of agility and spirit in the exercises which were particularly good, the inspecting officer stated. He also said lie was impressed with the fine turnout and the steadiness on parade. The corps was particularly well handled in the march past by the company commander and by the platoon commanders in their section drill. In closing his remarks Major Jef­ fery declared “he was pleased with the excellent showing and hoped the work would be extended more next year. He congratulated the team that did the pyramid building and eaid ha would report of Ingersoll that "you have a fine little corps that would do a credit to many much larger and more highly organized corps." Photographs of the corps were tak­ en after which the boys paraded to the town hall where the girls of the school entertained them with refresh­ ments, after which dancing was en­ joyed to music supplied by the school orchestra, bringing to a conclusion one of the most successful inspections in the history of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate. R- G. Nncekiveil of Sulford, who for some time past operated the gen­eral store in that village in partner­ ship with his cousin, T. R. Nancekiv­ ell, has launched a new business ven- Aure in Ingersoll, the Royal York Lunch. On Saturday last, Mr. Nance­ kivell opened for business at 86 Thames Street, in a store that has been remodelled and re-decorated presenting an attractive setting for hi* new lunch room. Quick lunches will be served from 6 a.in. to 2 a.m., while full course meals will be served at dinner and supper hours. High quality foods and prompt ser J vice will be the aim of the proprietor and his assistant, Bruce Oatman, in catering to the public. A full line of cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, soft drinks and chocolate bare will be handled in addition to ice cream. REGULAR MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL •ipB of the Royal Y ALL C 'lAN Quick J Full Course'and Soft Drialu l«e CreM Cigarette*, Cigar*, Tobacci R. G, Naaceicivell, Piw- Mrs. Geo. Telfer Hostess To Live Wires praise from the audience. “The Creation", by Haydn, was the main feature of the program by the choir, who acquitted themselves in the manner 4n which they handled this difficult cantata. ' The work of Kingsley N. Ireland at the organ and Mira Dora McConnell at the piano w also deserving of highest praiae. From Ute opening number of the presentation, the organ ’’repswenta- tion of chaos," down through the magnificent story of the creation, until the rousing finale "The Heaven* ar* TriUng", there was great beauty voice, and aplendid interpretation by alt The work wan presented as only a well-trained choir and beauti­ ful solo voices could g$va It. Prior to the opening of "The Crea­ tion,” the choir gave a beautiful “Ta Deum” and Mira Hilda McMillen ren­ dered charmingiy “Prayer Perfect-” KIWANIS HEAR OF CONVENTION PLANS Ingersoll Cadet Corps Attended St Paul’s ChurchMorton Hein Addressed Ingersoll. Club in Connection with Interne- The regular meeting of the town council was held Monday evening with Mayor J. M. Wilson in the chair. A number of accounts were read and applications from several local insur” ance agents asking for the public liability and property damage insur­ ance policy carried by the town. The committee reports recommended the payment of accounts and were adopted without discussion. Some discussion took place on the matter of checking up on roaming dogs by a more rigid enforcement of the Dog Bylaw and by collecting dog taxes. The following resolution cov­ ering this matter was adopted: Moved by Smart and seconded by Morgan, “That the chief of police be authoriz­ ed to collect all arrears of dog taxes or else destroy the dog and that the Mayor be authorized issue a proc­ lamation enforcing section 84 of the town’s bylaws. Councillor Weir asked if the coun­ cil wished to do any more with the swimming pool but nothing definite was decided upon. W. C. Wright and Rdbert Windram, residents of Cath­ arine street, spoke to the council in regards to that street and the placing of oil on it and suggested the county- road oiler be hired as a much better job could be done with it The council was invited to the of­ ficial presentation of the new curtain for the Town Hall on May 16th, and to the Children’s Cclefration on May 24th, by J. F. David, vice-president of the Big Eight. V Mayor Wilson and the chairman of the Finance Committee, were ap­ pointed to co-operate with the Fire Department in regards to Firemen’s Convention to be held here in August It was also decided to have the town bell rung at 0 o'clock each night when all children under 14 years, not accompanied by their parents must be off the streets. iteotiary. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwunis Club at their weekly meeting on Fri­ day evening at the Ingersoll Inn, were addressed by Merton Heiss, who is in charge of the preparations for the Annual Convention of Ki- wanis International which is tp be held in Toronto this summer. Mr. Heiss outlined the program that is being prepared and the work that the committee have in hand to make this year’s convention a most out­ standing affair. He gave a great deal of information concerning the con­ vention and his remarks were listen­ ed to with a great deal of interest by his hearers. In addition to the ad­ dress of Mr. Heiss, Kiwanian A. N. Raven, a member of the local club, gave an interesting talk, taking his hearers on a imaginary trip through Portsmouth Penitentiary, Kingston, where he worked for some seven years as an overseer in the Peniten­ tiary Hospital. Mr. Raven’s talk was most inform­ ative as to the cleanliness, the or­ der, the improved conditions and the general routine of the largest penal institution in Canada. The speaker told of the great cell (blocks, the work shops, the kitchens, the lack of the supposed dungeons, and many other features. The chapels for both Protestant and Roman Catholic In­ mates, the pride all took in keeping of a clean and sanitary condition in the big institution were features also mentioned. Considerable of the work in constructing and finishing these departments WM also explained. The mail bag department the stone cut- ting-dppartmenta, the schooling and many other helpful features were outlined. iMr. Raven’s address was heard with marked interest, more particularly because of recent peni­ tentiary trouble.. Members of the Ingernujj Cadet Corps held their annual church par­ade on Sunday evening when they attended service at St Paul's Pres­ byterian Church. The boys presented a smart appearance in their blue uni­ forms, Their deportment and march­ ing was of a very high order and brought forth much favorable com­ ment from ithe many citizens who lined the street to view the parade. The service at the church was in charge of the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who delivered an inspiring sermon in keeping with the occasion, that from the attention given, indi­ cated that it appealed not only to the Cadets but to the large congrega­ tion that almost filled the church. Special music was provided for the occasion by the choir under the dir- ection Sutherland, James Deamude at the organ. with Thu choir gave the anthem, “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus,” a mala, chorus sang "Nearer My God to Jfiee.” Anglican Young People Conducted Evening Service Pasture for <*1 5, Ingersoll.Mead, R. IL ’WANTED /Young Cattle To Pasture. MJ?00 for season. Plenty of watery^Cemmen- cing May 15th. iGetC H, Ellery.1 Mile North andlXMile West of Verschoyle, MRS. FOdT TROl left to4n sinef Bunion! tell's d SLE and MISERY/' Cress Corn andtees are sold by Thun Store. / WANTED—CATTLE TO PASTURE Cattle wanted th. pastureyfor season, good water Jupply.fine grazing land. Apply Harry Sfoad, Thames- ford, Phone Ingersoll 449S: FOR RENT—1( north of It soil, or phone APARTMET Heated front apa: Office. AB md Possession af c Office. acre/arm, 4 miles ersoZ Immediate Ij^Jox 4J2, Inger- ^RL, Mgeraoll. INTZOR RENT arfment over Tribune »dern conveniences- once. Apply Tribune FOR SALE FOR SALE— 8 Airea good land, house and barn< or exchange on house and largeriot near Woodstock. BAPTIST AID TEA HELD AT PARSONAGE The regular meeting of the Loyal Live Wire* class of Trinity United church wait held at tiie home of Mrs, G. Telfer, on Wednesday evening last, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with prayer by Mra. Warden. A humorous reading by Mrs. Telfer was .much enjoyed. During the business period, plans were made for the picnic to be held in Memorial park on the first Wednes­ day of June. A pleasant social time was enjoyed 4nd contest* were indulged in. A vote of thanks was tendered tn the hoBteas for her kind hospitality at the conclusion of the meeting. A special service under the auspi­ ces of the young people of the church, was held in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday evening, conducted by the rector. Rev. W. E. V. McMil­ len, Walter Gilling and Frank Me- Muikin. The guest speaker was Wil­ liam Hills, who gave a most inspira­ tional message to the young people. A vocal solo, “O Rest in the Lord,” ('Mendelssohn), was splendid­ ly rendered by Miss Edith Leigh, while the choir in charge of Wm. J. Tune, gave very aceptably the an­ them, “Creation’s Hymn," (Beetho- NINETY PER' dO commence win Heve it witi Harb Tablets* if YOUR ILLS itipation. Re­p’s Unequalled Thurtell’s Drug Stare. 8 ABY CHICKSiy’s B|eod-Te*ted Govern- revest Floeka. Also a real k Mash at $2.60 per cwt. tnfltry Farm, Th am ref ord, l^rsoll 467X, or NisBOuri, 7. ven.)At the morning service, at M O TO R IS TS We carry a complete line of NEW and USED PARTS.,' ACCESSORIES and / GOOD USED TIRES' which there was a Urge turnout for the celebration of Holy Communion, Miss Ada Cook sang in fine voice, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say”. Miss Doris Bagnall gave beautiful organ accompaniment for all numbers. Gl>*i imtallefi whi Our Price* kre R« Ingersoll Aoto table r&kers Rev. Don and Mrs. Cameron, open­ ed their home, the Ingersoll Baptist Church Parsonage, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon, May 3rd, for a delightful tea and sale of home cook­ ing under the auspices of the ladies’ aid society, of the church. Mra. Omcron, the horteew, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. W. Leckie and Mre. Sage, the president of the Auxiliary and Aid, while Mrs. Jas. Magee, Mra, Oraig Harris, Agnes Foster, Mrs, S. R. Galpin, Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mra. F. W. Waters. Mm W. A. Elliott and Mrs. B. C. Edwards poured, and Mra. W. Armstrong. Hel­ en Leckie, Ruth Cowell, Mary Robert­ son, Helen Nichols and Hazel McBeth, assisted in serving. In charge of the kitchen department were Mra. J. The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of St Paul's Presbyterian church was held Mon­ day evening, at the home of Mt*. L. W. Staples, Ann Street. The devotion­ al exercises were in charge of Mrs. C, Grieve. Mias J. M. McNaugton led in prayer. The topic for this meeting was Religion in India and the East and was well given by Miss J. McKellar, Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mira A. Moon, delegates to the Provincial Presbyterial held in Hamil­ ton, gave very full and interreting reports. The president, Mra. N. W. Wilton, thgn took charge of the busi- nesa meeting and receiving of report^. At the close of the meeting, refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and Office, 273 Residence. 273B E W A A. Bowman, V. Harrison wards. The table cloth , ri Tver Mm. Fred Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Ed- was lovely with a lace basket with a variety BORN DANIEL—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, May 4th, 1634, Vto Mr. and Mrs. K. R Daniri, Al­ bert street, a daughter — Edith of spring flowers, « silver and green effect Spring flowera were also used in the drawing rooms. During the afternoon, a fine musi- program was contributed to the enjoyment of the guests. Helen WH- •on gave piano solos; Helen Leckie, violin solos; and Mra. Harold Uren, Amy Sumner, Ruth Cuthbertson, Hel­ en Smith, Mra. F. C. Elliott and Edith Burrows, weal solos. Mra. Magee was convener of the program. PETRIE-—in Ingersoll, on Thursday, Gordon Petrie, a ton—John Gor­ don.acted during the afternoon. aid had Position open in one of SALESMAN ity. position man- Give Tribune Office, Ingersoll. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1924THE INGERSOLL TRB10NEW, R. VEALE' PublisherPhone*—Tribuno Office 13Bwwdenoe 442 ATHURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1934Just Common SenseMuch damage is being done lawns and boulevards at present fay people walking across or riding bicyles on the grass. As the ground is wet and soft on the surface, muddy paths arc quickly worn or the ground is churned into a pile of mud that will never produce grass' in the coming months. A little care and thought at the present time will mean a great deal in the appearance of the town in the cummer. It would not he much trouble to walk on the cement side­ walk to the end of a block instead of cutting across a lawn and certain­ ly it would be better walking. Boys on bicycles should keep to the roads instead of riding on the sidewalks where thqy have to turn off on lawns or boulevards when meeting or pass­ ing pedestrians. Uniform Time The need for uniform time through­ out the province, as stressed by the Toronto Mail and Empire in referring to the different dates various cities an! towns have selected for “fast time” this summer, is apparent. It will be particularly appreciated by the travelling public, which, nowa­ days, means a large part of the popu­ lation. To these, the differences in the “Summer time” in various towns and pities ho.s led to much confusion. There is much difference of opinion on the merits of what has become known as "Daylight Saving Time,” but few will not agree that a uniform time would not be a good thing. Therefore, the Mail and Empire U likely to be widely supported in its effort to have time uniform through­ out the province either through an enactment by the legislature or an hrangement between municipalities. Safety On The Streets At this time of year, when the motor car is being used almost entire­ ly as a means of transportation, the question of the safety of pedestrians and particularly young children on the streets of villages, towns, and cities, is attracting considerable atten­ tion. Ingersoll being situated at the junction of two highway?, it is quite apparent that this matter should re­ ceive the careful attention of local authorities, and a rigid check be kept on the careless and speedy driver. However, all the responsibihy cannot be placed on the motor! »t. Parents and teachers need constantly to im­ press on children the dangers of traf­ fic and to see that they do not run foolish risks. Playing ball on the streets, darting out from behind parked cars, crossing without looking to right or left, these are the causes of many accidents and fatalities. Locally, the roller-skate menace is very noticeable — children darting here and there and acroea the dang­ er corners, on roller akates—many of the children too small to be able to exercise proper control of their skates. dhly by repeated warnings and punishments con children be made to take care. Motorists, on the other hand, must be on the alert to avoid accidents. A driver’s license is not permission to throw caution to the winds, and roads ore not speedways for the use of motor traffic alone. Some drivers by their careleeuness Invite an accident; but if they alone /‘offered, there would be little con­ cern. But when innocent persons are likely to be their victims they need to be checked. The exertion of • full measure of common sense and caution on the part of drivers and pedestrians, young and old, and a careful check on offenders by the authorities, is the best way to meet the situation, and to reduce the toil of accidents and fatalities. Not Persecuted At conduct of hh ?wo choice atone, ■the unnatural flight of Samuel Inunll is explainable only by the manifold characters of men. Was it only for himself that he sufferer! ns he d»d to escape? Will others be drawn in if Inxull "tells all?" Certainly it serves the public jnterevt signally that both the Insulla apparently are now to be twought to trial. Whence came Samuel Imull'i mon­ ey t« pay battoriea of Greek lawyer*, to P«y living costa in Athens hotels, to pay Mr«. Itwuira travel and main­ tenance white flitting back and forth in Europe, to charter a ship and play hide end week on the ecne? A Chicago newapaper changes the exist­ ence of a myeterioua 11,000,000 fund, which, if IMUJI'S own, should be ^oinE to his creditors. Hia reported 121.000 a year M retired pay from InauJl companies which are solvent b small to meet such costs. Tbs combination of reasons why the United States should reach across the wo rid after Insult is unequalled in any other case of a single contrib­utor to the depression's miseries. The indictments on which his extradition was sought relate only to incidents in loss or disappearance of trust funds on ft scale that stands alone. The total investor's loss exceeds $2,000,- 000,000. How much more can be known of the corruptions of politics through which Inaull gained his ends?The United States is not "persecut­ing” an old and broken man. His single fate is to be viewed within the story which, when sifted to the bot­ tom, may help prevent anyone from again wreaking such havoc among thousands of good citizens who gave one man their full confidence. All the Insull ramifications imperatively exact complete exploration. —From the Bangor Commercial. 