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OCLnew_1934_05_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSf -T I \ ■ ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE----------------— == THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934 ««: V. * »»•»»•The Only Nowspapar Published in Ip g e r eo I L _____________________________________________________— — JOHN W. SALES CHOSENBY LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVESAS CANDIDATE IN OXFORD Nearly One Thousand Attended Nominating Convention in Woodstock Armories, Friday Evening. Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb, Minister.of Health, Wai Principal Speaker. Brief 1/ Address Delivered by Col. Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Feder- al Minister of National Defence. At a convention that packed the Woodstock Armories on Friday even­ ing, the Liberal-Conservatives of the new provincial constituency of Ox­ ford -elected John W. Sales of Wood- Mock, as their standard bearer in the forthcoming elevt'on for the Ontario Legislature. Mayor William Sutch of Tilisonburg and James Pullin of Sweaburg, were the other nominees for the position. Mr. Pullin withdrew his name and Mr. Sutch lost out on the ballot that was taken to Mr. Sales, who is an cx-njayor of Woodstock and the defeat® candidate in the'riding of North Oxford in the Provincial Election of 1D29, when ' he lost out to D. M. Ross, the Liber-1 al-Progressive candidate by 'JO votes, I When the result of the ballot was ' announced Mr. Sutch moved that the 1 decision be unanimous, declaring, "J congratulate Mr. Sales and assure him he will find the organization in Tlll- ronburg. behind him 100 per cent, and I assure him 1 shall do all I can t* assist him in his election cam­ paign, Anytime, day or night, I am . at his service.” The gathering, a delegated con­ vention brought nearly one thous­ and to the Woodstock Armories which was attractively decorated for the occasion. Dr| Howard Black, Wood- atock, president of the former North Oxford Conservative Association act­ ed as chairman of the meeting. Officers for the new association covering the newly constituted rid­ ing of Oxford were elected by the delegated convention as follows: President, Dr. Howard Black, Wood- stock; 1st vice-president, Dr. R. E. Weston, Tilkonburg; 2nd vice-presi­ dent, Jame* Pullin, Sweaburg; secre­ tary-treasurer^ Montaliou Nesbitt, K. C-, Woodstockx In addition to the main address of the evening, by Hon. J. M. Robb, Ontario Minister of health, brief iqieechcs were given by Hon. D. M. Sutherland, minister of national de­ fence; E. W. Nesbitt, ex.-M.P., for • North Oxford; A. R. Ford, of Lon­ don, past president of Western On­ tario Conservative Association; May­ or J. D. Hill, Woodstock, and the nominees. Others called to the speak­ er*' platform were Dr. C. C. Corn­ ish, of Ingeraoll, president of the former South Oxford Association, Hon. Donald Sutherland, EX.-M.P. for South Oxford; E. R. Dennis, Secretary Western Ontario Conservative As­ sociation and the chairman of muni­ cipalities. tW. R. Marshall, Ingersoll; Fred W. Lee, Springford, and Dr. E. W. Moles, Norwich, were nominated from the audience to act as credential com­ mittee. The isBUe of ballot* occu­ pied some time in the early part of the meeting. For scrutioneers, James Pullin was named by Mr. Sales; Ern­ ie Bates by Mr. Sutch, and W. A. - Calder was selected by these as third member. Doug. Harrison'* orchestra gave a program before the somewhat de- layed opening of the meeting, and I **”"*••« their number* were heartily applaud- I ou* with party in the joint riding of Oxford. I have given this some thought of late, and have decided that, if it is your wish, I will take on the battle. I of course realize the responsibility, an­ xiety and abuse, and also the hon­ or, that goes with it, and I feel that probably 1 can shoulder these a* well as many others; and therefore I am going to leave it in the hands of the delegates to decide whether they should choose me or not. If I should be chosen, 1 will get out and do my best to win Oxford. As you know, I was candidate for the north riding in '29. You gave me a splendid vote. It was very encouraging in view of the fact that the riding had been trad­ itionally Liberal for many years, and as far as I know has not elected a Conservative to the provincial House. “I am quite willing to support the nominee of the convention and do my bit should you decide on anyone else. I have felt, in thinking it over, that if anyone else was the choice it would be only just and right for me to get behind him and do whatever I could. “Why I am here tonight,” said Mayor William Sutch, of Tillson- burg, “is to let the north of thia rid­ ing knqw that we want to, unite with the north, and I think this is the best way to do it. ’ The other night at Tillsonburg, there was a general meeting of Coneenvativea, and they thought it would be a fine thing for me to come up here and allow my name to go to this convention, and you know I am a great fellow to do as I am told—especially when I am home. “I am here, and it does not mat­ ter to me whether I am chosen or not. It doesn’t make any differ­ ence to ma as a Conservative, be­ cause I think »o much of the Con­ servative party that I can fight just as hard for John Sales as I can for Bill Sutch. “I was at the redistribution com­ mittee when the two riding* were amslagamated,” said James Pullin, of Swzoburg, “and personally I was de­ lighted, for I have always felt Wood- stock was part of my home. I have been coming here for many year*, from the time the old sidewalks and wooden verandahs were in existence; I learned to know the people, and It was a delight to me when I found out the two riding* were to be amal­ gamated. "I promised Mr. Sales some time ago, that if he were in the field I would not be, and I want to be as good as my word, and with consent of my mover ana seconder I will ask that my name be withdrawn from this contest. If at some future tin* you wish my services I will be only too glad to serve you." Arthur R. Ford of London, said he had come to get encouragement as to the fight in Western Ontario. “This is the best convention I have seen," he continued, "and we have had a lot of good one®. I have not seen a convention yet where the Con- •creative party workers have turned Mis* Esther BowmanTendered Shower Ingersoll Intermediates Win Opening Game ed. The entertainment program, in- cludsd comic song* by Harry Flood more enthusiasm than at and an impersonation by P. L. Can- field, who improvised verses for his song. “When I am Premier" in order to present the alleged policies of Mr. Sale*. Mr. Sales was the first candidate to speak, He said “When I look over this audience, it is an honor even to be nominated for the Conservative Mrs. Robert McHardy, Carroll street opened her home on Thursday evening last, to about fifty girl friends of Miss Esther Bowman, a popular bride of next month. A pret­ tily decorated basket, heavily laden with the numerous and beautiful gifts, was presented to the guest of honor, who in a very gracious speech thank­ ed her friends for so kindly remem­ bering her. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, a pleasant tame was spent in a social way, following which the hostess, assisted by the Wo-He-Lo- Class of St. Paul’s Church served de- I licious refreshments. Before dispersing, the happy gath­ ering wished the bride-to-he much happiness in her wedded life. INGERSOLL FAIR DATES SELECTED Dolph Staples nas every reason to be proud ox ms entry m tne inter- County Intermediates “B” series alter the snowing they mate in the open­ ing game of the season played at Vic­ toria park, here on Saturday after­ noon, when they handed the Strat­ ford Nationals a 13-5 trouncing. Ra .ph Beemer did the twirling for the locals and ha turned in a very creditable' performance allowing only five hits and.it was only through an error in the second frame that the visitors scored three runs and held the lead until Ingersoll counted an even half dozen in the fourth after which they steadily increased their lead to win by 13-5. Stratford used three twirlers, Win*), Marks and Fieberg. Anderson Thornton’s homer in the fourth with two on was the feature of the game while Johnston showed up well on the receiving end. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse baa been the guest of Mrs. James Enright, De­ troit, for the past two weeks. Mira Margaret Ackert spent the week-end in Windsor at the home of her brother, Mr. Cari Ackert. Mrs. Ernest McDonald is visiting her mother, at Wash ago in the Mus- koka district. Mrs. J. R. Linton of Toronto, waa a visitor in town with Mrs. James Kirwin during lastwflek. ! Literary Society Elects New Officers Mrs. Cotterand Mrs. Cooke return­ ed on Saturday from Detroit. Score by innings:—R H E Taken in Field Crop Competition*. Meeting in the council chamber on Saturday evening, with President S. A. Gibson, presiding, tb< Ingersoll North and West Oxford Agricultural Society selected Thursday and Fri­ day, September 27 and 28 as the dotes for the Ingersoll fair. The meeting was well attended and in the course of routine business, L. P. Cook, delegate to the annual convention of the Ontario Fairs’ As­ sociation, at Toronto, in February, gave a very interesting report. The more important features of the sev­ eral sessions of the convention were dealt with in u manner which gave the members a splendid idea of ex­ actly what transpired. Information from the Department of Agriculture was to the effect that the wet weather insurance had been doubled as compared with last year’s allotment. This announcement was a source of gratification to the so­ ciety, Another announcement of in­ terest was to th* effect that field crop competition had been restored by the department under certain condi­ tions. The society however, did not take any action in this connection. President Gibson called attention to an executive meeting which will be held at Ga'4 on June 15th, *t which the Ingersoll society will be repre­ sented by President Gibson, A. D. Robinson, and F. H. Harris. (The importance of having the co­ operation of the young farmer* of the district was atrresed by Presi­ dent Gibson in dealing with sug­ gestions and plans for this year’s fair, and it was suggested that the junior farmers be requested to at­ tend the next meeting of the society. Stratford ....030 000 002x— 5 5 2 Ingersoll .......100 603 21x—13 18 2 The teams:—Stratford: Ferguson, l.f.; Brown, 2b; Marks *s, p; Phillips, cf; Barclay, lb; Stevenson, rf; Rou- boll, c.... Wlrrel, p, 3b; Fieberg. p, e*. ....Ingersoll—Longworth, 2b; Thorn­ ton, cf; Johnson, c; Jordan, ss; Mc­ Ginnis, If; Burgess, rf; Haye*, lb; E. Thornton, 3b; Beemer, p. Umpires—Sutherland, Woodstock; Cross Ingersoll. Port Office Hours For'Victoria Day The following hours will be obser­ ved in connection with the Ingersoll Post Office on May 24th: The General Delivery Wickets, Reg­ istration Wickets and Stamp Wickets will be open from 11.15 a.m., to 12.15 p.m. Mails will be received and des­ patched as usual. Two street letter box collections will be made, the first 2 p.m, No rural mail will be distribu­ ted over the rural routes. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m., to 7 p.m. P. M. Dewan Addressed Women’s Liberal Asso. W. C. T. U. Held Meeting In Trinity Church Parlors JOHN W. SALES Ex-Mayor of Woodstock, who was chosen as the Liberal-Conservative candidate for the newly formed riding of Oxford, at a largely attended dele­ gated convention held in the Wood- stock Armorice, Friday evening, Tues­ day, June 10th, has Been set as the Provincial Emotion Date. Mrs. Sidney Green and nephew, Bill Doherty, of Hamilton, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomp­ son, Canterbury street LAID TO REST MRS. A. KIRK Tbo '.u neral of Mix. Alex. Kirk was held on Wednesday afternoon last, from the family residence, 77 Canterbun,- street, to Ingersoll Mauso­ leum, and was attended by many friends and acquaintances of deceas- Miss Theo Falconer is leaving this week for Montreal from where she wULsaii for England to visit with relatives in the Old Land. Dr. H. H. Turner of S t Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducted an. nivenrary services at Point Edward, Sarnia, on Sunday, when large con­ gregations turned out at both servi­ ces to hear him. Tha loot meeting of the year of the Cook's Corner* Literary Society was held recently at the home of Irene and Eileen Faw. The president, Cari Nancektvall, oc­ cupied the chair when the meeting opened by singing Maple Leaf For­ ever, with Audrey Spencer at piano, Dorothy Spencer was appointed chair­ man for election of officer* which are as follows:— President, Audrey Spencer; vie*- president, Cecil Wheeler; Secretory, Helen Banbury; Assistant-eecretary, Ina Banbuny; Treasurer, Violet Hay­ cock; Assistant-treasurer, Jama* Mead; Pianist. Margaret Wheeler; assistant-pianist, Ruth Turner; pres* reporters, Irene Tait and Cristina Munroe; Lunch Committee, Dorothy Spencer and Harold Poyntz.1 The president then presided <rrer the business. The first monthly summer social will be held on June 1st, at the home of Ewart Davis. The picnic will be held on Jun* 29th, at Southside Park, Woodstock. The meeting closed by singing th* National anthem after which delicious candy was nerved by hostess and a vote of thanks wa* extended by Vio­let Haycock. ed.There wens many beautifai. floral pi ties. Services were conduct­ ed at the house at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev.Dr. H. H. Turner, Minister of St. Paul's Probyterian church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Den­ nis Horsman, James Little, Silas E. Brady, Wal.ace Phillips, Bruce Phil­ lips and James S. Grieve. MRS. C. WATSON The funeral (private), of Mrs. Charles Watson, was held from the family residence, Charles street cast, on Thuniday afternoon to the Inger­ soll Rural Cimetcry, following ser­ vice at the house, conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. W. E, V, McMi.lcn, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The beautiful floral tributes bore si­ lent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was heid, and sym­ pathy to her sorrowing family. The pall boa re re were Joseph Wot- mough, Edward Shipton, Harry Cole, D. E. Deamude, John Bowman and Fred Henderson. Walter L. Thurteli of Ingersoll, attended the annual meeting of No. 11 district of the Ontario College of Pharmacy and the Ontario Retail Druggists Association, at St. Thomas on Tuesday evening. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’® Auxiliary of St. James' Angli­ can Church waa heid in the parish hall assembly room on Wednesday afternoon last and the time was spent in sewing and quilting. There was a good turnout of the members. Twelve tables were in play at the euchre held Friday evening, under the auspices of the Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F., in the lodge rooms. At the close refreshments were served and a very pleasant social time enjoyed. The prize winners were: door priae, Mrs. A. Cornfoot Mrs. W. D. Swack- hammer; high score*, Irene Fisher, Mrs. Stanley Garton; lone hand, Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Alex McGinnis, Sr. tell’a Drug MISS SUTTER She cut her c By Thur- WANTED POSITIONS Two young mtn of good appear­ance, character and education, desir*- employment, such as private dp»5c- Itivc®, chauffeur, nurae-maida^wait- ere. or any position you offer. We have athloticfRics], and b^sin* crave excitements lusical, poL^■experience and tor particular*— DAN C E DORCHESTER/TOWN HAU. THURSDAY, MAY Matic by Norma* MiUif*- Malody BoySpend the R4lh a* EVERYBODY UTADMISSION FOR RFFOR RENT—109 ac north of Inger- poaeraion. Apply soli, or phone 34 41 In the list of Ingersoll students at­ tending the School of Practical Science, University of Toronto, who were successful in their year's work and passed the examinations, the name of ,AUn B. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Crawford, Thames street south, who posted the second year examinations in the Ar­ chitecture course, was omitted from the list of names we published in our last keue. P. M. Dewan of Woodstock, Lib­ era! candidate for the riding of Ox- ' ford, was the gucet speaker at the monthly meeting of the Women's Liberal Association, of Ingersoll, held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mre. J. Daly, Thames street. The meeting wax very largely attended, and was in charge of Miss E. A. Sel­ don, the president. The program was arranged by Mrs. Charles Pearson. Dorothy Duffy gave a fine reading, and Anna McNamara contributed a vocal solo in good voice, with Bridget Kirwin playing her accompaniment Mrs, Dewan also spoke briefly during the meeting. Mrs. Verne Meek gave a particu­ larly fine report of the Women's Lib­ eral Convention held In Toronto. Votes of thank* were extended to I the speaker of the afternoon by Mrs. F. C. Elliott and Mre. Gordon War­ den. At the close of the program tea w*s served and a social time enjoyed by all. There were * number of visitors from Woodstock, and the nearby centres for th* occasion. The next meeting will be held on the second Monday in June. R. B. CORBITT The funeral of Robert B. Corbitt was held from the late residence, ■ Verschoyle, on Thursday afternoon last, with pervice *t bwo o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Pau.’a Preabyterian Church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre. There was a particularly large attendance at the service, and the profusion of floral tribute* was indicative of the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends. Membens of the choir of SL Andrew's Church, VerBchoyle, led In-the singing of the hymns, and dur­ ing the service, Mrs. Arthur Reed rang, "Some Day He'll Make it Plain," accompanied by Mre. Ray Hunter. The pail bearers were Thomas Richfns, Fred Richens, Samuel Moul­ ton, Sr., George Campbell, Douglas McViear and William McBeth. The flower bearer* were Washington Sim­ mon*, Roy Simmon*. Roy Harris, Ira Harris, Franc** Moulton and Byron Rowram. Interment waa made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. APARTMENT FOR RE. Heated frdnt apartment over Tri.Office. Xll/n»odern convanienc Po®esaiJ>nfat once. Apply THl Office. / BABV CHICKS Members of Group No. 6 of Trin­ ity United Women's Association met at the home of Mas. J. B. Muir on Thursday afternoon with a good at­ tendance. The afternoon was spent in eewmg and at the close of the busincM part of the meet mg the hos­ tess served refreshment* and a so­ cial time was spent The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mre. went Apj Flocks. Members of the W. C. T. U. held a meeting on Friday afternoon in the Trinity United Church parlore, and there was a fair attendance. The pre­ sident Mr*. E. Bowes, was In Charge, and Mrs. W. A. ELiott offered pray­ er. A trio, "Harvest Gal hirers,” was given by Mre, Jas. Johnston, Mrs. Tattersall and Miss Harris. Mrs. John McCarter gave a reading, "Pledging with Wine;’’ Mrs. F. C. Elliott con­ tributed a vocal solo, "The Wonderful Dream;’’ Mre. Geo, Armstrong gave a reading, “It Happened,' and Mre. J. W. Millington gave a reading, "Why 1 Joined." Miss Dumaw contri­ buted a reading, “Youra or Mine," or “Unused Vote*," and during the af­ ternoon Mrs. Bowes gave a talk on temperance matters. The meeting closed with prayer by I Mrs. J. G. Miller. 17 Ring ITT W. Thursday, June 21, Thames on FOR 3# FOR SALE—Miser 7Waler Artificial Ie» Ingersoll, Beachville stock, or Cash amiPlant, ! tickets oipounds iMf>* plant. 1 Mrs. A. Bailey, Wonham street, was Ingersoll. boate»* on Thursday afternoon at a very largely attended meeting of group number two of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church. There were 30 membem present The meeting opened with prayer and the Bible reading was given by Mra. J. Shelton. After the buainow waa dis­ posed of, a social time waa enjoyed and games of various types were in­ dulged in- Refreshment* were served by the hooteca and her assistants, Mm. O. C. Bailey offered her home for the next meeting to be held on June 21. the conventions in Western Ontario, it ha* really been amazing, but this is the best of them all, and It is a good omen for the coming election. I hav^ no doubt personally as to what is going to happen In Oxford.” Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Miniater of National Defence and Federal Member for North Oxford, opened hi* addret* by remariang that be con­ sidered it a distinct honor to be per-, mitted to take part in aueh a magni­ ficent convention, adding that he had been connected in some way or other with every convention in North Ox­ ford and some in South Oxford dur­ ing the past 25 years, but did not believe he had ever seen a campaign get away to a better atari. "It certohfly cannot help but be an inspiration to whichever gentle- manjik chosen a* candidate'.', he com- i^e^ted. z "For nryaalf, I want to *ay that no matter which man i» chooen, I will do the best I can do to make his campaign a succes*. I do it be- cause the government they will aup- port will do and hu dope the beat possible for . the province of Ontar- E**ry on* of you here cannot (Conthra*d on page 4) Ward School Pupils Presented Operetta VALUABLE CONNECTION FOR THE RIGHT MAN An opportunity of earning a ■ubrtantial income k offered to a local maq <rf high standing who win represent < prominent Toronto FinMcjal Houw in territory. Pl«i»e give experience and reference* ill answering. Write to "Fla*a«Ul AdvertM**" M.KL, Ll-lu*. MOTORIS T ; We carry * complete UmNEW USED PARTS ACCESSORIES aMlGOOD USED TIRESGI*M ia*taU«d «<Ml« y*a wi Oar PricMpM RM M Uid* Ingersoll A lto W m | One of the finest concerto presented by school children in Ingersoll, was the operetta, "The Magic Piper,” given by the pupils of the Ingersoll W*rd School, with severe! Wo^d school pupils of last year owisting, in the IngerooU Town Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings. Th* presenta­ tion waa staged under the direction of Mise Ruth A. CutHbertson, wbo is | At a meeting of the Church League I Softball executive, Monday tdght, it was decided that umpires bo givenI power to call games at the fifth oiy any eubeequent completed inning in COM of darknesa, rain, or other un- foreseen cause. Ail games are to be started at 5.80 o'clock. Umpires chooen for the north aide of the river are: J. Cross, umpire in chief; A. Thornton and Fred Emerson. Thoee for the south side will be Rob­ ert Richardson, Fred Todd and R. Cambridge, the Utter be> in each case named *a alternate*. AUCTION/SALE o'clock, IN MEMORI AM grain. Quan tedder, *rad plow. H. Bingeman for Ma playing and to I tide*. Sadly tnhaod by Wife and Family.pttMh for thair co-operation Th* next meeting will be held at the bom* of Anne Nancckteell, on , Tuesday, June 2«th. Commencing following; Stock, Implement* heifer, 6 am k Herm. North Oxford Swastika. Club .The Ndrth Oxford Swastika Club met at the home of the Miwes Marion and Anne Reith on Tweday after­ noon with a good attendance of member*. The president, Mildred Armstrong, presided. The meeting opened with ainging, ’'Bleet be th* Tie that Bind*.” During the business per­ iod it was decided to make clothes for the needy. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord'* Prayer in uniaon. This waa social day and Sadio Pal­ mer tad Anne Fteith h*d charge and srrarqped game* and contest* which were enjoyed by alt Dainty refreoh- JEWHURST—In loving memory of John Jewburat, who paaoad away, May 30th. 1031 ; , The y*on ar* Mvtftly paoaing by.I But otlll we don’t forget; I For in the bearta that loved you beat. School and who. has been appointed Supervisor of Music flor the Ingereoll Publie Schools commencing with the fall term in September. The performance W M of an excep­ tionally high order and much* credit is due to Miaa Cuthbertson and the teacher* of the Ward School who aaaitted her and to Mia* Monk* Har­ ’d* who ac!ed M accompanist. Him Qithbertaon decree to ex- jwea* her thank* for the co-operation Sale of Farm Grain. There•c Aimtion at mixed n* machine, hay land roller, <£■= mower, light THURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1934 Parrot PropagandaNew Leisure To Learn Quality Encouragement THE INGtdSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934 recommended. For example, good } pro blew of our new leisure are work THE INGERSOLL TRBIDNEW. B. VEALE Publisher Phonea—Tribune Office IS Residence 442 A £ —By L. V. Jacks, in the Rotarian.Plato, in hie “Republic,” first des­cribes that ideal state m which every citizen possesses plenty of> leisure, end devotes it to his benefit and that of his common-wealth. Few of us, reading the "■Republic", have suspec­ ted its idealism might become a rea­ lity, yet today we «re threatened by a problem that verges upon menace: “What shall I do after my daily work ia finished and there is stall spare time?” No one likes to appear an alarmist, yet leisure not intelligently employed leads to destruction, and the thought cannot he too forcibly put. The In­ evitable corollary of more men at shorter hour is more free time for each when his work is done. It is the very millennium, the happy goal the Utopians have been long anticipating. Now, what shall we do with it? It is impossible to furnish a pan­ acea that will prove a solution for everyone. It is childish to expect it. But one may offer suggestions that many different men can develop and elaborate in many different ways for their individual benefit. One instru­ ment is more essential than any oth­ er: it is the will to work. And, in passing, consider this. There is no case in the history of the human race in which sn entire nature has sudden­ ly risen up of ifa own volition and performed any great acts. Search history, and you will seo that invariably there have been lead­ ers who in all large movements have preceded their fellows and urged them along. It is a truism that many geniuses come up from the rank*, but other things being equal, the better educated, the public spirited groups, usually furnish material from which loader* are made, and from which progress springs. It is only fair to np- peal to these classes, now. Of course there are simple remedies for too much leisure that are as easy to reach as aspirin. There are golf, dancing, and tennis in season, chess and cards, long walks and sandlot baseball games. One hopes everybody with the mclinaticn will indulge hi# favorite fun ns much as i& good for 'But athletics do not engross , Quite the contrary. who used to be a clerk k in beautiful woods. In • he made and sold cedar .’cause he put his he art was doing, his handi- d a Jocal reputation, a helper as devoted to <s WM he. They sold and in no great period .<t a reputation that ex- ..e old local limits, and had ped a lucrative trade. .’he only explanation, as far as I •an see, lay in their deep and honest tea-est. They entered the business 'ally only as a sideline. They d competiton from established ompetitora were as skillful, f, and as well prepared ns there Is something—indeed nuch—in doing your work ■Miximum of honesty and it Tl is that spark that apeils the dif- . the great merchant nary little tradesman, great artist and the or- .mer who can do a fairly ub to order. arly everyone can find e likes to do, and can do t turn will do something ■ome folk learn to work in nd some to make beautiful for books, some to carve ;ly well in wood, some to and Borne to do mechanical mgs of marvellcmB perfection. e raiae humble mushrooms in the Be sure that you have much good in you. Therefore, let It expreaa St- self. Certainly it will not develop for the idler, but it will blossom for the intelligent worker. And what you can do for yourself, you can teach to another. Knowledge ia not a thing to be hoarded and hidden apart; It is only really useful when shared, for the simple psychological reason that | the joy of giving is deeper than the joy of acquiring. That is why Aria- tot.e wrote shrewdly, “Our end is not knowledge, but action." That's as true today as twenty-three hundred years ago. Crafts are far from being the only avenue for the man of new leisure. The arts offer an infinitely wider and even more difficult field, and a study of the fine arts, even for purely ap­ preciative purposes, is highly to be you will wiA to remain in a groove, jOno desires to live and prospon and to have property—legitimate deJ shw — but he must know that hia fellow men must live and prosper too J for hie Bving and prosperity are InJ diasolubly bound up with theirs. 11 the city is filled with paupers, this situaiton hurts each and everyone of us. It hurts in many ways; in the Increased number of crimes, in the higher insurance rates that follow, in the likelihood Of contagious diseases amongst starving folk. Contagion that begins in the elrama has no scrapie about invading the palace. Examples could toe multiplied inde- finitely. It is clear that we have be­ fore UB now an uncommon opportun­ ity for service to our fellows, and I fee! glad when J »ae how many men are seizing the opportunity. The answers, therefore, to the search, the times ire clamorous with opportunity. UM your kuiaire in any productive channel you see fit, but do use it. The arts and sciences call for recognition and study for the bet­terment of life.Founding of Inger*oll Told In Clipping PROTECT When anything in mode if made "nacientiousiy, some quality of the er invariably goes into it, #ome- a of his soul ia fosed jn his de- 4 nd the articles we fashion be- wt» of oureehre*. for they Seir impress the hopes and wds and antbHioM of the we make with our ecufiar psychological ' may come to know a pair of pliers. I in a show case. in particular, it net, powerful he head wa* a n and a tele ■ othere in won. The taste and a little practical informa­ tion about furnishings can make a home very beautiful; ’but bad taste and ignorance of the principles of art may make a home ugly beyond imagination. If one has highly colored wail dec­ orations, or panels, paintings, etch­ ings, tapestries, and so on, that are exceptionally brilliant, he must com­ pensate for these by the use of more neutral shades elsewhere, preferably in floor coverings. If be has Oriental rugs highly vivid in color and de­ sign he cannot afford, for example, to have exceedingly briliant wall­ paper in bold figures. The intricate pattern, clear hue, and gem-like rosea of a Kirman rug, or the vigorous de­ sign, crude tints, and powerful massed effects of a Bijar, will not tolerate similar intensities around them. Somewhere there must be a balance, a compensation. These are simple facts, but it is almost incredible how often they are ignored. The Mme principles per-’ vadc the study of the other arts. There is always much io be learned. We use our wits general!v for two things; one is to make a living, the other is to live. The.second purpose is an art. 1 will go further and say that to live well is the finest art there is. An intellect well formed and well regulated, shrewd, practised, and versatile, is surely a desirable objective. But to attain these ends we need information. We must learn from other people. We do not expect everyone to become a sculptor or a singer, to paint pictures, or to write symphonies. But one must know at least something of the fine art*. When, for example you hear the overture to Che "Flying Dutchman,” how much more it means to you if you understand the story and know the idea the composer is expressing. But in the case of the uniformed man, hearing this music is like hearing a great poem read aloud, with every other line put in a foreign language. The hearer’s mind becomes quickly befogged. He is utterly at a loss. His thought Btruggles with only the shreds it can grasp, guesses at the rest, and works blindly in a cloudy medium. He loses the finest flower­ ing and effect of the whole. He docs not understand. He cannot appreciate. And appreciation does not merely mean dumb wonderment. To appre­ ciate you must understand. To under­ stand you must study. Study signifies effort. There is no royal road. But the result is a mind such as the an­ cient Athenians understood when they spoke of that highest power which produces a “life under the control of reason,” And acute and luminous intelligence, fair to *1! sides of a question, quick and truthful in interpretation, cultured and artistic, is surely the fin eat possession of civ­ ilized man. The NRA i* a godsend to millions of American people if only they will endeavor honestly to find and to employ their oportunities for self betterment, opportunities the greater leisure has brought them. An excellent result brought about by the times through which we are posang, ia, I find, chastened and sobered point of view. It i* turning more men to study and reflection than ever before. The scope of the calamity through which we have gone is only now beginning to be grasped. Mil lions of honeat men and women feel this was a catastrophe thst nev­ er should be allowed to occur again. Then, how to prevent it? Once more the answer is: 8tody and find out Economics, political science, the theory and practice of government, the whole philosophy of living, today are receiving eharper ecru tiny than ever we gave them before. And they deserve scrutiny. The free time be­ fore us offers a golden chaxice to myriads of men both to inform thera- eervex and to help their fellow men with their findings. One must not for- get that tbs very eemca of a well turned mind ia aom* ability and knowledge in fields other than his owu profaMion or tasina*. You am- and study.-Work and study as never before; to improve self and one’s neighbor. And back of these object­ ives lies the good of a broader ethics and a more tolerant feeling of human­ ity. Mohammedan, Jew, Protestant, and Catholic alike need occupation, wages, and the comforts of liOe. In the face of national needs, artificial boundaries fall. The man who help# anyone to a .better plane is helping himself and al! humanity. It is a fact that in the past we have spent much of our spare time in what we are pleased to call prac­ tical pursuits of life, and too often have neglected spiritual elements. True, the music of "Pansifal” or the Madonnas of Botticelli will not put food in the hungry stomach, but they have also their purpose. And we know, though we often forget it, that “man does Dot live by bread alone.” Few men are entirely without that admiration for spiritual beauty, and that inner urge for expression, that leads toward the arts, and toward creative toil, and though few ever may master an art, it Is possible now for unlimited numbens to gain a deeper and finer understanding of the message of good art. For you may know good artlby this norm: it expresses a fundamentally good idea, it has something to say. In a word, it has something to give you. Homer, Isben, Thomas Mann, Rodin, Gains­ borough, Christopher Wren, to choose names at random, all arc ar­ tist*. One ought at least to have a nodding acquaintance with their greatest production#. There is no time quite so good as the present No one knows what the future may bring forth but this thought at least is vitally important: easier living, better working hours, ample- leisure, all moan nothing what­ ever if they arc not intelligently employed in purposes of cultural or kindred natures. Leisure p messes no value except insofar as it affords greater opportunity for study, for research, for reflection, for an ethi­ cal advance. Everything in the world « but a means to an end. No one should think that there is no need for him, or no place for him, or nothing that he can accom­ plish. There are myriads of things demanding to be done. Cancer and epilepsy await cures; many shrewd doctors and research men work hard at these problems. Chemistry has only scratched the eurface in the matter of reclaiming wastes and the wastes in modern life are enormous. We need a modern history of the Alex­ andrian school, and a practical code of ethics, that will be enforced. We could use a good biography of Gen- eral Thomas tho hero of Nashville— Examples taken at random; one could go on adding to them inde­ finitely. In every great study, in every great art, in every science, there are prob­ lems waiting to be solved and needs to be filled. And leaden from the ahrewder and better educated strata must solve them, must furnish the energy, the brain, the will,, tho initia­ tive, For the person who can do re- An old story tells of a man named Apaethus, who lived in the Stand of Libya. He was an ingenious man who had high ambitions—he actually wanted to be a god. How he set about to gain hia end and the novel method he used, the story relates. Knowing that the Libyans, like other peoples, were a gullible folk, he collected a large number of parrots and taught them to say, “Apsethus is a god." When the parrots had ■.earned their lesson, he set them at liberty and they flew all over the land crying, "Apsethus is a god!” The simple-minded Libyans, hear­ ing so many voices, and all saying the same thing, took it to be a proof of divine revelation. When everybody is saying the same thing—even the beds in the trees—who can deny it. They were converted to the new cult and Apsethus was made a god. Seat­ ed upon- a high throne ho received divide honors. But one man, P marplot, had his doubts, and pui himself upon the case as a detect Ke. Whether he cross-examined one of the pa-rot« we do not know, but he found out how it was done. He collected a still larger number of parrots and drilled them to say: “A pre thus is falM; he caged us and forced us to say he was a god.” When the parrots were letter-per- <fect in the new doctrine, he let them looac to undermine the faith of the Libyans. Hearing the recantation of the parrots, the people came togeth­ er angry at the outrage, took Apse­ thus down from his place of worship and burned him alive. It is a pain­ ful parable of how propaganda makes putty of the human mind. The world is full erf people who go about repeating what they have heard. They use catch-words like parrots, their ideas are mere echoes of the book last road. How few of us, in fact, do anything else when an expression of opinion is in order? Our minds are made up for us.— Selected. E THINGS A clipping, yellowed with age, CAN’T INSUREbut containing nothing to indicate what it was taken from or what date it WBB published, wa# found among some old papers recently by a resi­dent of Moealey. It Is entitled “Ing­ersoll,” and gives eome interestiog facte relative to the early history of that tbwn. In full, it reads as follows:"Famous names are interwoven in the early history of the town of Ingersoll, including those of Laura Secord and Thomas Ingenoll, and there stu! stands on Ingeraoll’* main street, buildings to remind the resi­ dent* of today that the life of their town is linked with the story of the eariieet pioneer days. "Oh a corner bf the business sec­ tion there stands a weather-beaten, one-etorey building, used ns a harness shop, (known as the Wdbster’* Harn- ness shop), which at one time was a trading post when Indiana brought furs and exchanged them for the pro­ ducts of the earliest mills and distill­ eries of the district; “It was one of the Indians famous chiefs, Joseph Brant, who exercised great influence on the course of Can­ adian history by persuading Thoma* Ingeraoll to leave his home InJSreat Barrington, Masts., and seek new fields in Canada- Chief Brant offered to guide Ingersoll to suitable territory on the river. La Franche, (The Thames). With him came his daugh­ ter, Laura Ingeraoll, who after her marriage was Laura Secord, who was destined to play a heroine’s part in the rescue of Canadian forces from disaster at Beaver Dam, and to turn the tide of victory to the side of the country her father had chosen for his own. “The government granted Ingersoll and his associates a township on the old Indian trail firom Ancaater to Detroit. Mr, Ingersoll felled with his own hands a tree for a log cabin that was to be his home. This was on the spot that is now Thame* street in the town of Ingersoll. There were to be forty settJers at first, and each ma to have 200 acres to be paid for at the rate of six pence an acre. Later Mr. Ingeraoll’s grant was cancelled and he removed discouraged from the district. "Ingersoll’* son Charles, who ser­ ved in the war of 1812, returned to Ingersoll later and went eagerly to work. A sawmill, a store, a gristmill, a pottery and diatillery were soon built, and Charles Ingersoll was the country’s leading citizen. He was twice returned to parliament and died in 1&32. The town o<f Ingersoll was named Charles in the early days «RHERDINGERSOLL / WOODSTOCK Private le valuables are constantly in dan if er unless you put them beyond __ ___ can do this, forone cent a day, in a Safety Deposit in MI Imperial Bank of CanadaL MNK OF (AN90nRONIQ A O- MURRAY. Manager L. R- LLOYD. Manager [Tuesday and Friday) in his honour, “There ss no record of Laura Se­ cord ever living in Ingeraoll with her father, but some old-timers'Have maintained that she came with her parents from Great Barrington in 1793. The famous Robert Ingeraoll and the founder of the Ingersoll watch concern, were descendants of Thomas Ingersoll’s family. It ia said that the founder of the ‘Ingersoll Watch’ went to Ingersoll a number of years ago in an effort to purchase the old Ingeraoll homestead.” Eleanor Green Hostess To Learn-To-Do-Well Circle The meeting was opened with prayer led by Mildred Hunsberger, after which Let* Manzer read Psalm 23. The topic of the study book, taken by Marion Skinner, was “Salt Marsh of Disease.” It was most instructive, telling about the work of the hospi­ tals in China. Another he.pful paper. “Molding of the Character," was given by Helen Bower, Mrs. Harold Uren sang a solo, in a pleasing man­ ner. The business of the meeting was then discussed. It was decided that the "Nursery Rhyme Salad Supper.” be held on May 29. The Circle also planned to have their annual picnic on June 20, at the home of Helen Bower. After the meeting, dainty re­ freshment* were served by the hastens and her assistants. Both N«d Work 1 specification* and if you wiD. And the better you under­ load th> acteoce of ethic, th* lea. lew madf on the the DepSrtmt with defanin condition*. es the stage when be can fit himoelf for a job through actual experience Tenders will not co ns idared tin- supplied by d in accordance The regular monthly meeting of the Learn To-Do-Well Mission Circle .was held at the home of Eleanor Green, on Wednesday, May 10th. Awnin: m g MODERN. EFFICIENT- BANKING SERVICE obtain i Girls and boys meet intereating in­ dividuals who speak with a kindly in­ terest about school life. Their first is not the one that is all too frequent, “Well, did you get a whipping to­ day?” Yes, there are those who can give a word to encourage a child to be good, to be diligent in study, to be courteous to fellow-pupils, and to *im