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OCLnew_1934_05_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1934 Yearly Rates - ■ Canada, |1.50; U .S. A., >2.00R. B. CORBITT Robert B. Corbitt, an esteemed re­ sident of the Verechoyle district, passed away at a late hour on Monday evening, May 14th, after an illness of about three week’s duration. The late Mr. Corbitt was born in the Ver- ochoyle district, and had spent his entire life there where he was highly respected. Ho farmed successfully until about 25 orcars ago when he re­ tired from the farm and took up re­ sidence in the village. He-was a mem­ ber of Su Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, and an elder of that con­ gregation. Active in church and com­ munity work in his own dijtrict, Mr. Corbitt associated himself with every cause which he held to be for the bet­ terment of the community or its people. He was a Conservative in politics. Left to mourn the loss of a loving father are two daughters, Mrs. E. Gilbert, Mount Elgin, and Mrs. Dynes at home, also two brothers and one aister, in the persons of E. C. Corbitt, Ingersoll; Thomas Corbitt, Mount Elgin; Mrs. Robert Godkin, Phillips­ ville, Ontario, to whom the sympathy of countlesa friends is extended in their sad hour. The funeral will be held from his late residence, in Verschoyle to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at the house at two o’clock. MRS. ALEX. KIRK A highly esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the person of Catherine Mc­ Pherson, wife of AleJl. Kirk, Canter- butty street, passed away at the fam­ ily residence on Monday, May 14th. Mrs. Kirk had been in failing health for some time, but had only been confined to her bed for the past three weeks. Deceased was bom in West Oxford, but had lived in Inger- eoll for the past 48 years. She was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and for many yean had shown a deep interest in the work of the church. Left to mourn her loss besides her husband, are one sister, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland, Shelbrook, Sask., also one brother Hugh McPherson, Embro. The funeral waa held Wednesday afternoon with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. R. B. HARRIS R. B. Harris, formerly of Ingersoll and widely known throughout West­ ern Ontario, passed away at his home in Detroit, on Friday afternoon, May 11th, following an illness of about one year’s duration. Deceased who was in his 65th year was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miles Harris, of Ingersoll, and had a host of friends in this district who learned with sincere regret of his passing, although it was known for sometime that little hope was held for his recovery. About a year ago while motoring to Ingersoll he was stricken with paralysis near Port Huron and when he recovered he was remove^ to his home in Detroit, where he had been confined to the house until his death. .At one time Mr. Harris conducted a meat business in Ingersoll and for years he was connected with the dairy Industry as a cheese buyer. He serv­ ed as a councillor also Reeve and deputy reeve of the town. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., Ingersoll and at on» time was keenly interested in sports, being a member of the Inger­ soll Curlitar Clun and the Ingersoll Gun Club."' Surviving besides his widow is one son1; Ernest Harris, West Oxford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Geo. Wright, Hamilton; Mrs. Earl Noe, Toronto; Mrs, Clarke Ross, Wood- stock, also two brothers, Elmore Har­ ris, North Oxford and Robert Har­ ris, West Oxford. The funeral was held on Monday, afternoon, from his late home, in Detroit The Service was under Mas­ onic Auspices and was conducted by Rev. H. C. Burr. During the service two vocal solos, “Abide With Me” and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” were sung. Interment was made in the Windsor cemetery, the pall bear­ ers being: Messrs. N. Misnier, J. G. Moncrief f, J. A. Wickens, J. Thur­ low, V. Williamson and D. Hanna, representing the Masonic fraternity of the Border Cities. The relatives and friends in attend­ ance at the funeral from Canada, were: Mr. Robert Harris, Ingersoll; Mr. Elmore Harris, North Oxford; Wm. Beams, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harris. West Oxford;' Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ross, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Hamilton; Mra. Earl Noe, Toronto. WILLIAM H. SERVICE William H. Service, a life-long and widely known resident of the Peebles district, passed away Friday evening, May IIth, at the home of his son,. Austin Service, after an Hiners of three weeks’ duration, previous to that he had been in fair health. The lata Mr. Service who was 78 yeans of age, was born at Peebles and had spent his entire life In that district, where he had farmed for many years. He was well known and had a wide circle of friends. He was a member of the Fol den’s United Church and an active member of Its choir, which upon numerous occas­ ions, he directed. Besides the widow, he Is survived by one son, Austin, Peebles, and one daughter, Mra. Howard Tricket, Brantford. MRS. CHARLES WATSON Following an illness of over three years' duration, the past five months of which she had been continuously confined to her bed, Mra. Charles V. Watson passed away early Tuesday morning, May 15th, at the family re- ridence, Charles street east. The late Mrs. Watson, who was in her 63rd year, was born in Somerset England, but for the past 21 years had resided in Canada, living for a time at Motint Elgin and also at Dere- ham Centre, before coming to Inger­ soll 18 years, and where her bright and cheery nature had won her count- BIG (MIHO 3 PROGRAM FOR MAY 24thThe Victoria Day Celebration for children on Thursday morning, May 24th, is being sponsored by the Big Eight Society, and will commence at 9.30 a.m., sharp. Cash and merchan­ dise prizes will be given and it is hoped to make this children's cele­ bration one of the best ever held in Ingersoll. lees friends. Mrs. Watson was a mem­ ber of St. James’ Anglican Church, and while health permitted was a regular attendant. Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved wife and mother, are her hus­ band, three sons and three daughters as follows:—Miss Kathleen, home; Mra. Josephine Harris, Toronto; Mrs. Charles Birtch, Eastwood; Charles Vincent, Byron Sanatorium, London; Jack/Ingersoll; Harry, at home, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their,ir­ reparable lose. The funeral, (private), will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the family residence, Charles street east, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with, service at the house at two o’clock. Former Resident » .. Injured At Rochester Word has been received herp from Rochester, N. Y., in reference to an injury which befell a former resident of the Ingeraoll and Verschoyle dis­ tricts in the person of Rev. Dr. Arthur Kerr Creary. Dr. Creary was struck by an automobile, picked up on the bumper and carried some distance Before he felL He was un­ conscious for a time and so badly bruised and lacerated that he had been confined to bis home in that city for about a month. Rev. Dr. Creary was a graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate and Wood- stock college, and for many years was principal of the Verschoyle school. LOCAL ITEMS FOLDEN’S COK1SIK SECENA DRILLERS BROUGHT IN TWO WELLS LAST MONTH Seneca Drillers, who hold valuable acreage in the proven Canboro gas area, have been successful in bring­ing in two producing wells during the past month. These wells are stated by officials to be substantia] producers and good feeders, with a rock pres­sure of around 135 Iba. per square inch, which la exceptionally good in this area as the Dominion main pipe­line to which the Seneca wella will undoubtedly be connected up, have a .pressure of around 40 lbs. The Seneca Company are operating under a con­tinuous drilling program and 30 wells will be drilled. three of which have been brought into production up to the present time. The No. 4 well which has reached a depth of 360 feet has just been cased and is expected to reach the producing sands within three days. There are a number of these gas Syndicates which have paid sensa­tions! dividends on capital invested, and Seneca Drillerf La expected to be one of the largest. This Syndicate also owns approximately 1000 acres in the Woodhouse and Bayham gas fields, and are now negotiating to ob­tain more acreage in Wainfleet Town­ ship where wells up to 400,000 feet a day have been brought in at shallow depths. Unite in this Syndicate are now selling si (4.00 per unit, at which price they appear attractive. LAID TO REST GEORGE McMILLEN The funeral of George McMillen, held from the family residence, Un­ ion street, to the Ingersoll* Rural Cemetery, on Thursday afternoon, was very largely attended, and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore silent tribute of the high esteem and respect in which deceased wa« held. Service# were conducted at three o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mmbers of the Ingersoll Branch, Canadian Legion, attended in a body, ■s did the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion and the cas­ ket was draped with the Union Jack. At the graveside, members of the Legion deposited poppies upon the casket and Bugler Jos. Wade soun­ ded “The Last Post” and '‘Reveille.” The pallbearera were Messrs. Wal­ ker A. Lampkin, Stanley Pullin, Hor­ ace Wilson, Gordon Msnzer, Russell O. Greenaway and Alfred LaFaive. Mother’g Day Observed In Verschoyle School Mother’s Day was observed in Ver- Mhoyie United Sunday »5choo] by a special service, the theme of- the ser­ vice being, “Living Life Joyously.” The service opened by a musical pre­ lude played by Mr. Norman Smith, violin; Mr. Wilfred Smith, violin; and Mias Jean Harris, piano. The superintendent, Mr. C. R. Gill presid- ed at the service. After ths respon­ sive reading, the hymn, “Praise the Lord, the Heavens Adore Him,” was sung, followed fay prayer, A reading, “Mother's Way," was given by Mrs. Lome McKibbin. The story, “Jesus, the Man of Great Joy,*’ was given by M«. Harry Allison. An Acrostic entitled, The Meaning of Joy, was given by four little girls, Evelyn Har­ ris, June MeKibbin, Evelyn Green­ way ^nd,Eleanor Cassidy. The speak­ er for the day was Mr. Ed. Gill of London, who gave a very fine address on “How to Live Joyously.” A duet, My Mother’s Prayer, was sung by Messrs. Walter Ellery and Stanley Weeks. Mr. Lorne McKibbin, assist­ ant superintendent, thanked the ■peaker on behalf of the Sunday School. The Sunday School choir was under the direction of Mr. Walter Ellery. Attendance for the day was 107. Mr. £oy Harris, the superinten­ dent last year, spoke a few words of ojjpreciation of the w a/the attend­ ance of the Sunday School hga kept up in the last year. The dosing hymn 'Oust as I am. Th ins Own To Be,” wu wng, and the benediction pro­ nounced in unison. Miss Bolton of Detroit, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mra. M. David. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rymer and family of Listowel, spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. . Mr. and Mra. W, A. Sawdon or Woodstock, were Ingersoll visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bolton and family of Detroit, were week-end visitors with relatives here. Charles N. Harris has returned to his home here after spending the post six months at Lakeland, Florida. Mra. McCoy and daughter of Miami Florida, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J, C. Harris, fMr. and Mra. N, E; McCarty of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Muirhead and Miss Dunn of Toronto, who have been the guests of Miss Findlay, Charles street, returned to Toronto, on Wednesday. J Six Ingersoll war veterans, F. Stacey, Fred Weston, Russel! Scham- berg, Albert Mole, Bert Emmeraon and Fred Bichener attended p reun­ ion of the 21st Western Ontario at St. Thomas Thursday night. One of the most important matters discussed by the gathering was the banquet which will be held at St. Thomas on June 23. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church was held in the church parlors last week, with the president, Mrs. B. Sage in charge. During the afternoon a number of items of business was discusaed, and plans were made for a quilting party. Mrs. A. McBeth was hostess on this occasion, and she was assisted in ser­ ving delicious refreshments by Mrs. H. Sivy or and Mra. Butt. Mrs. MacDonald Wallace was hos­ tess on Thursday afternoon to mem­ bers of the Missionary Circle of King's Daughters on the occasion of their regular meeting. The president, MIB. H. A. Copeland, occupied the chair. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. J. B. Muir gave a paper on the topic and Mrs. Wallace read the Bible lesson from Psalm 51. During the business period, plans were made for a tea to be held in June, and the committees were chosen to look after this affair. The hostels was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mre. Muir, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Wallace Phillips, Members of the women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican church held a business meeting in the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mra. A. Knights leading In the opening devotional exereWes. Mra. Knightaread a splendid paper ofi relief work in the west. Mrs. James Jackson gave a very fine report of the Huron Diocesan W. A. convention held in London. Mra. W. E. V. Mc­ Millen, Mra. James Baxter, Mrs. Nunn and Mra. J, Jackson attended the convention on Tuesday, repre­ senting the senior W. A., and Mra. George Tribe and Mrs. F. Wood at- tended, representing ths junior W. A, The Junior Institute gave their ylay, “Goose Money”, in the Forest­er’s Hall on Friday evening.Mias Marion Clifton of George­town, spent the week-end at her home here. 'A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Millard. The ladies were planning for a Ladies Aid Anniversary to be held,in June. Mrs. Will Rivers retarned home on Monday from a pleasadt holiday spent with her sisters in. Rochester, N. Y. E. R. Phillips of Toronto, and Miss McIntyre of Ingarsoll, spent the week-end at the Former’s home here. George Wilsoy of Toronto, spent Sunday at his h/me here/ Miss Rosie/Purton of Toronto, is spending twa/reeks’ holidays with her sister in Ing/rsoil and other friends. Mrs. A. Witty who has been very ill for two rn<mth4 >s well enough to be out again spend a week with her daughter. Mra. Percy Langford. Hamilton Road. Mra. Walburn Rivera returned to her home in Ingeraoll having spent a week wita her sons on the farm.Mr. and Mra. Tyce of East Oxford, ■pent a few days with their daughter, Mns. Archie Rivera and Mr. Rivers.Many from here attended the fun­eral of the late William Service who passed away at his home on the Town Line on Friday evening. The funeral service was held on Monday after­noon from the Keeler Undertaking Parlors to Harris Street Cemetery. Q A N C ZDORCHESTER T>WN HALL THURfiDAY/MAY 24th Maric by MormX MiiUgaa and Hi* Spend th* 24th atEVERYBODY W1 ADMISSION A quantity of ply Luther Station. tegar, Dorchester FOR RENT FOR RENT—ICp acre flnorth of 1J soil, or pl 4 milesImmediate ax 442, Inger- IngeiPolL APARTMENT FOR 1Heated front apartmint 01 Office. AU modem c# ibune BABY C H IC KS/ From Ccmway'a Btood-Tedbd Govern­ment Approved Flochf Also a m i good Chick Mash n^2.60 per CWL Conway Poultry ECrm, Thamosford, Phone IngetaoU^67X, or NisBouri. FOR SALE / FOR SALE—Mason's Sanitary PureWater Artificial IQ£ delivery in Ingersoll, Bedchi stock, or Cam .and Wood- MGSSLEY Miss Clara Lone of Dorchester, spent dhe week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane.Mrs. Byron Jackson spent a few days last week with friends in Glad­stone. Miss Margaret Zavitz of London, spent Thursday the guest of her par­ents, Mr and Mra. Morley Zaviez.Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwell and daughter, Joan, attended the gradu­ation of Mra. Cornwell’s niece, Mar­ion Rodenhorst at Western Univer­sity, at London, on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. D. A. Jackson and family spent Saturday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cline at Mapleton.The executive of the North Dor­chester Sunday School Convention held a meeting in the local church here on Monday evening. Arrange­ ments are being made for the annual convention in June. The Keystone Class of the United C h n .ndii^iii-.reg u lar monthly meeting in Ine" Easement of the church. The president. Bill Knowles, was in charge. Hymn 120 opened the meeting followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was decided that the class carry on with the regular monthly meeting, Byron Barr, Edna Hawes and Virgil Bankes to be the next league commit­tee. It was decided to have an annua! class meeting which is to be held st Southside Park, Wrfodstock, on the 20th of June. Various committees were appointed for the picnic. < The annual class anniversary and ban­ quet will be left until fall. The. pro­gram consisted of a guitar solo by Helen Smith; piano solo, Irene Ven­ning; guitar and vocal solo, by Wel­ lington Brock. Meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction, after which games lunch concluded the social part Mrs D.day th^ land at Plant. Special', delivery price, 20 tickets for $K25 or 10c for 25 pounds at the plant. Thames street, Ingeraoll. MOTOR! s We carry h complc NEW and!USED. ACCGOOD Glaas in«ta Reasonable Ingersoll Anto Wreckers Phone 409 Rcridence Phon* 408 FRED NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West Iag«nel! M. L. Oxford St eNI E G G S W A N T E D Ingartoil Garage O PE R E T T A Ingersoll Students Are Successful In the results of the Faculty of Ap-- plied Science, University of Toronto, for the ‘past term, annewmeed this week, the names of several local young men appear. Jack Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, was successful In the First Year Electrical Engineering Course. Harold A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mnr. E. A. Witeon, and Alan P. Dea­ con, aon of Col. F. H. and Mra. Dea­ con, Toronto, who spends his“sum- mer in Ingeraoll, were soceessful in the Second Year Mechanical Engin­ eering Cburee. Jack T. Ridley, son of Mra. Ridley, was succeeaful in the Second Year Architecture Course, while J. Clayton Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knapp, was succesefa] in graduating in Mechanical Er^neering, having completed his fourth year at the University. StFauTsY.P. S.Enjoy Treasure Hunt Mr. and Sundayand Mra. Pl Spence. rx. Lloyd A three rons, nge of De- nts of Mr. eting.spent Wednes-. Geo. Suther- Mr. Editin Booth a Robert, EdMn and Pupil* of Ward Public School Under direction of Mtes Ruth i Cuthbertson pre»*nt iHe Opurutta “The Maeic Pi troit, w family spenfi Sunday t the former’s Barents at M Miss Blank he Rickardspent Friday the gueet o Mra. R. J. Jell AMr. and MrA ily, spent Sunda and Mrs. Earlel nd fam- of Mr. arriets- mbe and guests of nt Elgin. t Byron, Mr. and ville. \Miss Violet Vifikcra is attending a week or so at thdhome of Mr. and Mra. O. D. MaimuJt at Dorchester.The Clover Leal Class held their Operetta presented by permis­sion of the Raymond A. Hoff­man Co., Chicago. regular monthly m of Mias Shirley Wa evening.Mother's Day ed in the United Ward's Class and class put on the special choir by singing a special i._ the mothers. Several given by the children.Miss Ethel Snence spent Sunday the Mra. P. Spence. Dorchester, of Mr. and at the home Wednesday was obrerv- here. Mra. J. Mslnass’ amme with a children, honor of ngs were Miss Violet Vickers of Dorehe*tev, ■pent Sunday at her home here. A business meeting of the Worn •n’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the aaaembly room of the parish hail on'Thursday afternoon. The prerident. Mra. Crotty occupied the chair. There was a fairly good attendance. At thia meeting, which was the concluding one for the season, various Items of business for the year were completed. E one ?f A Permanent Three experienced operators, all Moderate vs i* Absolutely nnt to look y 24th, we'd latest permiwill enhayour hair only iday, but■ ummer If you re* beauty for the the your service, to »dv*a the wave that beet fits yow particular type ENGAGEMENT An Interesting meeting of the Young People's Society of St. Paul't Church, wu held .Monday night in the ehoreh pariots, with * good attend­ ance. The pre® dent, Jun Sather tend, presided over the meeting. MV. and Mrs. H. Stanley Co nr reri on Street, Ingr) an,ROSE BEAUTY nounce the engagement of their only SHOPPEdaughter, Esther C-, to Lewis Dafoe, eldest eon of Mr. and Mnt L Dafoe, Dundu street. Woodrtoek, the mar­ riage to take placf early in Jun*. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1934THE INGERSOLL TRBIUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 18 Residence 442 A N. OXFORD COUNCILTHURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1934Life and ReligionMore than one thoughtful observ­ er has commented on the awakened interest in things of the spirit which Bcems to be growing in the world to­ day. On the one hand, the fabulous prosperity which a few years ago seemed within the reach of every­ one, proved unstable and evanes­ cent and years of hardship and dis­ tress have supervened. On the other hqnd, men have discovered that the satisfaction of prosperity were all too artificial. Education is discovering that vo­ cational training leaves the deeper needs of youth untouched. It is be­ ginning once more to emphasize the cultural, the “humanistic” values. It is turning once more to the study of .the world's great literatures. Thoughtful men are striving to find the common denominator for the conflicting interests of capita! and labor, of producer and consumer. Underneath the protean efforts of modern statesmen and economists to rediscover the path of prosperity, Hes a genuine purpose to discover at the same time the ways of justice and humanity. We should have no illusions. There is still greed and craft and treachery among men. The kingdom of God will not come overnight. Human BCI- fishnews with all its hateful brood of lusts and vices, still inhabits the world. Yet there is abundant evidence that men are increasingly dissatisfied with the kind of world they have created, and increasingly conscious that our paramount need is for the spiritual satisfactions—Selected. The Weekly Newpaper The weekly newspaper is without exception the most widely rend paper that enters the home. Ite worth hats been testified to by Toronto Globe, the Mail and Empire, the Louisville, Mo., Courier-Journal. Daily papers have their place but the weekly is the paper that is taken to the bosom of the family. Recently Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the Can­ adian Radio Commission, who has spent long years on both daily and weekly papers, told the commkt^e now investigating the commimion that 80 per cent, of the people of Canada did not read tho daily newspapers. Stand by the weekly, it stands by you. —Milverton Sun. Inter Church SoftballLeague Schedule The following Schedule i have been adopted by the Inter-Church Soft­ ball I/eague. It hag been decided that all the games will start at 6.45 p. m. Umpires have been named a< follows: senior division, Robert Rich­ ardson ami J. Cross; intermediate division, Roy McMillen, Milton Cassi­ dy and Robert Cambridge. Ward and Memorial as shown, indicates in each case the diamond to be used. SENIOR SCHEDULE May 14—Baptist at Sacred Heart— Ward; St. Paul's at St. James—Mem­ orial. May 18—Baptist at St. Paul’s— Ward; Sacred Heart at United—Mem­orial. May 21—St. Paul’s at Sacred Heart —Ward; United at Bapttet—Memor­ ial. May 25—Baptist at St James’— Memorial; United at St. Paul’s— Ward. May 28—St- J»m« at United — Memorial; Sacred Heart at St Paul’s —Ward, June 1—Sacred Heart at St. Jame* •—Memorial. June 4—St James at Baptist— Memorial. June 8—St. James at Sacred Heart —Ward; Baptiste at United—Mem­orial. June 11—United *4 Sacred Heart —Ward; St Paul’s at B*pt»^—Mein- orial. June 15—Sacred Heart at Bap­ tist—Memorial; St. Jame* at St Paul’s—Ward. June 18—United at St Jame*— Memorial. June 22—St. Paul’s at United- Memorial. INTERMEDIATE SCHEDULE May 15—Sacred Heart at United —Memorial; St James at St. Paul’s —Ward. May 17—St Paul's at Sacred Heart—Ward; United at St Jamea —Memorial May 22—United at Ht. Paul'*— Ward; Sacred Heart at St. James- Memorial. 1 May 2ft—St Jena at Sacred Heart —Ward; St Paul’* at United—Mem­ orial. June 6—fit Jame* at United- Memorial; Saered H en at St Paul’s —Ward. June 7—United at Sacred Heart —Ward; ». Paul's at fit Jamis— Memoriel. / The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council waa held Monday, May 7, 1834. All the mem­bers being in attendance. — - The minutes of the April meeting were read and confirmed.Communications were received from the following:' F. J. Curry, clerk of West Oxford, Township, enclosing copy of resolu­ tion adopted by W. Oxford Council, 1. e., “That this Council recommend to the Ontario Hydro Commission of Ontario, the reduction of the Hydro rates charged to rural consumers in the Ingersoll district, the present rate being 5Vi cents and 2 cents per kwt. hour. We feel that the farmers would instal more appliances and vise more current if the rates were lower­ ed. We further recommend that cop­ ies of this resolution be forwarded to Premier Henry and to Mr. Cook, Chairman of the Ontario Hydro Com­ mission and that copies be sent to the councils of Dereham and N. Oxford, asking them to endorse the game. Hydro Electric Power Commission enclosing- copy of By-Law providing for a reduction of the term of sub­ sisting contracts for supply of elec­ tric service in the rural power dis­ trict or districts of which the town­ ship or any portion thereof forms a part, from twenty to five years in certain cases. Department of Agriculture giving notice of County meeting of weed inspectors. Department of Highways enclos­ ing cheque for $11.85 being 2-3 o' amount due to W. Partridge for work on highway, the latter having had relief for same. Hydro-Electric Power Commission enclosing Memorandum No. 1, “Re­ port of Royal Commission on Mada- widca and other Hydro matters,’’ and Memorandum No. 2, “Statement dealing with a charge that the Chief Engineer of the Hydro Electric Power Commission has issued pamph­ let. “As an attack on Mr. Hepburn." Department of Agriculture enclos­ ing copy of Bill No. 149. entitled “An Act Respecting Subsidies For Seed Grain," “Regulations,” “Form of Municipal By-Law," Municipal Farm of Guarantee,” and “Form of Application for Guarantee.” Miss Ada Ellis, secretary-treasurer, Beachville Rural School Fair, solicit­ ing a grant. The Council endorsed the recom­ mendation of the W. Oxford Council and authorized the clerk to forward I copies of endorsation to Premier Henry and Mr. Cook. The Communication from the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, re reduction of term of subsisting con­ tracts, was laid over for further con­ sideration. A grant of $15.00 was made to Beaehville School Fair. The division of Con. 1. running East of Beaehville, is deferred until the Engineer's report is received. Assessor C, L. Henderson, was present and submitted the 1934 awesBrnent roll. This was accepted and a Court of Revision on it will be held on Maj- 28th, 1934, at 3 p.m.. Appeals azainst assessment must be submitted before May 17th. The assessor's salary of $90 and postage account, $1. were ordered paid. Collector C. W. Waring reported $997.84 uncollected taxes. The clerk was instructed to order fifty cards to prohibit dumping re­ fuse on township property. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Fred A. Ackert, coal for relief, $7.00; Greenaway’s Groceteria, groceries, for relief, $18.00; Beaehville Bakery, for relief, $8.16; E. J. Hacker, groceries for relief, $14.98; F. Harris, milk for relief, $6.51. Road SupL Leonard tinier, pre­ sented the following payment vouch­ er: Gov. Rd. between E. Niasouri and N. Oxford, $5.53; Gov. Rd. be­ tween W. Zorrs and N. Oxford. $6.20; Con. I, $4.40; Cow. 2, $13.35; Con. 3, 14.05; Con. 4, $15.76; Road 6, $19.93; Road 7, »«.75; Road 9. $4.06; Road 10, $4.50; Road 11. $4.50; Road 12, $5.25; Road 13, $2.70; Salary of 'Road SupL, 122.50: T. N. Dunn, 10 lb*. cup grease. $1.75; total $121.21. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 28th, 1934, at 1 p.tn- Court Of Revision on 1934 asses* me nt roll at 3 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Farther test in packing eggs for Wan Mt have corroborated the origin. *1 observation* that packing eggs broad end up la superior to placing them broad ends down. The lily of the valley fa very well known Ma a florist’* flower but fa too seldom w«n In gardam in Canada. It fa not suitable for * mixed border, but, as it will grow in shade, even Under tree*, there is g«Mndly aoma place where it can be plMteA—Hor­ ticultural Dfrfascu. Domfaiton Depart­ ment of Agficnffair*. Notes by thr Way A Sprig of Roieairy—For Remo mb ra ace.As Mother's Day approaches, it is somewhat in order to mention in this column, A Mother, near to our lives and dear to our hearts, who once dwolt among us in Ingersoll, and have happy memories of associa­ tion with Mrs. Arthur Murphy, When her husband came to take charge of ,SL James’ Pariah as it’s Rector, she at once interested’herself in every phase of his work, and out­ side of it wherever she could help or comfort in any way; and so happy about it one just had to love her. I know you will all feel, as I did when the accompanying clipping from the Montreal Star was sent to me, that it is a personal loss,• • • • One evening long ago, at the Rect­ ory, Mrs. Murphy took me upstairs to look at their two little girls asleep. I do think that sleeping children are the nearest, on Earth to the angels. As we stood beside their bed, I softly quoted: “Lord hear me as in prayer I wait, Thou gavest all, keep thou my pearls; And when Thou countest at the gate. Thy Jewels, count my little girls.’’ In my own home I always added, and boy. When I visited Ingersoll in 1916, a letter from Mrs. Murphy in Edmon­ ton asked me to wave, for her, at the old Rectory. Purposely I walked up Oxfbrd street to do her bidding, and made such a thorough job of it I almost saw her come out to greet me, the royal mastiff—Duke of York— bounding ahead. You all knew York, who attended St. James’ regularly, under the steps outside! The then occupants must have thought an escape had been made from a we'l- known Institution in London. So, as when this little family came, it was Ingersoll's “Hail,” 'tfa now "Farewell," as she steps into immor­ tality, to the gracious, lovable, true­ hearted lady, who though laden with her king and country's Honors, left a good portion of her generous heart >n St. James’ Parish. JANIE ALLISON STARK San Francisco, California. । Editor’s Note: IMrs. Janie Allison Stark, writer of the above "Notes by the Way,” was a former resident of Ingerooll and was a weekly contributor of a column to our paper, which was thsn known as Tho Oxford Tribune. We are pleased to print this contribution from Mrs. Stark who now resides at 1433 Post Street, San Francisco, Cali, fornia. The article she makes mention of is reproduced below from the Mon­ treal “Star", and has reference to the death some time ago of “Janey Canuck.” wife of Rev. Arthur Murphy of Edmonton, Alberta, a former rect­ or of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. This was intended for last week’s issue of the Ingersol Tribune but did not reach us in time for publication. Mr*. Emily Murphy, famous as writer and jurist, and widely known under her pen name, "Janey Canuck,” died last night Mrs. Emily Murphy was born at Cookatown, Ont., and waa the daugh­ ter of Isaac and Emily Ferguson. Educated in Bishop Strachan School. Toronto, she was married to Rev, Arthur Murphy, M.A., Anglican clergyman, in 1903. The following year they moved to Winnipeg. For the next seven years Mrs. Murphy conducted the literary section of a Winnipeg newspaper, and then the family moved to Saskatche­ wan and, finally, to Alberta. New Picture* Provided The western acene provided new picture* for her pen to point a* she gained power a* a writer. She studied . the Wait which *he had learned to love, and mirrored it in her books, several of,which were written under the pen name of “Jane®- Canuck.” Among her better known works are: "Janey Canuck in the W«t." “Open Trail*,” “Seeds of Pine,” “The Black Candle,’’ and "Our Little Canadian Cousins of the Great North Wert." She contributed numcroua article* to Canadian, British and United States publication*. Mrs. Murphy found time ip the midat of her other activities to aid her husband in his church work, in a coal-mining venture, in horae-trad­ ing and farming and demonstrated h«r ability as a buiirxua woman. First Woman Maaiatrate In 1916 aha was appointed magis­ trate of the Juvenile Court of Ed­ monton with authority to sit a* magis­ trate anywhere m Albertis, and her friends claim for her the honor of having been the flirt woman In the Britfah Empire to be appointed judgj of any court of law. In all fr a before her A* showed lympatby and understanding on the theory, as she | once expressed it, that “ a police I court is a casualty clearing station.” I She believed most of the people brought before her were not vicious­ly bad, but were products of envir­onment and physical and mental de­fects. "We magistrates should not be there to blister people,” she assert­ed, “but to help them. We should try to use remedical measures.”-In 1931 Mrs. Murphy resigned as magistrate in order to devote more time to literary and business affairs. During the Great War she was, prominent in patriotic work and it was at the suggestion of Mrs. Murphy and her confrere, Mrs. Nellie Mc­ Clung, that the Federal Government conceived the idea of registering the women of Canada for war work. One of the few in the Dominion to receive such an honour, her work was recogn­ ized by His Majesty King George V when she was appointed Lady of Grace of the Order of 9L John of Jerusalem. One of the greatest achievements of her career was won in collabora­ tion with four other Alberta women. For years the right of women to sit in the Senate of Canada had been decided in women's clubs and on pub- platforms. Mrs. Murphy became prominent in the campaign to have formal recognition given and have a woman appointed to the Senate. From the start of the last cam­ paign, through all court proceedings and until the Privy Council handed down judgment declaring women were "peraons” under the British North America Act and therefore eli­ gible for appointment to the Senate, she took a leading role. Linked With Bodie*. Mrs. Murphy was associated with various organizations and was prom­ inent in women's conventions. She was president am! honorary president of the Canadian Women's Press Club; honorary secretary of the Society of Women Journalists of England; mem­ ber of the Imperial Press Conference I hanrefixiad that the ptfajqpk o f «»d edHnperi*I Baefe of CanadaUnderSI convenience, joint account/ I ppdple may deposit or with- / . J ydraw funds. MPtRjni BANK OF anflM HERD ।OFFICE INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK - Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) TORONTO A. O. MURRAY, Manager L. R. LLOYD, Manage of 1920; member of the executive of the committee of the Canadian Auth­ ors’ Association from 1922 to 1927; president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, 1919-21; vice- president National Council of Women, 1918-26; member of the war confer­ ence of women held at the invita­ tion of the Dominion Cabinet in 1918; member of the the general committee league of Nations Society in Canada. By order of the Lieutenant-Gover­ nor in Council she was appointed to the board of visiton* for public in­ stitutions in Alberta in 1926 and in the same year was named to the advis- . lory committee on women's property laws for Alberta. She is survived by her hubsand and two daughters. Twelve inexpensive varieties of iris recommended by the Horticul­ tural DivisioD of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture*for a smalt garden are Albert Victor, Alcazar, Flavescens, Knysna, Lohegrin. Mrs- Alan Gray, Opera, Parc de Neuilly, Prosper Laugier, Quaker Lady, Sher- , win Wright, and White Knight. IP BARGAIN FARES FROM INGERSOLL AGO Friday, May See CHICAGO Tioliefi. Tram lt> PORT HURON *1.80 ROUND of 1934—Opens May 26th DURAND 10 *3 $6.50 CANADIAN NATIONAL fULLY-ENCLOSED BLUE FUME CYLINDER HEAD 1SER, POSITIVE BRAKES IRDY, SMART BODY BY FISHER EXCLUSIVE YK FRAME BUILT-IN NO-ORAH VENTILATION SYNCRO-MESH WITH SILENT SECOND BEAR housing, ng stones, one exposure. The ij/ng Ride ... a ompfetefy shock- duke, shudder or et a bump. Choose CHHVROLET'S Knee-Action h/of a very Special type. In this < the toil spring, which is the mechanism, is safely enclosed in a heavy ste. This keeps out dirt aad/fl SAFER GLASS IN WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS E V ER Y W HE R E See the cat— check these features! Flying Stones, M nd , Oil or W ater can't h a rm the Sturdy Mechan ism protects the spring from wear, tear i result: a smooth, restful Floaj boundless back sett ... and proof steering with no' annoyu shimmy when the fropt wheejZn a Chevrolet and make'ense^ou ; Knee-Action in your next car. F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 179 20-22 Cbarlr,! INGERSOLL — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17,19,34 PageSGLASSES BY TAIT Weekly Meeting. C Luncheon Chairman.Fred Bartlett, Director of Physical Education of the Toronto BoardSports of all kinds require fast and keen eyes TAIT’S New Corrected-Corve Lenses give you perfect vision from edge to edge Price* were never thigh THETA1T OPTICAL CO/ LIMITED! / Office Hours—9 A.M. to B P.M. Saturdays, 9 A.M. te S.io P.M. 2S2 Dund.^t. LONDON ONT. PH— ■ M.L 2222 Canada and the United States sup­ ply the entire wheat and flour re­ quirements of Cuba- No wheat is grown in Cuba, nor is any flour milled on the island from imported wheat. OUTSTANDING VALUES . HUPMOB1LE 4 Touring, Now $65-00475.00 .$65.00FORD TUDOR. ’27— ESSEX COACH, ’26. OLDSMOBILE Sport Sedan, '30— ' $485.00 STUDEBAKER 4 Pass. Coupe, '30— \ $435.00 CHEVROLET Sp< ESSEX COACH, '29.......PONTIAC SEDAN,)'30. Couch* '32— $585.00 4245.00 4395.00 5.00 SALES St. Phone Met. 2714 LONDON .00 5.00 CHEVROLET COUPE, '31-.S435.OO ESSEX SEDAN. '2R,.................$275- CHANDLER SEDAN, ’28.... ESSEX SEDAN, '3a...............BUICK SEDAN, 28t.„........ BUICK 6 SEDAN, Now-....... STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN, ' UNIVERSAL MO 4175. 437 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHAL/, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoAry Pub-lie. Mortgages 4 arranged. Office E ding, Ingersoll, Pi dencc Phone IC. Bank BuiL 290. Rasi, BARRISTER. Solicitor, i lie. Office at Royal Bai PHYSICIANS MD., L.M.C.C. URGEON, Dimaa- C. A. OSBORb PHYSICIAN andM of Women and surgery a spa*- kalty. Office, 117 Duke Stroot, Ingersoll. PhonoMBfi. BeachviSe Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disoosos •f women and children a apeeialty. OfAco above Bank of Commwrea. FHONES-House 87B - Offlc* $7 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE ' LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford- Sale* in the town or country protect*? attaad- INSU Life. Ao CE S. E. BRADY UCENSED AUCTIONEER Countiee of Oxford aad Sa IM in Town or Cow Inves&ntata. MOON & M Street South TORONTO SPEAKER ^EARD BY KIWANIS C. O. O. F. District Picnic To Be HeldAt SpringbankThe district meeting of the C. 0, O. F„ was held in Queen Victoria lodge rooms here on Wednesday evening last, for the purpost of ar­ranging for the annual picnic.Representatives were present from London, Woodstock, Kintore, and Ox­ford Centre. After the regular routine lodge work which was effic­iently conducted by N. G. Bro. John Borland, who culled on members of the different lodges for addresses. Those speaking were Bro. J. Stroud of London, Bro. W. Heron, Kintore, Bro. R. Smith, Oxford Centre, and Bro. D. Stewart, Woodstock. D.D.GJM, Bro. James E. Fergus­ son then took charge of the meeting, and the various representatives were called together for the purpose of appointing the committees for the picnic. This affair will be held at Springbank Park, London, on Wed­ nesday, June 6. Bro. Fergusson was elected chairman and Bro. G. Topham was elected secretary. After some discussion, it was decided that mem­ bers of Royal Trafalgar lodge, Lon- doh, make |the necewary antinge- ments for the picnic, which ts for the membem, their families and friends. There will be ball games and horse shoe pitching and trophies will be played for. A good program of races-will also be arranged. A spec­ ial feature will be a prize offered for the largest family attending the picnic. day that there would be a sane and happy knowledge as to how leisure hours of the future should be hand­ led. ; The speaker was also of the opin­ ion that boys or girls, of any given age or group, should not be forced to all play the one type of game or games. Because a youth was 18 or 19 yearn of age was not sufficient to say that he should have to play rugby for his school team unless be so wish­ ed. There was the possibility of his preferring some other game. This applied through baseball, tennis and ail other games. The big feature of proper physical education at the present time was- held to be the learning of the fun­ damentals of a lot of games—not just a few. The days of the future with their added leisure hours were aaid to promise much more for those who knew how to play many games rather than a mere few. It was shown that those who had in their younger days participated in games, were better judges of fair play and good sportsmanship in the days of their more mature years. In this regard the speaker said that the spirit of crowds at athletic games was nothing shorrt of abomin­ able in a general way. He said he trusted that his boy, when coming to take his place in manhood's days, would not have the spirit that is so generally seen during the tense win­ ning or losing moments of wme ath­ letic struggles. Disparaging remarks about one player or another, unkind epithets from al! parts of the stands and field, were but two of the fea­ tures of today's sport crowd make-up that was all out of tune with good sportsmanship, clean-minded thinking, and a well-balanced mentality. Mr. Bartlett held that physical training would take even a greater Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club were treated to a splendid ad­dress on. Physical Education as an important factor on the school cur­ riculum. This was delivered byMr. Fred Bartlett, director of Physical Education of the Toronto Board of Education. ’tKiwanian C. L. Bole, principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate, was luncheon chairman and Kiwan- ian Jack C. Herbert, Physical Train­ ing Instructor at the Collegiate, intro­ duced the speaker. Mr. Bartlett very concisely set forth the spread of the games idea in schools which had grown out of the old European system of a century ago. Ji was shown that in Europe 100 yehrs ago, limited ideas of physi­ cal training were put into effect, but almost entirely with a militaristic end iijAriew. It was said to be true that ds a result of very trying exercises and very difficult physical feats, backs were straightened, shoulders correct­ ly broadened and a general improve­ ment given the carriage of those who hud taken up this work. The speaker said that these things were all very well within themselves, but they did not go far enough. It was shown that about 1900 there crept into the school idea of physical effort a newer and broader idea by reason of which contests and games were devised, but in a limited man­ ner. There were more or less ex­ tended to those of superior physical fitnes?, and not to the pupils or stud­ ents as a body. For this reason, the system was still held to have been far from what it should be. Mr. Bartlett said that in the fol­ lowing years there came a better broadening of the idea, but it was not really until the war days that the idea took on its broadest application. He aaid that after being overseas some three years, ho was astounded to return home and upon visiting his own old school grounds, find all the girls playing softball. It was pointed out that physical education should be for all the pupils of all schools, and not for the chosen few wh# “made the team” in one line or anther of sports or games. In thisjeonnection also the speaker held* great care had to be exercised ijf the handling of teams of different pes within any school. The main thing to be done was to keep the members of such a team in their place, both mentally and physically. It was held to be eminently unfair to extend all the gamea and other physi­ cal privileges to the few and not to all, when hundreds of others were simply “hungering'1 to get into some kind of physical effort in games. In speaking further along the mat­ ter of games, the speaker expressed the opinion that