11 Duce Franklin or Comrade Roosevelt? There was a time in our exuberant youth when no foreigner could teach us anything. But now/1!! I understand my friend, Mr. Mark Sullivan, our blood is sluggish and we are old and it is only from Romo or from Mos­ cow that we can learn anything new. Our creative power, it seems, is ex­ hausted. We cannot do again what we have done before; we cannot master our own problems in our own way. The fountains of political inspiration are now located in Italy and in Rus­ sia. They have run dry in the Uni­ ted States. If you believe this, it requires only a persistent application of faLse logic to prove that what is going on in Am­ erica today is either Fascism or Com­ munism or a mixture of the two. You note that Congress has delegated vast powers to the President You point out that Mussolini and Hitter possess vast powers. You conclude that we have gone Fascist, It would be just as sensible to say that we went Ma- hommedan under the Eighteenth Amendment because alcohol is pro­ hibited among Moslems. Those who reason in this fashion make the simple mistake of seizing upon u superficial and partial resemblance and calling it the essence of the thing. It would be almost as reasonable to say that Nero, Charlemagne, Louis XIV, the Great Mogul and Franklin D. Roosevelt are alike because all of them have exer­ cised more power than Calvin Cool­ idge and Herbert Hoover. The concentration of authority in Washington today is not Fascism in any sense of the word. It is not sus­ tained by a private army. The press is free. Elections are free. There ia no censorship. There are no concen­ tration campa. The apparatus and the spirit of Fascism are wholly abeenL Mr. Roosevelt is governing not by force, but my popularity baaed on re­ sults achieved. Does anyone think | that he could hold his power if he failed to produce results and lost his popularity? If he could not then he is no dictator. He is a democratic statesman governing with the consent of the people. Were he a dictator he could not only hold his power indefin- tely but compel the people to like the results. The complementary notion that the New Deal is a Communist-planned economy in sheep's clothing rests on .equally far-fetched analogic*. Some­ times it cornea from mere trifling with words as, for example, when men imagine that we are imitating Russia because the Russian* have u five-year plan and because Mr. Roosevelt likes to us the word “planning." The Rus­ sians have no illusions about the vast differences between their planning and ours. Some Americans have. But just as everything vitally characterist­ ic of Fascism is left out of our con­ centration of authority, so everything vitally characteristic of Communism is left out of our present experiments in public control. N/R.A. and A.A.A., what ever their virtues and merits, accept u their base premise the very premise which Communism most reso­ lutely rejects. That is to say, they recograre the diversity of interests among employees, employers, invest­ ors and consumers and attempt to conciliate and harmonize them. The essence of Communism is to regard these interests as irreconcilable and to abolish them by merging all inter­ ests in that of the working clxua. The differences between the two conceptions are infinitely greater than the similarities. It is one thing to plan for a conciliiation of interests and a ■ocial equilibrium based on redressing the butanee of power among fanners, workers and capital beta; it is radically different thing to plan through a dict­ atorship at the proletariat. A careful and objective examination of the meootmen taken in this past year and of 'the\way the executive powers have actually been cxercireJ wiB dtew. I that the socialphilosophy of'the New Deal is in spir­ it, in objective and in method wholly alien to Fascism and Communism. And why should it not bo? What reason is there to think that Moas for­ mula tad in Italy for Italians sad in Route for RusMans should dominate America n» in the United States? Com CAST OFFJJGLY FATWoman Loses 28 Uha. in 3 Months /• "Three months otsp" a woman writes, “I was persuaded to try Kruechen Salta to reduce my weaght, which was 222 lbs, y had tried other things, but all to my avail. Now I know that Kruschfen Salta are dif­ferent In three weeks I lost 6 lbs., and I felt five years younger. 1 really must say 1 feel « different woman. I have now last/ 28 tbs. to date.”— (Mrs.) S. G. B/ If you are/overweight take one^ half-teaspoonful of Knuchen Salts in a glass of Amt water before brtfak- fast every morning. There,-will beno rapid or/alarming loss^af weight, but just a/steady decrease of that flabby fat ^hich is asxinhealthy os it is unsightli. Kruariien is a scientific blend- of six mineral salts found in the watersxTf' those European spas that have been used by generations of overstout people to reduce weight. murrism has been established in a country which was almost completely without a highly-developed capitalistic order. Fascism has been established in a few countries of Central Europe which are without the traditions of democracy. Is there any ground for thinking that we have to learn our economics from a country which be­ gan to emerge from feudalism fifteen years ago or our politics from coun­ tries, which, with only the briefest interruptions, have been accusmtomed to autocracy through al) their history? My own conviction is that we are finding our own way through the dif­ ficulties of the modern worid and that instead of imitating others, we shall perhaps once again set the example to ethers. Why not? For a hundred yeans we never doubted the promise of American life. We never wav er el in the conviction that in the New World there was the prospect of a good life for free men. We need not doubt it now. In this past year we have justified that faith. In the midst of unparalleled difficulties the Amer­ ican democracy has shown a discipline, a resourcefulness, a fertility of in­ vention and a capacity to produce leadership and to stand up before all the world and avow our confidence In our own strength, our own purposes and our own way in life, —By Walter Lippmann, in Time and Tide (Londpn). The Various Canadian Mosquitoes No fewer than sixty species of mos­ quitoes are known to occur in Can­ ada, and a considerable proportion of them attack warm-blooded animal? and men. In various parts of the Dominion different species are dom­ inant and, as the duration of the life­ stages. the habits, and breeding plac­ es vary considerably, it is of impor­ tance in outlining control measures to know the species involved. Some species may migrate several miles others remain in the vicinity of their breeding pools. Borne mosquitoes inhabit open prairies and others do not venture from the shelter of deep woods. Some are persistant in enter­ ing house and others are never to be found indoors. Some bite in the daytime, and others at night. The most coipmon specie* belong to the genus “aedes" and have only one generation each year. They breed largely in temporary bodies of water, such as snow and rain pools and river flooded ureas and lay their egga in summer, usually in moist situation i left by the receding flood-waters and drying pools. The eggs remain un­ hatched throughout the summer and winter months, and in most epeeie* do not hatch until spring. In the spring the transient pools of field •nd woodland, and areas temporarily flooded by rEing river waters, teem with developing larvae and pupae, giving rise in early rammer to hordes oi blood-thirsty mosquitoes which haunt the countryside during the rammer months. , Mosquito control, in order to be fully economic and effective, requires to be maintained every year because results are cumulative. Each year's effort not only kifia millions of mos­ quitoes but prevents much of the egg-laying. Warnings hove been giv­ en in various parts of Canada that heavy swarms are to be expected this year, because of the increase of the pest lost Muon (when abunce of funds necessitated temporary drop­ ping of the control programme*) and also because of the high flood level resulting from smelting snow. Pamph­ let 65, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, deals with method* of per. ■onal protection ogainat mcaqtftoeii, black-flier, and similar paste, but when the officers of the Dominion En­ tomological Branch uro employed on control worit, they Mnaar the expos­ ed parte of their body with a mixture of two parts of oil of citronella with one part each of spirits of cnqihor and oil of cedar. It givea temporary relief, in clean to nae. and doe* not irritate the ricin of the aveng* per­ son, Check Your BrakesSpring is especially a season of preparations for driving and of new thoughts on motoring. Thoae who have been driving nil winter will us­ually flnd .it advisable to check up on their cars, seeing to adjustments rendered necessary by winter driv­ing and the change to milder weather. Others whose cart have been laid up will want to see that they are put' in order and. ready for a new season. With more cars again on the highways 8 uejriprecautions gain, if possible, additional importance. There is thus a seasonal oportune- ness in the following set of rules on the care of brakes lately issued by the Ontario Safety League: 1. Form the habit of testing your brakes before you start out on a trip, 2. If they ace not operating prop­ erly, have the fault corrected at once. 3. If your brakes have a. “squeak” they probably are not properly adjusted. 4. If they are too tight, they wear; if too loose, they are dangerous. 5. Never oil brake linings. 6. The brake mechanism should be oiled about every 600 miles. 7. Avoid locking wheels when applying brakes. Such practcie in­ creases skidding danger and is hard on tires. 8. To save your brakes, shut off gas, leave the clutch engaged and ap­ ply brakes gradually. The brakes are an all-important part of a car. On their efficiency and on the proper use of them depends again and again the avoidance of collision or other accidents. Insect Benefactors to Mankind All insects are not .pests, as Mr. R. H. Handford, of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, pointed out the other day to the Brandon Hort­ icultural Society. We are so much in the habit of considering only our insect pests, he said, that we seldom think of our insect allies. If we stop to think, we shall soon realize that there are many species of beneficial insects. Honey, shellac, and some types of dyes are insect productions we should not care to be without. In some places, nsecta in various stages are used particularly as food. The beneficial insects that concern us moot at this particular time, however, are th one that destroy insect pests. One of our best aids in the destruction of ptant lioe in the ladybird beetle. Both the adults and larvae been known to feed on plant lice and the adulta at least have been known to feed the eggs. Another insect of impor­ tance is one of the ground beetles, called the fiery hunter. This is a large beetle with rows of coppery spots down its back. It feeds on a consider­ able number of other insects. The larvae of another ground beetle has recently come into prom­ inence as a destroyer of grasshopper eggs. The larvae of the beefly is an­ other insect friend that destroys enor­ mous numbers of grasshopper eggs. Similarly, various species of blister beetles, which are so destructive in their mature stage, produce young that are amongst our most important Record Made by Thameford Cow J. C. Freel & Sona, Thamesford, Ont., according to a certificate which has just been issued through the Record of Performance division of the Department of Agriculture. Ot­ tawa, qualified the three-year-old Hol­ stein heifer, Betty Echo Rag Apple Rabat, a daughter of Montvic Rog Apple Pabst, her production in 305 days totalling 11,887 lbs. milk test­ ing (average) 3.64 per cent. fat. This heifer’s record was made on twice- a-day milking, and in each of two months her yield exceeded 1600 bs. aids in our struggle against grasshop- hopers. Then, too, there arc the in: ect parasites. Most of these, though not all, are related to the wasps. Some species lay their ejgs in cutworms and other caterpillars, the resulting larvae feeding inside the caterpillar until mature, nt which time the caterpillar dies. The parasite then pupates either inside or outside the dead caterpillar and later emerges os a fully develope! insect capable of laying eggs in still other insect pests. Every gardener should become acquainted with the different species of beneficial insects, so that in thoir control operations they may destroy as few of these help­ ful allies as possible. Egg Market Prices It would appear that the egg mar­ ket may be expected to remain about its present level with only minor var­ iations in prices during the next month or so. It cs understood that several forward sales of Western eggs, for delivery in the month of May, have been inode on Eastern markets at prices about corresponding to exist­ ing levels, and this in a fair indicat­ ion that no rpronounced fluctuation in values during the next month may be expected. As the market at the present time is some 2 Mt to 3 cents above a year ago, the added value of eggs to produce™, as compared with last year, is readily apparent. —Egg and Poultry Market Review, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Grade C Eggs A feature of the egg market at the present time w the heavy demand for grade C eggs, says the Department of Agriculture Egg and Poultry Market Review. There is, of course, always ft demand for these low priced eggs. itsdf is safe and always remains ac fell face value. SAFETY THe first requirement of the investor, particularly the small investor, is assured safety; income yield is of lesser importance. That is why so rn^njr hundreds of thou­ sands of Canadians regard-tfieir savings deposits in this bank as the/best tyjJc of investment. The income may not be so attftetive as the promised yield of certain BANK OF M ONTREAL Rw«bii»h«d H17 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager B*«hvill. (S^-Agracy), Opwi Twwd«y and Friday MODER N, EF FIC IINT B AN KIN G SERVICE V . . tb t O u tfa tt o f xi6 Yoort* S uc cttifxl O p tm liit but it seems to be accentuated this year by the fact that supplies of this grade are relatively scarce. The wea­ ther thus far has been cool and com­ paratively few poor quality eggs are being marketed. The egga going into grade C at the present time are de­ graded chiefly on account of size or dirt. The producer, in most instances, is not able to exert any individual control over egg size, but dirty eggs tan be avoided by reasonably clean production conditions and would re­ sult in considerable extra profit to the producer. The growing of winter wheat in Ontario is confined very largely to the southwestern section of the prov­ ince. Most of the winter wheat grown in this section belongs to the class of White Winter, the chief variety being Dawson’s Goldwn Chaff. The number of hogs graded in Can­ tor the first 15 weeks of 1934, up to April 12, was p53,395 as against 963,362 in the corresponding period of last year,, a decrease of 9,967. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE/ Then notice tbo ditfartac^ in pnrfarmnnc* and economical operation of GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1934 Page 3Your Our Success Public Health Nurse and Sanitary Inspector Were Reed. Satisfaction Knowing thi s it is no idleI1 1 remark wher we say Satisfaction Guarant THE T OPTICACCO LIMITED Office Hours—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 8.30 P.M. 252 Dundaa St. LONDON - ONT. Met. 2722 The total stocks of wheat, oats, barley, rye and flaxseed in Canada, on March 31. 1934, are in each case lower than those hed at thle same date HATS Style> on Display M ISS G R EEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLK PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS MONTHLY MEETING BOARD OE HEALTHGeneral Clean*Up Advocated by MayThe regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held last week in the Committee Rooms of the Municipal Building, with the chair­man, S. A. Gibson, presiding.Some discuBmon took .place in ro- garda to cleaning up the 'town by May 15th, as is required by law. The opin­ ion of the/chairman and members as sejf at the meeting was to the mat the town this spring pres- i much more clean and tidy ap- tca/than in some years. ^Gibson drew to the attention -board the report presented to the body of a large police dog had been skinned and thrown' into the creak in Memorial park. Such a proceeding, the chairman stated, was considered by the board members, a most contemptible thing, and one that was against the law. The body had been buried immediately on dis­ covery and proper notification. It was the general opinion ot the board that proper warning be taken from such happenings. Considerable discussion ateo took place relative to the inspection of restaurants which had been made by the board of health members. In the majority of eases, the inspections came up to a fair average, although it was suggested that in the near fu­ ture, the board members meet with the restaurant proporietors for the purpose of further dscussing the questions of the painting of the kit­ chens of the Fume and generally keep­ ing them in good condition. On motion of Mayor J. M, Wilson and Er. J. D. MacDonald, the follow­ ing resolution was adopted: “That in view of conditions found in some of the restaurants in town on our in­ spection tour, it is our opinion that inspections should be made more fre­ quently and check-up followed month­ ly". Mayor Wilson stated that he was disappointed in the conditions found in the restaurant inspection*' made, and he advocated more attention on the part of the ownem, and more fre­ quent inspections by the board of health members. M.O.H. Dr. J. D. MacDonald stated tliat he would write for reports re­ garding the condition of the three patients from Ingersoll now in Byron sanitarium. Routine business was disposed of with the reading of the minutes by secretary R. MeNiven, and the passing of a number of acounts in the board of health department and nurse ac­ count on motion of M. J. Comiskey and J. *Kerr. On motion of Dr. J. D. MacDonald and J. M. Wilson, the report of Public Health nurse, J. M. McNaughton, was appointed and on motion of J. D. Mac­ Donald and J. Kerr the report of San­ itary Inspector R. Gilling was adopted and are here given: "The municipal dump has be?n inspected twice each week, and • is in good shape, a man is at present em- ployed levelling of/ and ehould finish / "this week. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office (Royal?Bank Buil­ ding, Ingersoll, Phone 290, RbsL , denco Phone IC. R. G. START / BARRISTER, Solvit or. Nbtary Pub Be. Office at Royal Batik Building. iDgersoll. I PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN and SUB •4 of Wometi and at tally. Office, 117 Ingersoll, Phone 4SS. Phone 329Q. 'No cases of contagious discard luive been reported to this board for over a month. “I wish to draw the attention of the board to conditions existing near the old Ackert pump shop property. Mut­ ual and Carnegie streets.” "Thore has been no communicable disease among the school children, ex­ cept colds. A few have been absent on this account annual medical inspection of entering school, and those who 1! be leaving school in another year was started. "Miss Hourd. student in Public Health Nupring at Western Univer- FH If SIGI AN and Sargaon, dtaaoMa•f women an# rihildrph a apael^Ity. Office above I Bank of Commare*. FHONES-HOIM MB - Offlca 17 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. Sounty of Oxford. Sales in ths Sown or country promptly attend •d to. Terms raaonnbla Family Joyful—Dad’sRHEUMATISMWhen a man so mutism cannot go and suddenly finite yet safe prescrip Fire Chief Urges Care With Bonfires MRS. J. G. scon HOSTESS TO THEWOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB FREE MEMBERSHIP in the Fire Chief Handley reminds resi­"Ontario Motor League”dents that grave dangers are attend­ant upon the bonfirea charcteristic of this clean-up time of the year. He urge^Jtffat extreme caution be tak­en tadvo that they are not started too blindings, or with the wind wing directly from them toward 3/building or buildings.The chief further adds that chil­dren should not be left in charge of fires, nor should anyone leave a fire at night until absolutely certain that all embers are extinguished. "These things may all sound rath­ er needless to mention, but it is aur- prising how much carelessness is shown by adults in this matter. Many very seriot^ fires have started in this way. There will be more. Let’s try not to have them in Ingersoll/ added the official. MCLAUGHLIN 6 RAtr.License ....................FORD Tudor. 1927..CHEVROLET Cou pain and donquey/"sciatica, neuritis and lumbago. Dad brings h regularly a callled with rheu- has daily work swift, powerful that drives outpain and agony ia/48 hours you canimagine the jubd^nt huppinew of the whole family ■'* ' - ■hia pay enveLeading d tlua grand and think so er to drive system ; one 85c hot ixigfity pow- from the ommending ome rheumatic re school defects, 6; re tuberculosis and contacts, 8; m lace Han eous, 1; not found, 11; bedside care, child, 1; new cases, 12; number of homes visited, 52; number individuals, 73. Chest clinic:— Attendance, 4; adult 1; school, 3; contacts, 3. Mental health clinic:— .Attendance, 6; school, 4; preschool, The Women’s Music Club concluded a very enjoyable year with a delight­ful meeting on Wednesday afternoon. May 2nd at the home of Mis. J. G. Scott, Anne Street The president, Mrs, W. R. Veale, presided over the following programme which was thor­oughly enjoyed by the many members and their friends."0 Canada"—The Club.Piano solos—“Romance”, (Ruben­ stein); "Allegro'', (Schubert); Miss Monica Harris. Vocal Solo—"In a Monastery Gard­ en." (Ketelbey), Mrs. Wm. Misner. Reading—“Music Week in Toron­ to”, Mrs. E, Winlaw. Vocal solo—“Dawn, Gentle Flow­ er,” (Bennett), Miss Ruth Cuthbert- Child welfare conference:— Attendance, 87; number infanta, 24; nuniber preschool, 63; number । new infants, 5; number new pre- school, 6; number diphtheria toxoid. School report:— Number school visits, 24; number class room inspections, 16; number readmissions, 46; number excluded, 5; number treatments, 19; number com­ plete physical examinations by doctor, 24; number defective vision, 1; numb­ er defective hearing, 1; number de­ fective nasal breathing, 3; number defective tonsils, 9; number defective teeth, 7; number enlarged cervical glands, 4; number enlarged thyroid glands, J; number skin disease, 1; number orthopedic defect, 1; number cardiac, 1. Mrs. Matthew Halpin Passes at London The death occurred in London at an early hour on Thursday morning, May 3rd, of Mary Ann Little, widow of the late Matthew Hatpin, who pass­ ed away at her late residence, 5 Prospect Avenue. Deceased who was in her 76th year was born in Dereham Township and had resided for the greater part of her life in the Township of West Oxford prev­ ious to moving to Londn where she made her home for the past ten years. She was well known in West Ox­ ford Township and the announce­ ment of her death was received with sincere regret by her many friends in this district. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norman MacDougall and Mrs. J. Samways, London and three sons, George Halpin, West Oxford Town­ ship and John and William Halpin of London. Rebekah's Held*Closing Euchre The dosing euchre of the season under the local Rebekah auspices was held last Wednesday evening, in the lodge rooms. There were twelve tables in play, and a most enjoyable time was spent The prixe winnera for the evening were as follows: high scores, Mrs. E. Long. Leo Matthews; lone hand, Mrs. H. Hargreaves, Alex, McGinnis, senior; door prizes, Mrs. Harry Ab­ bott, H. G. Marshall. At the close of play, refredvrnents wore served and a social time enjoy­ ed by all. field work. “Home vista:— Adult 4; prenatal, 6; infant 14; preschool, 13; re achoo! absentees, 9^ Inter-Church Softball League Re-Organized A meeting of the Ingersoll Inter­ Church Softball Leeguo was held in the council chambers last Wednesday evening and was well attended. The president, Herbert Swallow, occupied the chair. The resignation of Joseph /Politer as seaetary-taiMurer was accepted at the' meeting, and Angus Minty cancy. RENNIE SEED EVERYWH/;KE N C A N A D A LICENSED A Counties of INS OrganhBtion of the league was then undertaken. It was decided that the league consist of senior and inter­ mediate teams, and on motion of Max Cia/k and Anderson Thornton it was d^ided that the age limit of the Jntermediate teams be 18 on May 1. fThe fee of fifty penta is to be receiv­ ed from each team before the play­ ing of the first game, and a Bit of 15 names from each church ta to be handed in to the aecretary by the date of the first game. On motion of Jock Empey and A. Minty it wM de­ cided that no intermediates play on The repreaentativee from each chureh are as follows:— Sentoc:—^Baptist, C. Noe; Presby­ terian. Mark Simpaon; United, A. Thornton; Sacred Heart; Joseph Fost­ er; with power to appoint; Anglican. William Roddy. Intermediate:—Baptist, to be poitaed; Preobytertan, Joasph Crown* United, Max Haley; Anglican, Ralph Beck; Sacred Heart to be appointed. Anglican Auxiliary Held Thankoffering Tea A successful thankoffering tea and social gathering was held under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican church, on Wednesday afternoon, May 2nd, in the pariah hall assembly room. Therj was a good turnout and a considerable sum was realised from the undertak­ ing. The tea table waa pretty with ecru lace cloth and centre of daffodils, snap dragon and hyacinths, while daf­ fodils wore effectively used on small tables for guests. Mrs, A. Knights, president of the Auxiliary, received the guests, while a number of the members assisted in serving at the tea. hour. During the afternoon, a delightful program waa given, the following contributing: Mrs. Gordan Manzer and Helen Wilson, piano aolo; Doris Burton and Ruth Burrows, piano duet; Gertrude Spital, violin solo; Amy Sumner, Jean Naylor and Edith Piano solos—“Prelude”, (Chopin); “Funeral March,” (Chopin), Miss Helen Waring. Vocal solos—“There Is No Unbe­ lief”, (Wooler); “What Do I Know?”, (Curran). Vocal solos — “Purple Pansies'', (Johnson); ‘'Violets”, (Wright); Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Piano solo—"Alt Wien”, (Godowa- ky). Miss Helen Wilson. The accompanists were; Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Bonesteel,Mrs.Mason, Mr. Bart­ ley, At the conclusion of the program, the hostess, assisted by Miss Marguer­ ite Dickie and JI ins Leola Johnston, served refreshments and a happy social hour was enjoyed. The opening meeting in October will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Yule. Leigh, vocal solos; readings, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mra. James Jackson. The accompanists for the afternoon were: Mrs. Manzer, an) Helen Wilson. Prior to the program, the regular devotional exercises were held. > 75.00 .*435.00 >235.00 n, '29......>205.00’28............>185.00PONTIAC 6 CHEVROL >665.00 47S5.00 >585.00 '28, >265.00 ........>16500 n, ’30Spt. CoachESSEX COACH. OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER STUDEBAKESTUDEBA BUICK 6 ^edan, ESSEX FORD V8 l R0CKN UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES LONDON Claim Allowed Against Ingersoll Estate Judge Perrin, in the surrogate court last week, allowed the tlaim of Mias Annie Laura Sage, of Inger­ soll, amounting to $348.14, against the estate of Harry Arden Sage, late of Ingersoll, the claim being made in respect of services rendered to the deceased before his death, and debts of his Mated to have been paid. R. G. Start, of Ingersoll, appeared for the claimant, R. A MacDougall for the plaintiff, and Montalieu Nes­ bitt, K. C.» for the official guardian. The attendance at the Baby Clinic and Mothers' Conference in the council chamber on Friday after­ noon was twenty-eight Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, was in charge and she was assisted by Miss Marion Thomas. During the afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. N. E. Gall and Mrs. J. F. Ful­ ton, representing the Woman’s Asso­ ciation of Trinity United Church. 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Low delivered prices—easy GMAC terms. y r o u R S E ir See the car— check these features \ CLOSED “KNEE-ACTION’ BLUE FLAME CYLINDER HEAD BIGGER, POSITIVE BRAKES STURDY, SMART BODY BY FISHER EXCLUSIVE YK FRAME ' BUILT-IN NO DRAFT VENTILATION SAFETY GLASS IN WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS SYNCRO-MESH WITH SILENT SECOND GEAR OCTANE SELECTOR CLOSED MODELS WIRED FOR RADIO Ch,“* *8 4^ Chevrolet Standard StaAteMA Prieed m Lene m........... F. E. KESTL E CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE HI OBITUARYRAY J. DAVISScores of friendg throughout West Oxford Township and in Ingersoll learned with profound regret of the death of Raw J. Davis, eon of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davis, West Oxford, which occurred Saturday evening, May 5th, al New Dundee. Deceased was 35 years of age and his death followed a short illness with pneumonia. He was born in West Oxford and for the past year had been engaged In the butchering business at New Dundee. Before going to New Dundee he had been engaged in butchering at Ayr. Besides his parents he is survived by bis widow, four children, Beyri, aged 9, Mary, aged 7, Garth, 18 months, and Allan, 9 month?; and two brothers, Clarence, Ayr and Ewart, West Oxford. The funeral was held from the resi­ dence of his parents, lot 16, conces­ sion 4, West Oxford, Tuesday after­ noon at 3 o'clock, with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery. THOMAS G. ELLIOTT Death at noon on Saturday, May 5th, claimed one of Ingersoll’s old­ est pioneers in the person of Thomas G, Elliott. The deceased, who was in his 98th year was Iborn near Lake­ side, but had lived In Ingersoll for about 80 years. Mr. Elliott had served in the militia for 20 years, and was a veteran of the Fenian Raid®. An- LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mra John Mortimer of London, were Inge rad II visitors last week.Mr. and Mrs, Henry Maddock and Miss-May Shearer of London, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and ■Mra, John Sumner, ‘Canterbury St.The many friends of William Mc­ Millen were pleased to see him able to be about town again last week after being seriously ill and confined to his home for several months. Mrs. Alice Holmes of Beachville, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson of Salford, left for Kingston, on Friday to attend the graduation of the tatter’s son, Mor­ ton Wilson, at Kingston Universityf Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch have re­ turned to their home after a four months’ vacation in Florida. On their trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch travelled by way of Philadelphia and Washington, and returned by way of Tennessee and Kentucky^ other link with the past is noted in Mr. Elliott’s pawing, as he was a , The firemen’s dance in the Inger­ soll Town Hal! on Friday evening was very largely attended. Music for the evening was supplied by the Canad­ ian Cowboys of London. A Very en- enjoyable evening is reported by those who were present at the affair. .nr. J.1UUHS ipmcmg, as ne was a, At the regular meeting of Key- meniber of the Ingersoll fire brigade stone Rebekah Lodge last week, gifts at the time when the old manuebs 1 were presented to Mrs. L. Water- were in use. He was a carpenter I house, Noble Grand, and Mra. Sam by trade, but for the past 17 years , Hawkins, in honour of of their birth- he hagdn /1b eKeAnA —d ezvlnovtecdtA nt o wvol.r kA VaMmAHo-Wn gdavn. RntH Sister* tot-on Ka- the bees and flowers, of which he had a keen knowledge and a great love. At the time of his coining to Inger­ soll, there were only three houses here. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. C. Detrich, Woodstock; two sore, Edgar and Garnet, Inger­ soll, and one sister, Mrs. Melissa Pat­ erson, Hamilton. The funeral was held from the family residence, Carnegie street, on Tuesday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. Service was conduct­ ed at the house art 2 o’clock by’ Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trin­ ity United Church. The service was largely attended and there were a number of lovely floral tributes. Dur- tbe service, Miss Helen Smith sang “The City Four Square." The pall bearers were: Messrs. Fred A. Ackert, W. W. Naneekivell, Geo. Palmer, James Clayton, Richard Lose and Thomas Lyford. days. Both Sisters were taken by sur- prise and expressed their thanks for the kind remembrances. At the con­ clusion of the meeting refreshments were served ami a short period en­ joyed over the tea cups. S. A. Gibeon, president of the Ing­ ersoll^ North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Ontario- Society of Faira and Exhibi­ tions, which was held at the Parlia­ ment Buildings, Toronto, on Friday, May 4th. Mr. Gibson is second vice- presiAnt of the Fairs and Exhibi­ tions Associations and ho- has been requested to address a meeting of representatives of Faira in this dis­ trict to be held in Galt in June on the subject, “A Children’s Program in Connection with a Fall Fair." GEORGE MCMILLEN Scores of Ingersoll friends were The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United church waa held in the church par­ lors last week, the president. Mrs. Gall in the chair. There was a good attendance. The Bible reading' was shocked to learn of the passing on Tuesday afternoon, May 8th, of a well known and highly respected k>ca! young man, in the person of George He had also been a Justice of the Peace for some time. Because of his long term of resi­ dence in the district, and because McMillen, who died in Alexandra his fine traits of character, he wasHospital, following an illness of less I not °"|X widely known but held in than a week with pneunmonia. The late Mr. McMillen, was a son of Mr. and Mra. John McMillen. He was in his fortieth year and had been a lifelong resident of Ingersoll, with the exception of a term spent over- «eaa with the Canadian forces. He had actively participated in amateur sport in Ingersoll, and was especially well known in baseball circles. He had been a valued employee of the John Morrow Screw and Nut Com- Mny for many years and by his unassuming and friendly nature made friends of all with whom he came in contact and his untimely passing is deeply regretted. Besides his parents, there are left to mourn flte Joss of a devoted hus- band and .father, his widow and four small children, Margaret, Donald, Norah and Mary; also three brothers, the highest esteem by an exception­ ally large circle of friends. Hp had been extremely faithful in matters