for the highest. There are those who are disposed to speak kindly about the teacher, or even expresa an attitude toward the trustees that will give a child a new vision of school and his opportunities. The writer well remembers such a per­ son who always had * kind word of encouragement He would say, "Now, the teacher can teach much easier if you behave youreelf. You will get along better and learn fas­ ter if you are obedient, prompt and attentive. The teacher will have no thought of scolding or punishment unless you choose to be unruly.” TTie'cHTference in appearance that color­ ful awning* will add to your home, is truly amazing. A. J. Carter Mfg. Co 96 King Street Thone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO tbe/£o m m unity TENDERS FOR CO/IL AND COKE CEALED Tenders Addressed to the undersigned sdd endorsed “Ten­der for Coal,” will be received until 12 o’clock noon/ (daylight taring), Thursday, J o.. M, 1934, for the sup­ply of coal and/coke for the Domin-ton Buildings /hrotqjhout the Prov­ ince of Ontario-Forms of tender with *p«i and conditions attached c«n be ed from the Purchasing of Public Wort*, Otta Su pea vising Architect, St. Eaat. koranto, Ont Adelaide The r to demand from the suc­cessful tenderer a deposit, not exceed­ ing 10 per cent of th* amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, 1* reaerred.By order.N. DESJARDINS, Secretary. Department of Public Work*, Ottawa, May 8, 1984. Men of sixty-five and over passed through a stage of life and a period of deprenion which has placed a heavy burden on them. Some would force them out of industry, even though many of them are worse off financially than they were ten or twenty yean ago, There may be industries where men of thooe years cannot act a* quickly as they once were able to perform theig duti®, but they have exper­ ience which can never be the achieve­ ment «f a child or a young man. A saner sense of values ia to foe expected in the older man. It would seem that two of the worst tragedies which could fall upon the world would be to have idle youth who cannot find jota and elderly men opt of poritioins because theirs years numbered so and *o. On one d of the Male h youth, romantic and optimistic, unable to see definite­ ly ahead, on the other hand is grow­ ing age unable to change its job and requiring that help which will make his life a pleasure and bis task a bi™ teg Both type* need work. The time* just ahead will have both typos of mankind at work. The unoe- eupwd youth would probably be the undeveloped mind. The1 Idle a»»gr»- arian haa k»t the spur to living i without exoniM of mind and bi might soon toava the earthly MMie Ontario-Il ntelMgenc er. e Bank of Montreal works constructively and conservatively for the protection of its depositors and the community as a whole. Because the Bank has, for more than a cen­ tury/ endeavoured to do this, ip4ias come to be Regarded throughoutyrfie length and kh of the Domini as a sound, safe friendly instituti ie the nearest branch your bunking head* uarters — egularly to to which you can go your banking affairs, to rmacion,-and to discuss with the your plans and problems. / BANK OF M O NTR EA L F*t»b|i»hed 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A . YULE, Manafer THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE REPRESENTATIVE AD­DRESSED MEETING‘Milk and Milk Product.’', Subject of Talk By M>»» Laura Pepper Ot-Miss Laura Pepper, Ottawa, repre­senting the Dominion Department of Agriculture, addressed members of the board of health, introduced the of of the council, women’s organiza­tions, and service clubs at a special meeting held under tihe auspices of the board of health here on Friday evening, S. A, Gibson, chairman of the boar dof health, introduced the speaker to the gathering. Miss Pepper’s address WHS on the subject of "Milk and Mi?k Products.” She stated that her work generally was with women and the children, dealing with the milk situation, and it was in this connection that she spoke, and also viewed the general attitude of t; e pubh’c toward the mat­ ter of the consumption of milk and YOUR UVER’S MAKING YOU FEEL OF SORTS Wake up youi/Liver Bile z z No Calomel needed U»wI liquid bdaj * Hvw ttimukut. CarUr’i Uula B u ild e r s ’ Su pp lies Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts, Tile Mr. Farmer, we are equipped to give you good servile on— Chopphig We handle Flour, /peed, Chick Starter and Laying Maih COAL - COK£ - WOOD its products.‘The public today,” said Miw Pepper, “is becoming milk-minded. , The public is becoming more alert to । the thought ttmt pure foodi and good foods mean better health, and better p liealth means more todn,’ than it did . ivme years ago.[ “Mi.k is the natural and best food for children. Ill health is due to in­adequate diets. It has been discovered and proved that milk is the most , nearly perfect food, and there is no 1 real substitute for milk. It therefore ’ deserves our best consideration she declared."The milk supply in your town or ; city is of the greatest importance. Too many people take it just for granted. Tlytre is much spade work to be done yet, before the public is thoroughly educated to the import­ ance of a good, clean and adequate milk supply. Service clubs have come to the rescue af the children in many places, when parents would not, or could not, give their children a good­ ly supply of milk. Undernourishment among the children in many places has been looked into by school boards who in turn have appealed to the I service clubs and women’s organiza­ tions, with the result that the child­ ren in this province and in the coun- 1 try, are now getting more attention along the lines, of proper nourish­ ment. “In many cities and towns, said Miss Pepper, “the public is indiffer- erent to the matter of the milk sup­ ply. Good and safe those supplies must be, for clean supplies count tremendously. In Ontario there are spkndid sections of the country for the production of good milk, and good milk is generally found here. But it must be remembered that milk, if im­ properly handled and produced from unhealthy cattle, can be very dang­ erous. Many sad lessons have been ex­ perienced through these things. , “Pasteurization is a step toward better public health,” continued the speaker. “If we go slowly with this idea, we’ll have better results, for all people do not believe in pasteur­ ization of milk. Your medical officer of health must have the support of his fellow workers. He should have the support of the whole board, of the council, of the service clubs, wo­ men’s organizations interested in the matter, and of the touchers in'the schools.” / The speaker said that/^oo often those opposed to the pasteurization of . milk did not understand*the meaning ; of the word, and /of the method. Some people think/she stated, that a good natural product like milk, should be left in itsyfiatural state. But pas­ teurization jfroperly done, throws out the possibility of infection or disease being carried, while it docs not lower the food value. Many people believe that it does lower the food value of l^ik, the speaker stated, but this is | SHAKESPEARE CLUBHELD ANNUAL DINNER DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONESSEX Coach, ’29.FORD Tudor, ’29...HUP. 6, Sedan, ‘27.....$215.$195 _$165 than ever before."The bodies were made in Guelph, and are mounted on Dodge Truck Renovating the Lawn Canadian Seed PotThe Shakespeare Club of Ingersoll, recently entertained the Woodstock Saturday Reading Chib at their an­nua! dinner held at the home of Mix. J. Daly, Thames street, Ingersoll. Fifty covers were laid. Mra. C, K.DURANT 6, Sport Sedan. '32 $475OLDSMOBILE Sedan, '29..............$2S5STUDEBAKER 6, Sedan. '28 .$185 CHEVROLET SptACoach, ’32....$575CHEVROLET Coude, '31.ERSKINE Coach, '38..........Lon?, president of the Shakespeare j HUDSON Sedan,CAib, in a brief and witty speech I STUDY made the gueesattss wweellccoommee.. ESSEXThe toasts-of the evening were in the hands of the charter members of the club. -The toast to His Majeety, the King, wan given by Miss J. McKel­ lar; to the immortal bard of Avon, William Shakespeare, by Mra. R. A,' Paterson; to the visitors and guests, by Mra. J. B. Muir. Mrs. ‘Canfield of Woodstock, replied for the visitors. During the merry meal, songs and choruses were sung, and appropriate quotations from Shakespeare were given by members and guests. Mrs. A. Yule sang “Merrily, Merrily,” Ariel’s song from "The Tempest," accompanied by Mra. MacDonald Wallace. At the close of the dinner, the com­ pany adjourned to the home of Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street, where the Woodstock Club entertained with their diversity offl talent. Mra. Ruby Elford of Ingersoll, sang, "Blow, Blow, thou winter wind,” from "As You Like It" Miss Russ, president of the Woodstock club, introduced each member. A paper entitled, "Pay­ ing Calls," was read in Whimsical vein by Miss Ross, and recalled many old friends in literature, graceful and gay, inspiring and ridiculous. Mra. Charles McMillen charmed and delighted her audience with a rendi­ tion of two beautftnul songs," Voices of the Woods,” the words by Michael Wqtoon to the tune cd Rubenstein’s “Melody in F," and an old sixteenth century German Air, “When Roses Bloom.” She was accompanied at the piano by Mra. Lindsay. The last item of the entertainment was a one-act play by Maze de la Roche, entitled "Come True.” Thia was very cleverly enacted, the scene depicting the tangled skein of the lives of five inmates of an old peo­ ple's home. As a character study it was most entertaining. Along with the pathos, were brilliant flashes of humor. aM of which were skilfully depicted by the following ladies: Mias Robinson, who also directed the play; Misu Calver, Mra. Otten, Mra. McClelland, Mrs, Blair, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Lindsay. Mra. Fred Walley extended the thankn to the Woodstock ladles, and Mrs. Lochart of that city replied. .$423 .$225 .$165 .$395.$335 It is the unusual and novel which appeals to everyone, so if the admir­ation and attention bestowed upon the iLife Savers’ fleet in Ingersoll is any criterion, these novel advertising care are safely laughed on an effect­ive career.ESSEZ Sedans, STUDEBAKERCHEVROLET SiESSEX SEDANS,/(3), ’30.HUP. 4, Touring./..................’29..... SedaPara. Coupe, ’30.235 .$535P31, R-S—$475 UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES 354 Claronca St. Phone Met. 2714 LONDON Clever “Candy Cars” Amaze Ingesoll Residents illiam Sutherland Honoured On Birthday Lawns, as everybody knows, require a great deal of care, especially this spring when a long and hard winter has left its toll in the shape of brown patch, scald, snow mould, and winterkill. For the renovation of these unsightly spot*, as well as for the restoration of old worn-out lawns, the use of a good fertilizer is imperative, and it Sa well to remem­ber that in seeding, either for the renewal of old patches or for making a new lawn, a calm day should be chosen. There are many effective commerciai fertilizers and satisfact­ory grass mixtures sold by seedsmen, but a very good grass mixture for Canada can be made of 4 parts Ken­ tucky blue grass and one part Red Top. Three to four pounds of this would cover 1,000 square feet. If it 1B desired to add white clover for patching purposes, one eighth part should he added to the above mixture, always remembering that white Dutch clover will not grow on acid soil. In the restoration of brown or bold spots on the lawn, the home beautifier cannot do better than follow the method of a well-known Canadian horticulturist, who is famous for lovely lawns in his Ottawa home. First of all he rakes the bare spots clean, and, if necessary, adds a modicum of good soil. He sows the seed, rakes it gently into the mould, rolls its, and takes great care’ to keep the bald spots moist, as indeed he does to the whole of the lawn. The slight raking and the rolling brings the seed and the soil into intimate contact, thereby ensuring rapid germ­ ination. By the time the grass h three or four inches high, it will have sufficient root-hold to withsand the operation of the lawn-mower, in com­ mon with the rest of the lawn. For the first cutting of the new grass on the erstwhile spots, the machine is set rather high. The blades should be very sharp and well set to avoid pulling out the young grass. As a rule, however, the lawns of this hor- ticulturikt eta nd the wintems well, because in the late fall, October, he takes the precaution to spread fer- The potato crop rej fay the Markets Exter of the Dominion DC— Agriculture state* that amoll ■mental shipments of Canadianscuon, through the efforts operation of Canadian Go' trade commiBsSoncre, and at the re­quest of farmers and other intarart- ed -portico. British ColuMbia Mad GLASSES BY TAIT Friends and neighbours of Mrs. William Sutherland, Banner, gather­ed at her home recently and honour­ ed her on the occasion of her birth­ day when they presented her with birthday gifts. Mrs. Frank Pirie pre­ sided over the gathering and read the following address to Mrs. Suth­ erland: “Dear Mrs. Sutherland—We, your friends and neighbours, have gather­ ed here this evening to honour you upon this, your birthday. We have always enjoyed your company and have appreciated your superior per­ sonality in o«r midst. We have al­ ways found you ready and willing to lend a helping hand wherever neded and we trust you may be spared to see many more birthdates and thus enrich our community by your presence. Will you accept this little gift as a token of our esteem." A program of short speeches fol­ lowed the presentation and the even­ ing was pleasantly spent in a social way, bountiful reCreshments being served to conclude the happy occas­ ion. Kong, Honolulu, and Brazil, whOn small quantities from the MarAJnie Provinces were shipped to Mexk and South Africa The most unique and compelling fleet of automobiles ever to visit Ing­ ersoll left shoppers in the downtown streets Saturday afternoon agape as part of the Life Savers’ new fleet of “Candy Cars” passed through town on their way to their respective sales­ men drive re’ territories. Built in the form of the familiar Life Savers' roll and reproduced in the exact color scheme of the pack­ age itself, these cars constitute* an innovation in advertising campaigns that is bound to create tremendous interest on the road and hold pwb.ic attention by its originality. They are designed for use by Life Savers' salesmen and have sufficient room to carry arvertising and display mater­ ial and emergency supplier of the “Candy Mint with The Hole.” Thus, the new fleet of ten cars will not only improve the service available* to all Life Savers’ dea'ers in Canada but will serve as an unusually potent sales builder in local areas across Canada. Life Savers, Limited, through their Genera] Manager, Mr. M, B. Batea, explained their attitude on the new cars as follows:—“We are always ready to sponsor an advertising or merchandising idea that has real mer­ it and a different, novel appeal. Our past history has shown a remarkable series of successful campaigns and we confidently expect the new “Can­ dy Cars” to be sure-fire sales builders. In these Life Savers’ salesmens cars we feel that an ideal combination of utility, service and publicity has been attained.” A representative of the Tribune WHS taken for a ride around town in one of the cars. Local Firetrtone deal­ ers pointed with prido to the Fire­ stone Tires with which the new Life Savers' fleet is equipped. “Thoee ears have to (be on the road six days a week, year in and year out, so they picked Firestones for tbelr sturdiness, extra mileage and the real safety that they guarantee.” de­ clared one of the dealers. When asked his opinion of the new Life Savers’ “Candy Cars” a local representative for Dodge Cara and Trucks, remarked, “Well if more business houses.realtfs^the saka and advertising value of such a unique car, thousands more of them would be in use. The selection of Dodge chassis for the new Life Savena’ fleet is par­ ticularly gratifying to me and is typical of the action of careiful buy era all over Canada who are demand­ ing greater value for their money of all kinds requirfe fast and keen eyes FOLDEN’S CORNERS There was a pood attendance at the Sunday Schools on Sunday morning.Miss Janet Hendemon of George­ town, accompanied Miss Marion Clif­ton home on Frdiay evening and spent the week-end with the latter's parents here.Carl Millard of Centreville, spent Sunday at his home here,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas of Zen­ da, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Budd and Vernon. Mrs. Russell Sage is staying with Mrs. E. A. Sage for a few days. Miss Rosie Purton of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. Dewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson attend­ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Steph­ enson who died hwtt-in HiHQP and was buryKini Burford on Thurs­ day aftemo/fn.We are cleared to report Mr. Wil­ liam Johnston is improving at Wood- stock Hospital, TAIT’S New Correded-Cwre Lenses give yin perfect vision from edge to edge /Price* were never high., ! AT tiliaer (bone meat commercial sheep manure) and thoroughly roll the lawn. If necessary at this time, he may give his lawn a sprinkling of ' THE TMT flPTIC L1R Sunday with ML Swebhurg, >Glen Bartram sj home in Dereham. ^Charles Foster visited and Mrs. Gray at Sunday at his BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Office Hours— Saturdays, 9 A. 252 D LONDON Phone Hany Phillipa of Ingeteoll, is spen­ ding a week with Wilfred Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phihuw and children of Bright, visited on Thurs­day with Mra. Phillips. \ Lewis Cameron of Ingereo.l, xs staying with the Rivera' Bros, for ih CENT-A-MILE EXCURSIONS ' To Western Canada and the P acific Coast FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST Go' Dates—JUNE 10-30 inclusive Tickets -valid for return to Teach original starting point within 145 days from date of sale, inclusive. Children fivo years -z------—Britain, ar rery extensively used PROFESSIONAL CARDS 2‘JO. R«i- rSTAR" ingersoll.^aten in this country. She urged how- ever, that housewives keep in mind PHYSICIANS FU RS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. AUCTIONEERS M. J. Comi OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASON num Pcpp py, an behalf of the ■nd Councillor Ru». ijnoved and seconded * nks, to the speaker. Chair- i, in extending thia to Miss arranged./Office RoyaL ding, Ingersoll, Phop^ donee Phone IC ./' .beard of Yu <«U Mor™ spoke briefly in connection i vast improvements in the e« of the load milk supply. Johnston, chairroan of the Amenta ink Bulb Many of the W. 0. W. Institute members attended the Institute meet­in the Baptist Church at Salford on Friday afternoon. BARRISTER, Solicitor./Notery Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Building, INSURANCEFire, Life, AutemdUU.Plate Gloea, Win PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disoM*. of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank ot Commerce. PHONES-House 87B - Office >7 more frequ^rftiy by the housewives of Ontario's the main dish of the meal, cutting down somewhat on meat, of which, she said there was too much LEGAL CARDS J. F. FULW Successor to MAE. Srt>H King Street West Phone 218 INGERSOLL Ik. Mortgages and Inv WARWICK/R. MARSHALL, BX.BARRISTER Solicitor, Notary<Pub- Check Up on the Food Supply 15000.00 , not the case, for tests have proven that, and many arguments put up against pasteurization of milk have no foundation. Miss Pepper spoke briefly of the great value of the products of milk— cheese and Ice cream. Cheese, she said was one of the best products of milk, very highly recommended in Great there. Y®$4h Canada, and particularly in 0j»wio, the very hub of the chp^e and dairy industry, the value /ft cheese is not stressed, and appar­ ently not considered of much joop^r- tance, ' Speaking particularly''to the ladies present. Miss Pepper* urged that they spread the idesrtWnt cheese be used According to the Dominion Apiar­ ist, more colonies of bees are lost during the latter part of March and throughout April than at any other period of the year, simply because of starvation. Most bees are given enough food in the fall to carry them through until the following spring, provided the winter is not too severe, and the spring flowers yield early, but many do not live to see the flowers bloom. The winter of 1933-34 has been long, steady and severe and spring promises to be very late in many places, therefore, the keeper of bees is well advised to check up the food supply of the bees and be pre­ pared to supplement it as soon os ever weather conditions will permit ge checked. Beltba InTOUEST SLEEPING CARS obi payment of m all privilege charge, plus birth faro and STOP-OVERS PERMITTED Convenient Train Service—Optional Routings Sea nearut agent for Specific Fares—Berth Reservations—Tickets. CANADIAN NATIONAL a A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, DisM» «• of Woman and ranrary a >paa- Wty. Offley 117 Duka Stroat, It<arvoll, Phene 45«. BeachviDt Phone 329Q, ' . the fact that cheese is already a cooked, food, and therefore should not ,«e overcooked in any dish for in so doing the proteins in cheeee adll be toughened. She recommended that the older, more matured cheese be more generally used, os it is of । better food-value, and of a better flavor, tiffin the newer cbeeee, and alaot,much more easily digested. ,Tn closing, she urged, that ice­ cream be more frequently used by , the people of this province and of the , country, not only os a luxury, but as n necessary food, and a part of the day's diet It was to be particularly recommended for children, certainly in preference to too much candy. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for UM Bounty of Oxford. Saha in th« town or country promptly attend- LICENSED AUCTIONEER for lbs Counties of Oxford and Midd Sales Ju Town oc Country. I*C«rMli Underprivileged children’s committee, of the Kiwanie Chib, spoke briefly, advocating the more extensive use of roilk by the public. He stated that every effort was being made by the health board, the aerviea chafes, and the tear hero, with the full rapport and co-operation of Mias J. M. McNaugh­ ton, our public health nurse, far a greeter consumption of milk by the children at inrrasll C old S torage FOR YOUR Store your furs with us for the summer months. They are kept in cold storage vaults and insured, thus assuring you of absolute protection. We Specialize in Cleaning, Repairing, and Alterations, If you leave yotir fur garments with/us we can remodel them along the latest style and have them ready for you when you requ them for wear next fall. The Canadian Mothproofing Process THE REVOLUTIONARY PROCESS REVOLUTIONARY / PROCESS FACTS ABOUT the Canadian Mothproofing Company’* Product orrie W HY F^ED MOTHS? ESTERF1ELD ITES, RUGS AND CARPETS, DRAP AND HOUSEFU FURS—FUR COA UNGS VERCOATS W . I L L B U R Y 557 Dundas Street MANUFACTURING FURRIER WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Phone 826 aot bo REMOVED BY SUN, AIR. WASHING OR RE­PEATED DRY CLEANING. fabric. and ASM >t anything, n Fully Insured TJAL ASSURANCE CO. UMI Page 41 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934ARENA Sendee S^*°n' and LUNCH ROO1CHARLES STREET, EAST .INGERSOLLOPEN UNDER NEWHenry CouchTHAYERS STANDARD GASOBlue Ribbon Motor Oth Garco Greasing And Washing BAR - B - Q SANDWJ Light Lunches/ - IcejCream Cigarettes - Cigars Tobacco REGULAR MEETING TOWN COUNCIL Council Aaked to Back Fir. Depart­ vention to be Hold Hore in August. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday even­ ing, with Mayor J. M. Wilson in the - chair and all members present. Rou­ tine- business included the reading and adoption of the minutes and the reading of several accounts. A com­ munication was received from J. C. Hegler on behalf of Mr. Hugh Under­ wood drawing attention to the fact that drainage from the street in front of Mr. Underwood's house was caus­ ed by neglect on the part of the cor­ poration and unkas action was taken to remedy this condition, a writ would be served upon the town. The reports of the Finance, Mar­ ket, Police and Indigent and Parks i Committees were read by the com­ mittee chairman. Tlttse recommended the payment of accounts and were adopted without discussion. Several accounts were ordered paid on resolu­ tions by members of committees con- -*rned. . ing the Kiwanis Club, Big Eight and Chamber of Commerce outlined the gigantic of the convention and told of what it would mean to Inger­ soll in bringing upwards of 10,000 people here during the time it would be in session. Mr. Marshall stated the organzations he represented were behind the Firemen in helping to put across this convention and urged the council to guarantee the financial backing although he fealt sure it would not be needed. Every member of the council wpoke in support of the firemen and on motion of Weir and Manzer, the Finance Committee of this council were empowered to act in conjunction with the firemen in assisting them financially with their convention. Fire" Chief Handley presented a suggested bylaw covering the control of fire hazards, buildings and inflam­ mable products as drawn up accord­ ing to a standard adopted in other JOHN W. SALES (Continued from page 1) help but be intensely interested in the questions of the day which will figure prominently in the coming cam­paign. You must be interested be­cause these questions come right into our everyday life.Prolonged applause greeted announ- cenunt by Mr. Pullin for the scrut­ineers that “we find a majority of the ballots cast for John W. Sales, of Woodstock.’i accept your decision with pleas­ure,” said Mr. Sales, "and I shall en- deavorto do my utmost to secure the joint riding of Oxford. When I look over -this gathering tonight, it makes me feel that we have the best chance we have ever had. Dr. Sutherland has outlined many of the activities of the Henry government, and there is no doubt in my mind Mr. Henry is a strong, stable, honest leader, and I cannot for one minute conceive that- the people of thia province would place at the head of the government a man such as Mr. Hepburn in pref­ erence to Mr. Henry, a man who has not had the experience of Mr. Henry In public life for 25 or 30 (years, and they have yet to find the least thing against him in any way. "Of course, we will hear plenty of । criticism about the debt of the prav- ■ ince, and many trifling things that come ahd go and blow over, but white we have a debt, everybody who im­ proves and gathers assets has a debt, and we have in this province plenty of assets to cover the debt, and I fbel satisfied that under the present ad­ ministration and under the leader­ ship of George S. H^nry, and the present Cabinet, we can rest assured we will get good, honest administra­ tion. “Now I thank you very much and csnines and requested the council | I hope that the south riding will feel ttoo ppuutt iitt iinn eeffffeecctt hheerree.. IItt wwaass lleefftt the north is not taking advantage. irgan and Kirwin, ■anted a dog tag >f 54.00 for ex- year. y on behalf of a+ment waited sk them to guar- । in event of the the Big Fire- bo held here in tall represent- over and will be likely brought up in committee at a later date and finally passed as a (bylaw. Some discussion centred on the matter of doing further work in con­ nection with the swimming po«l and Counci lor Weir said he would make applications for part of the grant of the Thomas bequest to assist in play­ grounds and park work. The Trust Company handling the estate are to be interviewed in regards to the be­ quest it was decided upon. Upon enquiry Clerk McNtven in­ timated that both this year’s taxes and tax arrtara had come in quite well to date. rom now till Labor Day FA th S e H I g O re N a te a s u t th w o h r i i t t e ie s f o p ot r w ed e i a c r t tea son we have ever urea ... so Canadian women will welcome the bright, warm sunshine and white shoe time .. . especially so if they are correctly fitted with a pair of cool Agnew-Surpan Whites. Hcrp^are only two of the many new Ko-Ed jftyles that await your chooring. Made of/ snow-white calf wiljl neat trimmings. Thefa are ten other caduaK-e model* in thiaeconefey in view of the fact that the greater part of my life was lived in South Oxford, in the township of East Ox­ ford. It will be my endeavour to win the riding for you, and should I be fortunate enough to do that, then I will guarantee you that I will use my best judgment in every way for each and every one, whether you vote for me or whether you don’t.” E. W. Nesbitt, of Woodstock, ex.- M.P., for North Oxford when cal.ed upon, expressed doubt as to whether hi should congratulate Mr. Sales, who had "put himself in for a hard job” and would have to put in a lot of hard work. "However,” he said, "I do congrat­ ulate this convention on its choice. I certainly would also if Mayor Sutch had been chosen, but I have not known him very long, and I have known John Sales for at least 25 years, intimately. At this time of “tress in this country I think, as a business man, that we want men of sterling integrity, men of ability, but above all else men with backbone, who stand up against all the fads and silly remedies we have had an­ nounced in the papers the last aix month or year as to what will cure the hardtimes. We have been through dif­ ficult times, <but you will notice Eng­ land has carried through better than any other country, perhaps excepting Canada, by reason of the brains of her sterling men who did not go in for every fad (brought in by somebody who knew nothing about it- “That ia the position we are in to­ night,, and I would t?l! you this, that John Sa'es, while he is not an ora­ tor, ia just as capable of sizing up a situation as any other man I know. I guarantee you if he ia elected and goes to the Legislature that he will be a pride to you in the way he votes acts there. He will not be an I am afraid he has grown past the time. John Sales was raised on a । farm and has been through all the trouble to which life is exposed, but In a quiet way be has made good, and I have never heard anybody say any­thing in detriment to John Sales’ character.“There are few men in the riding that have dealt with the public more than John Sales, especially the fann­ers. and we farmers are liable to .find fault very materially if we have opportunity, but no whisper of dis­honesty has been made against John Sales, to my knowledge. Besides, he has had public experience. He was an aiderman here for a number of yeara and mayor of this city for two years, and during that time, I leave it to everybody from Woodstock here in the audience, did any man hear any whisper'against John Sales' character, or his ability as mayor? I could not possibly recommend him more highly, because I have known him and done business with him for at least 25 years. I believe he will make you an excellent representa­ tive, and as I look over the faces of this audience here it seems impossible that he should lose. “I have seldom seen an audience that strikes me as having more back­ bone and intelligence,-and 1 believe it ] is your duty as you have nominated ' this man, to go to work and help him Personally, I am not a partisan, but I have a great interest in this coun­ try, through farming and manufactur­ ing and all of you from Woodstock know that. I am voting and working simply because I have faith in the man that he wi.J stand for what is in the best interests of this country. Mr. Nesbitt introduced Hon. Dr. Robb to the audience. “It must be a great encourage­ ment to you ah and to your candi­ date to view this gathering tonight, because as a guest and a visitor it has been a real encouragement to me,” said Hon. Dr. Robb in opening his address. “It is most marked during this campaign the splendid enthus­ iasm and the large gatherings we have at our conventions, and it is also very noticeable the very fine type of men elected as the Liberal Con­ servative candidates in this province of Ontario and your choice yiis even­ ing certainty is not excepted. At this juncture I want also to take Che opportunity of congratulating Mr. Sales on the nomination received at the hands of thia convention. “I also want to congratulate the Mayor of Tillsonburg on the splen­ did way he has accepted the result That augurs well for the final result, 1 and I can agree with one of the prev- ■ ious speakers in saying that if Ox- । ford doesn’t return a Conservative 1 member on June 19, I will be very 1 much disappointed. i “I am not one of those who thinks ■ that to his party belongs all the vir- '■ tues and to the other party all the . opoGite. Look ihtack over (Canadian » histony and you wifi find that out- ■ standing men have given their aer- ■ vice in both our political parties, We > have had such men as Laurier and ■ Mowat, as Macdonald and Whitney. They were splendid men and they । have left their impression on our > country. "Also I am not one who pays much attention to the criticisms of the ' Opposition. I made it a point to stick to these facts- -;he fact of which the government to which I belong has ■ done and the fact of what we hope to ■ do in the future. When we do that, 1 we generally know what the result^ ■ are going to be. I Complete and emphatic denial of ' the opposition charges of squandering 1 of the natural resources of the prov- 1 inco by the Henry government fea- i turzd the Hon. Dr. Robb’a remarks. "1 gave up long ago paying any attention to the irrejponaible peranco leanings be had refrained from taking part in the House de­bates on the subject by the simple expedient of being absent, coming in­to vote with the government and ex­plaining that he d idso "That there might be no obscurity in the issue.”Dr. Rdbb, dealing with the natural resource question, speflee of the Abitibi Canyon development as one of the finest investments ever mad© on bzhalf of the people of Ontario, prophesying that within two years it would be taking care of its own car­rying charges and that within five years it would be yielding a real re­turn on the money invested. The Minister of Health reviewed the work carried on by his department and outlined the plans they had under way for the future. “Some of you probably have read millions of words spoken by the Lib­ era) leader in this province on certain subjects. He has spoken millions of words about a little peanut affair known as the Gunning affair in his riding, and about the McCaughrin affair and he is now on the so-called 'toll-gate’, which is apparently turn­ ing out to (be another dud. Mr. Chair­ man, 1 say, take these insignificant things, multiply them by a hundred, o ra thousand; multiply them by ten thousand in importance, and is it equal to a policy that will save the life of one particular child in this province! That ia what we arc ap- pealing to you upon tonight.We are appealing upon record, and are not anhamed to come to you with it.” The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem and cheers for the Henry government, Mr. Salas and Dr. Robb. CRAMPTON A large number of members and friends attended the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society held at the home of Mra. Walter Longfield, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cfarence Pareon, president dfl the society, pre­ sided, The main feature of the meet­ing was making plans for the annual Ladies Aid anniversary and concert Following the business period, a soc­ial time was enjoyed and the event closed wth Juneh served by the hos­tess and lunch committee. Mrs. John Morris is spending sev­ eral weeks in Detroit, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turpin and family of Dorchester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Handsford.Miss Nellie Hutchison, vocal teach­ er in the Crampton Public School, will present the pupils in the I. O. 0. F. Hall, Friday evening. A cord:al invitation is extended to the public to attend.AU plans and arrangements are competed for the're-opening of the Crampton United Church, Sunday, May 27th, alao-tW date of the Lad- ire Aid MrtSversiary. At the morning aervicet"' Rev. Yelland of Springfield.will biLt evening'* sonburg. the guest speaker. At the ^S^vice, a group from Till- -, wjlkcreaent the pageant. “The Lost Churclh*^Special musicwill be rendered at both^rvices. On Mondav evening, undh^the dir­ection of Mrs. E. ©’Byrne, orSJor- chcater, a splendid concert will be given in the United Church. JMrs. D. Rossiter and Miss Bray’ey were hostesses to the Canadian Girls in Training for their May meeting. After the businem discussion, a walk to the woods waa enjoyed by the group. The hostesses served a dainty lunch at the conclusion of the gay event MOSSLEY SummerHomefurnishingsWINDOW SHADESImpregnated with pyroxylin, braicxlly the same aa CXL» Duco, beautiful, long lasting, washable and waterproof.You can find hating window beauty by banging C. I. L. Ton­line at your window.You will like the dehcate pastels, knowing they can be k«pt fresh and clean as newly laundered linen. Drop in and get particulars of the Tontine Line. Housefnra- ishing Department, Third Floor. PRINTED LINOLEUMS x 75c 85c 95c Printed Linoleums, imported and domestic male is, showing floral, tile and block patterns- Eight block patterns, suitable for kitchens. Floral pattern* on rand ground, suitable for dining AXMINSTER MATS $2.19 Attractive and serviceable rugs showing hit and miss eentrea, with band border at each end. Size 27 x 51 inches. Special, each ..................................... $119 LAYER FELT MATTRESS $7.95 An al) white feit mattress, built in layers and encased in fan­cy ticking. All standard sizes. Special, each.................................$7.9$ FLORAL CRETONNES / 39c YARD ■Crettinnes /bowing bright floral patterns. Suitable for hang­ings or cushio/s. 48 inchw-wide. Special, yard-.............—.........39c. PLAIN CURTAIN NETS 39c to 85c PlaiX Swfew or coarse bungalow net 3G inches to 45 inches widr. Specialjjprfi and .J....................... .....^zC ..... ecru shades only, 8 Sc Bungalow 3 bottom^ NEPCURTAINS PAIR Curtains with tailored hems on each aide and inches wide x 2% yards. Pair. CONGOLEUM RUG CONTEST .... *2.25 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Over 50 gorgeous Style RJU and Vnluc S*oaationa await you aVjOW lew-Surpasi Shoe Store , f’erfo is.. . Cut-outs . X Frifged Ton- » Stitchings, .nhd many other ting crcxV^s. All ate exdu-, •tykd byAg^w-Surpaaa. _) OPEN FOR BUSINESS Own. Plate Show J the" choice pf .housanda of Can­adian. woman w&p appreciate up-io-the> minute styling at low Cain’s Auto Ser/ice tfUFERTEST SERVICE STATION 9 W idl'.AAtoD remarks of the preaejit leader of the , Liberal party in the province of. On- terio, but there are some things that the opposition i» raying up and down the province that I would like to touch on.” he commented, ’’and one is that of squandering the natural resour­ ces of our province, “We have an open book. We chal­ lenge them to allow ua where we have squandered anything. You can’t do it when George S. Henry holds the purse strings. That is why the budget M balanced.” My. Robb compared the cabinet of the present government with what might’ be expected were the Liberals reamed to power, raying that while one could queaton the Integrity of 1 the men at present in the cabinet, he was not so' certain of what Mr. Hepburn might «o seeing that the lat- ter had already announced that Mr. Nixon wu to be given a cabinet post of importance. Mr. Nixon came under fire on Eis past record, being described as one who had Kjuandered the pulp lands of the province and who had later “Be­ trayed tha,progressiva party by try­ ing to take the whole party into the Liberal group. Coming up to more recent occur- ratwra, Dr. Robb dealt with Mr. Nix- oa’a position on the tetnparanca ques­ tion saying that while proferafug tant- Miss Elsie Ward of Detroit, spent the woefk-end the guret of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott.Mr. and Mrs. R. <7. Facey of Ham- iXon, spent the week-end the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mra. Henry of London, wus a guest recently of h«r daughter, Mra, Byron Jackson and Mr. Jnckaon.Messrs. Gordon Emory of Weston, and Heotor Huntington of Toronto, spent Sunday the guenta Of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.The Woman’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mra. Morley Lane on WedneMwr of last week. The pre­sident, Mra. Scott was in charge of the devotional exercises, the scripture leraon was read by .Mx*—M(Hpa0n. The program^jwaS in charge of Mre. R. J. Je.ly./Reading* were given by by Mra. Mpenee, Mra Cornish, Mra. Geo. .Bradj. The study book was read by Mrs. A .\. Cornwell; vocal by Mra. F. MoAea. accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Combh\m the piano. Mra. Jelly read a tetter t>L appreciation, from Mra. Valentyne M the West for the lovely gift sent in abc bale.Mira Blanche RicR^rd Byron, srrant Sunday the guhat of Mr. and Mra. R. J. J ally- \ Master Carb Anscombe, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. I Jo yd Anaeonbe, was ruslied to <ihe London Hospkal on Saturday morning where he wtj. op­erated on for appendicitis, whieii in the meantime had broken. The boy is critically ill.<Mr. A. J. Barr spent Sunday the E-uret of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Barr at Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Backus and wn of Aylmer, ooeot Sunday the gueota of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitx.Mira Kathleen Moakes of Wood- dtoek, spent the -week-end the guoat of her parenba, Mr and Mra. Frank Moakea.What might have 'been a terioua •cedent to Mr. Lloyd Ansctimbe re- aulted in the lorn of his ear. While but with the help of Mr. Bankes, they were able to get the car off the wood pile-Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Penning spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knott at Belmont.The Young People held their regu­lar monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening The president, Henry Ford, presided over the devotional exercises. Mrs. Ward then took charge of the pro­gram for the Ladka Aid. Readings were given by Helen Cornish and Bernice Sadler. The topic on Appre­ ciation was given by Mrs. Ward-Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott pent Saturday in London. A ifitw from here attended the Con­servative dance at Dorchester on Wednesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor and fimily of St. Thomas, spent Sunday Vic gurat; of Mr. and Mrs. Dha Crr- nirh.Father’s Day S. rvlee was observed in the iDcaL-UnUad^^hurch on Sun­day. Jf iprc’al fathers thou rendered an rathem. Tib Mbst’ey Mkeionan* Society are to hevuetts of tho Pu tra Society nt ‘•.cVin- i-.. t ng. MPsiEalliitn Barker left un Monday tu rpend kune time at th> Imine >f Mr. .Um Poivc at Crampt >h.Mr. and 5hn< E < vauh an • family spent Saturday night in ;London, f« w <frdm here atte<i>:e> tha dtitef ic Irv nome of M1*. erd Mr^ recent London visitors.The regular meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, LOJJJE., met at the home of Mra. Richard El­ liott, with a good attendance, and the regent presiding. After the usual opening ceremonies, the minutes of the previous reading were read by the secretary and adopted as read- The treasurer's report was given by the assist, treasurer. Mrs. W. Hutchiwa. and approved as read. The roll call, was an exchange of shrubs, bulb*, etc. The next roil call to be a quotation on your birth month. Correspondence was read and discussed and the regent Mm. Elliott, appointed mi de.egate to the National annual meeting held in thanks wra extended to Mr*. E. J. Chapman and Mira A. E. Seldon, both of whom treated the chapter to de­licious boxes of hotne-madc candy. BusineiM concluded, Mrv Arthur Oli­ver in the ehair entertained the mom- bera with A splendid flower contest. A humorouk reading was also given. Mrs. John R \e i gave a splendid re­ port of the pr^yincial meeting held in Hamilton. Thia gave ■ good insight of the works carried on by the var- ioiM chapters in the^rovince and it certainly win an incentive for UB to cany on. A dainty teanj rwd by the hoi teas and aaafitiinta Brought the meeting to a clow to meei\ag*in at the home of Mrs. William bi>ugh!n. Thameaford, the second Tuesday in June. ' A Smith's wedding anniversary. 