there were two typed of ideals in competitive sports. It wa< also added that for certain debnite reasons, competitive sports ware not all that they should be, and yet it would be difficult to think of sports without some form of competition. It was held to be tha viewpoint that changed the entire situation, Mr. Bar­ tlett’s theory was that one idea in sport was to “play against another team to win over that team.” As against this theory, there was the other and the better one, which had as its object “to play with that team for the enjoyment of both." The latter was said to represent the ideal in the menu! outlook In sports, It was suggested that where two teams or organisations went into a contest with this end in view, the enjoyment of ll»t game would not be lessened one bit. On the other band, it was made more enjoyable for both. Regarding the relationship of physical education to general educa­ tion, the speaker held that the one prepared the mind to deal more cleanly and with better logic toward the other. It wan shown that minds which worked In bodies that had had good physical training, were minds that saw matters of after life in a more fair and sportsmanlike spirit. They were minds that saw things in their proper relationship. They were minds better prepared in youth to meet the off aim of after life. -Speaking further in thia regard, the fact was acted that more and more were the working hours of industry being cut down. The speaker said he could well recall the BO-hour week. He could also recall the 56-hour week and the 44-hour week. He felt certain that the students of today's schools would aee a 30 hour week in industry ■till ahead. It was necessary there­ fore for the human body and the hu­ man mind to be so co-ordinated u to know bow to handle those leisure hours that must come in extra num­ ber. It would be well for the mind of the young in the peovInca, Mr. Bart­ lett contended, to be ao prepared to- and broader place in the future. It was held to be generally upon the right road to enhance the general education of the students of the schools. Right living, dean minds and dean bodice wore but three of the factors of a good physical education, and it was to be readily seen, accord­ ing to Mr. Bartlett, that these must have a direct bearing upon the gener­ al education. That being the ease, THE IN THE BALLOON TIRE 'SHOCK ABSORBERS d by rubber. irds are built into criss-croea layers for md are further protected at crucial pads of live gum rubber built-in inBed by these ‘Shock-absorbers.” There are 7 of /-the 5 TOU see in the photograph and 2 on the 'sideof the tire. OnlyGutta Pereha andKoadcraft give you thia safer construction at no extra ©o«L GUTTA PERCHA 4 RUBBER. LIMITED Ircha/nd Roadcraft Tire is built of the f col/on cords, every strand impregnated G O T O PE RCHA TIRES GUM CUSHIONED MADE BY THE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY SOUNDED - $1 YEARS %GO-lN '.88 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCHTO T HE CAREFUL DRIVERS OF ONTARIO: Congratulations—and a Request! There has been a gratifying decrease in the number of automotive accidents in Ontario. There were fewer deaths in 1933, fewer persons injured, Jess property damage. The decrease in accidents has been substantially greater than the percentage of decrease in registrations- . To those drivers who helped in this improvement the thanks of this department, the thanks of every citizen of Ontario, is due, and you have mine in large measure. But, we have only made a beginning! Despite thedmprovement shown; there were 8,631*eritJGsaccidents last year. 40? men, women and childrenjiwflTluned. 7,877 persons were injurpu! ^^*-****^ By whom? Who wergj^s'ponsibJe for these deaths and injuries? Th</driyer§Utr^oTved were, for the most part, honest, decent citizensjirnSTand women who are usually careful, who only take a chance now and then. They were of no special class. Some of them live in your street, perhaps next door to you* One of them might have been you 1 Every one of these drivers is soriy now — truly sorry — but all the regret in the world cannot restore life or limb. The habitually reckless, callous driver is a known, visible menace. Again^rhim swift action can be taken. But it is to the usually careful motorist, like yourself, that this department must look for help in making Ontario's streets and highways safer for drixciLand pedestrian /like. Will you help ? — this season mpra-thaiTever before FThe way /is simple, the result can be fajyamrfimg. Careful driver, respolid to this appeal! Remember that it only takes a monKmb*far an accident to happen—one lapse from safe- driving. Iij..$ihrat one moment may occur a tragedy which the offending i drivej^rfay never be able to forget. Every time you sit at the wheel of V .^votircar be safety-conscious. Watch! Drive safely always... all the way. Toronto, May 1st, 1934. they could not but have a real and definite bearing upon the entire fu­ ture of the individual so endowed. The talk waa splendidly presented, and was not in any sense a mere ap­ peal for more or for less sport, but a direct philosophic reasoning as to the mental and physical good which eman­ ated from it when properly handled. H was not an appeal for competitive sports, but an appeal for the better I spirit which said, “let us play with that team rather than against it w that we may both enjoy it.” It was not a mere talk upon bone and mut- cular development, but the mental development which came out of the former when correctly handled and developed. Kiwanian* Herbert Handley ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Bartlett for his address. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1984of the latter’s uncle, Mr. Harry Web­ber and (Mra. Webber on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper anil son Lome, were guests of the form­er’s mother. Mrs A. Hooper in Lon­don on Sunday.Mrs. Harley McBeth, Mra. Archie Gregg, Miss Florence Pettitte and Mr. T. J. McBeth were visitors at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Victor Mote and Mr Mote of Aylmer, on Friday.Ross Bartram spent Sunday at the homt of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartram at Tillscnburg.Miss Zerefa Smith spent Mother's Day at the home of bar parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Ostrander. The Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wilford, in Ingersoll, on Wednesday. A delicious hot dinner was served at noon, by Mrs. Pogue, Mra. Martin Shelton. Mrs Herbert iPiper and Mrs. Orwell Warren, the committee in charge. SummerOpenings The lident, 'Mrs IM. Pogue, pre-sj^MS and the afternoon meeting Opened with a hymn and prayer by tne president Reports were given by the secretary, Miss Fernie Shelton and treasurer, Mrs. .B. G. Jenvey, _ whirh were adopted, Mrs, Pogue and “"Mrs, Orwell Warren were appointed delegates to attend the Oxford-Brant Association at Tillsonburg in June. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey* and Mra. Bert Nsncekivel! rendered a pleasing piano duet. A reading on Home Missions was given by the president. A paper on Medical Missions in India, was given by Mrs. Jenvey. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Ben­ediction. Piecing quilt blocks was the work for the afternoon.Miss Marjorie Roberto of Crampton, spent the weekend at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rob- SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Murray Webber of i Glencolin, were visitors on Saturday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber. Miss Alice Hayward of Dorchester, was the guest of Miss Jean Basketl for the week-end. Mr. George Way and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Smith of Sweaburg, were guests of the former's son, Mr. Thomas Way and Mrs Way on Wed­nesday. About forty-live members and friends of the B. Y. P. U., attended General Electric Products Are Dependable You FAST MORE THAN THE COST ELECTRIC the annual spring rally of the Oxford County Baptist Young People’s Un­ ion held at Tillsonbupg on Monday evening, where Rev. W. J. Baxter of Toronto, was the guest speaker &n ! delivered a forceful address on the theme of the program, “Jesus Calls.” The trophy in the proficiency contest was awarded to Tillsonburg Union, while the attendance banner went to Norwich Society. Musical numberu were contributed by Tillsonburg B. P. P. L. Choir; Misses Luella Silts and Catherine Carr, Tillsonburg, organ and piano selection; Keith Geddie, Ingersoll, violin solo. MIM Alma War­ ren of Salford, presented the vote.of l thanks. The president. Miss Eva Kit- । chen of Norwich, presided.| Clayton Pogue attended the fun­ eral of the late Mr. Belyea, father of । Mr, Belyea. principal of Mount Elgin Continuation School, held at Bronte, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bame?hand children, and Mr. McAlpine of Inger­soll, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskettr nnd children, were recent guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham at Sparta. The Salford Branch of the Women's Institute was entertained for their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. John Laarz on Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of twenty-five members and visitors. The president, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, presided and the meeting opened with singing In­stitute songs. The roll call was re- COOKERY IC GENE ELECT GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT RANCE R e f r i g e r a V OU can easily cut down your “• food bills with * GE Refrigera­tor because you u»t no milk, butter, eggs, meats, vegetables And other p?n>h:ibln. And the wu General Electric. with its Stor-A-Dor and other features, is low in price »nd available on sasy -enns. TVT OT until you have cooked ’ on Hotpoint Hi-Speed Elements will you know how fast electric cookery can be. These famous elements arc fast­ est by test—and are practically indestructible. Come in and see the various model* —- al! priced . attractively. Christie’s Electric GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES ■nd all GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 148 THAMES STREET PHONE 16 -r INGERSOLL, ONT. | sponded to by paying yearly fee. One i new member was added to the roll. I Mrs. Bruce Dickout, the secretary, | read the minutes which were adopted and also gave a report of the work since the organization of the InstituteI in October. 1933. A letter was read I by tho secretary, from Miss E. A. I Slicter of Kitchener, who will be the guest speaker at the Summer Series meeting of West Oxford, Mount ElginI and Salford branches, to be held in I the school room of the Baptist Church, Salford, on Friday, May 18. at 2 o’clock p.m. Announcement was made of the District Annual to be held in the Baptist Church, Ingersoll, on May 29. Mra. Orwell Warren gave a paper on the motto, “He who would enjoy power must pay the price f shouldering responsibility,” which contained many helpful thoughts. The election of officers was preside over by Mrs. Frank Small of Mount El­gin, with Mrs. Burton HarrU as sec­ retary and Mrs. Harm- Banbury and Mirs Ethel Page acting as scrutineer*. Following are the rosulto: President. Mra. Peyton Ranney; 1st vfce-prwi- dent, Mra, Roy Piper; 2nd vice-prceb dent, Mra. M. Pogue; secretary-trea­surer, Mra. Bruce Dickout; district director, Mra. B. Harris; directors, Mra. George Nancekivell, Mrs. John Laarx, Mra. Burton Harris. Mira Ethel Page; Convenera of standing commit­tees, Agriculture, Mra. Basil Wilson; Education, Mrs. Harry Banbury; Health, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; Girls’ Work, Mra. Arthur Wilson; Relief Work, Mrs. Orwell Warren; Publicity. Mias E. Page; Legislation, Mrs. A. N. Chambers; Immigration, Mra, Arthur Clake; Historical and Current Events, i Mra. Joseph Dutton: Home Econom­ies, Mra Ernest Haycock; Community Activity, Mra. Grant Hooper; Canad­ian Industrie*. Mra. M. Pogue; pian- tet, Mr*. Alfred Dickout; Lunen Com­mittee, Mra. Orwell Warren, Mra. T. B. Way and Mrs, Harry Banbury. Mias Violet Haycock favored with a guitar and hsrmonica selection. Mrs. Peyton Ranney was announced as winner in the cookie content, which was judged by Mra, Small, Mra. J. C. Roberta and Mra. Frank Wiseman. The National Antbem WM sung after which tho hostess served tea > and cookie* exhibited in the contort.Mira Laura Hayooek and friend. Mira Beatrice Dunlop of Brantford, spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Del­bert Haycock. Mr. »nd Mra. William Gains of Tillsonburg, were vhdtar* at the home Miss Viola Franklin spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin of West Oxford. Morton Wilson, son of Reeve and Mrs. Walter Wihon, who has com­ pleted his courac at Queen's Univer­ sity, Kingston, graduated with honors and received his B.Sc. degree at die graduation exercises held on Wednes­day afternoon at 3 o'clock, on May 9. . Congratultions! Reginald Webber apent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Murray Webber at Glencolin.Mr. Charles Quinn was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Dunn, in Woodstock, on Wednesday. Mra. J. F. Forsythe had the misfor­tune to fall down the front steps at ' her home on Friday from which she 1 suffered a badly dislocated shoulder ■ and severe 'bruises. Wo hope for a speedy recovery.1 Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page, Mrs. ' Irene Fewster and sons Ross and ; Max, were Sunday guests of the form­ er's daughter, Mrs Ernest Haydock and Mr. Haycock. Mrs. John Wilson is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Russell Freure and Mr. Freure in Toronto. The members of the first concession Mr. and Mra. John Quinn at the 1st- Mr. and Mrs. John Qinn at the lat­ter’* home on Friday for a social even- ing during which warm maple sugar was served which was much appre­ciated and enjoyed by ail. Mother's Day services-were held in the local churches on Sunday, all be­ing largely attended. At the Baptist church Sunday School at 10 o'clock, a special program, in keeping with the day was presented in charge of the assistant superintendent. Wilbur Nancekivell. The musical prelude, '•Praise the Lord Ye Heavens Adore Him,” was given by Miss Fernie Shelton at the piano and accompan­ied by Miss Violet Haycock on tne guitar, who also were the accompan­ ists for the hymn numbers. The pre­pared urogram which had for i<s theme, "^Living Life Joyously,” w a used, being augmented with readings by Lloyd Warren, Dorothy Collins, Grace Warren, Roy Mead, Mrs. Pogue and Ethel Page; recitations by Beatrice and Eleanor Todd and Clif­ford Hollings; musical numbers in­ cluded solo by James Baillie, “The Bible that My .Mother Gave to Me;” solo by Clifford Hollings, “Mother;" a chorus by the Cheerful Workers and Willing Helpers Classes and a solo "Stand up for Mothers”, by Charles Foster with Mrs. B. G. Jen­vey as accompanist. Little Wilma Chant sang a solo accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. Chant. The offer­ ing was taken by Jack Baskette and Lloyd Warren and will be sent to the Ontario Religious Education Coun­cil. Mr. Sherm»n Mitchell cb'sed with prayer. Rev. J. F. Forsythe delivered a very impressive message in heeping with the day and special mu ic was furnished by a Mother'* choir at the regular service at 11 o’clock, which WM followed by the monthly commun­ion service. Beautiful spring flowers added much to the impressiveness of the day. The program, Lirin? Life Joyously, was carried out in ful at the United Church Sunday school over which the superintendent. Mr. Fred Peck presided. The story. Jesus, the Man of Great Joy, was told by Mra, Harley Attwood, The pageant, A Procession of Joyous People, was pre­ sented by Evelyn Haycock, Fern and Leota Attwood and Violet Webber, An address on How to lave Joyously, WM given by Mr. George Harrison, At the regular church service at II o'clock. Rev. G. I, VanLoon delivered a very fine address to mothers and special music for the day was furn­ ished by the choir. Infant Baptism was solemnized during the service. The church was very attractive with spring flowers and bouse plants.Mr. and Mra. Ted Ellia and child­ren -Harold, Rosemary and Shirley of Aylmer wore Sunday guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gragg. Mn end Mrs. Gordon Nancakivell of Dearborn, Mich., spent the week­ end. guwts of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancakivell.Miu Mary Welt spent Sunday the guewt of her brother, Mr. John Welt and Mra. Welt of Mount Elgin.The Young People’s League meet­ ing on Wednesday evening, took the form of a voyage to India, on the ■hip S. S. Oxford, to visit their Our Millinery Department cordially invites you to inspect its new assemblage of fashionable headwear for holidays, sport and dressy wear. The spirit of Summer fairly sparkles in-these lovely new creations. Hats for for­ mal and informal occasions—large hats as light and softly flattering as the Summer frocks for which they are design­ ed-shown in Black, Navy, Brown, White and pastel shades. Millinery--Second Floor New Summer Frocks A wonderful showing of lovely new frocks for Sum­ mer—in the most fascinating styles—so different, so very’ smart. In beautiful fabrics such as sheer printed crepes, Bemberg crepe, plain crepe and organdie. Some with em­ broidery on jackets, gored skirts and also showing puff cape, half sleeve and sleeyeless style. All the leading sum­ mer shades are shown. We cordiaily r frocks. ite you to come and ese new s set--Second Floor The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario sionary, H. H. Smith. The wireless to the master of the waves was (Prayer), taken by Miss Clam Peck, consulting the chart was (scripture), given by Audrey Wright; checking the manifest was responded to by naming something that we get from India, Tales of the sea was read by Ruth Jenvey, Into Melody Bay an in­strumental by Mra. William Pearson; a glimpse of other boats was read by Mary Welt; Hymn, Jesus Saviour Pilot Me; stopped at destination, Frank Donn gave the life story of Mr. H. H. Smith, our missionary in India; Mra. Hugh Hughes sang Drifting, ac­companied by Mrs. R. R. NancekiveB; recognition of the pilot, prayer by RMC.LI-. I VanLoon; shipdocks by Hymn Rock of Ages. At the close of this interesting mooting a stocial hour was spent, Mrs. Walter Wilson spent a week the guest of her sister, Mra. S. G. Ed­wards and Mr. Edwards, at Kingston, and attended the graduation of her son, Morton, at Queen's University on Wednesday, May a. Messrs. Fred and Clare Anderson of Hamilton, and Vern Anderson of Delhi, spent Mother’s Day with their mother, Mrs. Anderson. :Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hogarth of I Toronto, were Sunday vuesto with | their daughter , Mrs. VanLoon and Rev. G. I. VanLoon. Mrs. Albert Quinn, Misses Mable and Alma Quinn attended the W. M. S. Workers’ Convention of the Lon­don Conference held in Chalmer's Church, Woodstock on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hines of Ing­ersoll, and Mr. and Mra. Thurwell Dunham of West Oxford, were Sun­day guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hughes and two children of London, were Sun­day visitors with the former's broth­ er, Mr. Hugh Hughes and Mrs, Hughes. Mr. and Mra. Ross Stevens, Mrs. George Lock and two daughters of Woodstock, Mrs, Edna Mayberry and son Jack, of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens. When in London VISIT THE LIBERTY Builders’ The moat untaaua! Ladies’ Wear Shop.in Ontario - - JN ew est Sum- fonts - - that are :NT. Asphalt and r Roofing, tingles, Ced Toronto Bird; Cedar Si P&i Supjplies Lumber, Ce^sn1 ® welcome to tee lewii st Style* with- tkm to buy - - , You ai re are equipt , Chick ■ Mash Fl COAL IKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON Svecsoor ■> M. E. Scott Ladies’ Wear INGERSOLL 38» Riclunnd nJ Marks' LONDON THE INGERSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1934 Page 5Cold Storage DORCHESTER MAYBERRY & MOONFOR YOUR FORMERLY MAYBERRY & KERRStore your furs with us for the summer months. They are kept in cold storage vaults and insured, thus ass iring you of absolute protection. We specialize in Cleaning, Repairing and Alterad If you leave your fur garments with us wi remodel them along the latest style lines and have! ready for you when you require them for wear ne^l OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE.! Mr. and Mra. Clint Barr spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto.Mias Evelyn Moxley of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Moxley.Mrs. S. J. Dundas visited last week with her daughter Mra. H. Wilson at Ingersoll.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Simcoe, Sent the week-end with his parents, r, and Mm. S. Parkinson.Mr. Aid Mra. Alf. Budden and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Budden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whisker at 'Embro.yrt. and Mra. E. L. AbbottX^nt Sunday -with friends at Bui ZMiss Hall spent the wef 4 er home at Essex. /Mr. R. E. Hayes of Paid in the village a few days lasb newing old acquaintances. shill, wasAweek re­ W. IL L B U R Y/ MANUFAC TU RING FURRIER 557 Dundaa Street WOODSTOCK, O NT. Phone 826 AVON Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Hunt spentsa^ urd&y with relatives at Mt. Brydges/*'Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanborn left last week for their new home at Byran- »ton. Miss Clara Dundas apent the week­end at Toronto. Miss Catharine McCallum has re­turned after spending some holidays with relatives at Paterson, N. J. 'Miss Ruby Walis spent the week­ end at Goderich. A fitting special service for Moth- Church on Sunday at- 10.30 a.m., when the Sunday School and churcn service was comoined with several of of the Sunday School members assist­ing with the service.Mrs. Mary Shaw of Chatham was calling on relatives and friends here last week. tMr. Ernest Paul who ha* for many years been one of the mainten­ance crew on the C. N- R- h»m, Wl£~ recentlytrjutfli i iVirto Paris, where ho appointed bo*s of one ofJJrfgangs.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorcheater, was held in the school room on Tuesday, May 8 th. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Craw, Mies McCallum presided. The meeting opened by singing hymn 388, followed with prayer by Miu McCallum. Minutes of the last meet- rbs^were read and approved. Mra. Ralpn>^group was in charge, with Mra. McfWune presiding. Hymn 488 was sung, foluNWhy the devotional leaflet, “Jesus andTfciaFriend,” was given by Mrs. W. HuntTXter which Mrs. A. Chittick favored wqtSdi solo. Now Open For/BusinessIn the st/re, formerly occupied by H. F. GLASSER, at 118 Thames afreet, wjlh their usual lines, also SUMMER MILLINERY am TSSES W / extend a bearlyJAvitation to our ids. Mra- Sinclau/rormerly Coza Kerr, wishes to thpfik ail our customers and friends fm /their kind patronage and wisheslhera to continue with the new firn rr ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all (your motoring needs. PROM PT SERVICE Q UA LITY PRODUCTS er’s Day was held in the United ' in unison.The funeral of the late Mr. W. H. j __________________________________ Johnson, was held on Monday after- . an d Mr. Thoa. Smith. Pall bearers noon in the Avon United Church fol- I were nephews of the deceased: Mur- A reading, “Be Yoursef,” wasgi'u;n by Mrs.Wm. Morris. Sixth chapter oh the Btudy book, Living Issues in China, “Fitting into the World’s Life," was very ably Uken by Mra. Ralph. Meeting closed with prayer MAYBERRY & MOON Ingersoll Lad Painfully Injured lowing a short service at the house.The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Penrose assisted by Rev. Livingstone of Putnam and Rev. Craw of Dorchester. The floral bearers were Mr. Jaa. Row, Mr. Rob­ert Pullin, Mr. James Jolliffe, Mr. Harry Lyons, Mr. Duncan Campbel! and Motor Oil* FIRESTONE TIRf A.B.C. Oil Bumei SOURED Ok THE Wake ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway |_/ Cor. Canterbury and HarrU St». INGERSOLL JT-TNAt S LIVER your Liver Me —No Calodiel necessad REDUCED FAI VICTOR D ray and Carman Smith, Harold John­ son, Harvey and Frank Goble anl Johnny Johnson! Interment was made in Dorchester CA-melery.Mi’s. E. Andfew is the guest of her daughter, Mrs/ Leslie McIntyre of Toronto. /. Mias Amarfda Cade was a London visito/on Friday.M/i and Mrs. Jas. McClintock SprfngfieldJ were guests of Mr. Chaa/Hoyle on Wednesday. and /^Mr. aid Mrs. Carl Jackson of Tlarrietsvflle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jn.y Row on Sunday. Mr. Ynd Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Mrs. uaurie Howe were London visitor/ on Sunday. Mr. land Mis. Frank SundaV. Mr. \ and London, YVCT and ^ere gueste Pullin on. D. Warwick of recent guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Orville Bdwes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Wilfred Sells and Mr. Sella of Shed- den on Sunday.'•'■'Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. and the program prepared for the day was followed. The superintend­ent, Mr. James Wilford, presided and the interesting program was much appreciated. Miss Alice Feweter told the story, “The 'Man of Great Joy.” The Acrostic ’Joy1 was given by four children, Norma McLees, Betty Gard- ham, Clin>n Jdorley, Kenneth Coop­ er. A cbtfrus by the children, “Mother is the/Name I Love”, was much en- joyed.l The addram Living Joyously, was given by Mrs. G. Cooper. The iovelylspring flowers did their part to make the service successful. Rev. A. Brown conducted the church ser­ vice wn|ch was well attended. The baptism*! tervicee preceded the reg- lar service when four children were christened The choir rendered two special numbers. An anthem by the full choir knd a solo by Mr. John Owen. Miro 0. Fewster was the ac­ companist- 'Jtev. Mr. Brown gave a very helpful 'hnd interesting address. The rain wkich fell on Sunday was much needed *nd will mean much to the hay cropund the newly needed grain, \ Rev. A. Browb and Mra. Brown, were dinner irudts o f Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith on Sun<*iy. HARRIETSVILLE Victim of a painful and unusual mishap on Thursday afternoon, little Billie Graydon, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graydon, Oxford street, lies seriously injured at his home. The little lad had sat upon the running board of George H. Mason’s ice truck in the laneway at the rear screams. of the Thames street west side stores. The driver entered the truck after a delivery and later started the mach­ ine. Just whether the child was car­ ried some distance or whether he was jolted off with the starting of the machine,'is not known. Whether a wheel or a portion of a wheel passed over him, is also not known. The child was picked up by his mother, who was attracted by his ROO F NOWAND SAVE M ON E Y < USE TITETAP More Cuveri for the I ZENDA Fare and One-Qijai BETWEEN ALL POW certain destinations! il TICKETS good going fronTl until noon, 'Ki RETURN LIMIT leaving destiPnanyTu terror Roui Trip I CANADA and to UNITE/STATES '5.00/A.M. We »y, May 23,iiirrflny, May 2* intaion not /te r than midnight, Mrs- Richardson of Ingersoll, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Banner, For (areg and further in/ CANADIAI tiorydpply to Ticket Agents NATIONAL spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Cocil Burrill orwtMx- Burrill. Mm Banbury wore fMr. and Mrs. Martin ge. Mrs. B, Thomson nth them.L Ed. Stone, Jr., of Mr. and Mra. Sunday guests o| Calder of Carthi returned home JiMr. and MraAnn Arbor, Mick-, spent the week-end with the fi and Mra E. Stonl Mh« Grace I spent Sunday wii trmer’s parents, Mr. and Mn-.,Allan Bi We^Tre pleased Douglas Osmond trrill of Norwich, i her parents, Mr. C O N V E N T I O N to choose a candidate to represent the LIBIfRAL-CONSERVATjVIPARTY IN THE FORTHCOMING PROVI1 THE NEW CONSTITUENCY OF OXFORI CITY HALL, WOODSTOCK, CIAL ELECTION FIWILL be held at I/ / FRIDAY EVENING MAYH8 HO N . DR . J MINISTER OF HEALTH, O B B Mr. and Mra. J. 1 Hly of Mount Elgin, here on Sunday. to see Master i able to be out ation. torr in and fam- 'isited friends Mother’s Day was fittingly observed on Sunday at both Sunday School and church aervices. rThe Sunday School room was filled tp its capacity ------------ FRkTFUl V ----QT^e<7 “I< my tl m baby boy* were laa with olio or peevish trom JUeth I 1 wo them a Baby VOwD Tablet u I they were toon “ At the same lime THE FIRST A LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE ASSOC1] ING OF OXFORD will be held. MEETINGS OF THE LIBERAL-4 1RVATJVE ELECTORSwill be called by THE CHAIRMAN IN EACH POLLING SUB-DIV- ISION IN THE NEW CONSTITUENCY OF OXFORD for WEDNES- lion. DR. HOWARD BLACK, promptly knd tafrlulont-elM with Dr. Williami’ B»b/«OwnT»bkU. Prion 2Ao it ytxurdruaxiat'a. MONTALLEU NESBITT. K.C. GOO SAVE THE KING. SCREEN WIRE for I In all widths—galvanb / black. GENERA] Adjmi I Specs* Me Wiota 14 in. x 3& screens at 39c ‘godayear’ 8c ft. Automobile imel, $2 q t da and Seeds The Ingersdlljiarclware See us first and save lime and money W. R. CARR PHONE 86 REPAIR rata fo Cock.hut/Cocluhutj I •pail Acatyln > Machine h Trucking R. S. CLARK 165 OXFORD STREET lagarioli Rev. Dr. Gooderkh of Belmont, conducted a special Mother's Day Service in the Harlietsville United Church on Sunday. The music was furnished by the Junior School choir and under the leadership of Miss Boyer, who deserves great credit for the splendid singing.Ato and Mrs. Roy Wooley of Springfield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Sam Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence of Molloy, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erle O'Neil on Sunday. Afr. and Mra. Billie Maddison of Toronto, spent the week-end with Air. Charles Secord of Harrietsville.Mr. John Thatcher of Port Huron, and Mra. Aubrey Shain of Hamilton, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mm Robert Secord. „Mr. Rosa Secord spent Thursday in Windsor with friends.Miss Beatrice Brooks of Harriete- ville, and Mrs. Margaret Yorke of Toronto, are spending a few days in London.' Mm Harry Connor visited with friends in SL Thomas on Sunday.Miss Margaret O'Neil was success- ful in getting the silver medal Miso a silver cup for being winner at theLF^Uyal in St, Thomas. She kred iJKthe class of winners at the S thool Faka of Elgin County, ringinj; tom oL—., ______Mr. Ross SecorAhad the misfor­tune toiiose a valuable work horse on SundayA \Born-i-To Mr. and Mnu Harold Preesey ibf BurlingtoL on Saturday, May the gift of t daughter. Mr. BjTon Rathjptnt a couple of days last week in Toronto.Mr. Ro^rt Eatough| of Toronto, spent the^ week-end With Mr. and Mm C- E. Facey. Mrs. -Eatough and son Blake w^o have beert here for the past week, ratumed to Toronto with him on Sundiy.Mias Almatdhackleton ‘p l Toronto, visited with hir parents, Mr, and Mra. ■There she Fairies at the Bot- - GardeV”SecorAh ’ ”.........’ * G. L. Shackiellpn of Gladstone. Mr. and Robert Seeord enter­tained to fouretables of grognenive euchre on Wednesday evening in hen- or of Mrs. GranGYorke and Mra. Rc’j. art Eatough of I for the high acotl Connor and for ray Hunter. Tl •rente. The prizes । went to Harry the gents,’Mr. Mur- » consolation prizewant'-to Mn. Grint Yorke and Mr. Norman Frost. Al *r which a dainty lunch was served far the hasten.The Church Dili Harrietaville Unitedfl in the church on Fa the last meeting of tl attendance is wanted Mr. and Mrs. Erle ley visited with M Jackson of Glad* tomMrs. Lyn Shain ■ Shain of Belmont, «p day at the home George Dodd.Mimas Eva and C Iture Club of the fChurch, will meet riday evening for Jbe season. A good Evans of Brock- L and Mra. Sam ion Sunday, bd iMra. Lome bit Tut Wednes- London, spent the week-end at the heme of their pamta. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Hunter of, Gladstone. " Tite-Lap ” Galvan to Its name. Evei places to nail acrod 4 inches between h BO tight as to be ih tively excludes dyi' ig Capacity Money zed Roofing is true f sheet has nine the bottom—only tils. The end lap is ESP, Bant Vintilston ^visible, and it poai- iving rain or snow. ’’Tite-I^p’’ is a deJaiopment of the famous " Rib Roll ” which wa’introduced ten years ago. It has all the good/appearance ana weather tightness of"Rib Hoil('but,onaccountof tW re-arrangement of/the ribs, each sheet has greater covering capacity. Galvanized roofing or siding offers thoCtmoat in durability—nnd|"Tite-Lap" la the type of gttlvanized roofing ^vhichenjrarea ^esieat appli- catio—n , a—ndJ -m* oat i ‘ fthar protee-tion, allow coat, 1 Tell us what yon and rafter meaauyou TJTE LAP e s^ you can uve money. /roof, giving ridge and we wilt sendita and show yon how "Galvenamelled Rib-Roll" A durable, fire-proof, galvanized roofing and aiding in attractive, permanent colors, for your house or any other building. Cannot warp, shrink, crack, curl or bulge. Another unequalled roofing value. PmtM Bara Door Hardwara Proton Sf««l Tro» Bsmt end fntpJiMcril B»lldin«i © ’'Tite-Lap" applied wfih SfcHito Lad-Had >L Ndl»Not* Banina apeea-t iachM apart aeroM ■' ' and at ahaat. "Tita- zznnnEnznnnniT [JSED CARS “SEJPRS : $4 ,0 0 0 May Sale of all Used Cars LOOK OVER THIS U S X 1 ~ Pontiac Coach, /1 932 V 1 - Cbeiolet Cou pe/ 1928 / 1 - M ite Sedan,/ 1927 71 - Ford Tudor./ 1930 1 - Whippet C /ch, 1930 Fort Rugh Ford M L DebIxe Tudor, 1933 y/an Truck, Von Truck, 5 Ton Truck. Ton Truck, Sedan, 1 - Chrysler Coach, 1930 1929 1925 1926 1925 1927 And several more to choow from — AH must go M cV nTIE& SHELTON Ltd. Ford Sales and Service INGERSOLL Phone 134 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1934ington—I mean, you saw her there once. King," «he said slowly, with studied coolness. "1 remember youi saying something—what was she doing there anyway?" Seventeenth Installment THE STORY SO FAR Now go on min Ine Horj “I love her I" he said with mag­ nificent simplicity. "Don’t touch me, Helena,” Rich­ard said, not ungently. looking down at her kindly, "it's diphtheria."“I don’t caret” she cried, "you're worn out—where's the nurse? Who's that? Why—Nancy Gordon 1”Nancy, facing them sullenly, felt that she looked a fright."I came in because of the storm,” she said sharply, “I'm going now 1”"My car’s up the road Page, help Nancy over the hill; she's exhausted, too,” said Helena sweetly, "been sick nursing all night, I suppose?" "No, she hasn't: she can't stay, and you can’t either. Helena," said Rich­ard sharply. "Roemer, can you take a message for me? Send my man down here?" "Of course. I'll phone—I reckon some wires are up. Mrs. Haddon, you're coming with Nancy and me?" Nancy, at the door, looked back full in their faces. She was outlined •gainst the sunshine, small and slight And mightily defiant. "I'm not rfoing in the car, I'm go­ ing on foot," she said flatly, "Rich­ard, I'll send the nurse, it she can 'Nancy-Richard took a stepforward, but she never turned her head. They could see her walking straight and steadily across the wet path.to the road.Page uttered an exclamation and ran alter her. He laughed shortly, a malicious light showing in the back of his eyes."She was with Dick Morgan, that's all," he answered her dryly, "They left here together—the day I went to the golf tournament. Afterwards, I went to register at the hotel. I’ve never said a word about it—and, look here, Helena, you can’t either. Mind that. I won’t be party to a scandal 1""Why?" she asked in a smothered voice.“They’d registered as man and wife, that's all I"Helena drew a long breath. Before his eyes she grew as white as a dying woman. He hall rose from his chair ad- meaxu rente this troub Cameron's Augn sobbed. "I—I’d like to kill Dr. Morgan I” The amount of Canadnn honey ex- haa been increasing steadily 1,744,871 pounds in 15*29 to 770 pounds In 1933. O f the child? Who’s hurt year feelingsrAngie dashed away ber tears, chok­ing and gasping.“I’m not hurt, I’m mad I" she arid fiercely. "Uncle Robert, they’re say­ing things—perfectly awful things about Nancy Virginia.''The old man picked up his pen me­chanically and added op two sets of figures. His niece strangled anothqy sob."It’s about Richard Morgan—it'*—■ It’i perfectly awful. Uncle Robert*One thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine plus — The major sus­pended his pen."Tell me the whole business, Angie, The girl's eyes fell before his.“It’s a horrid thing, uncle I"“Humph! Where did you get it?" Angie told him. The woman liad a ! good name, not much of a gossip either, she had it on good-authority. "Everybody knows I” Angie sobbed. "I—I’d like to kill Dr. Morgan 1”"You haven't told me what it is yet," said her unde dryly.“I liate to soil my mouth with such talkf his niece cried, her face aflame. Little by little the old man drew the story out of her. It had grown since Helena started it, and it was very reasonable.The major drummed on his desk with his fingers, his eyes fixed on the distant view from his windows. He had known Richard from boyhood. Not a usual boy, a good deal of a man always, the major thought.‘’Its a darned lie, Angie,” be said finally. “Of course it i»l" she agreed, "and you're got to stop it. Uncle Robert.'The major patted her iiand. "That'i. right! I like to hear you, but you can’t stop women's tongues, child. You’d better get Nancy to come out with the truth. That’s the way to meet it.”"As if she had anything to tell—she can’t have!" Angie turned indignant eyes upon him.He shook his head. "No I But there's something at the bottom of it; too much smoke, Angie." It was ten days before Haddon heard the story, a garbled story, but he came home white with rage."By God. Helena, if I thought you’d started this I" he stormed fiercely, find­ing her alone in her room. She looked him over from head to foot, beautiful and insolent"Do you imagine you were the only one to read that register?" she asked । cuttingly. He recoiled in spite of himself. Of ■ course he had been a fool and flown off the handle about nothing."No,” he answered coldly."I.ord!" he said, “women are the devil!” and he heard his wife's laugh, as he shut the door. At first. Nancy suspected nothing, but she felt a change, subtle, complete, chilling. The old friendly atmosphere seemed to recede and leave her ma­rooned. She fancied that it had some- Janey was at the top i with an inarticulate exclamation, but- thing to do with Polestar. Haddonof the hill when he overtook her.Unconsciously, the other two stood at the door and watched. They saw Page reach her and Nancy turned, said something, and walked on. But the young man, nothing daunted, pressed dose behind her.Helena, watching and listening keenly, heard the fierce catch in Rich­ard's breath. Then die looked up al him and stood still, her heart beating heavily against her breast. All the life and the light had run out of his look. "A lovers’ quarrel,” she said lightly, "they were together yesterday at the inn. It was a quarrel that made her run out—he’s been mad looking >hc rallied, straightened herself and had made a great deal of that incident, stood erect. He sank back in hu chair ‘ Richard stood rigid. Helena’s hand tightened on his arm. She dared it all in one toss of the dice!“Page is a good fellow,” she said dreamily, “and— it’s a pity—I don’t think she’s worth it, is she?” He turned and looked straight into her face. “I love herl” he said with magnificent simplicity. Then he shook her hand off. "You'd better go home st once, Helena. You’ll get diphtheria beret” She broke down, wildly, clenching her hands against her breast, her long eyes glazing the anger at him."I wish I could,” she panted, ”1 wish I could."But even her fury did not move him now; he sent her home. Helena was late coming home that day. Haddon had returned from the bank, and was sitting in his study when he hoard his wife enter the bouse."How’s Polestar?” she asked lazily. Haddon stopped smoking for a mo- enent. "He's going to get over it. I sent for Arlou—first rate man^you know. That confounded boy I" Helena laushed hysterically, "It wasn’t the boys fault,” she said. “I’ve been out with Page Roemer searching •for that girl—you know she ran out »f the inn in the rain? Page is in love with her, and I had to help him find her. Where do you suppose she was?"Haddon shrugged. “How the devil do 1 know? With Morgan I suppose.”His wife started. A new and rend­ing suspicion laid hold of her.“You look fagged oat. Better get Johnson to make you a stiff cup o( coffee,” be advised coolly. “You look >11 in." "She was with Morgan. She’d gone into that wretched Kinney woman’s •hack. The child’s down with diph­theria. She and Morgan were there all night, if you please, taking rare of that child I" Haddon threw his brad back and laughed heartily."Mighty convenient to have diph­ theria sometimes, isn't it?"His cool enjoyment of a thing that was biting into her very soul infuri­ ated Helena. "You met Nancy Gordon in Wash- with a foolish laugh, like a man in sudden relief from pain.His wife was summoning all her strength to walk slowly to the door. She must be alone I Something in Use suppressed fury of her look warned him; he knew he had been rash. "Helena!” he said sharply. "What is it?"He leaned forward earnestly, cau­tioning her with a raised hand of warning.“Mind not a word of this I” he said sharply, “no scandal involving mt— even in hearsay,”She looked over her shoulder at him with an odd twisted smilf, “Do you really think I care—one way or the other—about that girl?’ she asked scornfully. “No,” he said dryly, “but I’m pretty damned sure now—that you do—lor the man.”She had l>er hand on the door and she met his eyes with fire in her look, and hatred. But she said nothing. Up in her own room, Helena was sitting on the edge of her bed, white teeth set hard. She was going over and over those crazy moments when she had made a foot of herself, and lately—yes, lately she had been no belter than a mendicant begging the alms of love!And all the while it was Nancy Gordon I He loved the girl I Yet the tide of her hatred was turning—not on him—but on Nancy. Nancy was a woman, and Helena knew where to strike a woman, Fury rose in her like a tide.She was ripe for any madness.Before she knew it, before she had time to think of the incredible wicked­ness of what she did, she went to the lie had discharged Henry and told the wliole story. Major Lomax overtook her one day on her way home. “Going down to Warrenton tomor­row to spend the day with Angie and her cousin?” he asked pleasantly. Old Major Lomax, just recovered from his prolonged attack of gout, got to his desk and begin to figure on William Gordon's indebtedness to him. Not even the house had quite wiped out Gordon’s initial plunge. It wasn’t like Gordon. Qf course there Lomax had his own suspicions, fed up by letter* from his cousin in the trust company. Old man Beaver had conceived a chronic distrust of young Gordon, "Going on another bat, I think,” be wrote Lomax, “something eating the boy—women or wine or something, can’t make it out. Don't lend the old man too much."Major Lomax rubbed the end of his nose with hh pen. He was think­ ing of Nancy when he heard the front door shut violently and the rush ot feet in the hall. Angie nime in. drop­ped into a chair by his desk and be­gan to cry. The major eyed her for a moment, then laid down his pen. “What's the matter? Shut off the water-works I What's wrong now. Nancy smiled. “Why. yes, Angie asked me—she says her cousin told her she might bring a friend. There’s a cross country race, isn’t there?" The old man nodded. "Angie won’t ride. I've forbidden her. She can't keep her seat on one erf Jack Fuller's horses. I believe you're a reckless young dev J, Nancy, I suppose you'll go it strong?" The girl's fact brightened percep­tibly. "I love to ride, major, and—I love horses " "Hum, didn't think about sparing race horses though?" he observed “Tjlie,- cheeks biased red. “Major, they’ve made nidi a fuss about that— I can see it, the very way people stare st mel"The old nun stopped short, leaning on his cane, and peered at her. "That isn’t the reason people stare at you, my child," he said gravely.Nancy lifted startled eyes to his face; what she saw there frightened her.The major drew a pattern on the ground with his cane. Continued Next Week matenahstic has outrun the spiritu­al and only by patting God first, and first things first, can the nations and the world ever hope to get out of the terrible muddle into which we have •11 drifted, and in which we all find ourselve*. Mise Towle, teacher tn toe public school, advised our young people to face and tackle ttelr prob­ lems, and take a* their slogan, “Love our Country." These uddreiatn were all given in kindly feeling.- and all arose and drank tothe toast of "Our country,’' Mrs. Howard Hogg propos­ed a toast to the young people, and gave a nice rwame of the work of the society during the post month*. Mias Jean McGee in a very clever way. proposed a towt to our M int­ Cameron of Ingerooll, which toned to with wrapt attention, filled with optimism and practicvice. Ha complimented the society, on their well developed talents and urfced them to sei« every opportunity further developments, to face the difficulties and to depend on th great soujG- of every good and per­ fect gift to mike their liven of Ute to themselves anH of benefit to their fellow-men. He urged the older mem­ber* to aliust tftemaelves to the More of Tbndon, spent Sunday with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. John and Mbs Lillie Gordon. Mr. Bill Golding and Miss Isobel with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst attended’lhe graduation exercises at Victoria. Hospital last week, where Mise Marian Rodenhurst graduated a* nurse. THAMESFORD A delightful evening wax enjoyed M.Kay, in which she placed the blame on Friday laat, when the luring side ,^or TH* pewent depreraion on the of the Young People'# Society put on/ bankers who uffuaed to aid those in a ai*pper *nd program for about fort, difficulty, and at <hia point Mr. Pin- ty friend* and guerta The lecture* combe of the Royal Bank Matt, with mom and tat Ira were beautifully dec-1 all the ire be could mu stag, roae to his erated and the tempting food wae ifeet to defend the banker^: and pl»c- * --------------------------- the blame on the merehaBj* ThismJ too much for Mr. ftpward Newton, presided over tho tout Ur. Opening with a to*at to the King and was rra ponied to by zinging the Na- . W. all that could be desired. Social inter­course lagged somewhat, but received on impetus while partaking of the de­ licious daiatiaa. The president, Paul HU- | w ----- Our ;of his til* the can who vigorously expoused the of the merchant* and in turn the blame on thajannws. rouaed the ifealinga of Mr, Freel, who shook himself out 1 placidity and supported f the farmers finally my- ing th*t It is the fanners who are tadring the “de” out of dapresaion and are pressing on. He then attacked our educational system. At once Mr. Gibson, principal of the public school, resented this accusation and placing our system at education and our teachers a* second -to none in the world, he gave as the cause of this depresslnoual ntate of our country, the ruling of our corrupt govemmenL In the strongest of terms this was re­futed by Mr. Bill Hogg, who after up­holding the government, laid the blame at the door of the church, whereupon Rev. Mr. Hedley arose to champion the cause of the church, by rnying that the church is the greatest organization in the world and has stood the teat of centuries and is still * living body perm»• ting and leaven­ing the whole -of c+vilization. He ad­mitted what we all admit^ that the and cl nging age. Mr. 11 not soon be doubt leave it* mewford Young forgotten and Vill lmpre« on thh Th ot ydUth, eapeciaily in ter. Rev. dent, Mr given which the people making th what they president, good-nat and taken Mr. Alex. II Hedley, and the preri- Newton, both being for the way in ed the young factor in --------- le’a meeting* re. At the expense of the MoGee gave •ome , whieh were given • good deal>of humor. overlooked, to thia then deal of bad young toast to the provoked a gr merriment. Mice cleverly reapo well-choaen well- young men wererben M proponed a toast to oroua and witty, a on "Brother*”. oponded to by Mr.and all drank to the young ladiw and the Other number* on th* , which irth and then t in a h. The y means Banbury botE hum­ little poem — ably re- Grlffin, of the ang men.werea vocal solo by MIM ,1m Hogg~ Mbs MUdtwd Annstr«ng\ actir^r U her *ceon>p*niat, and • onraa Mr. Bill singing •olo by Mr. Harold Hogg. Hogg led the comm throughout the evening. splendid addreu given by Rev. Mr. People's Society.VIf l Gib*on gave avote of thanks to>11 (who took part, especially to Res-, ...........Ingersoll, for his and this wa* seconKay. . Cameron, of endid addren*, y Allister Mc- ----------Velma PhfllipX^nd Helen McMurray attende or Ineti- total in 1929, 1,213,299 Iha. went the United Kingdom, while in 1933, 2,213,899 pounds were m t to that market, indiestir^ a growing market for Canadian honey in Great Britain.—The Agricultural Situation Bulletin. tute meeting at They will give next meeting, Mrs. R. Wallin and Minn Margaret were callawf with Mias Annie Jon&i on Friday evening.His many friend* in Thamerford •nd vicinity, were sorry to learn of the illneM of Murray MacKay, he having been operated on for appen dicith at a Toronto Hospital. It is hoped he may have a speedy recovery. Miss Myrtle Wallace of Mt, Haru- ‘“on, apent Sunday wlth'Muw Annie Jone*. Now Thdre’a Much Joy in Thia Home—Dad’s RHEUMATISM M j r.v “ DClgnitar. in * IMr. ind Mm Shaver or Anca»ter, . m*ritspent th* week-end with the Utter's dwiwid ter^by h parents, Mr. *nd Mra, Archie McMil- Within 24 hour »n. - - ------------- Mr. Roderick’ Young look the Bible CUM at Wesley Church on Sunday morning and gave • very helpful talk, *-th e leaaon, “Christianity and Pat Dr. Donald Gordon of Ford Ht happy Cripples Hi Off to Work wei laughs with joy—t •nd no winder.Three Weeks age ..................# _ cripple—the piercing rheumatic pains almost dtove hitnjfead—then came, a bottle of ALLE'lftU—a present from a neighMsr. In Xd«y« the agony left- oet like mdglc—no wonder gloom in that modet homr.Within 24 hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pain, ne ar it is or lumbago the excean urie acid starts to leave your body—in 48 bonra the tetri bio agony la gono— that’* why leading druggwta every, where MII and recommend ft for rhea.Dr. Donald Gordon of Ford Hwrph . rnatism. lumhwni, aciatica sad neur^ tai, Detroit, with fail aunt, Mn. John i ilia.—4 M . bottle coats only Ke. ofAwnings MOUNT ELGIN Quality The difference in appearance ful awnings will add to your truly amazing. A. J. Carter Mfg. Co. 96 King Street LONDON. ONTARIO Phone Met. 1434 Mrs. John Dutton attended the Home Economics Council held recent­ ly in Woodstock in connection with the work of the Women’s Institute.The annua] meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, on Tuesday afternoon of last week and because of the busy season it was not as well attended as some of the previous meetings. The president, Mrs. Barrett, was in the chair and Miss Edith James presided at the piano, for the singing of V18 Institute Ode as the opening number. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and was respond­ed to by- paying the annual fees. The minutes of the last annual meet­ing and also the April meeting were given by the secretary and adopted. The local Institute will join the Sal­ford and West Oxford Institutes in the annual summer meeting to be held in Salford, on Friday afternoon of May 18th, and the guest speaker will be Miss S. Slicter of Kitchener. The district annual convention of the Oxford Institutes will 'be held at Dick­son’s Corners, on May 29th, The busi­ ness period followed and those wish­ing to take children from the Child­ren's Shelter, for the summer vaca­ tion were asked to communicate with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Ecker of the Woodstock Shelter. It was also agreed that the Institute denote $6 as a prize for singing at the Annual School Fair in September. It was mov­ed and seconded that the Institute make out their own programs for the new year and each member was re­quested to hand in mottos, topics and rol cull and demonstration suggestions before the June meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mrs. Bert Hartnett read some important matters from the hand book after which the election of officers took place with Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth in charge. Mrs. Shuttle- worth in a few remarks congratulated the officers for the successful way the Institute had been carried on during the strenuous year and then proceed­ed with the election of officers by open voting. President, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Harold Mohr; 2nd vioe-preaident, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Dutton; pianist, Misu Edith James; director pf girls work, Mrs. F. Small; convener of publicity, Miss Bertha Gilbert; convener of Canadian Industries, Mra. H. H. Moulton; con­vener of Agriculture, Mrs. H- H. Freeman; convener of Community activities, Mra Kiah Clarke; conven­er of Home Economics, Mrs. Theas. Bowley; convener of Historical and Current Events, Mrs. H. p. Shuttle­ worth; convener of Emigration, Mra. Ed. Goodhand; convener of Legisla­tion, Mra. Wilbur Young; convener of Health, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert; convener of Education Mrs. A. H. Downing; convener of Electric Lights, Mra. Charlie Marton; convener of Relief work, Mra. Bert Hartnett and Mrs. A. H. Downing; social and Entertain­ment committee, Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett, Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mrs. William Annison; Auditors, Mra. Annison and Mra, Martin. It was de­ cided to have a contest for member­ship with Mrs. H. Mohr and Mrs. Martin for captains. Miss M«ry Bar­rett favored with a violin solo with Miss Edith James as her accompani­ ment The meeting was then closed with the singing of the National An­them. Mra. Lizzie Elridire of Aylmer, fgient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. made at the cemetery fn Oakville.Miss Laurene Freeman of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home in the village. iMisu Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield.Messrs. Donald Strachan and Clay­ton Pogue spent Saturday with friends in Toronto.Mr. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. k C. Phillips and Mra. H. P. Shuttleworth attended the funeral of the late Mr. Belyea of Bronte on Friday of last week.Mua Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mns. P. S. Young spent the week-end with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clarice spent a day last week in Chatham, at­ tending the funeral of the latter’s uncle.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters were Sunday visitors of the latter’s par­ents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eki. Stone of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Small on Saturday afternoon, May 19th, to which all the girls and boys are in­vited to be present. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris and other relatives here.The annual venper service held un­der the auspices of the Canadian Girls in Training Group will be held in the United Church on Sunday evening, Maj 20th, at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. George I. Van Loon of Salford, will be the guest speaker. Special music will be furnished by the C. G. I. T. group. Rev. C. C. Strachan spent a few days last week with relatives in Glen- Considering the cold disagreeable weather of Sunday, May 13th, there was a good attendance at the United Church on Sunday morning for the annua] Mother's Day Service, the theme of the service being. Living Life Joyously." The Sunday School and Church service were combined and held in the auditorium of the church, with an attendance of 154. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, preaided over the program for the Mother's Day Service and Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. A choir of twenty voice*, com­ posed of the girls’ and boys' classes of Mra. 'Kiah Clarke and Mr. Donald Strachan, favored with a ehorus and led in the singing of the hymns. The story, “Jesus, the Man of Great Joy,’’ was given by Dr. S. J. Morris and an exercise entitled, Joy, was given by Donald Morris, Bobbie Barrett, Law- DANDRUFF ■r CLEAN ’ it Kruschen the cause, whi Kruschen Salta,” i have taken them evi result that I hard!/ of himbugo theee/cL P ‘Why is it 19 Only n Impure blood - 1.95 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS ^A L K ^ ^T O R E S jl^IT L D t bay’ t down to snd removes CRAWLING ABOUT WITH LUMBAGOHere is some useful information for anyone troubled with that uncom- fortable complaint, lumbago. A woman writes :—"For years I suffered from lum­bago. During wet weather, I could only turn in bed with great effort and pain, I was so stiff and ached so much. Two yeans ago,4 had both lumbago and sciatica, afid crawledabout for a fortnight, feeling very sorry for myself and liking 103 in­stead of 33. Someone eaid, '"Try / I did, and I r since, with the ever get a hint .ys.”—(Mra) affective in keeping lum Simply because/it goes the root of the trou stream. The six salt* in Kruschen keep the bloodstream pure and vigorous by promoting a clockwork regularity of all the organs of elim­ination. Sunday School Work. The closing address on How to live joyously, was given by Mrs. F. Small. 'The church was tastefully decorated with many pretty flowers and plants which added greatly to the enjoyment of the aer- vice. On Sunday May 20th, the Sun­ day School will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30, held under the auspices of the C. G. 1. T. group, with Rev. George I. VanLoon of Sal­ ford United Church as the speaker. Mount Elgin will ibe represented at the Oxford Musical Festival held this week commencing on Monday morn­ing in the Firat Baptist Church, Woodstock. The Mount Elgin Public •School is taking part in the school choir competitions and Miss Mary Barrett is a contestant in the violin class and Master Harley Miners is a contestant in the recitation contest. We wish them all success. #M r. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell and Mary, Jessie and Goldie, spent the week-end at Orion Lake. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. M. Minihall of Tillsonburg, are visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. A. H. Downing. Miss Maude Smith has returned from a visit with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob'Tufford of Book­ton, spent Sunday at the home home of Mr. S. James. There was a good attendance at the Baptist Church service on Sunday evening. May 13th. The church was nicely decorated with spring flowers and the address by Rev. Mr. Forsythe was in keeping with Mother's Day.---------’-------------------------------■ —. the choir sang, “My Mother's Bible,” rence Stoakley and Howard Harris^ .Bnd Misfl D oris ghuttelworth sang Rn o. v..-. --C--.- -C---. c*S.—tr aci ha n ..g. av e a n hi Jd ‘d ress ___. in keeping with the service. The of­ L Long. fering w—as t--a-k--e--n- -ur p by- -M---e--s-s-r--s-.- --J-o--h--n-The Executive of the local Worn- I C. Harris and Neil Campbell, and yOUF SCALP by ubb i nc in KING 0 GAS and. OIL LET US GIVE MOTO Ingersoll Auto Electric / THREE BIGSPECIALSFor Friday and SaturdayWomen’s Silk Crepe and Satin Dr $2.9 Regular $4.95, $5.95, In/amart styles. Si >iors. Black, Blue, an WOMEN ? 3-Piece KNIT /SUITS Reg.In 1 Wine/ Green 40. " 16.95 to $9.95 lack, B lujiXa n d 86, 38, PHONE 56 Many Enjoyed Repeat Performance of Operetta 95, $10.95 14, 16, 18, 20. Green. EXTRA SPECIAL FUGI SILK I 29c YARD Extra goodxtfa color^Bfack, Mauve, Red, Peach, Light Reg. 49c yard. lity in Navy, Roae, Blue. INGERSOLL en’s Institute met a committee of the Masons, on Wednesday evening of last week in their lodge rooms, to discuss arrangements for the Annual Garden Party.Mr. Verne L Belyen received word on Wednesday noon of last week of the death of his father, the late Mr. Belyea of Bronte. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Belyea in his bereavement , Mrs. A. Tufford of Bookton, spent a few days last week at the home of her brother, Mr. S. James and with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John James. /Mr. Clyde Faikins of Tillsonburg, Apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long.Mrs. William Warren has returned to her horn* in the village after spend­ing thq/past months with her daugh- , rs. Roy Mitchell, of Salford. It/spite of the cool windy wea- on Thursday evening, of last frk, the young people of the village ayed their firat game of soft ball or the season, at the Mount Elgin Continuation School grounds. The teams were chosen from the West and East ride of the Highway and the result was 18-11 in favor of the West side. A soft ball team has been organ­ ized by the vice-president of the re­creational department of the Young People’s League, Mr. Donald Strach­ an and they will bo playing with neighboring soft bail tea™ ot the Oxford Presbytery during the summer months. Mr. James Hartnett was elected manager of the Mount Elgin team.The regular weekly meeting of the Young J" cap les League of the UnitedJ held on Wednesday ■win be used by the Religious Educa­ tional Council in connection with "Mother of Mine.” The service on Sunday, May 20th will be withdrawn on account of re-decorating the church.The B. Y. P. V. will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. A large audience enjoyed the repeat performance of the operetta. “The Royal Playmate,” given in the town hall, Thu radar,- night by members i of the Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Mra George Beck, Jr. The entire proceeds of this perfor­ mance were given to the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust- Great credit must be given to Miss Mable'Clark who, on less than two days’ notice, undertook the role of the fairy princess, previously taken by Miss Ruth Spa ven, who was ill with a severe cold. Miss Clark gave an admirable performance in act and song, and ably played this role. In addition to the fine number! included in the operetta on ita Initial performs nee here recently, Mario Manzer gave the song number ‘’The Japanese Sandman,” and Margaret Beck and Janet Counter gave “Pretty Polly Perkins," and Gwen Wilson sang "O England” with chorua by tho ensemble. Mira Esther Green again presided at the piano and Miss Ger­ trude Spittai contributed violin accompaniment for the operetta. t. Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the opening exercises. Mh» Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano for the ‘'usual song service and Miaa Made­ line Smith read the scripture lemon. There was a good attendance and the roll wa* called by the secretary, MIM Rosemary McInerney who also read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. A few minutes of sil­ ent prayer were observed after which the Lord’s Prayer was chanted. The Uttering was taken up by Master Billy Clarke. The missionary vice-preaideut, then took the ehair and presided over the following splendid program. A reading by Mie* Esther Harris; violin solo by Mia* Mary Barrett with Ilias Edith James playing hep piano accom­paniment; vocal solo by Him Roec- mary McInerney, who played her own accompaniment on the banjo, and the topic, “If Jnua bad his way what would happen to the Rural Billion,” by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe. The moating was closed with ringing and ths Mia pah Benediction, after which a abort time was 4>ent in playing game*. • There was no eeflool in the Public and Continuation Schools on Friday Winona Turaty, Mr, Donald Strachan ■nd Mln Erma Drain and a number of the puptie wero attending the tan- By dcill is traditional. British skill created the Their ExreUcocKi MNL' - DUNLOP UNLOP FORT Tirer— made it indisputably die world's finest. British skill applied by DUNLOP in making the DUNLOP FORT Tire in Canada is justifying this British tradition. Canadians have been quick to recognize this superior­ ity which is the reason why more and more people are CHANGING to the DUNLOP FORT Tire. The DUNLOP Dealer is established to render you the utmost in Personal Service and tire value. late Mr. Betywa of Bronte. The servi-THE hte neideae* and the interment w*i FORT/. WORLD'S F IN E S T £^ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDA f , MAY 17.1934Butterick Pattern* - 25c up Excella Pattern* - 10c and 15c P U T N A MVISIT OUR STORE SOONSeasonableStore NewsA STORE FULL OF A [TRACTIVE STYLESSMART SUMMI R MILLINERYNovelty HaU....60c, $1.79 Lac J Straw.... $1.95 Laghrffu, $3.50- HOUSE PORCH'BEACHTJRESSES X 5s, VOILES, ETC. >2 Burt. .................79c to $3.75 PRINT, BROADCLOTHS, PIQUES, FOU1 14/20 Years, 38/44 Burt, 4j Smart Styka and inviting Price*........... COLORED CR1 Ladie*' and Minoa* Spriag Coaler Swagger Suit^< . Marked a Attractive Prjde*See Ihe«o PRESSES ON SM-E Sale Prices................/.....................9^4, $5.25, $7.95 Greatly RcduCod and ExcluiM Style* CURTAIN MATERIALS / WINDOW SHADES - RODS, ETC. 2 Pound J Cotton Batt* Tv AU B R D ’S 3 a S 6 h a W de in * dow 1 69c INGERSOLL Complete - 75c Mrs. (Dr.) Thoe. Cornish and two daughters of Nova Scotia, were re­cent visitor® with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish.Mother’s Day was observed In the United Church herer o«<Sunday even­ing with Rev. H. E. Livingstone giv­ing a very appropriate mother's day message. A mother's choir supplied apeciai music, with Mrs. H. Matthew-j M accompanist.A number from here attended the OR.E.C. executive meeting which was held in the Mossley United Church on Monday evening. Father’s Day will be observed in the United Church hare on Sunday evening. Rev. H. E. Livingstone will/ take as his subject, “A Puzzling Ped^ gree.” The music wilf.be fumiaWed by the fathers of the community/Young Peoples League will meet as usual on Thursday evening inder the Christian Fellowship Committee. Mrs. Harold Upfold and daughter Marjorie, spent Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Boxall in London.Mr. Harvey Upfold, Mrs. A. Upfold and son Ambrose of Glnnworth, Mr. Harold Upfold and Mias Alice Couch spent Sunday viaiting with Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Upfold at Humberston.Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Boyes were re­cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyes at Lyons.Mira Ruby Wallis of Dorchester, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mrs. John Parks and baby of Crampton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch on Satur- TWMny meeting ON MLW, M. S.held in the school roonfspf the church with the president, ’'Mrs. Livingstone in charge of the devo­ tional and business periods. I'fie meeting opened by-dnping hymn 351 and prayer by Mrs. Livingstone. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Lovell read the devotional leaflet. Mra. Matthew^ the second vice-president then took Mias Barbara Clifford of imdon. charge, opening by singing 257, then prayer by Mrs. Skinner. The scrip-spent the week with her parenla, Mr. llUwns were read by Mrs. Geo. . v, . : Hutcheson, after which Mrs. Geo. This Was Not At AU Pleasing A Francis street resident wonders what strange fancy it is that caused such definite type of depreciation among her hyacinths. One morning, Ask to seeithe new TILLYER LENSES The New Low| Price Will she discovered that all the blue ones had been picked during the night A few mornings later, she found that all the pink ones had (been taken. Naturally, she was not entirely pleas­ ed even with this delicate sense of color selection. Then, us though the foregoing were not enough, she look­ ed upon another occasion to find that a dog had travelled aimlessly through her garden—broken down *a rose bush—and generally trampled things down. She wonders which h most harmful—the humans or the dogs. and MTB. Fred Clifford. j* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyes anfl their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Huachison, were visitors in London onlThurs- duy- IMrs. E, D. Geor?e and Mr/ Frank L. Atkins attended the ladh.B* meet­ ing at Mrs. Walter LongBdd's of Crampton on Wednesday. / Mr. and Mrs. George Vickers of Huntley gave a very fine addrers. Miss Margaret George favored with a solo and Mrs. Gordon Beecham gave the chapter ui the study book. The meeting closed with hymn 95 and prayer by Mrs. Matthews. . - SPECIAL LOW FARES LONDON,'ARID VICTORIA DA North Oxford, spent with Mr. and Mrs. EMm Hay Davis ai returned to their hon dee, after spending la former's parents, Str Fishkigh. / Members of section number two of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, gathered at the ^in N w Dun-1 hom e of FfSnk °n week with the ' afternoon for their regular meot- and MTB. Geo. i ing. The afternoon was spent in soc- lay visiting irady. family have ial intercourse and arrangementsRev. H. E. Livirfgstone and Mr. H. for a cooking sale to be held early Matthews wor^lW London St Friday | in june A t the cIo„ o( business, the hostess served a dainty _ -............. -S’/ London on Friday i attending the Middlesex temperance I meeting. / Mrs. Soden kind daughter Flors ,"**“ - — —• -■ —who have spefit a few days with bnjoyed. The meeting was well at- tea and a pleasant social time was friends at Moant Elgin, have , re­turned home. I Mr. and Mrs| Earl Brady and fam­ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Brady nt Dorchester, Saturday. M/. John Coukh and son Wesley, yi/ted on Sunday at the home of JHr. and Mrs. Couch at Banner.Mr. and M&. Murray Anger of Banner were reckrit visitors with the latter’s parents Ar. and Mrs. Fred tended. FRESH EGGS, WANTED / We have a steady detnAnd for fresh eggs‘and witf pay top prices. / C. A. MANN/ CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone Mel. 1677 A 1578 I Going Date^ from 5.00 A.M., M/y 23Xntil I noon MaZ24 / Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. recent visitors Lorne Beacham, Miss Finnlzan [nt the week-end I Retui fre destinat >n up,<o midnight.Friday, May 25/1934 rural ionrand fares from your /ocal agent -land Phone 239 Canadian Pacific Don’t W a it ^/ Enjoy a Modern Gas Range Nothing you can buy will give you as much pleasure ana real benefit as a slew gaa range. Buy yours now and enjoy a happier summer with more freedom and leisure. SALE PRICE $51 Cash 30 days Time Price $57.50; $5.00 down, $3.00 per month. All enamelled, equipped with automatic lighter. The above price includes complete installation from your meter. Dominion Natural GasCompany IN G E R S O L L 10 CHARLES ST. EAST. PHONE 1»1 at her home in Godwkh.Miss Mable Brady of Dorchester, spent a few dwys reA’ntly with Mr. and Mrs. Earl BradyJj Mrs. E. D. Georges was a recent visitor with her s:>n, Mr. Frank Geoige and Mrs. Geojge at Zenda. Mira S. Thorpe aid Mrsi Pilcher are spending a fewfdays with their sister, Mrs. Spinks ia Woodstock.Billie Beacham /spent Saturday with his cousins, Robert and Roy Archer at Banner. I Mr. Geo. Collins'was in London on Tuesday evening attending the graduation exercises of the nurses of Victoria Ha-pitol. his niece, Mira Marion Rodenhurtt of Banner, being among the gradu tes. Mrs. Arthur V allis left on Tues­day to spend a few days with her brother. Dr. Cha , Boulding and Mix Bouldin? in Aur ra. Mr- and Mru. 1 red B. Williams and Mrs. Emma Chilton of Sweaburg. visited at the ho le of their brother, Mr. Frank L. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins on Friday. } Mother’s Day service was observed in the Sunday Schbo! her on Sunday. The superintendent, Mr. Frank L. Atkins WM in change. Miss Helen Rath was in charge of the music- Mrs. H. Matthews 1 gave the story,"Jeans, the Man > guerite Young, Jc ireat Joy." Mar- hine Sutherland.Ruth Beacham andl Dor« Huntley, four girls of Mrs. Frank L. Atkins’ class had charge of An Asrostic, the Meaning of Joy. RAr. H. E. Living­ stone gave the «d«re» on How to Live Joyously. The offering was taken by two small boys, lack Young and Kenneth Sutherland.' The meeting was closed with the Benediction. The Sunday Sc hem I will meet as usual on May 20th at 1.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Geo/ Aicher and Mr. and Mrs Harold Unfold attended the funeral of the Ray Davig atFoWen's Corners, on Tuesday of last/ week. /Mrs. Geo. .Boxall has returnjA home after spending "om* time vych her son, Mr. Orval Boxnjl at ■«. —f------—f — TENDERS QEALED under? dertfor Cw 12 "o'clock FOR COAL AZ renders sc JCpKE 4 to the nd "Ten- red until of >f coal and cokeBuddii ga throi of On ario. / ms o tcndejfwl tnditi -ns attaclj Tenders / Archi iron to,j Jr the Domin- >et the Prov- th apecideations Id can be obtain­ ing Agent, Dept. tet, 36 Adelaide InLrill nof be considered un-less made . n the/formi supplied by the D^iart —* 1------------J with depart condition*. The right ■nd In accordance11 specifications and demand from the sruc-cesaful tenderer a deport, not exceed­ing 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment By order.N. DESJARDINS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 8, 1T84. LDWrA PRICED TIRES Seve 15% by btryini Oldfield tires or if you want e Yfnr l*nr priced but denaadatlTe Tire aak Twenty-live to Forty Per & lender tire life at no extra t . . . that's the bonus you for buying Firestone Tires . Mod n’t a worthwhile saving / >C O R D» PU ES UNDER TREAD AT HO EXTRA/ \ COST J f Firettone* do not co»t one/cent more than ordinary tire*/ but only in Firestone Tires call you let a combination of /Gum- Dipped Cords, 2 Extrrf Cord Plies under the tread, Ifchoced*' Construction and a s/ientifM- ally designed Non-SIdd tt^ad which make (or extra/itreajih. extra safety and extra mifetle. Replace worn tires t«dayj Buy Firestone . . . the \ »tr|>n safest and most econamlcaf of tires—guaranteed for 12 ninths. See the nearest Firtstone Dealer. \ trail interior woodwork, floorsjetc^ Keeping floors and woodwork in prime condition is part of the economy of stretching a dollar farther. You ward off repUfran^nt when you coat lino­ leum or furniture Znth a Sherwin-Williama^Fast-Dri Finish. And here, at Paint Headquart/rs. we have a Fast-Dri/finish for the job at hand-easy to apply—long Wearing.SHER-Wy!L-LAC FAST-DRI EX^MEL A four-hour finish that brushes on easily. Splendid for bath­ rooms, kitchens ana incidental furniture. It dries hard and SHERWIN.WILI ’furniture varnishes glowy. SHEK-WILL-L. FAST-DRI FLOOR VARNISH tc FAST-DRIX ARNISH STAIN and floors. It /tains traXsparently in one operation! / t—-------1----- The economic firfish for wood wo r I A fopf-hour dryer. Keep fhej and mosqui­ toes outsit four home Soon!ltyh iss csruememniengg byd ocoorms plaented­ windows. In thia way A complete stock always on band, in Hack, galvanited and bron«. Screen Doors at $2.25 end $3.50 Waterproof and long wearing . .. fo/floors. linoleum, interior woodwork. Dries quicklv/fo a hard, smooth surface. / ROGERS ONE HOlrfl ENAMEL There are countless uses feyrthis free-flowing, very quick-drying enamel. Eighteen suoerb shades give you endless colour you can enjoy the cool oom fort of plenty of fresh air Streaming through your home without the discomfort of annoying insects, The cost is small and i* many times repaid in value by the protection in health alone—for flies .are danger­ ous carriers of disease. T. N. DUNN - Hardware