of his church. In February of this year, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had celebrated their EOih wedding anniversary. Besides the widow, deceased is sur­ vived by five daughters and one son as foilowsrMrs. Ed. Clement, Avon; Mrs. Leslie Newell, Ingersoll^ Mra. R. Smith, Aylmer; Aira. Ivan Andrew, Avon; Mra. Wyman Sweetman, Lon- don; Murray, Av'on; two brothers. Wellington Johnson, Ingersoll; and Ezra Johnson, Avon; and three sis- tere, as follow also survive: Mra. Margaret E. Pike, Ingersoll; Mra. Jamea Mahon, Vancouver, and Mrs. James Newell, Crampton. There afe also 13 grandchildren. Norah and Mary; also three brothers, The funeral was held on Monday Fred, in the Canadian West; Archie. I ^teraoog. with interement at Dor- Detroit; Roy, at home, and three Chester Union Cemetery, following -tens, Mrs. James Collins, Woodstock: setVl=« at Avon United ctorch at two Miss Mabel McMillen, Woodstock;1 o’clock- ^anndd MMrras.. FFrreedd McKee, Ingersoll, to — - whom sincere ajynpathy is extended Jn their sad bereavement. WILLJAM HENRY JOHNSON Many residents In the Avon district were shocked to learn of the death there early Saturday morning. May Bth, of a widely known and most ee tee med resident in the person of William Henry Johnson. Mr. Johnson had been In excellent health and death was the result of a fall from a ladder, Wednesday morning last, while Mr. Johmon was engaged In the coastrwtlon of a chimney, at the home of Simon Ch a ri­ te n, 10th concession of South Dor­ chester. Deceased WM born in North Dor­ chester Towndrip and was In bb 7lot year. He had lived in the Avon dis­ trict all hia life ahd had fanned eue- cewfully near that village until 16’ years ago when he moved into the vil­ lage. For 39 yeeni h* had been ■ec re tary-treasurer of the Avon Uni­ ted Church and for many yean was euperintendent of the Sunday school. MRS. SAMUEL SPENCER The death occurred on Saturday morning, May 5th, of Helena Maud lang, wife of Samuel Spencer, West Oxford Township. The deceased who Tillronburg, and at the age of 12 years moved to Delhi, where the fam­ ily resided until about four years ago at which time they moved to West Oxford. The late Mrs. Spencer was well and favorably known and had a very large circle of friends. Although she had not been in her usual health for some years, she had not been itsrioualy ill until last week. Left to mourn the low of a loving wife and mother, are her husband, one son, Donald, West Oxford, and five daughter., Dorothy. Audrey. Marjorie, Marion and Ruth, at home. Another daughter, Mildred, died 23 The funeral was held from her late residence, Wed .Oxford, on Monday afternoon to the Delhi Cemetery. S«r- rice waa eonducted at the house at 2 News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnished by the Ontario Dapartaasnt of Agriculture)HOMEFURNISHINGSOntario Pastures-Over 23 per cent, or one acre out of every four of the improved lands in Ontario is in pasture. The eritl- mated total returns on pasture In the form of live stock products from June to October yearly is approxi­ mately 540,000,000. Of this >34,000,- 000 is derived from dairy produce. Results from cvperimenU have shown that by proper management and im­ proving fertility of the soil returns could be increased from 100—200 per cent, on a very large proportion of pasture. travelled some distance and been filt­ered through a large depth of earth •o that the danger of surface poHution ia reduced to a minimum. ,If a deep well cannot be sunk for reasons of expense or otherwise, it is desirable to take great care to pro­ tect the ehallow well from surface pollution. This may be done by lin­ ing it with concrete or puddled clay to a depth of 10 to 12 feet carrying the protection up one foot above the surface of the ground. Surface water will then be filtered through nt least 10 fedt of earth seeping into the well. RUFFLED CURTAINS35 to 52.25Ruffled Curtains showing figured design; cream shade. Ruffle at top, finished ready to hang in the following aizea:36 inches wide x 4 ft, pair....................................—................>1-3536 inche« wide x 5 ft., pair.........................................—..........>1.6536 inches wide x 6 ft., pair.........................................................>1.9036 inches wide x 6 ft. 9 in., pair.36 inches wide x 7 fL 6 in., pair......>2.25 A new pamphlet bearing the above title and prepared by the Cereal Div­ ision, Experimental Farms Branch, is now ready for distribution. This pamphlet lists the varieties which are recommended province by ^province across Canada in the case of wheat, oats, barley, pens and flax for seed. A separate pamphlet prepared jointly by the Cereal Division and the Ontario Agricutura! College, dealing with both spring and winter wheat in Ontario, is,also available. Help Ess Production Two factors that have most to do with the revenue from eggs ere the prices received and the rate of pro­ duction. Unfortunately the price paid for the product is not always subject to the will of the poultryman, but the rate of production is in his hands and his Slone. A much higher yield is within reach of any breeder who will give some care to his flock. A good male has fbeen known to pay for himself many times over. At one of the Dominon Experimental Branch farms, a careful selection of breed­ ers has resulted in an average in­ crease over five years of 73 eggs per hen, the production being raised from 141 to 214. The Egg Laying Contests also have demonstrated what is pos­ sible to be done in good farm /locks. Since the contest started in 1919 the average yield has increased from 120 to 17g. The average production in the 1931-32 contest was 175 eggs, and as this average was taken from a total of 4,370 birds, entered by 437 breeders in the 13 contents through­ out the whole Dominion, the aver­ age may be taken as fair for ths better classes of breeders in Canada. Further, the hatchery approval and cockerel distribution policies of the Dominion Departmemt of Agricult­ ure are at the disposal of those build­ ing up poultry flocks. The dry season -of last year follow­ ed by a long cold winter has resulted in feed supplies being pretty well used up and many farmers face a shortage of hay. Under these circum­ stances it becomes necessary to sow some kind of annual crop in the spring which can be cut later. For this purpose "there is nothing better than oats or a mixture of peas and oats. Oats grow fairly writ in cool weather and for this reason Boeding some oats as soon as the land is ready so as to get a crop of hay early in the season. Peas thrive in cool weather also when mixed with oats improve the quality of the feed. Two bushels of oats and one of peas is the correct rate of seeding. Orchard Sod Treatment A very interesting experiment in the comparison of two systems of sod treatment in orchard management has been in progress for many years at the Dominion Experimental Sta­ tion at Fredericton, N. B. Forty- three Fameuse and thirty-one Mcln- tosh apple trees are under observa­ tion. In one block, the grass ^s cut and removed as hay. In the other block, the grass ia cut and left as a mulch around the trees. No ad­ ditional mulching material of any kind has teen added, and the fertilizer treatments have been indentical on the two blocks. For the 14-year period, 1920-1933 inclusive, the aver­ age yields per tree are considerably higher under the sod-mulch system and clearly indicate the advisability of this treatment. With the Fam­ euse variety the average annual in- , crease per tree has been 3.33 peckw, and with the McIntosh 2,76 pecks per tree, Protection for th. Shallow Well Water of deep origin has probably given by Mira. Thcnnaa Warden, and a vocal solo was contributed by Mm. W. M. Bowes. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Warden also contributed to the pro­ gram with readings. A number of business discussions were entered into and this occupied a considerable amount of time. The regular meeting of the Wo- He-Lo Class of SL Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church was held on Friday evening at the home of Jean McDoug- ull, Wonham street The meeting wag largely attenled. The president, Doris Beatty was in charge of the meeting, and Edna Smith gave the scripture lesson. An enjoyable item on the evening's program was the reading of the class paper, "Wo-He-Lo Flashes”, which was read by Grace Grieve, At the close of the busineaa, delicious refreshments were served by the hos­ tess. The x^xt meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert McHardy. A number of members of the Ing­ ersoll Lawn Bowling Club opened the Ann street greens Wednesday after- noon, and had an enjoyable period of play. While the greens were said to be in very good condition for play, it was realized that they were atill a little too soft to permit the full swing of large number orplayera. A meeting of the executive was held on Thursday evening, at which it wax decided to double the size of the pre­ sent club house. This ia to provide accommodation for the lady bowlera. Work will be starbed immediately on this, and it is planned to have it com­ pleted prior to the official opening- of the greens in June. Sanitation in th« Brooding Quarters Colony house* are preferable for brooding purposes as they can be moved to fresh ground. Feed and water container!! should be scrubbed dean daily. Litter should be kept clean and sweet. Stands covered with small mesh wire should be used to place feed and water vessels on, preventing chicks from picking up disease germa in the watae feed spilled on the litter. Do not use mouldy feed or dirty water: Where hens are used for brooding, dust often to control vermin, using Sodium Fluoride or Sulphur. Blue Ointment weakened with lard or vaseline may be used on the young chicks and mothers. Study of Distribution; Indicated •» A survey of conditions at the Un- ion Stock Yards, Toronto, made by the Ontario Marketing Board, would indicate that there is a definite need for a more even distribution of live stock offerings during the five trad­ ing days of rech week. At present, by far the greatest vol­ ume of live stock is offered on Mon­ days and Tuesdays. The result of this condition M that a considerable per­ centage must be held over sometimes until Friday, (necessitating the ex­ pense of one or two extra days of feeding in addition to freight and other charges. This angle of marketing must re­ ceive more .tody if loanee in live stock are to be reduced to a minimum. High Honey Price* Indicated “Thia is the year when those cap­ able beekeepers who have carefully studied their business and know how to meet emergencies should make profits," rays Dr. £. j. Dyce. rial Apiarist for Ontario, and he con-' tinues: OF HOW IS Wake up your of On- aad 40 of the colonies died during the winter and that an additional 20 per cent of the colonise are so bad­ ly weakened that they will be unable to gather a honey crep. The 1cm has occurred mainly among the email aide line be^aepcra who neglected to properly can for their been last fall. A backward spring, conUned with heavy colony kawe and aertewe win­ ter injury to dovera in many aeetiont Of the Province indicates an ebnorm) CURTAIN NET 39c Yard Plain Swiss Curtain Net with tailored hem on each side. 44 inches wide. Ecru only. Special, yard.................. 39c SAMPLE CURTAINS Specially Priced Sample and odd curtains, panels, ruffle curtains and silk cur- tan u, marked at special prices to clear. WILTON RUGS We carry a large stock of Wilton Rugs in a good assortment of patterns and color combinations suitable for large or long narrow rooms. Special sizes in stock. Size 6 ft 9 in. x 10 f t 6 in.; and 11 ft 3 in. x 12 ft STAIR .’CARPET Border® ore. 27 jnch< Come 6 In, and 9 your carpe' $2.25/to $3.50 Axmlnater St ai rf Car pet in good patterns and col- wide. Ywd....................... -.$2.25 .nJ >3.50 OZITE RVG CUSHIONS ih Uw following ft S In. z S ft., 1 t n U ft./ft. x 12 ft, or dan 1 ■—O 1U o in. X s It., y It, x 1U It. be made up in any size to »«it / $t Brighten up your vet Bright patterns in green, £ 4 ft. x lift., each.............1. Size 6 W x 9 ft., each....... <ASS RUGS y!5 to £3;45 ramtah/with one of toaee grass rugs. Hue of ibrown with naaftrel centre. Size COybAMA’ /] 80c to $1. v........>2.15 and >3.45 IG coa Mattin/'for’sterps and vifrz.ndahs— inches ^rae, yakd..................................... inchc^wide, yard.....„..yL... HOuSECI INC. NEEDS O’Cedar Mops .........................g^- 25 <1 soFurniture iPdlish, regular 59c for............ " ' 39, Flrp^t 5?ap’ 2 .....................................-.......“T. ..\";."3OCLiquid Wax, quart........................................Wall Brushes, regular 81.60 for......... The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario shortage of honey again this coming season. Since the peat two crops of 1932 and 1933 were much below average, practically all the honey was out of the hands of the producer early last fall. Since short crops were exper­ ienced not oily in Ontario but throughout the world, the correspond­ ing shortage of beeswax haa caused its price to increase about 50 per cent during the past few months.’’ Th. Codling Moth Has Not Been Wiped Out -Reports have been published re­ cently to the effect that in Ontario appls« Orchards the codling moth was eradicated or reduced to insignificant numbers by the low winter tempera­ tures. This is far from bring the caae in the Niagara district An ex­ amination of overwintering cater­ pillars (786) made in a Vineland or­ chard this week indicates that codling moth mortality is only in the neigh­ borhood of 20 per cent In other parts of the province where much colder temperatures were experien­ ced, the mortality will run much higher, but we feel reasonably cer­ tain that in all Ontario apple or­ chards sufficient larvae will have LAID TO REST MRS. MATTHEW HALPIN The funeral of the late Mra. Mat­ thew Halpin, who passed aw«y in London, Thursday last, wax held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Saturday afternoon, with service con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Char- lea Tneffy, of the Church of God, London, to the Ingersoll Rural ceme- terey. There were many beautiful flora! tributes. The pallbear era were: Fred Hunt- ley, John Dynes, Edgar Jolliffe, John Worth, Robert Huntley and Harry Hilton, the latter of London. survived in sheltered spots to necessl- seed in Canada is still far short of consumption, so that stall further pro­ duction of this crop may b® encour­ aged. Timothy ordinariy yielM from 200 to 300 pounds of seed per acre, ■nd growers have received on an av­ erage about 6H cents per pound for the seed lusts No. 1 grade, over the past three years. Canada uses annu­ ally about 10 million pounds of timo­ thy seed and until 1931 some 9 nul­ lion pounds of this was imported from the United States. Domestic produc­ tion since 1931 has been greatly stimulated by educational activities »ur¥1.w ia sneiwrcn spots to nsceasi- and the prospect of a largo domretie tate the application of the sprays out- i market As a result production in­ lined in the Ontario hpriy calender. creased from leas than a million Timothy Seed Production pounds to some 5 million pounds in 1932 but declined in 1933 due to nn. Domestic production of timothy favourable weather conditions. CONVENTION PARTY IN THE FORTHCOMINC THE NEW CONSTITUENCY OF CITY HALL, WOODSTOCK. LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE IVINCIAL ELECTION FOR 3RD WILL b. bald at th. FRIDAY E' HON. D MINISTER OF/ROBB LIBERAL-CONSERVA-ING OF OXFORD will I RST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ISOCIAT1ON FOR THE NEW RJD- tn ^EEIT,?SS ™.-T£<E »-IBERALXX>N3ERVATIVE ELECTORS ,;£_T EVENING, MAY 16th. to choe.. th. f„ th. DR. HOWARD BLACK.MONTALXEU NESBITT, K.C. GOO SAVE THE KING. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1934 Page 5Cold StorageFOR YOUR Store your furs with us- ---- months. They are kept in cold storage vaults anH insured, thus assurii you of absolute protection. I----------------------------. We specialize in Cleaning, Rep If you leave your fur gaj remodel them along the latest si ready for you when you require! OUR PRICES ARE MOST tiring and Altera^fons. ments with ■ yle lines and. them for we^ jJwe can lave them next fall. .BLE. W. 1LLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. 'phone 826 DORCHESTER The Maj- meeting of the Mission Band was held, on Friday afternoon in the basement of the United Church with a good attendance and the pre­sident, Ruth Hunt in the chair. The meeting opened by singing "Sending The Word,” followed by the scipture reading by Mra. (Dr.) James. Sen­ tence prayers were offered by Eulah Abbott and Clarence Heald. A vocal duet by Ruth and Dorothy Hunt and the story from the study book by Mra. J. C Hunt, were much enjoyed numbers. Eulah Abbott was pianist for the meeting which was closed by Binging “Little Givers Song,” and friendship prayers.Following an illness of a few days, the death occurred of Rueaell Fer­ guson Phillips, eight month old son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Phillips. Fun­ eral services were held on Tuesday, May IsL from St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester with Rev. G. G. Stone of­ ficiating. Interment was made in Dorchester cemetery. The deceased was the second of triplets to pass away. Donald died shortly following birth. The triplets wfere christened Bennett, Ferguson Henry. A splendid concert of choruses, roloB, violin selections, and readings, will be given in Dorchaster Presby- rerian Church, this (Thursday) even­ing, May 10th, at 8.15 o'clock, under the direction of Prof, ulllniour of loodon, who directs the Orphus Choir. A treat is promised Mor those who attend this concert. \Miss Ann Dundas of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mra. Didcey of Burford, isVhe guest of Mrs. E. L. Abbott and Mr. Abbott.Mrs. N. Oliver has returned homt\ after spending the winter with her daughters in London.Miss N, Page of London, was re­newing old acquaintances here last week.Mr. Victor Rowse started his milk route to Belmont Powder Factory last week. Quite a number from here attend­ed the dance held at Mr. King Clen- denning’s newly erected ..cheese fac- rory near Gladstone on iWednesday nignt and report a good time.jueal weatoer greeted the trout fishermen on Tuesday, May 1st, when ail the anglers arose in the early hours of the morning to get their lavroite spvu ui me pond t'rom where derive., a» ihu nsn stories .which are later toM, Lowever, a number claim they had a good meal of the speckled beauties.