'its DICKSON'S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. William Hutchieon spent a pleasant holiday in Michigan, U3.A., recently. Mr George Rockett and Mra Robert Rockett and granddaughter Myrtle, spent Sunday at the home of Mra. R. ElliottMaster Jackie Skinner of Kintore, U a guest with Mr, and Mra Gordon Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were BEST Hardy Perennials w m an s PHONE 60 • INGERSOLL near Bari Bankas’ lights oe another car blinded him and he ptougtted into DEVELOPING, No D«l«y - PRINTING rree PHONE 72 CUFF. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL SMHBI East Nissotiri—A intore, Maj’ 28th, 2 p.m. t Embro, Maj- 28th, 2 p.m. KINTORE death of Mr. Gilberts grandfather, Mr. \Corbett of Verschoyle. The sympathy of the community is extend- to the bereaved family. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934Shower Held For OBITUARYDORCHESTERMiss Marie MorrisonX OXFORD OSTRANDER MOUNT ELGINHARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Mason and red the. West Zo "-------.-----_ MMrr.. aanndd MMrraa KRoobceerrtt rFaacceeyy oorfThe rector preached Hamilton spent -the week-end with mcludm^in hia set- ; M Bnd Mr^ s E F near Master Harley Miners a puml of the est members of the I. O. 0. F., hav- few <lay» with (Referred to in Section 58) i-rson Jacklln. lav with th Mr moved to their Vienna. an inter-atHeThis is the BANNER lowing ( the sendee a refraction ™ held intthe basement when Speeches .Sage who pronoun- irTTrtsijje close. Fol- new home ♦bp c*ub nan«r an^ n-oorstn w*sdorin? meHnw fnt t>M -ws. Alvin and 1 St. '’’horn*’. T'-nt Ss home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Kerrs. 81 marks, but was closely folkwed by - -the Mount Elgin school with 80. many years. He was among the old- Miss jAlkja Shackleton, .of London, RpentJ^unAy at the home)of her par- »nteif Mr. t^nd Mrs. G. L Shacklte- Ilson, Oxford street, The choir of SL Peter’s church were entertained at the rectory on Monday evening, by Rev. and Mra; G. G. Stone, the evening being spent pleasantly in games. During the even­ing the annual meeting of the choir was held. Mr. W. Hunter presiding. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mr. W. Hunter; vice-president, Mr. K. Clendenning4 secretary, Miss H. Rickard; assist­ant steretary, Mrs. G. G. Stone; trea­surer, Mire D. Leamen; librarians, Misses Thornhill and Leamen and Mr. J. Calvert; social committee, Mes- dames Jelly and D. Calvert; choir leader, Mr. F. Rickard. The choir leader and the rector both*spoke in highly appreciative terms of the splendid work of the choir. Rev. G. G. Stone was in London at­tending the sessions of the Diocesan Synod last week.Rev. and Mra, F. G. Rickard of Brusseh, spent Thursday and Friday with relatives here.Miss E. Smith of Henaail, was the guest of Miss E. Parker last week.Special services were held in St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, on May 17th and 20. commemorating the 80th anniversary of the parish. On the 17th, there was a special service of thanksgiving, when » large congre­ gation ineludng many old members and friends of the parish gathered. The aptcial preacher on this occasion was Rev. Canon Jeakins, rector of St. John's Church, London, who gave a masterly sermon on the text, “The things that remain." The clergy pres­ ent at this service besides the rector, Rev. G. G. Stone, included Rev. F. G.Rickard and Rev. T. M- B. Parker, bother ‘Old Boys* of the parish; also Rev. W. J. Ecclestone and the at the house azffi grave. Interment being made LW Dorchester cemetery. The pall beyera were: George Marr, Sr., Harold [Marr, Marsh Marr, An­drew Marr, George Marr and Norman Marr. Be si di the widow, one daugh­ter, Annie aid one son, Charlie re­main. \The Ladie® Aid met Bathe hall on Thursday afternoon. Thl^ meeting was opened with a hymn a ml prayer by Mrs. Livingstone. The rfr^ident, Mra. Ed. Ovens, presided /oveX the business meeting and /plans were made for presenting iitree oneBct piays. Mra. Eari^zBrown presided over the following/program: Piano solo, Mra. RoUbinS; a talk on My Trip to the Worldy Fair, toy Mrs. Frank Pirie; community ringing led by Mra. M. Bartindal* and a reading by Mra. Insell- Refresbqwnts were served by Group No. 4 wltb^UQ^Lwlie Ham­mond os convener. .The annual Father’s Day service’ was held on Sunday, May 20th. A choir of fathers sang "Beulah Land", and Geo. Arch sr sang-e solo. “Love Lifted Me." Chas. Waring, vioHnift, played the Intermezzo from "Cuval- leria Rusticana, with Mra. Roy Gor­don nt the organ. Rev. Mr. Liring- Btone gave an approprite address. Next Sunday, a Children's Service will be held. Mass Marie Morrison, an early June bride was the guest of-honor of about fifty neighbors and friends on Tues­day evening, when they gathered at the home of Mr. and (Mre. T. N. Dunn, King striet east, and tender­ed her a miscellaneous shower.Lovely spring bloom added to the beauty of the rooms for the occasion. A miniature bride and two brides­maids, graced the eentre’of the din­ing-room table where the gifts were placed when the bride-to-be was ush­ered into the room whew the guests were assembled. Mias Morrison wao the recipient of a variety of lovely and useful gifts. She thanked her friends for their kind remembrances and after the examina­ tion of the gifts, a short social period Traa^njoyed. Little Marie Manzer sang sw^fril^, “My Alice Blue Gown,’’ and a vocal 'number was also contri­ buted by Mrs. H- A. Copeland. Delic­ ious refreshments were served to conclude the happy evening by Misses Jean and Isabel Dunn, Marion and Helen Leekie and Georgetta Suther­ land. MRS. ALFRED SMITHThe death of a li De-io ng resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mary Reid, widow of the late Alfred Smith, oc­curred at her residence, 131 King Hiram street, on Tuesday morning, May 22nd, following an illness that had confined her to her bed for about fifteen weeks although her health had not been good for the past ten years.Deceased* was a daughter of the late James and Mary Reid, and was born in Ingersoll. She was in her 77th year and had spent her entire life in this community. Mra. Smith had a wide circle of friends among whom she was highly esteemed. She was a member of St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Surviving are three daughters and three sons, Mis^ Mary Smith and Mra. William Maxwell, Toronto; and Mrs. George Gregory, William Smith, Alfred Smith, and Frank Smith, all of Ingersoll. The funeral wi'.l be held from her late residence, King Hiram street, on Thursday afternoon, where service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. In­ terment will be made in the Ingtraoll Rural Cemetery. where service was conducted at 8.30 o'clock, by Rev, Dr. J. Geo. Miller, assisted by Rev. Don Gamaron. The service was largely attended by neigh­bors, and friends with the civic of­ficials and members of Samaritan I. 0. O. F. lodge attending in a body. Dur­ing the service a vocal BOJO, “Somf day He'll make it Plain", was given by Rev. (Don Cameron, accompanied by (Mra. Cameron at the piano.The remains were taken by motor to Dresden on Friday morning, where service was conducted at the resi­dence of the sister of deceased, Mrs. F. H. Laird, at 2^30 o'clock Friday. The service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Parr of Dresden, assisted by Rev. Dr. Trainor, and the REV. Don Cameron, and was largely attended. The pall bearers were: Thos. Laird, Thos. Warner, Delbert Ball, G. Wick­ ens, W. H. Wickens, and M. S. Black­ burn, all members of Dresden Lodge, No, 124, I. 0. O. F„ of which lodge deceased was a member for 59 years, Members of the lodge attended in a body. Interment was made in the Dresden cemetery. The Conservative CandidatePUOVBnU ELECTION W. SALES of greeting were delivered -by the visiting diergy. the other reridfnt ministers \ and one or two of the older memWrs of the congregation. The BerviceA-were continued on Sun­ day, May 2'VWi. 7" in the mornink i----------„............... mon a special tocssage for the 1st Dorchester . Bcx\ Scouts who were holding their first\hurch parade.'and Rev. A. A. Bice praached in the even­ ing. The choir by voir splendid ef­forts throughout t?^‘ anniversary, contributed greatly t&the success of family of Exeter, ware week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dan McVicar, of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demaray and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, spent Friday with Mrs D. Demaray and other relatives of Sarnia. Miss Vera Warren of Niagara Falls, N. Y-, spent a ‘few days recent­ ly with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Mor­ris.Mr, Bruce McVicar of Gianworth, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar, the services. The an^ms rendered were “Praise Ye JehAah,” “Bless thou the Lord, oh my Soui” and “Hail Gladdening Light." SpeAal musical numbers included a solo bsJlMrs. Jelly, “The earth is the Lord's!; a duet, “The Stream of Time,” Mrs. G. G. Stone and Mr. Rickard. And “Steal Away", by the male qnrtettc., Mr. Jim George of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. George.24th of May wilt be celebrated in Dorchester by a number of baseball games, and horse racA. If the wea­ ther is fine, a large crowd Is ex­pected.Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Thorndale, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Logan. Miss C. McCallum spent Sunday with friends at Dutton.The funeral of Robert Marr was held On Friday afternoon from the home of his son, Chas- Marr, Westmin­ ister, and was largely attended by manor relatives and friends. Mr. Marr had been in failing health for some time, which of late had become ser­ious ana his death war not unexpect­ed. The deceased was for a number of year’ a resident here, where he was much respected. The services were conducted by Rev. D. McKay ONE STOP Super Service Call here, yoiyneed make only one stop for (Hl your motoring needs. I f PROMPT SERVICE/ / QUALITY PRODUCTS GkaMine Mr. and Mra. Russel) Malpasa and daughter Jean, af Coowsviile. were Sunday visitors with Mr. B. W. Mal- pas*.Mrs, Grant Yorke, returned to Tor­ onto, after spending a couple of weeks with Miss Beatrice Brooks and relatives in London.Mr. John Thatcher returned to Port Huron after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mias Audrey Pressey of Aylmer, spent the week-end with her par- ente. Mr. and Mra. Emery Pressey.Miss Catheme March of London, was a wesk-eud visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone. Visitors at Mr. and Mra. George Dodd on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Bernard Koyle and son Keith, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Dodd of London, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Moore of Belmont and Mr. and Mra. Harry Jackson, of Gladstone.Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont, is spend­ ing a few days with her daughter, Mra. Ross Secord.Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone, spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter. Eva and Carrie Hunterof London.Miss Velma Sexord visited her friefid, Miss Eva Wintermute, on Suiriny after undergoing an opeca- tionifor appendiftitis.M1M Phyllis Facey spent Sunday withlher cousin, Mists Frances Se­ cord.\Mr* Norman Frost, Miss Beatrice Brookland Mra Grant Yorke, spent a couple of days last week with friends In Glencoe. ■ -Mr. Gvorgw Joker, ha* commenced wyK in Mix''William Boyae's factory Mr. Donald Strachan delivered an address at the Young People's League of Sa.ford on Wednesday evening of last week.Mr R. J. Mitchell attended an exe­ cutive meeting held in the interests of Temperance work held in Wood­stack on Saturday of last week.The Young People’s League of the United Church -was held on Wednes­ day evening of last week, in the school room of the church with the president, Miss Helen Jolllflfe in charge of the opening exercises. The Public school pupils with their teachers, Mr. Donald Strachan and Miss Erma Drake attended the Ox­ford Musical Festival, held on Tues­ day of last week at the First Baptist Church, Woodstock. The school was a competitor in the rural school sing­ing contest. The test piece, was “White Caps”, and the trophy was won by the Brownsville School with THOS. M. STEEPER The death occurred in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 16th, of Thomas M. Steeper, at the home of his daughter, and son-in-law, Mayor Joseph M. Wilson, after an illness of about one week's duration. Deceased who was 81 years of age, was bom at Cedar Grove, Markham Tpwnship, March 30, 1853. His early days were spent at Cannington, where he engag­ ed in the building trade. While there he married Miss Anne Elizabeth Hay, who predeceased him 18 years ago at Dresden. For a time he was engaged in the lumber business with hia bro­ ther, John Steeper at Mount Albert, Ont. In 1883 he went to Dresden, where he was engaged as foreman for Laird Bros., lumber dealers of that place. This position he held for Misses Eunice and Eula Scott of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at the home of their parent®, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott.Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Dodg­ son were: Miss Hannah Dodgson, Mr. John Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scott and Miss Lylia Dodgson, all of Til sonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Capurn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shearing.Week-end guests at the home of J. Hazens, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazen and son Ellis of Toronto; Miss Elizabeth Adamson, Mrs. Henry Garn- ham of Brownsville.Miss Vera Crawford had tea Sun­day evening with Mr. and Mra. Harold McKnight of Vanesa. Mire Audrey Fulkerson of Tillson­burg spent Sunday -with her mother Mrs. A. Fulkerson.Mrs. Brown of Tillsonburg, is the guest of Mrs. Lorina Vatchcr.Mr. James French spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Austin Weeks and Mr. Weeks of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harvey have Will open/Committee Rooms in Ingersoll in a few days Voters are requested to check over theztfotera’ lists of their municipalities and if their nameg a're not on the list they may have them added at the sitting of the Revise ing Officer for voters’ lists. The dates of the sittings revising officers rf»f this district /ollows: / Town of Ingersoll—At T n Hall, May 31st and June 1st, 11 a.m. North Norwich—At Burgessville, May 30th, 2 p.m. Dereham—At Dereham Centre, May 31st, 10 a.m. North Oxford—At Dickson’s Comers, May 29th, 10 a.m. West Oxford—At Beachville, May 31st, 11 a.m. senior room of the public school jng been a member of that order for ,d>od. ^> .•>«»< 5»d-1 F o t tht b . t he had made his home with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, coming here with the family about six years ago. He is survived by one son and three daughters, as follows: Mra. Albert Allison, Kent Bridge; Fred Steeper, Dresden; Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Ingersoll and Mrs. Roy Baxter, Pemukan, Al­ berta. 'p A short service was held Thursday evening at the home of hia son-in-law, ing contest in the under 15 age ctaas. In the violin class undef 14 years, Mary Barrett, came fourth with 70 marks. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, the Misses Velma and Idene of Port Credit, and London, agd Robert of Ostrander were visitor* at their home here on Thursday of last week. Miss Grace JoUifu w aa “warded first prize of the coutny in the senior group of the Sunday .School contest, in connection with the recent temper­ ance contest sponso/<?d by the W. C- T. U. IMrs. F. Small attended the Salford Women’i Institute held recently at the home .of Mr*. John Laartz, Sal­ford and prerideJ over the election of officers for th^ new year and also acted as Judge /in a cookie con Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mary Henderson, and M Arthur Neil and Jack Mich., spent the weak^ and Mrs. J. C. Benders.Zudrey^Ttmc of ton TOfeek-end at her home. Jackie Skinner l$vi« Mva. Gordon Oliver and . atDickson’i.Master Gordon Smith had ^art' of a finger ta’ seed drill is intprovinr Bsssik Crellin sper her risteKMrs. Georg Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Hazen, Mrs. Ferrow of Tillsonburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reford Old- ridge.Mr. and Mrs. MeCIennan and daughter, June of Tillsonburg, were Sunday guests with the latter's par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldridge.Mire Ruby Wallis of Dorchester and Mr. James Longfield of Cramp­ton, spent Friday evening with Miss Vera Crawford; League Tuesday night was in charge of George Pettmat. Bible reading was given by Irene White. Meeting was closed witi Mizpah Benediction, Schoo! was closed in the senior room, on Thursday owing to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day and Ted- dic and Beverley pf-Branfford, spent Sunday with Mr/and Mrs. O. McGee.Mr. and Mrs.lC. ironside, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leslie, Mjr. and Mrs. J. Cros­ier, Mrs. George^ptiver and Pirie, spent Sunday in Goderich.Mrs. R. K. Love iXhniidaying with her parents, Mr. and airs. Lennie in Toronto. Furse. '\ Mr.. V. JM erley, recent friends here. ibiruaad .»»»-. Mayor J. M. which was won by their pres Mra. Payton Rapney. .Born—At thd AlexandryBospltal, Ingersoll, on Bunday, M<y 13th, to Mr. and Mra. I Fred a son— Ronald Frederick.Mr. and E. Gilbert andfamily attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Codbitt of Verachoylc on Thursday afternoon lart. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mra. Wil­ mot Gilbert and daughter, Marion and Norma of Brownsville, were ^'i5ito^s of Mivs Mary PFOUM and Miss Bertha Gilbert on Saturday.Messrs. Bert Langn»n and Fred Blackburn left on Thursday for Mon­treal where they expect to sail for England in the course of a few days to visit friends.Mr. and Mra. Bert Hartnett and family apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Douglas Hartnett of Grimly. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. p. S. Young were Mr. and Mra. Ear! Sherk and Miss Edith Caae and Mr. and Mra. Peter Young and dauchter Alma of Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alien and Marjorie of Sprinjrford, were Sunday vbfitora of Mr. and Mra. John Harris and attended the services In the Uni-, ted Chujch in the evening.Mr. and Mr*. William Redmond of Battle Creek. Michigan, are visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. F. Small. Mrs. H. P- Shuttleworth spent the week-end w^h her sister, Mra. Harold Braiwri) of Toronto. Verv ■ucceosfq! veaner servieea. nn- d*r the avsnicea of the Canadian Oir'< in Troinine Group were he'd in In the United Church on Sunday. Mr- and Mra. Nelson Gilbert and Dona'd sn-nt Sunday with relatives in Ostrander.The Mission Band held their May meeting on Saturday of last week at th- Path Small.Wry Fletcher of HarrietavlH-'. nt a few days las* week with Mrs. The Voters’ List Act Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers Town of Ingersoll me'’- or Port Hu'tn Dated thia 19th day of May, AJD. 1934. F. E. PERRIN Township of Dereham Township of North Oxford Township of East Oxford Township of West Oxford k—* w—Va *w-«Hon wi’h -Mattee* in L{**nwel Mflv<w40„ anJ n-TVY-.r TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Office to for the purpose hearing complaints or appeals with regards to the voters' Hata to be UM at the election of a member of the Assembly pending for the Electoral District ofVxford will be heid at the times and places set forth in the scbedul hereinafter set out: Nana of Municipality INGERSOLL nrrt with 75 maria and won a mrlaL ARCHIE’S Service/Station N«,J> Hiahw.y • Mr. R. Sterton suertt Sunday ''wi’h Mr. and Mra Roberts Seco’d. Rev. (Mr.) luman of TalHot Stree1. Baptist churchk London, gave a very interesting talk?