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Silver- thorn a daughter. Mrs. (Dr) J. Cornish and two chil­dren of Nova Scotia, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr.MTB. F. Hunter re-opened her ice­cream parlor last week for tlie com­ing season. Miss Nellie Hutchison who teaches muric in the public school here, ex­pects to present her pupils in a re­ cital in the near future.In keeping with Mother’s Sunday, a special service will be held in the United Church on Sunday, May 13th, at 10.30 a.m- The Sunday School .will gather in the Sunday School rooms at 10.15 *.m., and go to the auditorium of the church with t|ieir teachers.W e\re pleased to learn that Mrs. Alvin Turpin who received severe burns, while cleaning some syrup, is progressing favorably. Mr. Jack Rogers left this week for Northern Ontario where he will be employed at hydro work for some time. The ideal weather which prevailed last week assisted the farmers to hurny their seeding in, which has been delayed this spring owing to the backward weather, but a large num- ■ber of acres were finished by Satur­day night of last week. ChKj estir PU T N AM “DICKSO STOMACH/?DERThe Mission Band held their May meeting in the basement of the church. The president, Martha Ber-danx was in,*! opened by 'lijlowed by/ was thud lag .Art cis/fiih.e. The meeting g Hymn 270, fol-hu-Lord's Prayer. Business rought up before the meet- ritation was given by Fran-The topic was read by i, followed by a story by.FUra Soden. Hymn 168 was then sdng. The minutes and roll call were read. Hymn 347 was sung and the meeting dosed with the iMiapah Ben­ ediction.The May meeting of the W. M. S., will be held in the Sunday School this (Thursday) afternoon. May 10th. Mrs. H. Matthews and her group in charge. AU ladies of the community are invited to be present.Young People's League will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) evening, with the Mis­ sionary committee in charge.Special Mother's Day program is being arranged in the Sunday Schop]. here on Sunday next. All apertfiTTled to attend. y ' and Miss Christina Brunxpton, were at ThameafoLd on Wednesday attend­ing the funeral of the late Mra. John C. Sutherland, who passed away very suddenly at her home on Sunday.A number from here attended the funeral services of the Uto Mr. W. H. Johnson nt Avon on Monday. In­terment was in the Dorchester Uh- ion Cemetery.The sympathy of the entire com­munity is extended to Mra. Ray Davis and family, a former resident here, in their bereavement in the loss of husband arid father, Mr. Ray Davis of New Dundee. The former’s mother, Mra. Geo. Fighleigh, has been spend­ing several days with them.It is now time for the warble fly treatment on cattle and al) cattle owners should take notice and apply the same. Mr. and Mra Jaa. Beer and son Russell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beer at Avon on Sunday.Mr. and Mra, Edgar Jolliffe were rreonf vUrtnrs with Mr. and Mrs. for Acute and HChronic I new, Sour Stomach, Ack nausea. ' /Excellent for sepSr Jj-spepsia, Flatulence, Bilious->um and various forms ofLOVE A special Mtohers’ Dsfy i be held in the United Cbm Sunday evening. Rev, PL stone will give an appro' service will inch here on . E. Living- sage. A special Mother’s Norman Smith at Ver?ChvyU., Mra. Walter Longfleld of ■Ute mes- i Cnbir will ।furnish the music. The many friends here are sorry' to hear of the death of Miss Samantha Dundaee, a former resident here, who died at the home of her brother, Mr. W. P. Dundass, in London.Mr. and Mra. Walter Brumpton imp- ton, visited with Mrs. Frank L. At­kina on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs, H. Matthews visited with the letter's sisters, Mrs. Roger­son ami Mi® F. Allin in Ingeraoil on Saturday. <M r. Thos. Morrison of London, was' a^Yacent visitor with his daughter. Mra. E l<!Mr. am family of Brady and Mr. B^ady. rhkjMra. Geo. Archer and and Mrs. H. Mat ■r, visited with Mr. hm on Friday. KINTORE The regular meeting of the Kintore Branch of the Women’s Institute, was held recently in the basement or Chalmers United Church with a good attendance. The president, Mra. F. R. Thornton presided. Mra. Calvin Mc­Kay had charge of the devotional per­iod. “The Darning Basket", an in­teresting chapter of Nina Mo ora- Jamieson's book was !)J) "Sirs. F. Leslie. The cor committee, report mer clothing foru also delicacies fol y»e<of he relief the need of sum- rirl of school age, he mother who isS. Tye e Junior Auxiliary of St Peter’s :h, Dorchester, gave an inter--.....— program on Tuesday evening last, Khen they presented the Panto-mine, *What the Easter Lily said to the Blu A Bird J* The parts were taken as folloVEaster LilPauline B BIG EIGHT 0C1E.' TO AGAH >II.SOK Vh’dMA DAY CLLFURAVION Street Pande and Children's Pro­ gramme To Be Held on Morning of May 24th. New Curtain For Town Hall To Be Presented on Ma> 16th. ROUND TRI Bargain F T O R SATURDAY; Mi From INGE Going M/ Returning f Full details fram' CM Sutherland Canadian <^zThon« 239 Pacific /Blue Bird, Jean Jelly; Connie Smith; Flowers, oka, Joy O’Byr^e; Sun- rindrops, Beverley Stone, ’oily. ^igs and also give/ ’ and j, MerM Pring and Ira. Jpfly acted as ac- Kispellaneous program Aftnrmental numbers (, trith songs hy Jean lie 1$cUy; recitation byAfidrey ajKJ PhuliriO Brooks, and in- rtrumenMU fiumberA by Betty Clen- ^iennip^ and Mra. F.tA. Stone. M4*./G. G. Stone, \^frs. W. Dem- ar/, JKra. P. Topham,'Miss B. Cbit- /fek;' Miss E. Wallace itnd Mra. R. R. J/fly are attending the annual meet- fnzM of the Huron Diocesan Wom­en’s Auxiliary in London thia week. The annual closing service of St. Peter’s A. Y. P. A, was held on Sun­ day evening. The aervice was read by Verne Page and Jack Calvert and the scripture lessons by Fred Hunter and Hairy Coaman. The special preacher was Rev. Carew Hallowell, rector of Thorndale, whose subject was "A New Career for Youth." The choir to assist the relief committee in Ulis' case. Miss Alberta Stainton was Sam- ed to attend the girls’ conference in Guelph. Letters were read by the secretary from the Wert thanking the members for quilts sent and also from Northern Ontario from differ­ ent mothers who had received sup­plies. Mra. George Furae, Mra. George Brazier and Mrs. Walter Olive were named a« a nominating committee to brinfr in a alate of officera for the coming year. An invitation from the Brooksdole branch to join with them to hear the Bummer speaker, Miss Slecter on May <22 was accepted. The report on publicity was given by Mrs. R. A. McDonald. This being historical research day, Mrs. A. A. McMillan the convener, had a wonder­ ful display of antiques. Mrs. MdMil- Un also conducted a grandmother’s contest Mra. Wilbur Dunlop, the most recent grandmother, was con­vener for the program put on. Mrs. William Woods gave a reading and Mra. W. Oliver a -fine paper on Social Life of Fifty Years Ago. Mra. Wm. Stainton gave current events. Six o|f the grandmothers contributed three vocal numbers. Mra. Harvey Darling gave a talk on the value of whole wheat and also judged the drop cakes made from whole wheat flour. The prize was won by Mrs. Bert Thornton. Mra. John Bradshaw had charge of this contort.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School of Chalmer's Church. Eileen Thornton sang a solo and Thelma Crosier gave a reading. Miss Evelyn Parnwy of London, with Mri Evelyn Thompson spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver of Dickson's and Mrs. ■Chalmers spent Sunday with Mus. Lawrence Skinner and John Henderson. Mi® Vera Skinner is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Skinner after having completed her nunwa-in- training course in Hamilton.Mr. and Mra. Wm. McGee and Jean were Sunday callers with friends here. Dorothy Brown spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mra. Alex. Hossack at Thamesford. Audrey Furae of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furse. The members of the W. M- S. of Chalmer'a United Churcji were guests of the Thamesford Society in their church Thnrsdnyreveninff The pro- •giUfi'i was put on by the local society and included soke by Mrs. R. K. Love and Mra. Jas. Oliver; a duet by Misses Ruth Trompoon and Eileen Thornton; Mrs. F. R Thornton gave the Bible reading. Papera were given by Mra. William Woods and Mra. Calvin Mc­Kay. Mrs. Frank Leslie gave a read- •rturand Mias Hannah McLeod a fine talk*»i»4^3-ce. Prayers were offered by Mra. WnHac^Armstrong and Mrs. Ernie Alderson. lunch-wasserved by the Thamesforo1 ladies. BANNER The last regular meeting of the Progressive Society was held in the hall on Wednegkty evening. Pro­gressive crpkfnole was enjoyed and the prizewinners were Mias ‘Mildred Cliffor0/Bnd Jim Leslie. Lunch was served^and a sori a I time enjoyed. The nxT'llllg wag-in charge of Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Hi bllll >liu- Wilburn Hammond. ¥ sang Roberta’ anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord/-Mz. F. Rickard taking the solo |>arta. M BEAOHVILLE Mr. and Mra. Watson and baby of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. B. Downing here.Miss E. Molnnia has returned to Toronto.Mr. Newton Archibald of Kitchen­er, spent the week-end here with his mother Mrs. A. Archibald. The Young Men’s Class of the United Chureh held a Father and Son Banquet on Friday evening in the Sunday School room of the church. After all had enjoyed the good 'eats’, Vernon Lowes proposed the toast to the King and Country. God Save the King was sung. John Nadalin propon­ed the toast to the church; Sam Sicel- ey to the club and Billy Sutherland to the guests. A sing song followed with George Crei^ton, Douglas Fair­ banks leading. The guest speaker. Captain Pierce- of the YJM-C.A., Woodstock, gave an interesting ad- dreaa. Rev. J. Ball cloned with prayer.Mi® Jeaaie Sutherand spent Fri­ day in Ingersoll with her sister, Mra. Mark Simpson. Mr. and Mra. Arnold and baby haw moved into their new house.Mr. and Mra. F. White were guests of Mr. C. Downing and Mra. Down- ’"The Helping Hand Club held thrir monthly meeting on Tuesday with the president. Miss N. Green presiding. The Lord’s Prayer w® repeated in unison. The Secretary's report WM read by Mra. Paul. Busina™ was dis­ cussed and several given help. Ar- At a largely attended meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the L 0, 0. F. Hail on Wednesday even­ ing laat, reports of the various com­ mittees in connection with the Vic­ toria Day Celebration were given. President 5. A. Gibson occupied the chair and considerable discussion took place on several matters. A report of the chairman of the general committee, in charge of the celebration was presented by J. Ferris David, in which many matters relative to the children*! celebration planned for the morning of the 24th were dealt with. -Chairman K. M, Borrowman of the ■ canvassing committee; F. E. John­ ston of the parade committee; Rob­ ert Windram of the band committee, each reported for their respective committees. The town hall curtain committee report also came from J. F. David, in which he reported progresa with re­ gard to the new curtain and other stage materials now in process of preparation. It is planned to have the new curtain'officially presented to the council on May 16th. Members and officers of the Big Eight will be pre­ sent in a body On that evening at which time it is expected that Mayor Wilson and Chairman Harry Smart of the market committee will offic­ ially accept the new curtain and other properties now being painted by Gordon Payne and Norval Bone- rteeL Meters. F. IE. Johnston and J. F. David reported upon the progress made in the formation of a Chamber of Commerce in Ingeroolf, the sug­ gestion for which came from the Big Eight some time ago. These reports dealt with all phases of the organiz­ ation, membemhip and other details up to and including the banquet held on Monday night of last week. L. T. L. Met Saturday The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the Women'* Christian Temperance Union, held their regular monthly meeting on Saturday, May 5th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King St. West, with a fair attendance. Owing to the absence of the president. Pauline McKee had charge of the meeting which opened with the ring­ ing of the song, “We’ll Turn Our Glasses," followed by prayer by the leader. The Bible chapter was read by Florence Uncer. The minutes of the last were read and adopted as read. After roll call and the cate­ chism, Mrs. Bucknell, the superinten­ dent, told the story for the month, taking as her topic, "Mother.’’ Dif­ ferent ones. read clippings bearing on the stib/ecL Plans were discussed for the annu­ al picnic to be held in June at the home of Mrs. Bucknell. The meeting closed with the Temperance Doxol­ ogy. One new member was enrolled. Lunch was served and much enjoyed. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and two sons, Vivian and Harry, spent Sundy th© guests o£.Mr, and Mra. P. Spence.A wedding breakfast was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Owen Sound at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison. Miss Belle Zavitz of Wyton spent Sunday the guest of beruawuH I, Mr - and Mrs. Morley Z&vit». Mr. and Mrs. Wrfst Jackson and various committees were appointed for a garden party which is to be held whenever the program can be secured. At the close of the meeting, refresh- family of Harriets’. Mrs. Silas Wilson Vid Shirley and son Harley,Vei guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mra. E. L. Johl Mias Lillian Moyer of •, were Sunday 1D. A. Jackson. daughter ;re Sunday Spence. were Sunday guests of the ft parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Job >n and lunilton, ’doer's The Ladies Aid held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs? Wm. Rennie on Wednesday of last week. The president, Mrs. Geo. Strath- dee, was in charge. The meeting opened with the devotional exercises, the scripture lesson being read by Mra. Geo. Brady. Arrangements and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Backus and son of Aylmer, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Backus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz.Miar Hare) Johnson spent Satur­ day inTZmdop.Mr. and MriTSaj^ Brady and fam­ ily of Putnam, ape n>- Sun day the guests of Mr. and Mra. D. ArJackson. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- atock, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. Geo. Jelly has returned home for the summer vacation after spend­ing the past season at Guelph Agri­cultural College. k Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murrel of vUvton, spent Sunday the guests of Mft^nd Mrs. Allen George.MK and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Satuixay in London.Mrs. Ik A. Jaekscn and Louise spent Monday in Toronto Rakes - Hoes - Forks Spades IN FACT Aero Plant F<* Sweat Pad®—1 Screen D EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR GARDEN/-In 1 Lb., 5 Lb., and XO Lb. Bays. ivy style, sizes 20 to 2>" Windows Springs t! P a in tl N o w ! fith MAfUTO-SENOUR PAINTS LL HARDWARE day. | THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1934XMkwAianj Itnlay Taylor©MC.U&AUTOCASTS R SEOVKX-HW*W*< SixL dlh Installment/, THE STORY SO EAR the girl helped her."Have you had anything to eat?"'“Me eat? Fer th' love o’ Mike, however kin th' like* of me git time Now go an uni* int ilory. *aid that Helena Haddon and I er husband were both there. Helena had been with him. lending her car to help in the search.“Go on, make what inquiries you can," he said sharply to Page. “Try the Lomaxes, I’ve got to speak to my wife—then I’ll look myself.""I've been there!” .Page’* face *ct itself, then he looked at Mr, Gordon, “f went to Morgan's, but he'* out, been out all night."Mr. Gordon said nothing. He shtrt the door in the young man's face and went upstair*.“Nancy wa* at the inn when the storm broke. The Haddons were out there; that Roemer boy’s just come here to tel) me. Of course, Nancy got out of it to shake him off. Don’t worry, Mama; I’m going to see about the tele­ phone. our wire’s down on top of the Japanese quince." Mr*. Gordon crept out of bed and dressed herself. She came downstair* before Amanda made the coffee, and tried to *et the breakfast table, when Amanda came out from the kitchen.‘Tse makin' biscuit*, Mis’ Gordon, an' Mi*’ Haddon’* atrtermobill’i at de gate—I reckon yo' all got* ter go ter ’se’f.”a me up the path alone. .don was agitated when she door.,,r*. Haddon, where’* Nan- shc cried. [ came here—I hoped she'd com* home," Helena replied gently.