*nd showed •pictures on The Land nl Gods and Earth- ouskth. on Friday evening In the Glshstone Bantlsttehurch.Mr. F. V. Lani^on assistant AVT’- ciiltvra) renrasentatfve e-»ve an »d- , and slidea lB-4he HarrletewB" United Church (forlthe Chucfch 04 - “ire Club. Hh torie was. on the Fermion H’rtrwtxv. knd was venv in- Township of Blandford Village of Embro Township of Bast Niwouri Village of Tavistock Township of East Zorra Township of West Zorra Town of Tidaonburg Norwich Village North Norwich South Norwich OPEN FOR BUSINESS Being unable to dispose of our lease we have redec­ orated our store and re-opened with a stock of LIVING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE Congoleum Rug* and Summer Lawn and V Furniture Fred W. HOMEFURNISHINGS ler SnnAay with her sister. Mra Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brees of B"-- Svndav -♦ the home Wyoming, Vr Mra H-ro’d Mo>- and Data and Hour of Sitting y ''' Plata of Sitting NBuia of Revising \pfficw Clerk of Reviling Officer May 28th, lO a-m / May 28th, May 28thy2 p.m. May 2Xh, 11 a.m. Ma/^30th, 2 p.m. May 28th, 2 p.m. May 29th, 10 a.m. M*y 29th, 11 a.m. May 30th, 2 p.n^** May 30tl^*4f a.m. Mjjatrirt, 11 a.m. "June lat, 11 a.m. May 31st, 10 a.m. May 29th, 10 a-m. May 30th, 10 a.m. May 31st, 11 a.m. The Hall, Bright, Ont. The Hall, Embro, Ont, The Hall, Kintore, Ont Library Hall, Tavistock, Ont The H*L, Hickson, Ont The Hell, Embro, Ont. Town Hall, TilUoijbarrrOnt. The HjjJJ/Worwich. Ont Township Hall, Burgessville, Ont Village Hall, Otterville, Ont Town Hall. IngeraolL Ont Townahrp Hall, Dereham Centre, Ont The Hall, Dickson's Corners, Ont. Township Hall. Oxford Centre, Ont The Hall, Beachville, Ont WiUiam McGhV^ Esq. Robert N. Ball, His Honour, Judge P^~ui W. T. McMullen. Esq. * ' W. T. McMullen. Esq. W. T. McMullen, Esq. William McGhee, Esq. Robert N. Ball, Esq Robert N. Bal), Esq. William McGhee, Esq. Robert N. BaB, Esq. William McGhee, Eaq. Hi* Honour, Judge Perrin Hi* Honour, Judge Perrin W. T. McMullen, Eaq. George O.iver, R.R.1, Bright Ont H. W. Sutherland, Embro, Ofit A. J. Baker, R.R. 2, Lakeaide. Ont £. J. Klein, Tavistock, Ont Edwin Parker, Hickson, OnC Allen M i^v-ItR. 6. E^*»^()r Leonard W«W>351be’‘ J 7 pi A. L Bushell, Norwich, Ont J. F. Pritchard, R.R-2, Norwich, O G. H. DavG, Otterville, Ont _ Robert McSrven. Ingersoll, Ont Jimw D. P anders, Mt Elgin, Ont Him E. A. Seldon, Ingersoll, Ont. F. G Jackaon. Oxford Centra, Oht F. J. Curry, R.R. 1, Woodstock, Or*. The above named will be the Revising Officers for the above mentioned municipalities. z- ■ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to be BO revised »* l*arts I and UI of the vote ra’ list prop* red for the municipalUiea of O^ord. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that hie name or the name of any person entitled to be e^ered oa the said list has been omitted from the same. or that the namaa of any pegao ds who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may not Use than two clear days before the date fixed for the eittinga of the Revising Officers reopwetively, apply, complain, or appeal, to have his name or name of any other person entered on, or removed from the hsL AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thatauoh appeal must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the compaintant, tn duplicate, and given to the clerk of the Revising Officer, or left for him at hh addrese aa stated above. And all persons are requested to examine the Voters’ Liat in order to ascertain that their names are correctly entered therein. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;—This ia to give notice that Miss A. Emily Ball of the City of Woodateek, in ths County of Oaforfi. by reaohztion of the Election Board of the County at Oxford, on the 18th day of May, 1934. appointed Clerk of the «ald Board. FUNERAL SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934Aiarij Iinlaq Tailor©Mtc.u.5. aumeasrsR sen Eighteenth Installment THE STORY SO FAR sobbed, “Mandy, he's crazy—tiwy’ve worked my boy to death in New York.” Amanda said nothing; she seized Roddy suddenly by the arm and pro- peBed him toward the lounge.“Yo'-all lie down," she said toolli- ingiy. “yo’ tie rich’ down, honey. Ntn» go OM with Ihr itory. "I know it—that's why if* affected him so tadly. He'll get over it Don’t worry." Richard was sorry foe her.She turned very white. “His fa­ther I” she gasped in a frightened whisper."Mra Gordon, I'm going to- take him home. My car’s outside my own door, I’ll get it Nobody need know, not even your husband. He’ll be all right tomorrow "Without another word, Richard went out. But when he drove his car around to Ihf Gordon's back-door, Roddy, whose condition seemed to get worse all the time, had to be coaxed into it Richard and Amanda maraged it..Richard drove the car straight into his garage. By that time Roddy had sagged over and gone to sleep. Rich­ard called to hi* man.“Sam! Here—you go up and tel! Mammy Polk she can viait her cousin tonight. Send her packing. Then you come back here and help me get this boy into the bouse and into bed.”Sam went, and, half an hour later, Roddy Gordon was asleep in the room next to Richard's, He slept heavily at fir«t, but toward midnight, he became violently ill and Richard fought a hard battle with a touch of delirium in it "Must have been soaking himself and got some wood alcohol, too," Richard thought, sitting up.At two o'clock in the morning, Rod­dy was really very ill; it took ail Richard's time and skill to turn the tide in bis favor. , ■STATE MEDICINE''SUBJECT OF K1W INIS ADDRESSDr. W. A. Woo In ar of Ayr, Gave Fine LOBLAWSOn Sale Dunng Week of May 23 to May 30 "Nancy Virginia," he said solemnly, “we love you and we know it isn’t true. But there's a story about you; to fight it. to nut it down, we've got to know the whole truth. Will you trust an old man? Will you toll me?”Nancy seemed lo grow limp. “What is the story; major?" she asked.He told her. "I'm an old man, child . targive me—Angie wouldn't repeat it. .> r had to. You’ve got to tell me the g truth so I can put it down."She opened her lips with an effort. "I can't 1" she said in a smothered ’ voice.ita Tl>e old man stood staring in grave ^rarprise. can’t say anything.” she said- Wrokenly, “I—a woman can’t save her- ft li—l can't tell you, major—I can't 1” "Then Morgan must!" said themajor.'"Oh. no, no! Not that—never that!” she wailed, clinging to his arm, "promise me—never that!" She had only one horrible thought. Richard had cast her out and left ner to this! She would not appeal to him again.Major Lomax drew her hand through his arm; he said nothing morea’ We led her, against her will, own house and opened the ”1 can’t say anythin^," she brokenly—“I can’t tell you major. he shouted, “Angie—Nan­to s« you—keep her all >one to her mother.” . his telephone message Gordons something had ere which wiped out itsM r. Gordon wii away; e to Richmond on business 'r. and would scarcely be days, Nancy had been •wheon time. Only Mrs. manda were at borne, as busy.artled by Amanda’s i "MtX Gordon P she called excitedly, । ’’Mis' Gordon, heah come Mist’ Rod- dy, yes m'm, sbo’s yo'ta born—Mist' £ Roddy hlsse'f!" With a little cry of rapture, Mrs. Gordon ran to the door. He stared at her; hi* arms hang^ iiig' limp, and when she embraced him Ite lurched away from her. "Where—whersh father?" he asked jhickly.• "He’s In Richmond, dear,” she eaught at his arm, looking up into his faCf. "Why, Roddy, you’re ill. yoar eyes are all bloodaiiot—take off your fut, dear!" He laughed foolishly, starting away from her again and catching at the door-post lor support“Whatsh Ui' mattorsh wilh my bat?” .•Ite. detnaoded, taking it off and smil- 1 } at it idiotically’, '’nice old peach of / /tjaf—“ he spun it around on ooe er. giggling suddenly. Then he tn to sing loudly.Vhcre did you get that hauh?” "Where did you get that iiatsh?” "Roddy 1” .hi* mother gave a little cry of horror; she seized his arm and shook him. "Izxik at me, Roddy, don't you know me? It's mother!"Roddy looked at her, his eyes still vacant and watery. Then he laughed wildly, keeping his feet with a lurch, and chucked her under the chin. "*Th’ owl ish a baker's daughter f“ / he gurgled, reeled, lost hi* balance and sat down suddenly and heavily on the floor.Mrs, Gordon uttered i sharp cry of iiorror and dismay, and ran to the kitchen door. “Mandy F she cried, “Mandy—come quick. I—I think Mr. Roddy's gone crazy.” Mandy'll git yo' a cup of coffee, yes- suh. yo' he down."Roddy yielded to her propelling touch partly because he could not keep his feet He dropped violently upon the lounge, rolled over and lay face downward.His mother caught hold of Amanda with shaking hands.“Don’t trust to the telephone,” she sobbed, “I can't talk over it now my­ self—you run to Dr. Morgan, Mandy, run! Tell him what's happened. Tell him my poor boy's lost his mind.Bring him, don’t let him wait—it’ll De ; his office-hours—it doesn’t matter— ' bring him quick—quick I" IAmanda, running across the gardens with her apron over her head, gave way oocc to laughter, and once she ] knuckled tears from her eyes. ”Fo’ de J-awd, his mother ain’t , gwinter believe it—if de doctah tells , Then she saw Mammy Polk sweep­ing the back perch and slowed to a walk. "J ain’t gwinter let on ter dat ole imp ob Satan!" she mumbled to her­ self, "she’s too big fish nigger any­ways—1 reckon my folks' a heap bet- tah den hern. Mu’ Polk," she said aloud, with dignity, “where’* de doc- It was five o'clock now and broad day. Richard went downstairs and made »ome strong coffee. When he went back to his patient, Roddy was awake and terribly sober. He choked I down the hot coffee and wanted to I lai) himself.! "How did I get here?” he asked । blankly. Richard told him, feeling his pulse. "You're better. Keep quiet, old man. No one knows but your mother.”"My mother?" Roddy groaned turn- I ing his face to the wall.Richard quieted him. He was using ilniost all his power as a doctor and ; an older man to keep him quiet when > old Sam called him from the stairs, “Somebody down heah. Mist’ Rich­ ard!”In the hall stood Nancv. She was bareheaded and she still wore the frock in which she had gone to the Ixwnaxes, "Richard, where’s Roddy? I must see my brother!", Then, as he hesitated, she broke out angrily."He hasn’t diphtheria! Mama told tne—I must sec him. I’ve got a right . to see him—where is he?” Richard turned to the stairs. “He’s on here—he’s sober.. You may see him."Tiiat was all ; he did not even look ; at her as he led the way upstairs.At the door of Roddy’s room Rich- aid stepped back for Nancy to enter. The gtrl stood still an instant, her hand pressed against her breast "Don't let Roddy frighten you," Richard managed stiffly, his voice sounding harsh. "He’s been under the influence of too much liquor. He's come out of it with a headache and the blue dcriU Don’t let it frighten you.” Richard had just dismissed a patient and was standing by his desk, looking tall and thin io his white office coat. He thought it was Mammy Polk and did not look up until Amanda coughed. For an instant he did not recognize her, and, when be did, his face hard­ ened in spite of himself. "What is it, Amanda?” She courtesied. folding her hands into her apron. "Mis’ Gordon sen me to' yo'-all, suh. She sez Mist’ Roddy dooe gone plumb crazy, yessuh. an' she wants yo’ ter coot quick.” Ridiard frowned. "Cnuy? Rod Gordon? What do you mean, Aman- Amanda edged doser, pleating her apron demurely; then she looked ap sideways and gave him a wink—as oat man of the world to mother. “He ain't crar?, no suh, be’* jes' drunk, but his ma’s takin’ on an’ has pa ain’t homo—I reckon it’s jes' /a well anyways, Mist* Gordon a?n’t gwinter stand no foolin’, DO suhf Roddy drunk! Richard could not remember that the boy had ever had the failing cd drink. A duel and a drunkard. Uncoosciorsly the shock of it penetrated even the iron of Uis Nancy'i bead went up; she thought he fdt that they heaped their troubles 'You gu ahead, Amanda. Ill fol- together. Amanda came, pulling seres. Roddy win still sil Stilus feet spread out w 'hn f and pak, and the long beaidr him, but sin stumbled to her f«C*/*s Morgan entered.Richard took her shaldog hands in both his. "Doot be frighteoed," be said gently.“Ain't frightened,” said Roddy thiddy, “dry—thass it, dry as dust— his footsteps going downstairs. They sounded heavy, final, like the footsteps of a man who bad too oroch to do to bear other people'i burdens I Then her eyes cleared of the mist in them and she saw Roddy, half dressed, sitting on the edge of bis bed, reach- , “Helto, MaodyF he tai ty, "helio I Where didsh heads? Haven't any busi thicks rt two 0 have gan to st ng, rocking to and fro. Mrs, Gordon tore her hand cart of two heads, nttts'n get drunk—they 11 arm’ you I Man « th’ aa had two heads, didn't know where he’d got 'em either—must have been drunk—than bing, “My boy’s crazy,” she said in a whisper, “I can't bear it—I can’t 1“ Richard drew her gently out into the halt"He’s no* crazy, Mrs. Gordon," be "I don't want to make a mess here for Richard—he’s been pretty white to me," he said bitterly, "I'm going out to kill myself.' Nancy went over and sat down on the edge of the bed beside hint. “Rod," she sail under her breath, with something like a gasp, “ba* you But poor Mra, Gordon was wring- some kind at strong drink—and h's gone to tris bead, thai'i all.” She gawd at him horrified, incredu- loos. “My boy never drank r He tarried and looked at her, utterly uncomprehending. "What the deuce do you mean, Nance?” Continued Next Week BANNER turned Mr. Mr. R. M. Humton, Toronto, spent the week-end with hi» mother, Mrs. HueMon,Mr. and Mr». Geo. LeMie wore guratii of Mr. and Mra Cecil Burri 11 at Zenda on Suaday. Mr. and Mra. D. A, Carmichanl and leader and Rev. Mr. Livingntona gave a helpful address on "Living Joyous-ly," Ruth Hammond “The Boy who Uved< mother's choir rang .Did Bible » True."! > atory. Dorothy of lldert Mr-. Rebbina bn 8Mteaee MHd rod He'eo Calvert today at their and MM d w ww organist \ Mr. and Mrs. FredtRt Mr- and Mrs. Geo. I-Af attended th* trraduatiol Victoria Hospital in Loi "My Mother's ind Mra. John Mins Eva Dun- lenhurvt and e and fatni.y exerciaea of J a*. Leriie ar t and Beatrice Lesli* w*r* th* graduating claraMr. and Mra Wra Bn end laohel of Dunn’a. Dr. W. A. Woolner of Ayr, who for over thirty years has carried on a successful medical practice in that village, was the speaker at the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club weekly supper meeting at the Ingersoll Jnn on -Fri­ day evening. His subject was "State Medicine.” Kiwantan F. H. Adams occupied the chair whil^-the speaker was introduced to members by Kiwanian George-Sutherland. Dr. Woohjwf istated at the outset that the^^S were already in many towns and cities, a sort of form of state medicine, as reflected in lodge medical work, industrial medical as­ sociations within large plants, relief medical work, clinics of one kind or another, the Workmen’s Compensa­ tion Act, and other types which in effect really amounted to state 'med­ icine. The speaker told of the applica­ tion of state medicine in England, whtre Lloyd George, almost alone, put it into effect in 1913. It was shown that Lloyd George had not even consulted the physicians of the country, and wisely, knowing that they would raise an objection in the fear of losing their livelihood. In England, the employee, the employer 'and the government a.1 ehared in the cost of the matter, the government accepting the full cost of administra­ tion. It was shown th art in that coun­ try some 13,000,000 came within the meaning of the act. It was shown tc have worked out very we1* for thous-. : anils of doctors. In fact they were' ■ stlil lo have bwr.me so well i>atiMie-i> with what it meant to their profess" ikr.«. and what it meant in assure?' - pay for their services, that ihey , showed it too plainly. The result was - that there had been one or two down­ ward revisions of their lees. The speaker told of the technical fea­ tures of the act, which designated how many patients each doctor could have on his panel; how much could be ex­ pended or rather incurred in medical attention by one family; of the re­ ports that the doctors had to make out &3 to each case and each prescrip­ tion; and many other inner features of that kind. Surgical work was raot included there. ■ -It was shown that in England, the Act applied only to workers and not J to the entire family, excepting in the cases where wives wKre actual work­ ers as well. Special stipulations were set forth regarding periods of moth- SPECIAL LOBLAWSMADEIRASPONGE CAKE Ideal for Picnics, Box Lunches, with ib. Desserts & After­noon Tea. 4-lb. Slab 58c "Refreshing as a Mountain Stream"ALPINE' CLUB“The Peer of Pale Dry” Ginger Ale s i &^K y Plus Scents Deposit on large, and 2cents□a Small Bottles—Ret umabte. erhood, made. ll nd generous allowances *4 Ed- Roger^ who baa spent the ro months in Chicago, has re- home. , Gordon Walker of Parkhill, \ guest of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bruce o\Sunday. Mias Pdtu-1 Cwpotick and Mr. Leri « Capstick wAf recent week-end gueeti ■with Mr. »rX Mra T. E. Orv at S t Catharinea. X F«raa phyi Draw a plan of the' on each field the kind thia year, the variety, ratA ing, application of manotw tiliaer. and any other in that may be of UM. M a 1 inn mnAi0S kof Med- ymd far- thfa kind i» made ench year, it will Thus it was pointed out that in England, not only were the doctors well satisfied with what the Act meant to them in business returns, but the people of the poorer claw earning less than $1,200 per year, were assured of proper medical at­ tention in time of need. !n France the Act was also in ef­ fect, but here the state medicine stipulation* were extended to all workers earning teas than $600 pw year. There was shown to be a dif­ ference as to maintaining the cost of the Act, but in its material ren­ dering of help to the needy it did not vary greatly. In Norway and Sweden, where the practice of medicine in a general way had been carried out on a way high plane a ahniliar form of state medicine was also in effect. The Act there provided for the* sharing of tho coot by the state, the mun'cipglitiee, the employee and the employer. Dr. Woolner stated that one city of 10,000 people in Norway bed pro­ duced a result in this connection that stood oat above the reet of the world. The speaker went on Jkrther to ex­ plain the operation of the state mlfdi- cine idea in Russia and in Germany as well. Jn Rusaia, where state con­ trol of everything waa in operation, it was but to be expected that it would vary from other countries, and that it would be an important feature of the country’s life. In that eotmtry doctors were permitted to work only eight hoarn They were compelled to spend • goodly portion of each day ortber In study or in taboratery work. The ramifications of state medicine in thia country as in Germany, were said to be wide and exacting M well as beoeftcial. Dr. Woolneir said that in some of the western provinces of Canada sate medicine in partial or in vary­ ing degraee of completion were al­ ready in evidence. Here again technic- al differences as to sharing of the cost ween the main featuree to dif­ fer in one province from tte condi­ tions exIMing or being attempted in a no ths r. Or. Woolner said he felt aura state be found of great raYse in the future, nwdieina would eome to Chwerto, if s™*1 CROSSED-FISH SARDINES s™*1- ROSE BRAND GHERKINS HELL] 19-oz. Jar N N'S Mayonnaise Sandwich S| 8-oz. Jar or 1000 Island Dressing Sardine Salad <4’ Place several riarjtnes m a lettuce leaf, wake celery curls by cuttingcelery stalks < i — - —New Crop Sunki»* Valencia ORANGESMed. Q | Size OOC _Xl short iliu ,Bt either tnd. Place in it#water untilcnsp. Fill the centre < Ingersoll M;Place the celr Pimento side (be s thecurl with a Cheese, curls, with Olives, be­ pdmes. Serve with ’»Mayonnaise- to ju k e j fc 4 teupfMrtii Baking Powder 1Thartpoon salt4 tableipcoai High Park BailorM cup C 4 B Tomato Jules Sift flow, baking powder and salt, twice. Blend in butter. Add tomato juke. Roll slightly about hall an inch thick. Cut with a cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven «0 degrees F., 12 to 15 minutes. U Doa. dity Cuban PINEAPPLES SPECIAL CHEF Brand READ Y MEALS Irish Stew, Lamb Fricassee. Ho* Pot MAGICBAKING POWDER Tin White Swan S S 2-2R CLUB HOUSE BANQUET QUEEN OLIVES 18’A-m. Jar 29C FRY'S BAKING,Ch6colate ’/rib. Tin 1 H.P. SAUCEThe One and Only BOTTLE 27c N.B. Yeast Flakes Rich. Fresh. Brewers’ Yeast, Dried & Flaked PACKAGE 29c SPECIAL INGERSOLL Malted CHEESE SSOAL CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S SPEQAL VICTORY BRAND PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES 2^2 9< not the mtire dominion withn due course. It was his feeling that it might be slower coming in Ontario as the people were more conservative in a general way than the psople of the west. The people of the east were held think over such matters with greater deliberation before making their decision. Reading from reports circulated from central already using the state medicine idea as well as with uegard to centres locating seriously into it, the speaker indicated the progress that hud been made. It was Dr. Wool- ner’s opinion that this idea might not become general in Ontario or the Do­ minion of Canada until some Canad­ ian Lloyd George arose to put the bill through and *l the present time, there seemed no such person on the horizon. It was also expained in closing that there would no doubt need to be much more study of the Canadian situation before a really workable plan, suitable to everyone and advan- tageoM tn everyone, would be worked out. It was described «s a feature not to be rushed through, but one which promised much for a greater per­ centage of the people. Kiwanian C, L. Bole on behalf of the club members exprwwed their thanks and appreciation to Dr. WooL nor for his address. Safe, Sensible, Simple Rules ToJEnd PIMP! tS.BL'QTCHES,Etc. X<' TOMATO JUICE ir LIBERAL LADIES HELD TEA AND BRIDGE A delightful afternoon tea and bridge was held recently at the home of M»a E. A. Seldoh, Oxford street, under the auspices of the Liberal Women’s Association of Ingersoll and district. It was one of the most largely attended of the season. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Sirs. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, the guest of honor for the afternoon and evening. The guests were invited to the tea­ room by Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, while the tea room was in charge of Mrs. R, B. Hutt, Here the table was attractive with a bouquet of spring flowers and silver candleeticka, while spring flowers were prettily arranged in the drawing rooms. For the first hour. Mra. P. J. I Richardson and Mrs. J. H. Naneekiv- ell poured while for the second hour those officiating in thia capacity were Mrs. J. M. Rogens and Mra. J. E. Gay- fer. Assisting in the tea rooms were Mra. Verne Meek Mra. Gordon War­ den, Mrs, Jaek Williams, Mra. Jatnra Henderron, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, . Mrs. J. R. Spoven. Mias Gladys Rich­ ardson and Mire Jean Coventry. An excellent program was given daring the afternoon and those con- wero Mrs. H. G. Furlong, H. A. Copeland, Mra. Ruby EL- Mra. Geo. H. Mason and Mm. vocal anloe, and Spawn with violin antes. Bonesteel was the accom- the afternoon. In the evening, twenty tables of were played and the gueeta received by Mira Seldon and tennie. Both contract and auc­ tion bridge were played. The winners for auction were Mira Anna Fisher | and Mra. B, L. Scott, and for con- , tract, Mra C. L. Bole and Mra_Jack Fleet. Out-of town gurate present during the day wwe Mra P. M. Dewwa, Mrs Colin,Sutherland, Mra Poole, W «d- Moek; Mra McPherson, eorraoponding secretary of the Ontario Woman's , F. C. Ellfota Misn Rath Sp M nzfi, A. B< Libera! Association. Brantford; Mra. McDonald, Mrs. Tillson, Mr*. Leitch, Mrs. Weeks, Tillsortburg: Mum Munro, Embro; Mra Golding, Mrs. Lough In, Mra Jack McFarland, Mra. Weir and Mra. McKay, Thamesford. CENT A MILE! ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS To AU Stations in WESTERN CANADA 1ST Sl^fiPING PRIVILEGES 'of a ‘light addiliooa! it aleaping car aceoannodation Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and al. stations west thereof. Full particulars from any agent. •o. Sutherland Phone 139 Canadian Pacific THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934 Page 7A Valuable Advertising MediaFew (people realize Ihe actual cov- *rage Of even tbe most modest week­ly newspaper. Not long ago an adver­tising expert stated that careful re­search had ascertained that dty news­papers are read, on an average for the space of twenty minutes, while the average country newspaper has a "reading life” of three honis to its credit It is kept around the house for a week. That is something for both subscriber and advertiser to thhrk about.TILLSONBURG AND INGERSOLL HORTICUL­TURISTS MET HEREProgram of Outstanding Order Given At Joint Mooting of Ingersoll and Tillsonburg Societie* Held in Inger­soll Friday Evening. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE GAS and DIL Ingersoll Auto * Electric Members of the Tillsonburg Horti­cultural Society headed by vice- president, Donald F. Gibson, brought enthusiasm, inspiration and much practical information in its relation to diversified gardening to the joint meeting under the auspices of the Ingersoll society, held here Friday evening. The big part that the visitors ptaj-cd in the evening's program caused th? meeting to be generally recognized as one of the largest and most successful that has been spon­ sored here by the Horticultural So­ ciety. Th& Tillsonburg delegation, numbering upwards of 25, indicated unmistakably just how seriously they have >been seised with the horticul­ tural spirit and‘their ^-presence an^ their suggestions ^Mhdoubtedly will do much t^stimuMte interest here. The jnectyig was held in the roomsoveprtVood’s ibook store, which afford ideal accommodation. The turnmrtT of loea! members was excel- JepC about sixty in all being present. / Scouts of the local society were doing duty before the time for the arrival of the visitors. As each car arrived the occupants were promptly directed to the place of meeting and the visitors as a whole were loud in their praise of the excellent accom­ modation that had been provided. The visitors were welcomed on be­ half of. the Ingersoll Horticultural See let y by President Gen. F. Janes, h; the course rf his remur'i.i he ex pr i:cd appreciation of rhe fine spirit of co-operation that had been shown by Mr. Giteon and others of the Tillsonburg society in making possible the first inter-society meet­ing which had been under considera­tion for eorne time. The speaker be­lieved the joint meeting to bo an in­novation in the history ot the horti­cultural society of Ingersoll- Meetings of this nature, he considered, broad­ened the scope for action, widened friendships and opportunities for the furtherance of the gardening spirit He paid a tribute to the efforts of the Tillsonburg aociety as reflected in the appearance of their community and tp Mr. Gibson and those who had accompanied him, he extended a hearty and sincere welcome. Mr. Gibson he said, had been enthufnas- tic from the moment the joint meet­ ing had been suggested, and he bad shouldered much of»the responsibility' in perfecting the plans at the Tillson­ burg end. The Ingersoll president, in conclud­ ing his remarks surrendered his chair to Mr. Gibson, who in taking charge of the meeting, acknowledged, in gracious terms, the welcome accord­ ed and endorsed what had been said as to the advisability and importance of joint meetings in fostering endeav­ ors along horticultural lines. Mr. GHieon referred to the efforts of members of the Ingersoll Society, and expressed the hope that etill more would be accomplished, under the banner of the Horticultural soci­ ety in the future. Continuing Mr. Gibson read a paper entitled, “Seeing Things,” which had been prepared by Mr. Pol­ lard, but who was prevented from giving it on account of having a sore throat. Mrs. Porter, who it was explained has achieved much success with grow­ ing plants indoors, gave a splendid talk “House Plants." She described tlw method she had followed, especial­ ly in growing geraniums, of which it was said she had an excellent col­ lection. Her remarks created keen in­ terest and led to a number of ques­ tions being asked as to her methods AFTER ACCIDENT SHE PUT ON WEIGHTKruachen Took Ilf Off Again!A woman a ends ^he following ac­count of the consequence# of an auto accident in which/he was involved:“A year ago I aid a very bad au­tomobile accidei&t, which left me more or teas a ^Hpple, Having to Jie in bed so iong/and being unable to move, I begat* to put on flesh. When I was able ttf walk a little again, I found I wW144 lbs., and being just under 5 faet yon nunf guess how I was placoV So I thought I would try Kruschen (Salta, am^i must say they have dow me a lot of good in every, way—btil chiefly in keeping weight flown. 4n three months^Obst 6 lbs. Then J left off takin^tife Kru- schenfcndl soon went.B^xo 142 lbs. aaggaaiinnf ._>^■ 'sSxoj at oncsFt pdt more Kru- schen, and My ■m-again/bteadily reduc- rght laM month was 134 ) M.combats the cause of fat *%he internal organs tov^aCSschenbjasst8tin& — --------------------------- perform tlfeir functions properly—to tHrow pff each day those waste pro- dhcJariand poisons, which if allowedto accumulate, will be converted by the body’s chemistry into fatty tissue. in various respects. The concluding address on the pro­ gram as furnished by the Tillsonburg Society, was by Donald F. Gibson, who took as his subject, "Dwarf Fruit Trees.” He elaborated upon the scope for introducing dwarf fruit trees in the sphere of gardening, both for ornamental purposes and for the splendid fruit they yield. F. P. Leake of the Ingersoll Society spoke relative to his experience with some of the dwarf trees used for ornamental purposes and he believed there was scope for using the dwarf fruit trees as had been advocated by Mr. Gibson. A. P. Barker of the Ingersoll Soc­ iety spoke in connection with the buil­ ding of rockeries and pools and gave some valuable and very interesting information. C H EVROLET v SAFETY! y FULLY KNCLOSID^KHKI-ACTION" Ute tafety type of Knee-'Action. Fully protected r against wear-and-t^«V — unharmed by,-dirt, 1 mod, ice, w aterflyinf slonea. z Jas. R. Spaven of the Ingersoll So­ ciety a&o joined in the discussion, asking if tbe dwarf fruit trees, such as had been spoken of by Mr. Gibson, were hardy. He knew, he said, that they were grown in the Old Country. He was informed by Mr. Austin that similar trees were growing succesfolly in Chatham. Rev. Dr. Miller spoke briefly as a member of the Ingersoll Society. He dealt with the history of a cactus of unusual interest, which he had been requested to place on exhibition at the me:ting. He mentioned that this cactus had been discovered on an is­ land in Rainy Lake, where gold min­ ing had been followed for many yearn. Dr. Miller moved a vote of thanks to the Tillsonburg people for fine pro­ gram they had provided. This was seconded by John A. Bowman. Following the conclusion of the pro­ gram, a social period was greatly en­ joyed, during which refreshments were served, by the social committee, consisting of Mra. J. W. Counter, Mra H. Counter, and Mra. A. McKenzie, assisted by other members of the so­ ciety. Before the gathering dispersed a hearty vote of thanks on behalf of the Tilhwnburg Society was passed to the social committee of the Inger­ soll Society, for the excellent part they had taken in the evening’s en- tertainment T]>»—floral decoration of the roqms sc'as arranged by Mr. A. P. Barker, chairman of the Show Committee of the local society. /CHEVROLET gives you fully-enclosed, protected “Knee-Action". Chevrolet offers you safety glass in the windshield and ventilators of all models, at no extra cost. Chevrolet has a spfbng and solid Body by Fisher. Chevrolet's braking system is bigep/ nnd more powerful than ever. Chevrolet pioneefed the Starterator — the controllZd automatic start­ ing system that eliminates dangerous "sydling”, Chevrolet is pioneer, too, of the YK frarhe — the strongest, most rigid in itsitlass. And .Chevrolet1! headlights are the famou/ twin-beaZ, foot cony*^ Chevrolet mofld* at no extra rorf. Does STlrtDY. SMART tL Beaubfnlly stream-lined. Designed andMim by the world's iargeex makers trolled type—with new, b vidiag mort light and a ia No other low-priced carl MS1T1U 8KAKIS.. .Gre.t«r ife panijig beam^y k^sri^xM^Ddhtanding safety features. No other gives you the additional btdlb-prolfclioH of built-in Fisher Ventilation, And only Chevrolet gives you dependability—tested and proved by thousands of Canadians—that insures Safety and economy long after the ar is "old”. JOT (reaictt Airceoted drum* for free­dom from warping and repair*. “Soft," eaiy foot pressure. IXCUJSlyl YK MAM I any other in it* data. Built like ■ bridge far Mrenfili and rilidity. n ie ts HM M AT M *.m J 8 4 4 $?1 0 4 Gargm. MOTOKS VALVK . .. noovcBD in cAHiD A F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 179 20-22 d urb. St. East, INGERSOLL Many Ingersoll Winner, At Oxford Musical Festival Honor has been brought to Inger­ soll this year by many who entered in the third annual Oxford County Musical Festival, held in Woodstock last week. A good number of flrst- clasa honora and two second clan standings in connection with thi festival were brought home to Inger­ soll thia year, and the town is justly proud of ite successful entrants. The list includes first-pace wins as follows: Piano duet under 18 years, won by Margaret Tai hint and Kith- leen Crutcher, with a mark of 80; piano solo under 16 years, won by Jeanette Mason, with a marie of 77; piano duetts under 14 years, Mary Crutcher and Bernadette Taltamt, with a mark of 80; soprano solo un­ der 21 yesra, Margaret Copeland, with a mark of 80, (also winner of six -medals in five yeans); Ingeraoll Choral Society for community choirs, with a mark of 82, who now retain the T. M. Cayley cap, having obtain­ ed honor maria for three ctaMfeu- tive years for the cup. Second clua honors were won as follows: violin duet, open. Gertrude Spittai and Mary Foster, 76; piano soln, under IB yrara, Kathleen Crutcher, with a mart of 82. Elocution class under 13 years, Dorothy Duffy, with a marie of 80, which will entitle her to a gold medal. Mrs. E. Moon Hostess ToUnit 1, Trinity W. A.Mra. Ewart Moon, Catharine street, was hostess to members of Unit No. 1 of the Women’s Association of Trini­ty United Church on Thursday after­noon. There was only a fair attend­ance, owing to tbe busy season.During the afternoon discussions were held relative to the raising of funds for the summer months, and ft was decided to have a travel basket, with each group member bringing a donation at the next group meeting. It was decided to continue the meet­ings throughout July and August.Ajxffie close of the business, Mrs. Jc'Watmough gave a rending which was much enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Mra. J. Hutchinson and Miss Margaret Moon served tea. Mra. S. G. Zurbrigg moved a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Zurbrigg, Mill street, on the third Thursday in June. INTER-COUNTY INTER­ MEDIATE “B” GROUP SCHEDULE Ingersoll Grouped With Stratford, St. Marya and Hensall. Each Team Playa Eighteen Gkmaa of Which Nine are At Home. The schedule for the local Inter­ mediate "B" Group was completed last week by the Inter-County Base­ ball Association officials at Kitchener, and is printed below with tbe intro­ ductory paragraph which accompan­ ied it from the secretary of the Asso­ ciation: "Drafting the schedule for the In­ ter-county's western intermediate B group embracing Hensail, St. Marys, Stratford and Ingersoll, was a "tick­ lish” proposition rather than a diffi­ cult task, the requiremente of the various teams presenting an unusual combination of dates to work with. “Kensal! insisted on playing at home only on Fridays or holidays. St. Marys wanted only Wednesdays or holidays. Ingersoll wanted mostly .Saturdays and Stratford had only dates not utilized by the seniors to offer. In addition Hensall was un­ able to play any games on Saturday ©ven away from home. In every case it was possible to meet these requests almost entirely but to do no the schedule calls for some clubs playing a comparatively large number of games in a short time, even including games on successive days in at least one instance. The schedule ia as fol­ lows: Saturday, May 19—Stratford at Ingersoll. Thursday, May 24 p.m.—-Stratford at St. Marys; Ingersoll at Hensall. Saturday, May 26—Ingersoll at Stratford. Wednesday, May 30—Ingersoll at St. Marys; Hensall nt Stratford. Saturday, June 2—St. Marys at Ingersoll. Wednesday, June 6—Herasall at St. Marys; Irigersoll ut Stratford. Friday, June 8—SL Marys at Hen- mll, Wednesday, June 13—Hensall at Stratford. Friday, June 15-Stratford at Hen- «H. Saturday, June 16—St. Marya at Stratford. Wednesday, June 20—Ingersoll at St. Marys. Friday, June 22—St. Marya at Hensall. Saturday, June 23—Stratford at Ingeraoll. Wednesday, June 27—Stratford nt St. Marys; Hensall at Ingersoll. Friday. June 29—Ingersoll at Hen- Mil. Saturday, June 30—St. Marys at Sitratford. Monday, July 2, a.m.—Henrail nt St. Marya. Monday, July 2, p.m.—Hensall at Ingersoll. Friday, July 6—Stratford at Hen- MH. Saturday, July 7-—St. Marys at IngeraolL Wednesday, July II—Stratford at logeraoll; Henaall at S t Marya. Friday, July 13—St' Marys at HenraB. Saturday, July 14—Ingersoll at Stratford. Wednesday, July 18—Hensall at Stratford; Ingersoll at St Marya. Friday, July 20—Stratford at Henanil. Saturday, July 21—St Marys at Ingersoll. Wednesday. July 25—Hensall at Ingersoll; St. Marya at Stratford. Friday, July 27—dugeraoh at Hen- M11; Stratford at St Marys. Dates reserved for group aemi-fin- nh. August 1, 4 end 6. Dotes reserved for group finals. August 11, 15nnd 18. Dates reserved for Inter-county senior final, August 22, 25, *9. Date* reserved (for Inter-County Anal Sept, L 3 and 5. Inter-County champions enter 0- N o t i c eSPECIAL INVITATION--------to th e---------LADIES OF INGERSOLL and DISTRICT TOVisit our Store on Friday, May 25th and meet MISS WOODROW^-rf^ Pictorial Review Co., who will be pleased to exfiiain about Pictorial Patterns, . do cutting and help uWany way. SPECIA^ SHOWINGEN FRIDAY OF FASHIONABLETTEWSUMMER DRESS FABRICS 36/38 INCH FINE PRINTED VOILES 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c YD. These voiles are sheer and colorful and absolutely Tub- fast newest designs and color®. ' 36 INCH / DRESS LINEN 29c YD. Extra good quality, in color* “Rose, Blue, Pink, Green, Yel­ low, White and Mauve. ^A L K E R STOXLsjjMlTED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS B.A.A. competition Sept 8. HOME GAMES OF ALL CLUBS INGERSOLL May 19—Stratford. June 2—St Marys. June 23—Stratford. June 27—Hensall. July 2 p.m.—Hensall. July 7—St Marya. July 11—Stratford. July 21—St Marys. July 25—Hensall. ST. MARYS May 24, p.m.—Stratford. May 30—Ingersoll. June 6—Hemsall. June 20—Ingersoll. June 27—Stratford. July 2, a.m.—Hensall. July 11—Hensall July 18—Ingersoll. July 27—Stratford. STRATFORD May 26—-IngenvlI. May 30—Hensall. June 6—Ingersoll June 13—'Hensall June 16—St. Marys. INGERSOLL June 30—St Marya. July 14—Ingerso.L July 18—Hensall. July 25—St. Marys. HENSALL May 24, p.m.—IngensolL June 8—St Marya. June 15—Stratford. June 22—S t Marys. June 29—Ingersoll. July C— Stratford. July 13—St Marys. July 20—Stratford. July 27—dngeraoH. Wanted Sympathy It seems to be a sad and depress­ ing fact that so much sympathy is wasted on the plausible rogues and on the notoriously evil character* that there is none of the heart Inter­ est remaining for those who are in trouble and distress, through no fault of their own and who lack the Spec­ tacular and romantic touch that so many unworthy fellows know so well how to assume. CONSOLE GAS RANGE SPECIAL SALE ALL ENAMELLED LARGE ROOMY OVEN, AUTOMATIC LIGHTER, ENAMELLED COOKING TOP—PULL-OUT BROILER $5 17 5 CASH 30 DAYS TIME PRICE, $67.50—$5.00 DOWN, $3.00 PER MONTH Dominion Natural Gas Company I N G E R S O L L 10 CHARLES ST. EAST.PHONE 191 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934Make Our Store Your Headquarter* forHoliday BuyingDRESSES - MILLINERY -'GLOVES - HANDBA. S, PARASOLS - HOSE - CORSETS, ETC.PRINTED VOILE DRESSES 14 to 46...,.....$2-955 STYLES IN FAI Dainty New / NECKWEAR/ 29c to...............F-25 New Organdy Frill- VER- O YLE SUFURDINTED DRESSES PRINT!'HITE GLOVES.//.Special 49c N»w Middy Tioo— 50c up New Pullover*— 98c up SMART BUMMER MILLJNERY White and pastel Shades Beautiful Leghaow’ALo Cr« 79c Novelty .......... $3.50 CURTAINS, CURTAIN ‘RIALS, SHADES, ETC. Style Quality W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL THAMESFORD Mr and Mrs. Riddle of West Min- rter and Mrs. Blake of London, were callers with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg on Wednesday. Miss Carrie Philpott of the Post Of­fice is being relieved for a few days by Miss Mildred Armstrong on ac­count ofillness. Mr. and Mrs. Nobj« have moved in with Mr. Wm. Urquhart.Mrs. Wm. Stevens who was opera­ ted on recently at a London Hospital, is recovering. The death of Mrs. F. N. Saylor, nee Grace Shaw, at the home of her daughter at Edmonton, took place last week. Mrs. Saylor was a [former resident of Ingersoll, a daughter of the late Andrew Shaw, of that place. Burial took place at London, her former home, from the home of her son, MT. Harold Saylor. She was a niece of Miss Hannah Mathsson. A fine meeting of the Grace Coun-try Club was held at the home of Miu of last week with her brother, who has been quite ill at Thamesville.Mra. M. Cowper has placed a beau­tiful bronze tablet on the grave of her late husband, Mr. Matthew Cowp­er, who died over a year ago. It is the first of its kind in St. John’s cemetery. Mrs. Carkton Marks from Michi- g^n. visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. McGee last week and with Mias Jean McGee visited relatives in ford.Rev. Mr. Hedley preached two im­pressive and helpful sermons on Watchfulness and Pronaraiion, tak­ing his topic from the parables of the Ten Virgins, and the Talents in the morning. Miss Alice Brownlee -bang beButifully_sad 4n-spWn3id voice. Too Late, wMch carried with it a sermon with/a real message. In the evening a quartette made up of (Messrs. W. E. Rutledge, Gordon Griffin, Misses Anafoella MacKay and Mir. and Mra. H. H. Moulton spent Sunday, the guest of Mrs. »no. But­ler. Ingersoll./S b . .and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean, THL ynes, and Mr*. Mary Corbett pT Neu th Judson, Indians visited'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iMacBoth, of SuL ford, cn Sunday.Mr- Wm. Smith of London, spent a day last week with his aunt, Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr. and Mr. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley, have re­turned after a two week’? visit to Grand Rapids, Detroit and other pbints.Mjases Ruby Boyer of Harriets- vilefahd Hi Id egarde Webb of Byron, ware week-end guests with Mrs. Harry Allison.Mira Betty Prouse, visibed her aunt, Mrs. Churchouse, for a tfew days last week.Miss Iris Boyse of Sweaburg, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Lorenc Simmons. Mr. -Slid Mrs. Fred Newman, and Tittle daughter Janet, and Mr. John Danie! of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors in the village. Mr. Ed. Kipfen- spent the week-end at his home at Tavistock.Mr. Wm. Hames, of Centre Island, Toronto, called in the village on Mon­day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Simmon* of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. 0. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain visited relatives at Port Rowan on Satur­ day.Mrs. Mary Corbett of North Jud­ son, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Buris Dynes, d' Cobourg, attended the funeral of the late Mr. R. B. Cor­bitt which was held on Thursday afternoon.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., spent Sun­day at Springbank Mrs. Olivena Dynes Is spending a few days in Ingersoll.A -few cases of rhick^n nwr-imve been reported in tta-C3mmunity.The funeral ar^the late R. B. Cor­ ■bi tit, was he dence, Veracl noon, and 4 cd. The seA Rev. Dr. Tui byterian Chi nJ’S from Ws lats resi- Jioyle, on Thursday after- las very largely attend- by Rev. C. C. St) United Church. » was conducted by r, of St Paul’s Pres- h, Ingersoll, assisted Aretan of Verachoyle Mr. and Mra. Peter Hughes, oi Burgrasville, w^e gueata at the home of their son, Mr, Hugh Hughes and and Mra. Hughe* on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Naole Baskott, daughter Miss Jeon and son Bobbie and Miss Alice Hayward, were recent visitors with Mra. Baskett’s brother, Mr. Fred Woodhouse and Mra. Wood- house at Beaconsfield.Mra. T. W. Way, Mra. A. N- Chamb­ers, Mi-a. Grant Hooper and Mra. Harry Banbury, were Woodstock visitors on Thursday.Mr. Frank Doan, Citizenship Con­vener had charge of Young Peop.e’s League in the echool room of United Church, on Wednesday evening. Miss Clara Peck was leader for the open­ing song service which WHS fo.lowed by the minutes and roll call. Another hymn was sung and Rev. G. I. Van Loon offered prayer. After the sing­ing of hymn, tta scripture lesaon was read by Miss Laurel Nancekivell, Misses Helen and Ina Banbury favor- «dxwith a piano duet, Mr. Donald Strachan, of Mount Elgin, as guest speaker for the evening gave an ex­ cellent talk, regarding the Foreigners and the attitude the *inarrfrthem, in this comjJjMKdtgg* G. l/v*n Loon contrihjiietra violin solo accom­ panied at life piano by Mrs, Fred Wil­son. This pleasing and helpful pro­ gram conceded with a hymn end ben­ediction by Mt Doan. There was a large att?ndanc?Nw^Mra. William Mo?Te%^Mrs Wilbur Morley and little daughttfNMary Isa­ bel, of Burgessville, were gutsota df the former’s sister and neice, Mes Fred Page and Ethel, on WednesdaysMrs. John Jellous of Fokjens, spent Friday, with Mra. J. F, Forsythe. Mrs. Sears, of Woodstock, was a guest at tta home of her nephew, Mr. Bruce Dickout and Mrs. Dickout, last week. The group leader, Mra. E. Todd pre­ sided over the regular meeting of the B. Y. P, U., which opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. J. F. For­sythe. / Tta roll call was answered with wverse of scripture commencing with the letter R. Mis* Bessie Mead read the scripture *nd readings were Haycock favored with a aolo, Sunrise To-Morrow, playing tar own accom­paniment on the guitar. The speaker Mias Slicter, gave a very interesting address in a very*instructive mannei, on Some Things Women Know, and auo torn oi tne various' work carried on by W. 1. branches id OnK*r<o, stating it was an organization oi women that stood second to none and that any woman could belong and little son of Caltm, -were Sundayguests with the latter’s brother, Mr.Albert PuckpU and Mr*-JPnekett.son Audrey andspent 3| Bea rsa,Arden and Ntdaughter,co it if she wished. Mra. Ralph Folden ent*, rendered a solo, Whisper in the Xir, 1 ell.Gregg,inday at the home of Mra. eopelhi. Mrs. Wright andhome. ^***_Orval Nanceki^M was a visitor at theaccompanied themente, Mr. and Mra. Reuland Mise Doris Shuttleworth a soio, Come to the Fair, accompanied by Mr. A A Stevens, which were Viry much appreciated. A very hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Stat­ed and those contributing to the musi­cal program. The meeting ciosed with God Save the King, utter which a social time was enjoyed, when the members had an opportunity of meet­ ing and becoming better acquainted. The lunch committee served delicious refreshments, ‘Pretty spring flowers artistically arranged added a touch of bright nt ra to the meeting. Mr. Mac Morris, accompanied by hia brother, Ray, of New Durham, spent Sunday with their mother at St Pau).Mr. Delbert Haycock, Mr. Wesley Wilford, Mr. Thomas Page and daugh­ter, Mrs. Fewster, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Corbett, at Verachoyle, on Thursday afternoon. Mite Leia Williams spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mra. Charles Williams at Millers Cor­ners.Mrs Oscar Wright and daughter June, spent a few days with her moth­er, Mrs. Bearss, at Delhi. The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U- was held on Sunday morning with the president, James Mead pre­siding. The opening hymn was foilow- ed hk-^_aja*son of prayer. The min utt read by tty* «*cretair/, Clifford given Iby Misses Jean Baskett, Alice . ' J. Hayward «aundu Grace Mitchell, oSeevveerr---- ~—-— • ^ut|ng the SOT- *] choruses were sung and the topic vice, Mra. B<«J "Qu.lili.- .h,t make P «l moth..,.,”‘‘‘Some Day I’ll Understainndd"''.. The ------- .. . “ . .pall bearers were: Geo/^Campboll,Dougall McVicar, Wm. Sc Thos. Richens, Fred Richens at Moulton Sr. The flower I icBeth, nA Sam Thorndale,'ancekiv-PUTNAM George Brown, with the president,, £lmn\Rtitledge, rendered a selection, tr:— T1-----------..t .. Tj,e chf»ir »1®O MTlg Well.ireorpc crown, wun tne presiaeni,. Mus Mina Hogg in charge. The.de-votiona! part was in car?^df'^’oza Truefitt who took thy^Whle lesson and Florence Hoss^C'the prayer. A vocal solo by Matjorie Forless and » paper on Our/Gardens, was given by Mra. Gordon SJaog—MissJeau^Ban- burry then read an address amTElSle . Patterson presented a fountain pen ' to Miss Marian McKellar, a former member of the Club. Mrs. Brown with tar assistants then served appetizing refreshment*. Fine services marked Mother's Day in the churches here on Sunday, when in story form beautiftjjy read by Mrs (Rev.) Hedley and in song by the choir. The influence of a good mother was depicted. Those who took part in solos, duct, trios and quar­ tette, were Mesdames Fordbes, Good­hand, Haldcnby, Wallace, J. M, Mac­ Kay, W. J. MacKay, Erwood Kerr, P. T. Galbraith, Oliver Smith, H. Sims, Jack MacKay. In the evening, Gordon Griffin sang Mother O' Mine, very pleasingly and a quartette con- risting of Messrs Conway Rutledge. Gordon Griffin and Geo. Matheson, contributed a number. Mr. W. M. Brock and little daugh­ter Beth of Walkerville, apent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. C. Brock,Mra. Dennison spent a few days Mr. S.NiJaldenby of Teeswaier, is visiting his Baother, Mr. G. N. Halden- by. X Miss Guest whK.has been ill dur­ing tta winter, is Improved and able to attend the church’’services.Mr. and Mra. J. D. ’Lawrence at­ tended the funeral of the late Mra Saylor, who died at Edmonton and was buried at London. were Byron Rowsom, Roy Hnrrta Washington Simmons, Francis Moul^ ton, Ira Harris and Roy Simmons. The many- beautiful floral tributes testified to the very high respect in which the deceased was held. Inter­ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Left to mourn a loving father are two daughters, Mrs. A. Gil­bert, Mt. Elgin and Mrs. Dynes, Vcfschoyje. He k also survived by two brothers, Thos,, of Mt. Elgin, and E. C of Ingersoll and one sister Mrs. Godkin, of Lansdowne. His wife and only son, Dr. Burris Corbitt pre­deceased him about a year and a half ago. AVON NEWS The regular meeting of tta Avon Ladies Aid was held on Tuesday after­noon, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cor- less, with a large attendance. The vice-president, Mrs. Ezra Johnson was in the chair and Mrs. Harold Maharr actsd as pianist. The meet­ing opened by singing Mother's Pray­ ers, have followed me, followed by a moment Of silent prayer in memory of the Mother** who have passed on, and all repeating the Lord’* Prayer. Mra. Johnson then read the 27th Paam. The minutes of the last meet­ing, were read and approved. A letter w » read from the Jubjlte Singers and ttair offer to come to Avon on JESthf o!^.Sept„ diacusaed. It was de- <eidM,*o oak them for another date., Trie- report of the parsonage com­ mittee was given by Mrs. Geo. Cor- . less, reporting a new floor at the ' parsonage necessary. The treaus- urerig report was given by Mrs. Jean Clement, showing a hank balance of 147.60. Two letter* of appreciation for sympathy were read from. Rev. J. and Mra. Penrose and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. It was decided to hold An­niversary service* on Conference Sunday. Thirty-five dollars was voted to be given on the minister’* salary if needed by the board. Sixteen menfbers answered the ro.l call. The 'prBgramme consisted of three girls, PauHm Andrew, Betty Cade, and Marjory Goble ringing God See* the .Little Sparrow Fall, for Mini J. Belmont, occupied the pt'.jit. The choir with Miss Clara Row at tta or­gan, rang two anthem, My Mother's BibJs, with Mis* Amanda Cade and Mr. Mrrvin Mclnftyre taking the solo parts and Watching At Tta Gate.Mr. and Mrs, Harley Jolliffe of Mt Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Jus. Row. ,Mr. and Mra. Hprry/Cade and fam­ ily of Ingeraoll, weta Sunday guests at the home of Mr, Alvin Cade. Mr. and Mrs^TJeo. Edlington of London, wtre J^cent guests of Mrs. A. Swartout/ Mra. B. JKowes motored to Toronto with Mr/and Mra. Will Madison whepe^ne intends spending a few week*. ___________ HoTK^ mattei cither ere adopted and several business transacted. An- ^as sung. Readings al! visiting with Mr. and Mra. Drury Al­len and fami.y.Mrs. Fanny O'Neal of Dore ta«ter, is spending a few day» at the honw <yt bar son, Mr. John O’Neil.Mr. and Mr*. Walter MeattaraH have returned homo from WiUiam>- burg, where ttay have spent theChildren’s Day service* will be ob­served in the United Church tare next Sunday evening. Rev. H. E. Living­stone will lake as his subject. “The Child in the Midst.” A Baptismal service will be held. ,Sunday School will atartzat 9.35 a.m. Notice the change ^rbm after­noon to morning, nexuSunday. Msrf* 27th. 'The Ladies Aidzwll not meet \n Thursday MayJHth, the usual dayS but will be Jfbld one week later on Thun-dav/day 31sL Fathers Dayfwas observed in the United Church here on Sunday even­ing, witlblim H E..LUil|galaxjiv- ing a very appropriate Father’s Day meraage. A Father’s Choir furnished special music -with the church i-rgan- ist, Mias Alice Couch, -as accompanist.Mi. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins were recent visitors with Mr3. P. Longfield in Ingersoll. Mra. Drury Allen is spending a few days visiting with tar rister. Mrs, G. C^ Bowman and Mr. Bowman in Lon­don. / Howard Meattarall epsnt Sunday visiting with Billy Beacham. Mr. and .Mra. Thos. Morrison of London, were recent viakora with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Brady and Mr, Brady. Mr. and Mrs. G. C- Bowman and family of London, spent Sunday qOah ... h l emorS tad year • -o Mra. Fred Huntley WM a recent visitor with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Howse at Cramjkon.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Archer and fam­ily of Banner, vMbed with Mr. and Mrs. H- Matthew* on Friday evening.Mra. K. W.llb, Mr. Arthur. Mr. Herbert Wallb, Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Meat her* 11 and Mra. Hattie Devine of Ingersoll, visited wkh Mr. and Mra. Walter Meathwa!! on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Max Archer and little daughtar^TCulloden, spent Sun- dav_g«rthst3 with Mr. and Mra. Fred Mrs Presley of Londonfl is spending a few days with tar daughter, Mra. Drury Allen and Mr. Alien.and Mra. Wm. Couch of Hkk- son, WlM daughter Breen. mt visitors with tta'r sAg^dl Breen and Mr. Mrs. John O'Neal visit Wilywith tar parents, Mr. and Mrs. ™. Kester at Dorchester. MT. and Mra A. J. Cornwstl of Mossley, spent Monday with the lat­ ter's brothers, Messra. Geo. and Chas. Collins. Based on official calculation of the per capita consumption of beef in England and Wale* in 1929 at 70 pounds per annum—it has probably fallen below 65 pounds at the pres­ ent time—the imports of Canadian cattle in 1933 gave the people of the United Kingdom a little over three days’ supply of beef. DR. BELL’S Veterinary Remedies Medical Wand.r—the first ri for Horwen. iCattle, ,'Sh^ Swing, Poukryf-Uondjtfon Vov ders, Garget I Remedy, JOBne Powder/ Indkejittv! IW<1<- Worm Powder! Cow Pyiic. THURYELL’S Po*t Office Drug Store and >red to Hamilton andgpent the week-end with their son there. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick df Lon­ don, were recent guests of the fat­ter’s sister. Mra. Orvita Bowes. Mra. Sarah McIntyre spent a few days last wiek with tar sister, Mrs. John Charlton of Springfield. Mr. and Mra. James McClintock of Springfield, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle.ML*s Amanda Cade spent * few days last week as the guest of Mr*. O. Byrne, of Dorchester. was taken by the group leader. Mra. C, Chant and Mra. Todd favored with a vocal duet. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox of Spring- ford were Sunday guest* at the home Xf the latter’s ibrother, Mr. George N^gle and Mrs. Nagle. Wgrn—At Alexandra Hospital on Sundry. May 13th, to Mr. and Miu. Fred ®r?gg, a son.Mr. wed Mra. C. C. Gill and son Percy, vjerj visitors at the home of the former’s sister, Mra. John Shelton and Mr.. Shelton, in Ingersoll, on Sunday. There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society, of the United Church, held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) G. I. Van Loon on Wednes­day afternoon. Mra. William Pear­son, vice-presid:nt presided over the program which opened with a hymn Witn Mis, Fred Wilson ax the piano, and pio&er by Mrs. J, C. Roberts. Another hnnn was sung after which seveial offered short prayers. The scripture -Jason was read by Mra. Ear] Jenvey and the devotional leaf­ let was read fay Mrrs. Harley. The member* responded to the roll call with a verse of scripture. The Her­alds heard from were Mrs. F. H Gregg, New Canadians, Mra. C. C. Git, Japan, Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Temperance;' Mrs. W’. A. Pearson, India. Mrs. Fred Wilson rendered a phasing piano solo. Mra. J. W. Dick­ out, gave a short report of tta W. M. 8. Convention held in Chalmer'a United Church, Woodstock, A hymn was sung followed fay a chapter from the study book. Living Ileuses in China, taken by Mrs. Albert Quinn. The program concluded with a hymn »»«t which the president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivetl conducted the business period. Reports were given by tta secretary, Mrs. C. C. Gill and treas­urer, Mra. George Nagle and there was a discussion on various matters. Dainty refreshments were served by the hoetees and an enjoyable social The president closed with prayer, period was spent. Mr. and Mre. Orwell Warren and tamily spent Sunday affernoon in bearing on th."^jic. were given bv Mra. E. Todd. MissMa^^eret Wheel­er. Mbs Fernie Shelton ami Mr Mar­ tin She ton, Tta acrinture lesion was read by Miss Jean Thomas, M’ss Violet Haycock favored with a solo. The Old Rugged Cross, accompanied by Mrs. M. G. Jenvev at 4ta piano The topic, Everyday Use and Atas-' of Money, was taken fay Mrs. McMur­ ray. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mra, Harry Bartram accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Turner to Listowel and spent the week-end with their sister and daugh­ter, Mra. Ernest Welch Mr. and Mra. Sanford Wooley and family, of Avon, epent Sunday at the home of the latter’a father, Mr. Frank Puekett. Mra. William Porter and son Frank and grandson Bertie Fraser, spent Sunday at the home dt tta Latter's parents, Mr and Mra. James Fraser, at Smithville. Mis* Marjorie Roberta, of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mra. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge Motor Service WE HAVE RE45PENED AGAIN FOR BUSINESS AFTER OUR RECENT FIRE Bring y ou r^4n and have it checked over by jajpowori ced mecbSflics- You can deal here w i t h n e e SnA be assuredFof absolute satisfaction.- ' " '' . ’TIRE - BATTERY. - BRAKE and IGNITION SERVICE ODELL and ALLEN THAMES STREET kNGERSOLL PHONE 122 ERWIN-WILLIAMS /th e super-quality floor enamel 4t beautifies a variety of floorings . . . wood, cement floors, linoleum. You can buy i£ in nine inching colours . . . embracingsuch popular tones aa jDutch Blue and Light Orange. The range of colours includes a wide variety of interior decorative schemesy^ts a glance Ait our MAR- NOT colour chart will stjoW you, / And MAR-NOT h«k Equalities of.Avear never before realized. &rubbingf tramping, ttjef'severest usas^. . . it happily survives them all, and continues to offer awiooth. Mr. Charlie Lamb attended the —Shiith’s part of the programme and ■ ’a reading by Miw Doris Pin-ram for Aik to sea the new TILLYER LENSES TRCBII O llC M E LONDON, ONTARIO Mra. Frank Rowe’« port. The pro-gramme committee for tta next meet­ ing are Mrs. H Pigram, Mrs. P. Strat­ton. Mra. W. Warner and Mr». Frank Goble. The meeting clo»ed by Ring­ing God Bo With You T31 We Meet Again, andyprayer by Mrs. P. Scof. fin, after Ahich tta hostess served wedding of hi* cousin, Mias Iva Hew­er of Springfield to Mr. RQ?S Summers of Aylmer, which took place on Wed- neaday evening, at 8 o’clock In St. John’s United Church. Springfield. LAWN MOWER GRINDING lunch. Jr ■Mr. in/M n. John Barks and Aud­ rey wire London visitors on Satur­day. / MA and Mra. Cyril Colwell of St. FRESH EGGS WANTED/ We have a *teady deJnaad for fresh eggs u top price*. • «4l p«r C A. MANN 19 KiM Sc I ON i«co.6 N, OKT. Ptaaa Met. 1577 & 1575 u —............. ’•Ater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pareon.Mr. and Mrs. Henry WaHon of T ondon. were callers at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson on Thursday. Mrs. Sutcliffe of London, was a caller in the village on Thursday. Miu. Fred Howe, df Ingenwlt, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mra T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. t R. CUfford of Thorndale, were goe.ta of Mr. Alvin Cade and Mias Amanda on Sunday, Sunday school was held on Sunday afternoon at with tta anperin- tendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in e targe. After the lereon, a temperance ad- drwM was give nby Mr. Barnum of Dore beater. Church services was held in the Avon church on Sunday evening, with a good attawhusce. Rev. Goodrk-h of John 39 Ctarlw < SIMMONS BEDS. S1 INGS. MATTRI fiSES Bail* F J 31««p S. M.Doug a«3t. E. I.(«r.ollPHONE 95 Born—In Toronto, on Saturday, Mey 19th, to Mr. and Mra. Ruswl Freme, (nee Dorothy Wilson), a son.Mr. and Mra. Douglas start, of Currie*, were gueet* at tta home ok’ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E»*ton, on Sunday. At tta regularjkssion of tta Sun­day school, injfie United Church, at 10 o'clock, jmth tta superintendent, Mr. Fred^peek in charge, * short temperance program was given by tta menjwfi* of the Excelirior Class. Rood- ipgyWere given by The a dore Nanoe- awvll. Tim Brackenbridge and Mort- Wihmn and ■ quartette composed of Rare Fe water, Harold Hayeock, Creil Howard and George Smith, arcompanird by the teoctar, Mias CUra Peek, rendered on appropriate temperance eelection. Tta aumroer serie* meeting of Mt Elgin, We*t Oxford and Sa. ford branches of the Women’s Inatiitute. WO* held in the ochoo) room of the Baptist church, on Er ids y alftemoon, with ■ l&gge representation of mem- tars ft«nx-each branch, Mra. Peyton Ran new president at Salford, prerid- «pa welcomed all the member* and frtpnds and introduced the denartinen- Wl speaker. Mim Eattar Stater, of WaiahMilM-. Associated with Mrs. Ran- ney for tta opening exercise*, were: Mrs. (Or) H, M Barrett, Drew dr nt of Mount EWn. Mra. ZefHt; presi­dent of We*t Oxford and the gneat peaker ter the afternoon. After ring­ing the Mani* Laaf and I mt! tote renga, wtih Mn. c. Chant at tta piano, the Lord'a Prawer waa repeat­ ed in unhon. Mra. John Dutton, arc ne- tary ng the Ktrwmk Connell, rar* a aynopria of tta burinem tmwraeted at tta tori mertin*’ bald in Wood- ttock on Ajpril 28th. Mta Violet beautiful It's sound common sense.to go over your floors with MAR-NQT Floor Enamel. Cofhe to Paint Headquarters and be wise I Pints : fa , Quarts $1.35 Gal. $2.50 Old English No Rubbing Floor Polish Pints 59c Qnaf4*-98e. Needs no Polishing 16" Lawn Mowers Grass and Hedge Shears Screen Doors Window Screens Goody* M Lawn Hose Dn_______- $5.50 to $10.00 50c to $1.50 $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 35c to 90c I ply 8c, 2 ply 10c ft. T. N . D U N N FOR BASEBALL SUPPLIES ANU FISHING TACKLE