“I’ve been nearly crazy all night," *he said weakly. “Mr. Gordon'* lure she'* stopped *ocnewberc—because of the storm. Page came here a wfaik ““LOBLAWSFeaturing the well-known Oversea* line by Reckitt*“SPECIAL"NUGGETSHOE APOLISH «f c W Assorted Shade* A ■ The Latest British Educator BISCUIT SENSATION Z LOBL AW S CRAX Z BUTTER WAFERS CRISPY FLAKY DAINTY S a»oSiS ■—"•22cBrauo ■*"• 22cKirpol r-3SePoliflor Wax'^TMOc X eb ra ^.^T u Dome Lead rwX 24c Blueing ’cLair ter 6c RINSO■•So*k«aothes Whiter"9cAYLMER STRAINED FOODS T-a^S£S"“ 2 2 1 c • liFW ' ‘ ALL PURPOSE;. CBACKU* PIRFKT X’ ,BED-TIM£>: XSHACKV^FANCY QUALITY CUBAN Nancy lifted the child gently on hi* pillow. "Now — quickly, don't be frightened, lake off the old sheet and put on the dean oue." Together they •lipped the child into clean thing*, and Nancy sponged his hot little face with cold water. “Tony's more quiet see, the «pong- ing did him good,” she said gently, but her heart beat in her throat The child seemed to be *1owly choking to death.Richard, Richard 1 Her heart cried again desperately. It seemed impos­sible that *he could need him to, but she did.At last she stopped and looked about her. It was better! The atmojphcre had cleared, the floor was bare and clean, the bed absolutely white and fresh. She took hold of the sobbing wotran and led her to the chair beside the bed.Nancy ran into the outer room and began to iron towels with feverish energy. Would Richard never come? Perhaps Henry had been thrown by Polestar, perhaps the roads were im- passible—-but, no. no! She would not believe it. he would come, he must come!Nancy laid the clean towels in a row beside the clean basin, ready for the hot water that was steaming in the kettle. Then she went to lite bed- side. The boy was ve:v still, iris glassy eyes Jtared and hi* parched lips were open. Was he breathing? He gasped and she drew a long sigh of relief. "Don’t cry so!" *he checked the 'Whera'a the patient?" ha aaltod briefly. "Ohl" Nancy found a little tea, half a loaf of dry bread, some sugar, and she managed to spread an old dean nap­kin on the end of the table. Then she sliced and toasted bread and made tea. in spite of herself, Nancy watched Richard covertly. In the stern con­flict that he waged, she had no place at all! She felt suddenly insignificant. Her very rage at his domination dwindled. She was spellbound; she had never noticed before how strong he wa«, bow powerful and deft Iris (hands in their dangerous office.1 Nancv put the kettle back and Helena laid her hand on her shoul­der. "Don't worry," she *aid with a iweetness that went to Mr*. Gordon'* heart. “I'm sure she’* safe—isn't there anybody you can think of—<he might know?" The poor woman forgot heraelf en­tirely. "If our phone wasn't oct of order—I'd cal! up Richard Morgan— she might be there, she------" she stopped short, catching herself.Helena’» long eyes glimmered under their heavy lid*. So, she thought, there is something in it! She thought she knew it all now. The mystery of Polestar'* condition—discovered late the night before—had been explained just before she left the bouse. Henry had confessed to Ki ng don Haddon. He had also told where Morgan wentAmanda cante to the door, “Mist?. Page Roemer'* outside, m’m. He'd like ter see Mis’ Haddon."Helena leaned over and deliberately kissed Mr*. Gordon. “He'» going with me. Well find her. Don’t be fright-, ersed,” she said. "I know where she is, dear boy," she said *oft!y to Page. “I've just found out—we’ll go and get her. She can't walk home through thi* mire."Page knew nothing and divined nothing beyond hi* own mad anxirty. He knew that the mad infatuation of ROYAL HOUSEHOLD F LO U R . ^8* ^22c 2F 6 9 C "Special*" like thi* ar* wfrth waiting for I "SPEaAL" Extraordinary!lenting an Entirely New Bisctnt Confection poor mother pitifully.'Don't I Hehears you. "ibe doctor must get here *oon now, he must!------” she ran to the window.Would Richard never come? Then, suddenly, she saw him, com­ing over the crest of the hill on foot. Qt course! She ought to have known it; he couldn’t drive his car past that telephone pole. How strong he looked, how cool. And this man was her husband I It levmed to her that she stopped breath­ing; then tlie child’s gasps grew *ud- denly audible. She ran to the door and tore it open. “Oh, Richard, I'm afraid he'* dy­ ing I” she whispered, holding the door open.He came in and *hut the door with hi* shoulder."Where* briefly.the patient?" he asked "In there!" she painted to the inner room, a catch in her throatHe did not notice it Hi* eyes went to the other room. Hi* glance swept over the preparation* with something like a flash of jurprisc but he »aid nothing. She saw him put the frantic mother gently aside and betid over the child. Deftly, silently, swiftly, he made hi* examination, raised up, and turned to Dee them.Nancy wa* trying to coax the fran­ tic woman away, but *he broke out in a hoar»e whisper; “Be he dyin', doctor."’ ,"No! Be quiet, plea»e. Leave the room. I must be alone, I’ve got work to do." Nancy drew the woman gently away.Ltrs, Kinney dropped into a chair and Nancy ran back."Here are towels and I’ve got plenty of hot water. I can help you?" He turned from hi* open surgical- e*»e and there wa* no response in hi* lace at all. "Not You ought to be at home, This ii diphtheria. I’m going to put a pipe in his throat—lexvc me, pleatei" "Oh, poor child; Richard, *he can’t help, you need help. Let me help JOU." "No!” he motioned to the door, impatience in hi* gesture. “Leave Mhe room, please!"“ He did not want her. He would not let her help! She turned and walked ilowly to the door.Then *he heard the woman'* voice, broken and husky."Th’ doctor’» savin’ him.” she said "He's like God, ain’t he? Workin' ter *ave life an' geltin' no pay for it.”Nancy made no answer. The wo­man had begun mechanically to feed the fire to keen hot water ready, and dropped down on the floor beside the his own passion, hi* blind belief in old stove, furious. I Nancy’* love for him, had led to thi*.She had gone to this man and offered to mar^y him. After she had refused him, she had given herself to him legally. And tonight she had seen how great he could be—and he had not even looked at her. Nancy could nor stand it She got up and went to the door and opened it It was pitch black outside. She could not go; she wanted to go home —she was willing to wade through the night and the water, anything, to get awayl But she could not; there was no light anywhere. She shut the door silently and turned back; she did not want to see him again, but she could not help itHe had his watch in hia band and was counting the child’* pulse. It did not matter to him whether she went or stayed—so long as she did not obstruct him in his work. The strain on her mind gave way »ud- dcnly; she felt as if she had fallen through space; she did not matter at all! She sat down, huddled, on the window till and stared out at the night j Nancy* love for him, had led to thi*. Nancy had gone out into the storm to 0 I ^’v’< ‘ikMDVKHOKAMS TO THE POUND ur eddins !eli Creams IN'S itcuits of thl* quality should 11 for 29c IB. Average count 27 biscuit! to a pound.special 1 lb. Pine Apples 19‘.. Good Size, 24'a JUNKET Powders Pkg. N.Yeast/F lak e* Rich. Fmh Brewer'. Yw alM ttkM SURPRISE Finest Quality Sunkiat Navel wav MQUAKER O l'C E ■ | PUFFED K I *-*/ So Usefulj Sei»! c ORANGES Large Size “A doz. K T iSIFH 14b. Grton 10‘M 3 ed 7 ium ' S ^ ize Mr. Gordon, scorning to admit anxiety, *at up late, waiting for Nan­cy. Before the »torm reached it* height, Mr*. Gordon had phoned to Angie Fuller to know if Nancy had been there. Angie'* reply that she had left before the rain began, wor­ried the poor woman.Mr. Gordon, pretending to read his newspaper, grunted. "I’ve thought for some time that my children didn't have *enae enough to come in when it raincdl" he growled.But all the *ame he *at up himself. Long after he had driven hi* worried wife upiuirt, he tramped up and down the old room.He went to the windows and threw open the jhutters. It wa* morning now and the rain-swept earth imelled sweet. A mackerel *ky showed it* golden scale* all over the rosy east. Mr. Gordon stared down into hi* own garden. The Japanese quince wa* sagging in the corner. He start­ed violently. He had heard his old gate creak on it* hinge*."The child's come home I" he thought with sharp reHef. But he opened the door to Page Roemer. The young man's clothing was wet and muddy, but Mr. Gor­don did not see it"l> Nancy here. Mr. Gordon J" Page asked anxiously,“I believe I've forbidden you the house,” replied Nancy'* father. Page leaned against the doorpost. “Mr. Gordon, your daughter was down at the inn when the stonn broke yesterday afternoon. She went out—at it* height—no one knows where. We can't find a trace of her!”“When wa* it?" he asked, "affd whv did she leave?"Pa*»e'« answers were vague, hut be Mr. Gordon, scorning to admit anxiety. *utt up late waiting for Nancy. escape him. He hated Morgan again, hated him with all his soul, because Morgan had done what he could not do. But he followed Helena into her car. If »he knew where Nancy was, he would find her and—if he found tier—be would make her forgive him. Nancy wa* drying her shoes by the fire when the big car—failing to cro»* the stream—stopped nearly a quarter of a mile away and Page and Helena took to the path over the hill. Richard was *fi1l with the child, but the cri*i« had pas»ed in the night and his poor mother, in the collapse of relief, was lying asleep on the floor. Nancy, shut out <M the sick-room, wa* trying to gel ready to walk home. She was putting on the wreck* of her shoe* when inert came a knock M the door. Ricbard himself ettme to an*wet it. He wu still in hi* shirt sleeve*. He had itrtppcd off hi* collar and the strong corn* in hi* throat showed tike the scrolled mtucles of an athlete.The next moment the door opened and the broad sunshine showed her Helena and Page Roemer. Helena Caught at Ric ba rtfs arm.“Richard!” she cried« anxiously, "you're killing yourself! h’» not right valuable!’ Continued Next Week AVON NEWS Sunday School was held on Sunday j drey were London vUitor* on at 2.30 o'clock, with the auperirstan- day. dent. Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge aryl , Miu Je*n Garn Miu Haxel Pilkington at the piano, home after Mr. n> returned some time in Ftemrur of Pontiac, * week-end' guest at Mrs. Jaa. Row on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. Clement and chil­dren of Crampton, ware guests of Mra Jean Clement on Sunday. For the mtedonary programme a ■ Toronto. Springtime Chorus was wrng by five ; j<r. tB<rMra. Charles Hoyle attend- httle girl*, Shirley Clamrat, Evelyn c(j thrTuneral of the late Mr. W. P. Clifford, Dvrothy Bowes, Joyce Row j Cottes held on Saturday in London, the home of Mr. A. Code. Mr. Sam Archer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford of Mount Elgin. Mr. Jame* Jolliffe ha* returned OUR DIETITIAN Miu G. G. Taylor, B.H.S. Tells how to surprise the f family at very little cost • Gbb*3« $.uc<FluitRoM»*'lA B'0^ VEAL OLIVES 2 pound* veal from leg, cut in % Inch •lice*. Cut veal in piece* 2 by 4 inches. Put slice of bacon on each, having bacon extend beyond the veal. Roll and fas­ten with toothpick. Brown entire sur­face in frying pan, in bacon fat. Season with salt and pepper. Put in baking dish, add hot water to half the depth of meat, cover and bake until tender. Thicken liquid in di*h, for gravy. and L*ur*A Howe accompanied by Mrs. 0. Bowes. No church serviee* war* h*M on Sunday, owing to Rev. J. Pemrone, the pa-tar, being called away by th* death of hl* eon.Mr. and Mra John Burks and Au- interment In Dorebeeter Ccnae-don. Iter’s parent*. T, Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Hartey JoUiffa of SHIRRIFF'S SWEET MYSTERY DESSERTChocolate Malted 3 23c O X O Lunch was served at the close. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Lailey of Ingeraoll, were gue»t» of the latter'* mother, Mra. Wright and Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of PuU nam, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Gilbert on Thursday. The Women'* Missionary Society met on Thuraday afternoon at the home of Mra. Eera Johnson. Mias Amanda Cade was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Ernest Penrose, son of Rev. J. Penrose of thi*tpiace, who had been teaching at Picton Collegiate, for two years, was drowned recently in a sailing ace id rot somewhere on Bay of Qtrinte- 3fr. Penrose specialist in science and ma at Picton Collegiate. thdrd year pupil mot Milad in a duck hod rigged a con return in t/o friends who one* and his as they on which they . Their fsdlwre to alarmed drplRJTAH night a ■mail craft dotted the moonlit bay, until two o clock next morning, when the crew of a boat with » anarch tight sighted the up­turned boat floating about mx miles from Picton near the north shore of the bay.. Draped over the hull WM Mr. Pen roses’* body. The young ot Weatern Ontario with an honor standing In mathematics. The fol­lowing year ho attended O. E, C. in Toronto. Two yoors ago he secured hi* position «« specialist in science and ma thematic* at Picton CoUogiate and had hem there since. Before en­tering Western University, Mr- Pen­ rose was for four or five year* with the Huron and Erie Mortgage Cor- portion in Windsor. As a side line from his teaching, he was keenly in­ terested in music and lost year at­ tended the special music courae at summer school «t Western, The young r is survived by hie par- sister, Mln Eva of Avon; our brothers, Walter of this ; Thoma* at Hamilton; George of Montreal and John of Texas. Deepest sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereavement. Mra. Anson Chambers w»s a re­ cent guest of her brother, Mr. Lorne Shackleton and Mnv Shackleton ot If the weather condition* permit, this week will see the seeding in this district about completed. The land is reported to ha working up well and the farmers are making rapid Pro- solo, "Will There Bo Any Star*’ in My Crown," sung ^y Mra. S. A. Wil­ lis. were renderod at the request at the family. The pslUwaren were six grandsons, Ray, Max and Csmwon Shain, Lorne Garner, Grant and Glen Cor lee*. Burial took place in the family plot in Springfield Cemetery. —MT" and Mra. Homer Lyons of Toronto, were guest- at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Harry ^yon* on Tuesday. Mr. H. H. Wyatt has returned to his home after spending the past four week* in Westminster Hospital.Ona of Avon,'* prominent citisens, Mr. W. H. Johnson, died on Saturday. May Sth, oa a paault of injurioa M»- tkined when be fell from n ladder. He vs* in his 71st year and had cele­ brated bin golden wedding on Feb. 26th of this year. Mr. Johnson w« for many ynora superintendent of Avon Sunday School and mu secre­ tary Treasurer of the Church Board, taking a deop interest In the work. He also took an active interest in the welfare of the community and had many Maunch friendB in the vil­ lage and surrounding tHrtriet having spent his entire life in thia coramun- The funeral of Mra. Lyman COTIM. ' Hc «"rviv«d by his widow, one of1 SSoouutthh DDoorreebbeeaatteerr,, wwhhoo ddi^edd eeaarrllyy »seaa.. MMuurrrraayv ooff ^Nfoorrtthh DUoorrth^eMxttr.rr “™ nauaLter, Mra. u" Lon- but haH *wwn zwvrronwa *W *b, *o!zl I —CAI. _ -J_---. . —• r^and Mra. Ju. McClintock of ngfUld, were goads of Mr. and r». Ch**, Hoyle on Saturday. The Young Peoph’s Longue met on Tuesday evening for th* lost moet- log of the OMOOU. A pleasant thusMount Elfin, ware gueo* of Mr. and ■ WM spent with mtuie ’and game*. but had been overcome try the coldwater. His bend was sobmavged when ae arc her* found the eraft. The bay had been choppy and a strong wind blowing and it was believed that ■ auddon gust had atruck the boat's sail* overturning it and throwing the ooeupaata into the water. Mr. Pea- row graduated from the Univanity noon with • Aort service at the homa of her non, Jamea Coricaa at 1.80, followed by a public rervice in 8L John* United Church, Sprimg- Ordd. B*v. Geo. Morley was in charge of the MFrie*. During tha aarwiee, tew favorite hymn* of Mn. Coria *«, “Joaos Lover of My AouL" Md ‘'Nearer My God to Thao”, and a Tawnahip; five daughter*. Mm Ed. Clanaent of Avon; Mra Lesli* Ngwell of Ingaraoll; Mn. Roy Smith of Ayl- ■Mr^Mra. Iran Andrew of North Dortbarter Township and Mn. Wy­ man Swoetmu of Lewdoo. and thir­ teen grttutahiMixia. Funeral aarvices wara held an Monday afteroooa at 8 o’clock. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Prae 7 MOUNT EL .GIN AwnincofQua! The difference in ap ful awnings w ill a truly amdzinr ' rance that color- to your home, is A. J, 96 King Street ter Mfg. Co Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO Miss Maude Smith spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. William Edlington of London.Miss Mary Bodwell ia spending some time with Mrs. Elmer Gilbert, near Springford.Mr. A. IL Downing and daughter, Miss Vera, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ROBB Tuck of Embro on Satur­ day afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Will Edlington of London, wefe recent visitors of Mr. James Edlington who is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Bell His many Mount Elgin friends hope he will soon be better again.Little Miss Shirley Simmons of Tillsonburg, spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Steak ley. We are pleased to welcome Mrs. John James from near Newark as s resident of our village.Mrs. A. C- Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert returned from Toronto on Wednesday of last week. Miss Bertha Simple Rules prevent INDI STION in amOTvwuoi windeva opeA: <1»it. ao* fwxviU&f rw Go to bed in decent tik lily nureiM in U» freoftBaboo. Do not worty. ». end eo/oy •fUu c/ 4ndrnM \SoU totr rr hnce ee<A Hmllh Ri Even thouch you ma bebtie^yoii jnajr te.tb| •uAer. from periodic ar be r««uUy in Unronan oujfvicli .K r x a not reeWe that ^knte^bmpleU ■twldinc (UM ol Atad>«< your Anjrvia Snrt lh>n( I; txd (oodbyt to raeurria Things We hint Bills Tags Books Bonds Drafts Labels Badges Blotters Dodgers Cheques BooWete Placards Circulars Vouchers Hand Bills Price Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets Prize Liats Catalogues Post Cards Debentures Stattementa Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Notes Milk Tickets Filing Cerda MMJ Ticket! Memo Heads 5 Legal Forms Order Blanka Bread Tickets Laundry Lanta Funeral Cards V toting Cards Show Pristine Shipping Tags Window Cards Mwu BocUate BoainMa Chrda Growling Cerda Store Sals Bills At Home Cards an appropriate anthem, “See the Works of God.’’ Fred iBlaekburn gave as a solo numbar. “I'll Always Need Jesus." On Sunday, May 20, Rev. G. VanLoon of Salford, will have charge of the vesper service, for the C. G. I. T. girls.The Mount Elgin Public School ia preparing to enter into the school choir competition in connection with the Oxford County Musical Festival to be held in Woodstock on May 14, 15, 16. Master Harley Miners is also entering into the recitation competi­tion.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case of Wood- stock, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young. the er'a home PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL Endeavor convener inson, Christian FOLDEN’S CORNERSThe community was shocked o.i Sunday morning to hear of the sud­den passing of Ray Davis on Saturday evening at Ms home at Mew Dundee with pneumonia. He had been ailing for a weak bu was thought to be bet­ter but a sudden change occurred on Saturday afternoon and be posozd away a few houm later. He leaves his wife and four small children, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davin and two brothers, Clarence at Ayr and Ewart at borne, where Ray and his family always lived until two years ago when he moved to Ayr and went ■ into business with his brother Clar- Mr. and Mra Ear) Sherk and Mass lI eennccee..Edith Case of Woodstock, spent Sun- I Mr. Wm. Johnstone, whose home ii day at the home of Mr. and Mra P. I a mite and a half east of the village, S Young. । is very iU in Woodstock hospitaL Friday, May 4th, was observed as Mr. and Mra. W. J. Cuthbert visited Arbor Day in the Mount Elgin Pub- on Mr. and Mra. Harry Budd at their lie School, and a beautiful day it b<™« nf Wfwid.fcwV is much improved in health and she wishes to thank her many friends who so kindly remerrfbered her with cards, letters, flowers and visits dur­ing her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Dr. and Mra. H. M. Barrett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Eliza­ beth and Mildred of North Bayham, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mri. Cecil Prouse and family.The May meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mra. Sam Moul­ton and was largely attended. The us­ ual period Of time was spent in sew­ing previous to the meeting, which was presided over by the president, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. After sing­ing the opening hymn with Mise Ed­ ith James u pianist, the president offered prayer. The scripture lesson i was read by Mrs. John Fleming and this was followed by the report of the . last meeting given by the Secretary, Mrs. Charlie Smith, who also called the roll which was responded to by twents'-nine members. The treasurer’s report was given by Mra. A. H. Downing. A number of business mat­tery were discussed and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Enjoyable refreshments /were served by the social committee. / The members of the Lone Qirf Guides, namely, (Helen, Lurene fnd Joyce Smith, Mary Barrett, MargaXt Hartnett, Goldie and Jessie Bodwell, attended a meeting in Tillsonburg on Friday evening *1’ last week, where they successfully passed an ex­amination in connection with the de­ gree work of the Girl Guides of Till- aonbuTg, and are now a full fledged organization under the leadership of Mito Rosemary McInerney. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. G. R. Stone and Miss Ger- adline and attended the United Church services In the evening- We are glad to report that Mr. G. R. Stone is a little (better at the time of writing. Mito Vekna Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the week-end at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gil- proved to be for a clean up day. The morning was spent in the usual rou­ tine of lessons, and in- the after­noon the customary clean up took place. The boys raked up the yard and planted trees and shnibs and the girls busied themselves with the in­door work. After the work was com­pleted a game of softlbal! was played between the boys’ softball team of the public school and the girls’ soft­ball team of the Mount Elgin Con­ tinuation School which resulted in a victory for the latter team the score being 19-16. At the Continuation School trees were planted and a gen­era! clean up also took place following •the morning's usual routine of les­sons.At . an executive meeting held at the Dereham Centre Public School recently, to arrange for the annual school fair and to elect officers for the Dereham Schoo) Fair, Master Bud Downing was elected ' president and Lloyd Warren of Salford vice- president Mre. William Pow and son Arthur of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home, of Mrs. Charlie Caverhill, and ware calling on friends in the vil­lage on Saturday.Miss Eleanor Moore of Ingersoll, ?pent the week-end at her home here.Mr. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, is assisting in G. It Stone's store, ow­ing to the illness of Mr. Stone.Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. R. J- Mitchell.Miss Vera Downing of the London •Normal School, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. A. C. Young returned to her home in Ingersoll on Monday last.The Pathfinders and their guide, Mr. Donald Strachan, held their regu­lar meeting on Saturday last Mr. R. J. MitchelL Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mr. and Mra. (Harley JoUifee and Rev. C. C. Strachan attended the funeral of the late Mr. Johnson of Avon on Monday afternoon of this week.Mr. Harry Dickenson of Toronto, spent a weak raccjtly at the home of O. R. Bodwell. home east of Woodstock on Sunday, and also called at the hospital to see Mr. Johnstone.Mr. Zavitz of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Wilfred Phillipa.Misa Marion Clifton of George­ town, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Witty's friends ar© pleased tc learn that she ia much better and abh to sit up part of the day. Mrs. Charlie Foster end Mra. Ar­thur Foster were Friday guesta with Mrs M. Foster in Dareham.Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Ander­ son, Stage Road.Mr. Wm. Brooks and Miss Kather­ine of Dereham, spent Wednesday with Mr. end Mra. E. A. fiage.Mrs. Budd and Mra. Phillips viaitod on Wednesday with Mrs. Sage.The Mission Circle of thChurch met on Tuesd the home of MThe Church, . Wilson. -Aid of the United meet thia (Thursday) aftemoon/at the home of Mra Ear! Millard.Roy PhUli is quite ill with quinsy.Allan Phillips of Dorchester andHarry of their home heCarl Millard Miss German of day guests at urg. spent Sunday at Centreville and ille, were Sun- here. Will Rivers made a busi London on Thursday. Mr. J. Hunter returned on Fri to Boston Creek, Northern Ontario, having spent a month with his family here.Mrs. Bertram Somers spent Thurs­ day with her parents in Ingersoll.Choir practice will be held in the Church on Thursday evening.* home of Gordon Foster, near New­ark. The Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wednes­day evening of last week with the president, Mias Helen Jolliffe in thechair. The meeti usual song Jolliffe as W A LK ER’SCLEARANCE SALE—OF—WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'SSPRING COATS k SWAGGER SUITS ■M WED- THUA.. FRID., SATURDAY. GIRLS’ SPRING TWEED COATS Sizes 5 to 14 Yean $4.95 for $6.50 for $7.95 for $10.95 for $3.97 $5-20 $6.37 $8.77 WOMEN'S 1 SPRINC COATS ?j $14.95 for. I $16.50 | ?18.50forx <<^14-80 j ?19X 45r ^$15 .97 WOMEN’S SMART NEW SPRING SWAGGER SUITS $14.95 for. . . $11.97. $19.95 for. . . .$15.97 $16.50 for. . . .$13.20 ^ALKLR$TORLS£IMITFD PHONE 56 preceded the opening hymn, by the Lord's Prayer in uni- Mtsa Laurel Naneekiveii, Oxford Student* Do Well At O. A. C. charge. The minutes were read and adopted and routine business attend­ed to. Miss Ina Banbury gave a reading. Another hymn was sung, after which the scripture lesson was read by Frank NancekivelL The topic was' taken by Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mra. R. R, Namcekiveli and Mies Mary Welt favored with a duet, accompan­ ied by Misa Evelyn Peck at the piano. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. G. I. Van Loon. Mother’s Day will be observed in the local churches and Sunday schools on Sunday next, at 10 a m. and 11 Final examination results at the Ontario Agricultural College show the names of Oxford county stu­ dents. In the firrat year associate, out of a possible 3,100 marks, C. G. Marshall, of Golspie has 1939. In the second year associate cut of a possible of 3,600, J. L. Leslie of Banner has 2,721 ranking fifth in a large cln«; while W. V. Goulding of Dicksons Corners, has 2645, and is eighth. In the second year degree, with a 3,300 mark maximum, B. D. Innes of Woodstock his 2,162. In the and Billy opened with the with Miss Eva The scripture lea-by Miss Gladys Allen offering woe taken up by A short busincns period d the tennea and softball Mra. Dutton and Arthur and Eva spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr. Lu no and grande Albert Fletcher the miafor- Mrs.Betty banks and d sonburst. spent raary McInerney. er at Vienna.ds and Mona Fair- Lou Tillson of Till- y with Rose- tune to get his foot crushed at the Ingersoll Machine Plant and will be laid up for some time.Mr. M. Luno spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and son Jackie spent Sunday with rela­tives at Kirkton. Mrs. Greeson and Jackie remained for a few days’ visit. The Canadian Giris in Training Group met at the home of Miss Leotta Hartnett on Saturday ofter-noon for their ^lay meeting. The president, _ is. was in the chair aided at opening mon read Mb- Ruthof the last in roll. Among d ^i* Eva JoUHfe pre­piano. After the usual cisee, Mi» Esther Lea- ocripture lesson and is gave the minutes tfiaeuwed, plana annual vesper service Sunday evening. May United Church, when and called the business matters made for the will be given by the Group. Miss Ruth Harris be held on Oth, in the Ui music G. I. T. cohtributeda reading and the Miasee va and Grace Jolliffe played an i entel duett The study book, “Village Life in China," was very inlomtingly taken by Mrs. Small. The meeting closed with the Tape after which an enjoyable lunch was served by the committee in charge.The Mount Elgin Branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of the preddent Mra. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett an Tuesday afternoon of this week. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees and the election of office™ took place. Queetione on the hand book were explained by Mrs. Bert HartnatLThe service* in the United Church on Sunday. May 6th, were well at­ tended. At the Sunday School in the morning, there was an attendance of one hundred and thirty-four. Mr. Chortle S took ley was in charge and ! Mito Madeline Smith presided at the piano. At the close of the lereon per-I tod, it being misstonary Sunday, Mrs- _____ summer months we^TT^ discussed. Miss er Harris, Chris­tian Endeavor Vic ide nt, then 1 presided over the folio enjoyable * programme, A vocal by Mr. Lorne JoUiffe, a vocal duet by the • Misses Goldie and Jessie Bodwell and < the topic by Mire Grace Jolliffe. The meeting cloned by singing a hymn ami the Mizipah Benediction. games for SALFORD NEWS The president, James Mead, piresid- ed over the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., on Sunday morning, which opened with a hymn and pray­ er. After tbs singing of another hymn the minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Clifford Hollings. Arrange­ments were made to attend the Ox­ ford B. Y. P. U. Rally nt Tillson­burg on Monday evening. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture. Mra. J. M. Swance read the scripture leeson. Readings on the topic were given by Mias Alma War ren, Mra. E. Todd, Roy Bourne and Ralph Shelton. The topic, Everyman's Life a plan of God, taken by the group leader, Joe Mead, proved very interesting and helpful. The B. Y. P. U. song, Living for Jesus, was sung and the meeting closed with the Mls- pah benediction. There was a good attendance. Max Magill, of Woodstock, spent Saturday, at the home of his uncle, arid aunt, Mr. and Mra J. C. Roberts. Mrs. R. R. Nanoekive)! was a week- CharUe Stoakley gave an interesting refwrt of the addreae of Dr. 8. J. McKay, (returned miaoionBry of In­dia), given at a missionary rally at Sb Peul'a United Church, TRlson- burg recently. May 13, will be Moth­er's Day. and Go To Sunday School Day, and a combined Mrvice of church and Sunday School will be held in the ehureh auditorium at 10 o'clock. A choir of the Sunday Schoo! CIM MS will (wniih mask hi keeping given by Bsv. C. C. Straehan, Dr. S. J. Morris and Mra F. Small At ths Rev. C. C. Stroehan delbvored a , aptoadid address. The choir rendered the gueet of her daughter, Mra. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellie, near Aylmer.The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, with a good attendance. M»s Grace Mit­ chell, second vice-president WM in charge. After the opening hymn, prayer was offered by Wilbur Nance- kiveli. The minutes were read and adopted. Another hymn was sung fol- iowed by the scripture leaaon, read by Mito Joyce Koh!. A reading, Why Dr We Need the Church, was given by Miqs Ethel Page. MJU <1 Chant contributed a piano aok, Star of the East. Mies Audrey Bartram gave * reading. Several chorousee were sung, under the direction of the song leader. The topic, The Importance of Public Worahhi in Chrietiin Living, Mies Grace tell. Mra E. Todd Mm H. F. Tuttle and Mr. Tuttle and Mra J. W. Bell and Mr. Bell in Toronto. The home of Mr. and Mra Martin Shelton WM the scene of a dellgfitful social function on Friday emming, when they entertained about thirty members and friends of the Cheerful Work era’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, for a surprise party for their Mn Ralph, in honor of his nineteenth birthday. During the early part of the evening, all enjoyed a ■Ing song, after which Mise Audrey Bartram and Helen Banbury gave fan me tons readings and Clifford Hol- kmgs favored with * vocal solo. Ralph was praoentsd with several appropr­ iate gifts among which was a Laurie Wrist Watch, from hi« parents and sister, Miss Fernie Shelton. The case social committee had arranged a num- her of games and contests in which all took part. At ths coadtsdon of which the hostus served deiicioua re- freshmenta. The birthday coke trim- ■med in pink and white with nineteen lighted candles WM very attractive. AD joined hands encircling the guest of honor end rang Hoppy Birthday and For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.I Min Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, was a week-end vfaMor at the ! home of her par*nto, Mr. and Mra J. > C. Roberta. (We are »1 eared to report that i little Roger Ra^a, who has been sar- I iously ill wfch pneumonia, fat wxne- t what improvod.I Mra F. fl. Gregg spent Sunday, favored with a vocal oolo. Rev. J. F. Forsythe gave a abort talk and the meeting closed ’ with a hymn and Paa Im IB: 14. Mr. M. Hollingshead, Areeeeor for the Township of De re ham, WM mak­ing his official calls in the village on Monday.Friends were sbocketi to learn of the death of MT. Roy Davis, second son of Mr. and Mra. I. J. Davis, which occurred at hw home at New Dundee, on Saturday evening, after about one week’s illnww with pneumonia. The Ute Mr, (Davi* who was in his 36th ynu la survived by hia wife and three small aone and one daughter, faeaidea Ma parents and two brothers, Clarence and Ewart, to whom deepest sympathy is extended in their ber­ eavementMias Estelle Haycock, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Ur, and Mra. Delbert Haycock.George Smith waa a visitor on Sun­ day, with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elie, near Aymer.Mra T. Dunham was a visitor in Hamilton on Wednesday.Mr. and Mr*. Albert Qainn and Mr. ■*MisB Gladys Nutt spent Sunday in Tillsonburg, a guest at the home of her sister, Mra. Ed. Todd ami Mr. Todd.Mr. and Mra. Leslie Barnes and fatnily of logerao)!, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett.Art)or Day waa observed at the School on Friday. In the moming the yard received a general clean-up, and some flowers seeds were sown, after which the children enjoyed a trip to the woods.Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Mrs. Harry Attwood ware callers on Mra Frank Me Lees of New Lawson, on Sunday, who is recovering nicely from a ser­ ious operation.The Women’s Association of the United Church, were entertained for theta* May meeting at the home of Mra R. R. Nancokivell, on Wednes­day. Luncheon was served nt noon by the hostess, asaisted by Mra. Geo. Nutt, Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs. •Harley McBeth. The meeting proper was in charge of the president, Mrs. Harley McBeth and opened with a hymn and prayer by Mra. W. H. Mc­Beth. The scripture lesson was read by Mra R. R. Nancekivell. A garden­ing or house cleaning hint was given in response to the roll call. Mrs. J. C. Roberta gave a reading of her own composition, on Good-Bye Ladies Aid, which was very interesting. The minutes .were read by the secretary, Mra F. H. Gragg and several mutters of business ware transacted. It was decided to have a •'bee'1 to house clean the church in the near future. Tfce meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.Mr. Frank Doan spent the week­ end a guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. F. Doan, at New Sarum.Mr. and Mra Archie Gregg and daughters. Gene and Norma, spent Sundav. with the latter’s father, Mr. John Fishb^k. at Avon.Mr. and Mra Albert Puckett and children, Mr. Frank Puckett and Mte Hattie, were Sunday visitors with the former's sister, Mra George Rout­ ledge and Mr. Boutledge at Cultus. Mr. Harry Sharp of Lockport, ac­ companied by his father, Mr. Sharp, of Thamenford, were eaBers »t the home of Mr. Grant Hoopee, on Sun- London, on Tuesday evoning, where they attended an operetta presented in the Flrat United Church.Mra Frank Allin, dough ton H M H Mona and Winnifred, of Ostrander, and MLM Gladys Allin, of Mount Elgin, were Banday rneota at the homa of the former* mur, Mra. Delbert Haycock end Mr. HaycockYoung People's T segue of the United Church, was held on WodMo- pear, W. L. Bishop of Norwich, with 74.8 per cent, and W, A. Muir of Woodstock with 68.2 per cent. A Safe Repository Tel! your secrets be an editor and they are safe. On different occasions newspapermen have been grasped by the law because they would not un­ fold and broadcast information Bhat had been given to them in confidence. But recently Vance Armentrotf^ edi­ tor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, was "jugged" and spent in hour in the “klink”, because he would not reveal the name of the writer of a letter to his paper. Al an exchange very well says he was carrying out a long established ethic of journalism, and maintaining a standard set by all those who have tried to raise journ­ alism to a high end noble level And to continue, from a newspaper friend, “in Canada, editors observe the same principle, and white iitey require the names of letter writers for their own confidential informa­ tion, when Whey are asked to withoid publication of the real name they do no and the identity of the writer is then hidden without any chance of it being revealed." Confidence is a gre* thing. Once violated and H is endangered for- —(Collingwood Bulletin.) Great for IHROAT Bev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe were guests of Mr. and Mra. Churence Bragg of Foldena, for dinner on Tuea- day, and attended the Ladies Mioaion Circle of the Baptiet church, at the home of Mrs Richard Wilson, in the aftarnoon. Mr. and Mra- Arthur Lennell of London, were gueots of Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin on Sunday. Mra. Jack Witeon spent lost week st the homa of her porente, Mr, and Mra. O’Noill at Wyoming. Mra Knight of Walton, N. Y., b the guost of her ateter, Mra Baei! WiUon and Mr. Witeos. the church. An InterestlBg ^MlDng EST COLD MinardV Rabinlo MO. NEW MET LiMinaM** daughter. Mira BUorba gtevem w « th» gueste of tha former’s dooghtor, Mrs. Edna Mayberry on Sunday Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1934VISIT OUR STORE SOON Love, each Hay­ powers of expreBsion.lThis was spec-tally enjoyed. A hym lowed by a very hearty to the Kintore ladies. This poem on “The Barrel was most cleverly giv wonderful memory Sale Price $7.95LADIES’ and MISSES' CREPE DRESSSALE PRICE I$3.74 S ' Millinery.............$1.00 to $3.95 Children's Tams........29c to 69c Children’s Spring Coats, smart styles.............I3.9S to $6.95 Misses' Swagger Suits;—$12.95, $15.00, $16.50 Spring Coats in all the new materials at....$8.95 to $25.00 Curtain NetsJ....7.25e, 29c, 39c Tuscan Ne tai very new— / / 49c, 59c, Frilled Cunainfi, 75c, $1, $<50Filet Net Curtains— f l SljTto $3.9§/ Draperies, Fast ^.ZWora, 44?/ 48".../.....U*r.75e to $L50 1 w . W. WILFORD HARRIETSVILLE The Harri etmi lie Women's Insti­tute will meet at the home of Mra, L. D. Boyer on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, and daughter and Mra Robert Henners on and daughter of London, yhiied with Mr. fnd Mrs. Ed: O'Neil on Sun lay. Mr. and Mrs. GranFYorke of ior- ontoj 'tore week erm visitors? at the home of Mr, and Airs. W. Brooks. Mra. Yorke will remain for a week oi Mr raid Mrs. A. OxMcElheran and so’,i Richard and GtOrgg, of Lon- 39c FRU1TATIVES - GIN PILLS DODD'S PILLS THAMESFORDA particularly fine meeting of the W. M. S. was held in Wesley Church on Thursday afternoon,' when the local society entertained the society from Kintore, the latter society put­ting on an exceptionally fine program. Mrs. Gordon Hogg, president of the noclety, in a few well chosen words,—j xu- jeats an(i Mr*. Ann-Brazier in very neat ladles of the r the invitation, than read the Connor are taking a trip to Northern Ontario by motor.Mr. Bruce Wright, formerly of the Royal Bank Staff, was a caller on friends over the week-end.Mr. Adam Gordon and Mias Lila Gordon of Flint, Michigan, spent the week-end with their father, Mr. Donald Gordon.Mr. end Mrs. Victor Jobbine and little son of New Ontario, are visit tag her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter.los were beauti- Miss Annie MacMurray of London, Mrs. JM , Oliver fe impending a few days with her ri»- accompaniment. Mra. read a well-prepared m .Growth.” Misses Ruth Thompson and Ilene Thornton sang a pleasing duet A^splendid talk was then given by Miss Hannah Mc­Leod, on "World Peace." Mra-Woods gave a fine practical talk on Faith, and Mra, Franklin Leslie reci ters, Mrs. D. G. Wallace end Miss T. and splendid MecMurray.Mis* Grace Hedley returned from Toronto on Saturday after having spent several weeks in that city.The Young People are holding their banquet on Friday evening, at which Rev. D. Cameron of Ingeraoll, will be the . Mr. Hedley prwithed a very ------- and practical sermon on Sunday , showing a [ evening taking as his text, “For me ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW FOR MAY £4Here’s an eventthat no man who knbws Tip Top Tailoring values—will want tf miss—the annual apri The Tip Top Tailors Special represe visit ofC. R. HUPG IN - Fri^y, May 11 SPECIAL—For Bo lull with long Irou . We cordially invit This special represent arrays of fabrics and been privileged to see M__ake a point of Ir_____ _Ring our Tip Top Tailors representative i« L to advise you, if you hike, on exac TRA TROUSERS FREE. Get rogiatr.- ' you to visit our tive has brought wi tyies for Spring on the above date, him one of the finest Summer we have ever suited to your individual needs, quality can be duplicated nowh on the date above. The stylist and will be glad the fabric* and styles best remember, Tip Top Tailor* else at the price. .50 to live is Christ, to die, is gain,” showing the difference forces at work in Paul’s life as a result of hi* meet­ ing Christ on the road to Damascus.Mrs. Gibson of Drumbo, is visiting r son, Mr. Gibson, principal of the school staff, and Mrs. Gibson. elen MacKay of Mount' jgn Fred of Rodney, their homer.Mother's St. An- sung fol- ofthanks DICKSON'S CORNERS W. M. CHURCHOUSE by Mra. Dennison, seconded by W. J. MacKay. Mis. Ernest Alderson dosed with prayer and the large number present adojoumed to the basement of the church where delic­ ious viands were served from small tables nicely arranged about the room. This busy season of the year did not keep many away from this delightful afternoon. Messrs. Harold Pounds ■ and. Ross 15 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL Elgin, and spent the weekNext Sunday m Day services will be h draw's church, when the c render music appropriate for the and the sermon will be in keep! with the topic, “Mother.” don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Robert ^ecvd- Dr. Helen Doan, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Doan, of Harrietsville. Mr. i nd Mra. L. L. Yorke of ' jn- don, visited with several of their friends on Sunday. Miss Margaret O’Neil spent the week-end with Joy O’Byrne of Dor­chester. Mra. Arthur Andrewsr-fiad the mis­fortune to trip the door step while /callin "her neighbor, Mra. Wallace an s suffering from a badly ed Miiklc. rom here attended the fnneralof Rr.,W. H. Johnson of Avon X>n Monday afternoon. Miss JenRh- Pcndyeigh who has boen ill with the flu^lS-Bbla-lq^be ■found again. ' Miss Dorothy Shackleton and Mira Velma Secord spent Sunday with friends in Belmont. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Secord, Murray and Corene, spent Sunday with Mra. D. Smith of Belmont, Mr. King Clendenning’s new cheese factory, replacing the one burned some weeks azo, located a mile north of Gladetone, has been completed. Work on the building was done by unemployed labor of the district It was formally opened last Thursday evening .with a big spring frolic, at which 300 -were present The smooth floor, 75' x 36', was so attractive that/the crowd kept the musicians playing until the early morning,Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor of Gladstone, spent Sunday with Mr. Sam Connor of Springfield. Miss Audrey Pressey of Aylmer, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and MOL Emery Pressey of Glad- Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Earie Evans of Brock- ley, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyce of Den- field. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. W. W. Kerr of Harrietovjlle. Mr. W. Cook of Brantford was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. El­more Harris. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were intore visitors on Sunday. _Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jee and the new NSES VERSCHOYLE Chase’s Ne: ve Food...............4 Mus-Kce-JG e (64 Doses), $1. Crazy Watc r Crystals.»r. Dr. Beil’.Veterinary Rdies f rH »nei. Cattle,/Ogi,Poultry / P el ,’S >rug Store IP. Firet" SIMM ONS BEDS, SPRINGS. / MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas &Sons Dininx-Room and LirinI-Room Furnitnr* Exchanged 18*28 King St. 'B. IngarioliPHONE 6S / SPRING GAS RANGE SALE The April meeting of the Ladies Aid wa^ held on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 25th, at the home of Mrs. M. McEwen with an attend­ance of 30. The vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Morris had charge of the meet­ ing which began with ringing Hymu "432. followed with prayer by Mrs. A. Bell- The scripture reading, the 28th Psalm was read by Mra. A. Reed. The Secretary’s and Treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The secretary read a letter of thanks for flowers. It was decided to have the next meeting on May 171$, and to clean the church that day. It was also decided to join with the Sunday School in having a Garden Party some time in June. AI! members were urged to get at least one new mem­ber. The collection was taken. Hymn 270 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a danity lunch. The marriage took place at the parsonage, Dereham Centre, on Thursday. May 3rd, of Mr. William George Perryman, (Ley), of London, and Ethel Irene, only daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. Simmons, Verachoyle, The ceremony was performed by Rev, C. C. Strachan, Dereham Centre. The couple were attended by Mr. Harvey Simmons, Verachoyle, and Mita Edna Porter, Woodstock. After the ceremony the happy couple left for □ motor trip to Grand Rapids. Beat wishes of a host of friends *re extended to Mr. and Mr*. Perryman.Misses Marion Storey and Jean Anderson motored to Toronto on Saturday accompanied by^hree pupils of the VerschoyleSc ,’ Alex. Reed. Alvin Hunter, an I Simmons. Many points oLJ st were visited and a m oyable time spent by Archie ' Daniel of Chicago, virfiied Mr. and Mra. S. Daniel last description of his experiences in the World War. At the conclusion of the programme, lunch was served to those who assisted with the programme. Mra. O. Harris of Mount Elgin, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Harris on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Moulton and family spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Joliffe of Put­ nam, were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith. Mrs. Maynard Wataon and daugh­ ter Ann, have returned to Toronto, after tspending three weeks at Mns. Watson’s home here. Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. N. Smith and Mrs. H. Moulton attended a meeting of the Parsonage Committee of the LadieS Aid at Dereham Centre on Monday when it was decided to make repairs at the parsonage. Charlie and Mra. L. Skinne/and Fran­ chi were recent guests /o f Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Oliver. / Miss Edith Ingrain/of Thamesford. ape nt a few dayslast week the guest of her sister, Mr< Earl Fishback andMr. Fisht The re ir meeting of the LadiesAid was held at the home of Mrs. Quait wi(h a fair attendance, and the president,\Mrs. Arthur Hutchison in the chair. After the usual opening ex­ercises and theS-ollcan, the minutes, of the previous me^twg. were read and adopted. Many questiSRxjfbusi- ness were discussed and disj>ose?baL after which a short program and a* ■ social seriod brought a most enjoy­able afternoon to 8 close to meet again at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, the last Wed­nesday in May. The roll call will be your favorite recipe. A dainty tea was served by the hastes and her helpers. Mias Marjory Sutherland of Kin­tore, and Mr. W. Massie of S t Marys, | were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. I Gordon Oliver. Chicken thieves and gas lifters are at work in thia vicinity. Beware! R I S T S LONDON, ONTARIO Fl iSH EGGS ANT E B< 1 have fresh < ^demand id wilt pay X MANN & CO. King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone Mat. 1S77 & 1579 with lighter, d Mr. Flint Smmonj, Fort th iMr, and Mrs. It saves your house and spares Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bo EBENEZER PHONE 47 -wear body, the surfaces guarded from wear and Mira Alice Ellery spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg of Folden’a,Mr*. Harold Dutton of Dereham Mrater Harvey Cornish of Avon, ■pent the weefc-end with hi* grand­parent*, Mr. and Mra. George Dut- r coat for the job u lea*. That’* the teat^df economy that to many SWP user* -and been glad of. Repeat order* is grand old paint back our statement your trial of S-W House Paint will confirm stand Bom—At the Alexandra Hospital, 11, on Fmday, May 4th, to Beach Console, all enamelled, equij d Mra, K. R. Daniel, a daughter. sliding drawer broil* $5 1 .7 5 CASH, 30 DAYS TIME PR1QE, $57.50 $5.00 Down, $3.00 Per Month Th a Above Price Includes Complete Installation from Your Meter If the gas is not pip4d to your home, we allow 50 feet free from the main in addition to the above. Dominion Natural GasCompany < IN G E R S O L L10 CHARLES ST. EAST. PHONE 191 Edith Mr. and Erie, spent Su W. Simmons. and Mra. Heinbaueher of Detroi Mra. John Boyce and Merlyn of sonburg, called in the village Monday. Mr. A. Pow of Toronto, was a w&ek-<jid visitor with Mr. and Mrs. S*m Moulton and other friends In the rilbge.Mr. Ed. Kipfer has returned to his work at the cheese factory after his recent illness.Mr. Roy Bain entertained a num­ber of the young people of the com­munity at a party at his home on WcRni'sdajkcyening. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing.The May Home and Schoo) Club meeting was held at the ichool on Friday evening. The president, Mr. Wm. Allison, took charge of the meeting. An interesting programme was given including number* by the ppplli of the school, tap dancing by- the Mlsaes Mason, Ingersoll and M- lectiohs by the ordieetra. The speaker of the evening was Mr. H. G. Man­ning of the Stratford Norm*! School staff, who gave a Very intereeting Mr. and Mra. Roy Ellery of lager- •dl. were Sunday vLil tors at the home of the Utt«r'« parents, Mr. end MiC George Ellery.Mr. and Mra. J. F. Venning of Crampton, vial tel Sunday st the homo of Mr and Mr*. S. Morris. Mfea Era Ellery of Woodstock, MAR-NOT FLOOR ENA Per/Quart.. MAR-NOT Per Quart . . .$1.35 VARNISH ............$1.60 C C. M. JOYCYCLES For Kiddies from 2 years to” 10— $5.00 t o ......................'...........$13.2------—J--- LITTLE BEAUTY DbSTH4G MOPS at... FLAXOOP For,cleaning all paint or varnish­ ed woodwork. 1 Lb. Tins.. . ,25c SWP /SHERWIN-WILLIAMSA \ PAINT / Because pocket! the standard for —is made only>4vith ingredient* that gallon cover* a treater Mure a durable, Io you apply weather. ' And beca DEFIES HARSH WEATHER Point with SWP — rain, hail and front will be long in making an imprewion. The colours •tay—the surface holds. This i* Paint Headquarter*. Drop in and get an. estimate of cost □n your job. We are pleased to advise. FLOWER BED BORDER 12" high. „10c ft. 18" high......12c ft. • GALLON MILK CANS •t ......... $5.00 10 gal. *iM......$5.75 v 16 QT- MILK PAILS 60c to.....$1.3$ PRUNING NIPPERS .... 50c WINDOW SCREENS 35c to _____ SCREEN DOORS $XM »-.............$4 W Gale. Wire 16- WOOOYATT LAWN MOWERS Now only..— *10.00 HEDGE SHEARS 76B to______ $1.50 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE