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OCLnew_1934_05_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS7 £THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pub Hah od in IngeraoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURDAY, MAY 31, 1934 Yearly Rate* - . Canada, U M ; U. 8. A., >2.60.MAY 24 PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN WASVERYJUCCESSFUL Eight Society Sponiorod Celebra­ tion That Brought Joy to Hundred* of Kiddie* in Jngerioll on Victoria Day Morning. With the weatherman on his good behaviour there was nothing to de­ tract from the success of the Victoria Day Celebration for children on the morning of Thursday May 24th, opon- aored and carried out through the in- Btrumenta'Jty of the Big Eight So­ ciety. A meeting of ths Big Eight was held in the lodge rooms at 9 o'clock in the morning, with President S. A- Gibson in charge. The members then marched to the market square where the calithumpian parade formed up. Th parade was in charge of a com­ mittee of which F. Earl Johnston was the chairman and was beaded by the truck of the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment. George Davies was the flag bearer and following him came the Ingersoll Citizens Bund, the Mayor, and members of the Town Council, members of the Big Eight Society, the children of the schools in costume, those riding decorated bicycles and bringing up the rear were many chil­ dren not in costume followed by a long line of automobiles. Upon arrival at the park J. Ferris David, vice-president of the Big Eight and chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration took charge of the programme. He briefly addressed the large gathering, ex­ pressing the thanks of the Society to the citizens for turning out and also to the members of the Town Coun­ cil, manufacturers and business men for the contribution of money, .prizes and candy for the children. Others who were called upon for short speeches were S, A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight, His Worship Mayor Joseph Al. Wilson and Mr. J. G. Gibson, K.C., of Toronto. The judges of the calithumpian par­ ade were Messrs. J. G. Gibson, K.C., Toronto; Councilors L. J. Kirwin and J. A. Weir; Harry G. McMulkln, M. J. Comiskey and Hal. B. Stevens. Following the selection of the prize winners they were called to the band stand of th park and introduced to the large gathering by the chairman and then presented wWh their prize by Mr. J. G. Gibson, Those who were awarded prizes in the parade were: Best costumed girl—1st, Isabel Smith; 2nd,, Dorothy McDiarmid; 3rd, Donna Smith, Best costumed boy—1st, Billie Clark; 2nd, Charles Lose. Best comic costumed girl—1st. Paula Kirwin; 2nd. Sally Dale; 3rd, Muriel McDiarmid. Beet comic costumed boy—1st, Ralph Brady; 2nd, Billy Kirwin. Beat National costumed boy or girl—1st, Martha Adams; 2nd, Robert Waterhouse. Best decorated bicycle ridden by boy or girl—1st, Douglas Hanley; 2nd, Jack Warden; 3rd, Clifford , Smith. Special prizes for costume— Isabel McFarlane and Donald Yule. Herbert Handley. W. R. Marshall and D. McKenzie were the starters i for the races, which were keenly con­ tested. The prize winners -if the * races follow;— Girls, 7 year* and under, Hilda Alsop, Catharine Bolton, Hazel John- eon; boys, 7 yearn and under, Eugene Mabee, Kenneth Moyer, Gerald Staples, Everett Jobre; girls, fl years and under, Ruby Freemantle, Louise Butler, Betty Chatterson, Ulah 4 Brown; boys, 9 jssars and under, I Ronald Westlake, LeRoy Johneon, ■ Jimmy Robson; girls, 12 y«in and f l under, Elsie Messenger, Mary Robson, ■ Ruth Petrie; boys, 12 years and un- ■ der, Douglas Handley, Tom Daniels, t g Stewart Moyer; girl*, 1 & years and under, Marguerite Murray , Janet fl Pearson. Janet Borrowman; boys, 15 I year* and under, Brock Owen. Bruce ■ Borland. Charles Kelly; girk' race. , fl open, Barbara Carr, Marguerite Mur- g p ray, Alma Lee; boy»‘ race, open, a James Elliott, Brock Owen, Bruce ifl Borland; birls' boot and shoe race, Marguerite Murray, Fl ora nee Un- S ew, Pauline McKee; boys’ boot and I ahoe race. Rome 11 McDiarmid, Pat W Kirwin, William Dee, Stanley Winter- i bottom. ' . f l The judges for the races were J. G. • GRMQB, K.C.. Toronto, William Eng lish, Heapeler; Wm. Crellin, Squire Moyer, Haf. B. Stevens and James A. Tomer. In ad<btion to the races there were copper sc ramblas for girls . < 12 years and under, and for boys, 12 Manual Training and Household ScienceExhibit Next WeekThe annual exhibition of work by the students of the Household Science and Manual Training Classes of Vic­ tory Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute will be held in the Kindergarten room of Victory Memorial School, Ingersoll, on Friday evening next, June 8th, from 7 to 10 o’clock and on Satur­ day afternoon, June 9th, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Miss Marjorie F. Nichol, Household Science Teacher and Mr. D. W. Gor­ don teacher of Manual Training have been carefully preparing for this ex­ hibit for some time, and the students of these classes have a splendid dis­ play of work to exhibit this year. The public are cordially invited to at­ tend and it is hoped that as many as possible will take advantage of the cm portunity of inspecting the work being done by the pupils of these classes of our echools. Sb Paul’s Choir Present Gift To Esther Bowman Mr. Wm. Sutherland, choir leader of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, and Mra. Sutherland, were host and hostess to about 35 mem­ bers of the choir, at their home in Woodstock, on Tuesday evening, when a most enjoyable time was spent in games, cards and contests. In the course of the evening. Miss Edith Ites, on behalf of the choir made the presentation of a beautiful bedroom /amp, to one of their num­ ber, Miss Esther Bowman, a bride of next month. Miss Bowman, graciously thanked her friends for their kindness > Convener? of Committees to her in a neat little speech. The serving of delicious refreshments, brought the evening to a close. years and under. Candy, oranges, cheese and weiners were also scram­ bled for by the kiddies and over five hundred chocolate bars were given to the children under nine years of age who ran in the races and did not re­ ceive a prize. An exhibition of gymnastic strength, tumbing, balancng, etc., was put on by members of the boys' classes of the Ingersoll Triangle Club. This was under the direction of Her­ bert Handjey, while George Law, Ed. Haddock and Grant Sitters starred in these acts and were assisted by the younger boys. The demonstration put on by the Triangle Club boys was of a very high order and is deserving of a great deal of praise. During the morning, the Ingersoll Citizens’ Baud contributed musical numbers that were much enjoyed. The Tribune has been requested to publish the following expression of appreciation to the donors mentioned below, from the Big Eight, in connec- Lion with gifts for the children's celebration held on Victoria Day at Memorial Park, under Big Eight aus. pices: Ingersoll, Ontario, May 26th, 1934 Dear Friend: The Big Eight wishes to thank you very much for your gift for the chil­ dren's 24th of May morning celebra­ tion for 1034. It is the> only thing done for Qie children in Ingersoll on that patriotic day and the Big Eight appreciate your co-operation. (Signed) S. A. Gibson, President Big Eight. R. M, Borrowman, Chairman Canvassing Committee, Big Eight. Town of Ingersoll: Jame* W. Dean, MIMS F. Noe, George Murray, R. Todd, Robt. Taylor, Mra. Carrie, George Beck, A. Morello, C. Love, L. Condos, Bruce Phillipa, W. E. Dundas, D V. Healy, Care nee Todd, P. Stra tokos. Bigham's Limited, J. E. Gayfer, E. D'Angelo, D, E. Deamude, Jack Em- py, George Sutherland, B. G. Jetway, Dominion Stores, Leo Law, W. L. Thurtetl, Bowman A Company, J. M. i Wilson, Carr's Hardware, George I Bartlett, Jack’* Store, McLeod and I MacBain, H. Sbecter, Jamaa E. Fer- ' gumon, Metropolitan Stores, Form- । an’s, Lobla4’a, C. H. Sumner, H. Mc- I Mulkin, S. Galpin, R. Greenaway, A. 1 F, Carr, F. W. Watcra, George W. | Wood, Smith A Kerr. S. G. Zurbrigg, • W. W. Wilford, Gordon Petrie, J. I Han* bury, T. N. Dunn, Arthur TayTor, i Sam Hawkina, Agnew's, H. Groom, Mayberry A Moon, AJ*x. Edmonds, F. C. Moore, K. B. Hutt. W. R. Vaole, S. A. Gibson, F. N. Hm«on, F. W. Keel­er, Cha*. White. Earl Johnston. Dr. C- C. Corniah, Ingersoll Triangle Club, Seatimd-Review, lageraoll Tribune. S PAU. .1 Y. P. S.HUW ESTHERBOWMANLa*t Meeting of Season Held. Offi. car* For Enauing Terra Elected. The Last meeting of St, Paul’s Y. P. S-, was held on Monday evening, in the church parlors with a good at­ tendance. The president, Jean Suth­ erland, was in the chair, and Edith Ites was at the piano. The scripture reading was given by Dorothy Wilde. It was decided to hold the Young People’s annual picnic at Southside on Friday, June Sth. The treasurer’s annual report was read and approved. A very interesting event during the evening, was the presentation of a lovely silver cream and sugar set to Miss Esther Bowman, secretary of the society, who is to bo married shortly. Little Lenora Wilson dressed as a Ibride entered the room as the Wed­ ding March was being played by Rob­ ert Paterson, carrying the gift in a prettily decorated box and made the presentation. Miss Bowman, who was taken completely by surprise, thanked the members in her own gracious manner. The following officers were elected for next term: Honorary President—Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. President—Robert Paterson. 1st Vice-President—-Doris Hutt 2nd Vice-President—Mabel Camp­ bell. Secretary—Catherine Kidd. Treasurer—Kenneth Campbell. Pianist-—Ethel Simpson. Press Reporter—Jeanette McKay. Membership Captains—Jack Gun­ dry, Jean McKenzie. Reception Commitee and Convener of all committees—Mrs. Turner and Robert Paterson. Education, Edith Ites; Physical, Jack Hutt; Religious and Dramatics, Russell Coles; Social, first half of year, Jean McDougall; second half of year, Helen Weir. A very pleasing piano solo was of­ fered at thia time by Robert Pater­ son and a vocal solo by Nellie Hut­ chison, both being thoroughly en­ joyed. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Former Dorchester Resident Fatally Hurt in West Word was received here of the death of Stanley Shaw at Vegerville, Alta., following an automobile acci­ dent, Mr. Shaw who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw, lifelong resident of Dorchester, was in his 46th year. He was a veterin­ ary surgeon for some years, residing at Dorchester until a few years ago. He was widely known through this district and had many friends both in Dorchester and Ingersoll, who will learn with sincere regret of his pass­ ing. Besides his wife, Mary Shaw of Chatham, he is survived by two bro­ thers, Gordon and Frank Shaw of Detroit, and a sister with whom he resided, Mrs. Harry Dean of Veger- viile. Mrs. Ray Gordon Victim of Painful Accident Victim of an unusual and serious mishap at her home in North Oxford township, on Sunday, Mrs. Roy Gor­ don df Banner, is in Alexandra Hospital here with her right ankle broken and badly crushed. Mr*. Gor­ don endured intense agony on Sun­ day while her husband sought to re­ lease her leg from the ponderous weight of a tractor which he had ju*t ran into the barn. The tradtor had been left in the bam yard at the c-ose of work <n Saturday evening. Sunday, Mr, Gor­ den ran it into the barn. Trouble was experienced in controlling the machine, and to hia horror, the driver caw, as he ran the machine into the ban, that hie wife was in a stoop­ ing or kneeling position just ahead of him. Mra. Gordon wan giving attention to a goose which was setting in the barn. Seeing that he could not stop in time or bring the tractor under prop­ er control, Mr. Gordon reached out and pushed hia wife to one side. Her right leg, however, was directly und­ er the weight of the machine when It waa brought to a standstill. All efforts falling to remove the ma­ chine, Mr. Gordon had to wears a block and tackle to remove the weight from hia wife’s pinioned kg. In addition to a Mrioualy cradl­ ed condition of tha kg, Mra- Gordon was found to have a compound frac­ ture of ths ankle. Officers Elected ByWe»t_Oxford W. I.Mns. Ralph FoWen WM hostess to members of the West Orford Wo­men’s Institute on the .occasion of their May and annual meeting held recently. The nominating committee brought before the meeting the following of­ ficers for the ensuing year: president, Mrs.‘Earl Jenvey; first vice-president, Mrs. Lynn Zufelt; second, Mra. N. Shu ttjeworth; secre tary-tre M ur er, Mrs. George Fairbanks; assistant, Mra. B. Pullen; directors, Margaret Thornton, Mra. F. Lazenby, Mra. M. Gray, Mrs. H. Cody, Mrs. E. Merrill; flower committee, Mrs. Bull, Mra. Sage, Mrs. Pettil; pianist, Mra. R. Fold an; assistant, Mrs. E. Merrill; press.reporter, Mrs. B. Somers; dis­ trict director, Mrs. Gray; membership officers, Mns. E. Merrill; refresh­ ments convener, Mra. E. Millard. Aira. R. Folden and,Mrs. Folden senior then gave a ^eqy ( pleosing duet, and Mra. Zufelt read a short paper on the month's motto, while Mrs. Fred Manuel gave a very in­ teresting journal. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mra. L. Zufelt and will take the form of a grandmothers’ meeting. Each member is requested to bring with them a grandmother. There will also be an exhibit of old time handiwork, costumes and relics. The program committee conveners consist of Mra. B. Somers, com-agri­ culture; Margaret Thornton, home economics; Mra. H. Rawlings, health; Mra. L. Wilson, kgislation; Mra. D Somera, education and better schools; Airs. F. Pettit, relief work; Mra. R. Taylor, Canadian industries; Airs. C. Cuthbert, immigration; Mra. F. Manuel, historical and current events; Mra. F. Lazenby, patriotism; Mrs. H. Odell, publicity. Mrs. William McNeil gave the closing remarks and the hostess, aa- sisted by Mrs. C. Merrill and Mrs. B. Pullen served dainty refresh­ ments. Sodality and Friends Shower Marie Morrison Miss Marie Morrison, a bride of this week was pleasantly surprised on Mow >ay eveningr when members of the Young Ladies' Sodality o' the Church of the Sa<-ed Heart, and other triends to th? number of about fifty, gathered at the home of Miss Alary Haffey, William street, and tendered Alias Morrison with a mis­ cellaneous- shower. The rooms were attractively decor­ ated with pink streamers and lowly spring flowers. The table on which the gifts were placed was covered with a snowy-white lact cloth centred with a basket of pink roees around which the gifts were banked. Mia# Morrison was the recipient of many lovely gifts of a miscellaneous na­ ture and in addition was presented with a beautiful statue by members of the Sodality. An address was read by Mi« Marjorie Haffey, sec­ retary of the Sodality while the pre­ sentation was made by Miss Anna C. Fisher. The guest of honour miitably replied to the address, thanking her many friends for their lovely gifts. The enjoyable evening was hap­ pily concluded with the serving of re­ freshments by the foljowing girl friends of the bride-to-be, Misses Ruth, Marjorie and Mary Haffey, Anna Fisher, and Margaret Ackert of Ingersoll, and Mias Minnie Plummer of Woodetock. OBITUARY ROBERT COUCH Following an iRnraa of five week’* duration, the death occurred at Vic­ toria Hospital, London, Sanday morn­ ing, May 27th, of a widely-known North Oxford township young man, in the person of Robert Couch, only ■on of Mr. and Mra. Edgar Conch of that township. Deceased was ■ trie ken with appendix trouble five weeks ago. Three operation* were performed in an effort to save hia life, a ruptured appendix giving grave cauae for alarm from the beginning. Deceased who -was in hi* 1801 year, was bora in North Oxford and had spent his life there. He w u a member of the Banner United Church, of the choir of that ehurch, •nd the Excelsior Sunday School ribus. He was highly esteemed by many friends. Beside* the parents, he is survived by two eiaters, Evelyn and Irene, both at home- The funeral was held from the family residence to Banner United Church, Tuesday afternoon, a public service being conducted at the church at 2.80 o'clock. Interment w«* mads in the Banner Cemetery, LIBERALS BELD OPENING CAMPMC!' MEI Hhi,Hon. Harry C. Nison Spoke in the In- tere*U of P. M. Dewan, Liberal Candidate for Oxford. Mr*. G. A. P. Brick an den and R. A. Baxter Aho Addnsited Meeting. The lid was pried off the political pot of the present Provincial Cam­ paign here on Monday evening, when a meeting was held in the Ingersoll Town Hall, in the interests of the Liberal Candidate for the riding of Oxford, Mr. P. M. 'Dewan, of Wood- stock. , The meeting was fairly well attend­ ed and augured well for the interest that is likely to develop in the elect­ ion which will be held on Tuesday, June 19th. » George Sutherland was chairman of the gathering and ably fulfilled the duties of that office. He introduced the Liberal standard bearer, Mr. P. M. Dewan, of Woodstock, who was the finft speaker. Mr. Dewan, in appeal­ ing for support of the electors in the present election attacked the legiila- tion that has been enacted by the Henry administration and pointed to their very careless handling of pub­ lic funds as indicated by several deals they had put through in the past few years. In asking that the Liberals be giv­ en a chance to try and help out the condition he mentioned the promises of his leader, Mr. Mitchell F. Hep­ burn, that if placed in power he would eut the expenditures of the province by 50 per cent. Mra. G -A. P. Brickenden of Lon­ don made a very able appeal to the electors of Oxford on behalf of Mr. Dewan and particularly urged the lad­ ies to get out and work if they wish­ ed to place Mr. Dewan at the head of the polls on election day. R. A. Baiter, M. K A., for South Oxford in the last Legislature review­ ed some of the actions of the Govern­ ment during the four years he repre­ sented this constituneey at Toronto and introduced the main speaker of the evening, Hon. Harry C. Nixon, Progressive leader and supporter of Mr. Hepburn in his campaign for power in Ontario. Hon. Mr. Nixon, who was a Cabinet (Minister in the Dnjry Government is the present member for the county of Brant. Hon. Mr. Nixon launched a fearless attack on the present Conservative Government and charged them with maladministration of the affairs o' the Province of Ontario. He referred to several actions of Premier Henry which indicated that the present lead­ er of the Conservative party was not the man to head the affairs arf the province and predicted that the Prime Minister would be defeated in his own riding. Mr. Nixon lauded the leader of the Libera) Party, Mr. Mit­ chell F. Hepburn and declared he would Ibe the next Prime Minister of thia province. X Judd Join* Peoria Recently released by the Loa Ang­ eles Angels of the Pacific Coast League, Oscar Judd, former ace twirler of the Ingersoll Intermediate O.B.A.A. Champs in 1930 and latterly of the Guelph Maple Leafs, has land­ ed with the Peori* team in the Cen­ tral Baseball League. Judd, who was a sensation in senior amateur base­ ball in Ontario for the past three years, tried to make the grade in the Pacific Coast Company, but should have the goods to stay in the clam B circuit. The husky southpaw fas still the property of the Chicago Cubs who farmed him out to Peoria after he failed to make the grade with the Lox Angeles dub. II Tulip Show Being Held Today, May 31 Arrangements have been completed for the holding of a tulip show un­ der the auspice* of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society in Fred W. KeeWa store on Thursday, May 31. Member* of the society and citi- H M generally are uked to eo-oper- ate in the matter of exhibit*. It i» requested that exhibit b« left at the F. W. Keeler stpre u early as pomiblo to-dap (Thursday), in order that they may be prcgierly classified and placed. The ebow will be open to the pub­ lic during the day and evening, and it ia hoped that eitiMna a* a whole will arai] themaahru o< the opper- taaity to viow the exhibit* from loco! garden*. Son* of EnglandAttend Baptist ChurchThe Sons of England Lodges of Ingersoll, held their annual church parade on -Sunday evening, May 27th, when they marchetT to the Ingersoll Baptist Church, where they listened to a forceful and inspiring address, delivered by the minister of the church, Rev. Don. Camron, who took for his text, “God Save the King.” There were about ninety in the parade from Lodge Imperial, Lodge Duke of Connaught, (Junior), Lodge Queen Victoria, Stratford; Lodge Bedford, Woodstock Sons of England, and-Lodge Pride of Canada, Daughters of England. The parade waa marshalled by E. Wolstenholme and R. H. Day no tod as flagbearer. R. Lose and Chas. Guilford were in change of the junior members. On the return to the lodge rooms a number of brief addresses from visiting mem­ bers were given, the proceedings Go­ ing under the direction of president of Lodge Imperial, A. H. Edmonds, and District Deputy, Alfred Fuller. In addition to the very excellent address, by Rev. Mr. Cameron, • mus­ ical servica of high order was given by the choir, under the dirction of Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, with Mi*s Edith Slaking at the organ. The anthem was “Evening and Morning,” a vocal solo, “Prayer Perfect,” was given by Carl Edmonds, and Mrs. McKinney sang '‘God be Merciful to Me.” The scripture lesson was taken by Joseph Edmonds, of the Sons of Eng­land. Optometrist* Held Monthly Meeting Here Members of the Central Optomet­ rist’s Association held their monthly meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on Mon­ day evening, which was preceded by a banquet supper served by the pro­ prietor and staff of the local Hotel. The meeting was heid in Ingersoll through the instrumentality of E. J. Chisholm, local optometrist, who is member of the association. Members were in attendance from London, Kitchener, Hamilton, Brantford, Woodstock and Ingersoll. Convention of South Oxford W. I. Held In Ingersoll The annual convention of the South Oxford Women’s Institute, was held at the Baptist Church, at Inger- soll, on Tuesday, May 29th. The meeting was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Harry Morgan of Burgeos- vllle. Representatives were present from the entire district Numerous reports were given show­ ing progress in *11 phases of the work during the past year. The fin­ ancial report showed a healthy con­ dition. A demonstration by the Zenda juniors WM niuch enjoyed. Mra, Cecil Burrill gave a splendid talk on the importance of the proper attire for the proper occasion. A brief play brought out the pointe made by Mrs. Burrill. Mra. Harry Morgan in the president’s ad drew, drew attention to the success of the year In the district Mra. W. H. Patterson of Galt, dis­ trict representative of the provincial board, stated that the Inatitute was one of the most constructive forces in the world today. The speaker referred particularly to the fine work of the junior branches and urged enthusiasm in all the work that the women are trying to do. Mrs. Patterson reported that 13 new branches had been or ganized during the post two weeks. An address in the afternoon was given by Mra. R. B. Colloton, Lome Park, president of the Federated Women’s Inatitute? of Ontario, deal­ ing largely with the problems of the varied branches. Prof. Paul Saunders of the O. A. C., Guelph, addressed the gathering on the importance of flow- era in the garden plots as carried out by many members of the inatitute. The afternoon aession found 150 delegates registered. Officers were elected for the turn­ ing year M foDows: Hon. President, Miss McCrae, TiU- sonburg; President. Mr*. H. Morgan, Burgwaville; Vice-President, Mra Peyton Ranney, Salford;gacond Viee- President, Mra .Arthur Brampton, Tilbonbyrg; Third Vice-Prealdaeit, Mra. Ray Gordon, Ingersoll; Secret tarj-Trexaorer, Lena Anrtlea, Spring­ ford; District Reproecntatrve to Lon­ don Convention, Mra. Brlimpton, Tillsonburg; Alternates, Mra. Mor­ gan and Mra Ranoey A long Hat of district dtreeten and conveners of standing eetnmitlMa wa* also named. L 0. D. F IEA FID AT BSXW. RILEYSMrs. Charlex W. Riley, Jr., opened her specious and lovely home at 281 Oxford street, on Wednesday after­ noon, May 23rd, for the annual Em­ pire Day Tea held under the auaplcea of Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing by the regent. Mra. C. K. Lor^, while Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mra F. W. Bowman invited to the tea room. Here, Mra Ruby Elf ord waa convener, and those pouring were Mrs. C- B. Scoffin and Mrs. Jsmea Buchanan for the first hour, and Mra H. H. MacBain and Mrs. W. Sud- worth for the second hour. Assisting in the tea room were Mra. C. C. Cor- n*h, Mra Albert Kennedy, Mra J. E. Hargan, Miss Nellie Dundas, Mbs Effie Bower, Mra. M. Walton and Mrs. A. 0. Murray. The tea table was very dainty and pretty with a cloth of embroideried Anglaise, a silver basket vf white lilac, narcissi and rose tulips, over a a reflector arrangement, and silver appointments, Mrs. E. A. Wilson en­ tertained in the drawing room. During the afternoon, a program of unusual merit and keen enjoyment was given, and this w*s in charge of Mias Dora M. Harrison. Violin select­ ions of a very high order were given by Mra. Myrtle Armstrong of London, n member of ’‘The Favorite Four", who charmed Ingersoll audiences here recently, and who ls going on a musical tour in the near future, visit­ ing among other places in this tour, Ottawa, Bellevi.le and Montreal. She was accompanied by Mias Harrison at the piano, who is, deserving of much credit for the excellence of the pro­ gram contributed under her direction. Other very pleasing numbem of the program were vocal solos by Mra H. A. Copeland, accompanied by Mra George Mason; vocal solos by Mra. Arthur Seldon, accompanied by her son. Richard, and piano selections by the Misses Kathleen Burks, Lilyanne Wilson end Esther Green, papite of Dora M. Harrison. W. C. T. U. May Meeting The May meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held at the home of .Mra. Fdwin Bowes, King street, on Tues­day afternoon with Mm. Bowes pre­ siding. The meeting opened by ring- ing-hymn “Stand Up, Stand Up, f>r Jesus,” followed by [he Lord'* Pray­ er in unison. The varioua *uperinten- dents brought in their reports, follow­ ed by the election of officer! for the ensuing year. After the burinem vra* dealt with, the meeting closed with prayer. APARTMENT FOR RENT Heated front Office. All Possession Office. apartment ovep'Trlbune modern ^atfttvcnieneea. nt oijprf'Apply Tribune FLY KILLER—Dr. B.IJV—Concen­trated—Ciean^^docs not stain or taint. Pr^e§J*your cow* cheaply.— Tburtell^XJrag Star*. BAm CHICKSFrom CoBway'^l Bland-Tailed'tov«r». ment Appwod FLocLak^lao a real good Chick Mash **^2.00 p«r cwt. Conway Bbuhrv^irm, Thammford, Phone IterejaflTl 467X, or Nlwouri, 17 Ring IT FOR SALE FOR SALE—Mason's Sanitary Pure Water Artificial Ice, 4*lhrery in Ingersoll,, Beachvilke , find Wood- stock, or Cash an®''Carry at the Pte nt Special delXery price, 20 ticket* for 82.38 or 10c for 25 pounds at Ithe aslant Th*me* itroet, IngereolL ,/ WANTED POSITIONS Two young men of good^Xppefir- ance, character and educalftil^.dntre employment |och u private dexec- tivra, ehatrffimra nuraa-mante, wait­ er®, or any petition yMi nw.y have to offer. We have athletic, mdiieal, pok kical. and bwrineai' experience and crave exci tent ent, Tor particulars—Write Box IS, laawiaR Tribaa*. M O T O RIS TS We carry a complete Hn* ofNEW ami U31 ACCE33OH GOOD USE GI<MI iu talM ’ PARTS. TIRES Ingcranll Auto Wredms Thames 3t. - yUgariall Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, MAY 31, 1934KIWAN1S CLUB MEETING WAS OF BUSINESS NATUREFormer Ingersoll Bank Manager at New Hamburg HYMENEAL Shower For BrideAnd Bride-To-Be That Dirty Court BibleThe regular weekly meeting of the Ingereoll Kiwanis Club was held at 6.15 p. m., on Friday, at the Inger­soll Inn. President Albert J. Ken­nedy, occupied the chair. There was no special speaker for the occasion, the time after the dinner being given over to the discussion of matters of business and bearing reports from the chairman of the various committees of-the club. Fire Chief A. B. Handley address­ ed the members with regard to the coming firemen’s convention. Particu­ larly stressing the desire to have the members of the Kiwanis Club help out with matters of transportation of the delegates on trips about the town ■ an<l district during the days of the convention here. The chief dwelt upon the outstanding phases of the convention explaining in some detail its magnitude and its importance to Ingeraoll. It was pointed out that since Ingersoll had been fortunate enough to get the convention, it was necessary to see that no stone was left unturned to make it a success. The chief pointed out these facts in Charles K. SmWh, for several years manager of tho Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who was transferred from hsre to Parkhill about four years ago, has now been placed in charge of the bank’s branch at iNew Hamburg, Mr. Smith has many friends in Ingersoll and district who will be pleased to learn of his new appointment A Park­ hill dirpatch, announcing Mr. Smith's transfer follows: Parkhill, May 25—C. K. Smith, who has been manager of the local branch of tho Canadian Bank of Commerce for the past four years, has been transferred to the branch at New Hamburg. I. C. McKellar, formerly of Arkona, has assumed the duties of manager of the Parkhill Branch, coming here from Hamilton. The position of ledgerkeeper left open through the illness of Charles Wray, has been filled by J. E. Graham, from Strathroy. (Mr. Smith, who ha,< been active in the United Church, the Bowling Club, and the Fair Board, will be much missed. view of the club's recently-expressed 1 Point last year and at Seas money. indication of willingness to help. A. O. Murray reported as to the Kiwanis Club's junior baseball situa­ tion, stating that the team would j£uy ita first game with St, Thomas here on (Saturday) afternoon. The matter A building is being rented at Lake­ side nt a ■very reasonable rate. Not only will the rental be greatly reduc­ ed and more children accommodated, but the mileage to and from Ingereoil to Lakeside will add in transporting of transportation of the players to die biddies to camp. the awny-from-home games was a point referred to by Mr. Murray, and he urged the club member to help out in this regard. F .E- Johnston reported as to some work which the club had been doing with regard to underprivileged child­ ren, in connection with medical at­ tention and securing eye glasses, R. W, Gt^en reported on p&ns to date for the annual girls’ camp which will be held this year at Lakeside. Arrangements have already been made, it was explained, by reason of of which more girls can be accommo­ dated than was tha case at Turkey Some general discussion prevailed upon these and other topics of less importance. The attendance at the meeting was 84 per cent. Western Counties Telephone Asso., Meeting at London CENT A MILE! ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS To All Station* in WESTERN CANADA Going Dates; Daily June 10 to 30 Return Limit: 46 Day; TOURIST SLEEPING CAR On payment PRIVILEGE S/ of « •light *Jiddiitio^al ition Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations -west thereof. ------------ / ' Full particulars from any/ a gent. Geo. Sutherland 239 Canadian Pacific The 24th annual convention of the Western Counties Telephone Associa­ tion will be held on Thursday, June 21st, in London. A program embody­ ing subjects of interod# to officers and employees of telephone systems has ben prepared by the executive. The convention sessions will be held in the City Hall and the annual banquet at Hotel London. Officers and regular employees of telephone systems in Western On­ tario are eligible as delegatee, each delegate to present a registration card a/ supplied by the association. Outstanding speakers -on timely sub­ jects are being obtained to address tXe delegates at the convention. A /special session for linemro and re­ pairmen i» being arranged for the afternoon. The officers in charge of the asso­ ciation are: Honorary Presidents, Francis Dagger, Toronto, and A. F. Hess, Zurich; President, J. G. Calder, Kintore; First 1st Vice-President, A, A. Cuthill, Seaforth; Second Vice- President, W. R, Pollard, Iona Stat­ ion; Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. W. Donn, Harrietsville, and Auditors, C. B. Adams, Harrietaville and S. Ad­ amson, St. Marys. UNDERWOOD—HARTNOLLThe Salvation Army Citadel, Inger- noil, waa the acene of a lovely wed­ding on Thursday, May 24th, at. 3 p.m., whin Faith Elizabeth, only .daughter of Mrs. Emily Hartnoll, Bircbcliffe and the late Tho®. Hart­noll, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur William Underwood of Tor­onto, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood, Charles street east, Ingeneoll. The hall was vtry attractively dec­ orated for the occasion, the arch un­ der which the bridal party stood for the ceremony, waa of white, trimmed wDh flowers and a pretty white gate tied with pink satin bows, the whole arranged over a carpet of green. Thq bride was lovely in a gown of white Domino crepe, made on long slender lines, white picture hat and accessories to match, and carried h bouquet of Talisman roses, Madonna lilies and maiden hair fern. Miss Ethel King of Bircheliffe, was the maid of honour, and was daintily atloired in a pastel pink silk chiffon ankle length gown, white picture hat and oecess- ories to match, and carried Madame Butterfly roses, Madonna lilies and maiden hair fern. The bridegroom was supported by his brother Harold Un­ derwood, Ingersoll. Miss H. Rout­ ledge, niece of the bridegroom, was a dainty flower girl and opened the gate to the bridal arch. She wore a pretty green silk dress with accessor­ ies to match, and carried a nosegay of valley lilies and tulips. Adjutant J. N. Kerr of Woodstock, performed the ceremony, and was assisted in the service by Adju. Greatrix and Capt. ■Parsons of the local corps. The wedding march, (Lohengrin), was played by Ewart Bartley, and during the ceremony an instrumental duct, • , _ Mi," rendered by Sidney Under- I0 ’™'” Br'"™ Mra. WilHam Ley, (nee Ethel Sim­mons), whose marriage took place recently and Mias Marion Leckie, a bride-to-be of next month were en­tertained by their friend* of the nur­sing profession, at the home of Mis® Veronica Howe, R.N., Cherry street, on Wednesday evening. May 23rd.The rooms were made most attrac­tive for the occasion in a color scheme pf pink and white with a profusion of spring flowers adding to the beauty of the setting. The two guests of honour were presented with lovely cut glass flower bowls and reflectors by thrir friends. Miss Ada Hodges, Superintendent of Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, where both young ladies have-been on duty on numerous occas­ ions, gave Mrs. Ley a cut glass cream and sugar, and Miss Leckir a beauti­ ful white leather punae. These were presented on this occasion. After the presentation df ths gifts, court whist was played and a social time enjoyed, followed (by refresh­ ments ser ved by the hostess ,and Miss Mary Robertson. wood and E. Rowland, with Ewart Bartley at the piano. Alfred Rout­ ledge and James Hartnoll acted as ushers. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to 55 gusats in the young people’s hall, where the tables were arranged with pink and whit? streamere, rose pink and white tulip j in glass vases, white wedding bells and dainty flower petal baskets and favors, and centred with the bride’s cake. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. H. Underwood, Mra. A, H. Ed­ monds, Mra. Eli Neeves and Mra. R. A. Garland, and was served by Missej Jean Pittock, Peace Ingham, Lets Garland and Elsie Jordan, wearing summer pastel ®owns with whits aprons and white caps. Guests were present from Ann Ar­ bor, Michigan; Vineland, Woodstock, Chatham, Toronto, and Birchrliffe. During the reception Ingersoll Junior Institute Summer Series M eeting The Summer Series moating of the Ingersoll Junior Institute was held recenty at the home of Margaret Shelton, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was presided over by the president, Frances Kerr. The secre- tapj4s and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. Minnie Nixon, Nel­ lie Sandick and Mra. Aubrey Meek were appointed directors for the coming year. Final plans were made for the District Annual held in the Baptist Church on May 28th. Mrs. A judge in the west gave a man a night in jail when he kissed his thumb in court when tie should have kissed the Bible. This prompts the Win­chester Press to remark that the judge wasn't much of a sport in thte parti­cular instance. And the Press is right to a certain extent. For five years we were a clerk of a division court and in the course of our duty swore many persons, We used the same old Bible that had beezi In court for years and years. Indians and white people and dirty people, all kissed the book—or their thumbs. While we will not say that we actual­ ly caught anybody kissing a thumb during those five years, there were times when by the very nature of the (evidence submitted some . of those sworn either kissed their thumbs or they were goshawful lians. We would­ n't kiss that Bible, nor for that mat­ ter any other Bible in a public court, end we admire anybody who has taste enough to refuse to admit to this form of oath. Kissing a Bible fa ob­ solete. Raising the right hand is just as binding and a mighty lot more san­ itary. Pressing your lip® to a book of any kind that has been lying around in the dust for years, a book that has been handled by every Tom, Dick and Harry, with unwashed hands, is to say the least, not a very safe method from a point of health and should be done away with. —Trenton Courier-Advocate. WAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAYPlan die financial Side of next feu's holiday this yew. Open K savings account M the nearest uh o f Imperial Bank of lada. Start today. Save daily.IMKRiaL MHK OF aHR M HEX Domce INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK -Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) FOLDEN’S CORNERS TORONTO O. MURRAY, Manager L. R. LLOYD, Managar [pointed lunch committee. Reception I committee to be executive. Mildred I Armstrong then favored with a piano solo. Ths, president introduced the speaker, Miss Esther Slicter of Kit­ chener, who spoke briefly on Insti­ tute work, then on the subject chosen, "The Tapestry of Life.” Miss Slicter described her -hearers that each person wove a tapestry which would portray their life. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker by Ruth Jenvey and Audrey Riddle. Elva German then gave a pleasing vocal solo, after which lunch was served and a social time spent. Mrs. Arthur Foster spsnt Wednes­day with Mrs. Armstrong in Inger­ soll. Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, spent the week-end with her sister, Mra. W. E. Bamett and Mr. BnrneiL Will Rivera spent Saturday in Lon­ don.E. R. Phillips of Toronto and Miss McIntyre of Ingersoll, spent the wtek-end at the former’s home here.Mrs. Charles Hughes, Maurice and Ronald Sage of Ingersoll, spent May 24th, with Mra. Phillipa. Mra. Rembly who has beClTwTHi her daughter, Mrs. ^orge/Fairbanks for a week, werij on Friday to visit with a daughter in London, ^tefore return­ ing to her home, west of London.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sa>? entertain­ed the choir on Friday evening. Billie Miles spent the holiday with David Wilson. \Mr. and Mra. James Turner\f Bur- gesaviEe, spent a day reeentlXwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faster. » Mr. and Mra. W. J. Cuthbert, Msis, Helen and Vernon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harry Budd in Brant­ ford. We arc pleased to learn that Harry is improving and able to sit up after his recent illness.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday, June Sth at the home of Mra. Percy Sage.Mra. A. J. Budd received word of the passing of her brother-in-law, Mr. George Budd at his home in Flint, Mich. Mr. Budd was a resident here years ago and was a brother of C. W. Budd of Woodstock. __Mr. and Mra Rxaweil Shelton and sons were’ Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Channings, west of Thames- ford.Mrs. R. day with don. Mrs. Wit week much Ing spent so ter. Mrs. P Langford, I Mild red‘Witoon in Lon- ixptcted hnme this red in health, bav- «ks with her daugh- j»ngford, and Mr. Road. F^LPRIH ^STIPABOHI Ended/ Mrs. H. a. Rowaomr, AtheM, Ont., writbs, “My bety boy WM troubled with CTHmtipatfon. I r>''" him Balk ’• Own T»t4eU as direct­ed . . . Before 1 had id' tjahalf th* box tlM conatipaifon riKhted.’’ Uy relfoviix conotipatfon. Baby > Owt>*rablcW prevent more eerious ■Ulitcnta devetafinx. Much roner fom tha>4ree baba to children of chool Xko. 25c pwltMe- HlliamV I*G SABYS O^LIABL^ num- a permanent paying investment Ig ® sr- BT-JBI ss K a» ^jg 'e i -w w a-H -jii-i Proof against Lightning.Fire.Wind In the twenty-one yearn that we have been building Preston Steel Truss Barns not one of these barns has been destroyed by lightning, Ona fire can wipe oat a lifvtinM'a work and raving* *o that fire i* one thing you mast think about when building a barn. Prmrton StW Trua* boron are absolutely fire-proof from without ber of presentations were made, that of the bride’s bouquet being made to Mrs. Hartnoll; a bouquet to Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Rowland, this being the occasion of their 40th wedding anni­ versary, and a bouquet of flowers from Mr. and Mra. J. Underwood, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham, this being the occasion of their 17th wed­ ding anniversary. The young couple were recipients of many lovely gifts, which testified to the esteem in which they are held by a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mra. Underwood, follow­ ing a short wedding trip, will reside at 66 Mountview avenue, Toronto. The Country Town O N T A R IO Ontario Election^—1934 NOTICE TO VOTERS It is astonishing how many people there are in cities and towns who have a secret longing to get back in­ to the quiet country places, to own ■ bit of the soil of the earth, and to cultivate itt.To some it appears as r-pHE VOTERS’ LISTS for the Provincial Elections to be held on June 19th have now been posted in your electoral district. Examine this List and make sure that your name is included. If your name is not on the Voters’ List, find out the date on which a troublesome malady only in spring the Revising Officer will sit in your locality. and will be relieved by a whirl or two in country roads, by a glimpse of the hills, or a day by the nea; but others the homericknesa is deeper seated and will be quieted by no hasty visit*. Th placea in the world where life can be lived to its fullest and freest, where it can be met in itn greatest variety and beauty, I am con­ vinced that there la none equal tn the open country, or the country town. For all country people in theae days Priced Ptoston Galnniiad W B lions who have no country and no aenae of the country. What do they not tone out of life. One who tattoos part in the Whole proof too when rodded to ' instructions. PRESTON STEEL TRU E-SP. Barn Ventilators ARNS ■re the Btrongent baraB yon din buy. Side ttutMB are of heavy atrocturil Bteclrivttted with pneumatic rivctters^flldea end end* are braced in all directioMZKoof haa a plaaring pitch. Cornice* are .deep and neat. Heavy factory built doon/witb strong ooty rolling hardware. Largo-handBorne Ventilatorw and opeoabia Gab>Windows kesp the loft cool You BTC judged by sour bondings. Buy « Preston Steel Truss Bara and you will always warring days without any “Raising Bea. Writ* for our Bam Circular.an indescribable affection / for his land, Ma garden, his animate, There are thoughts of hie in every tree: mesnoriw In every fence corner. So much of the beet in the world seem* to have come fragrant out of fi«Wa, gardens, and hillsides. So.many truth* spoken by the Master Poet comes to ns exhaling the odova of the open country. Hb ■tortea were K often of Bower, hoebandmen. h-v»d* men; Ma snilee and illuatratioru to often dealt with the common and fanaiiar beauty of the flrida—David Public Notice will be given locally of the date and place of the Revising Officer’s sittings. If name left off, or correction needed, attend sittings in person or obtain notice of complaint form and file two days before sittings. You enjoy the franchise. Exercise it. You should co-operate in order to see that your name is on the Voters’ List. The responsibility is yours. Do not delay. Don’t put it off until Election Day and then blame someone because your name is not on the Voters’ List. Issued under the direction of I. A. HUMPHRIES, K-O, Chief Election Officer for Ontario Thc above notice applies to all municipalities except cities and separated towns having a population of 10,000 or more, and town- ahipa bordering on a city having a population of 100,000 or moca. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, MAY 31, 1984 Worth—How Many? given 252 DUNDAS ST.LONDON BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE ANOTHER Drastic Price Reduction .$175 .$185 .$575 UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES GENERAL REPAIR: bodies of people though denying ers make their equipped to pattern n< ■boulders end over should have * daily dhrtribu- tion, provided the houses were num­ bered. The rural mall is undoubtedly a gren’ boon to the fanner* but it ia the towns who pay the poatagj Lilia. It la to be hoped that the Canadian Weeklv Pre* Anoriarjon will follow this matter up tB) the small town* ret justice. Chryrtcr 4 Coach, Chrysler 4 Coupe. Essex Coach, Buick 6 Coach, 121 hobtering „x. . by Mildred Russel!. The programme The regular meeting of Quwn Vic­toria Lodge, C.O.O.F., was held in the lodge rooms on Wednesday evening last, and was largey attended. Word held at Springbank.park on Wednes­day, June 20th, instead of June 6th, which was first planned for. This picnic will include Kin to re, Dereham Centre, Oxford Centre, Ingersoll, London, Woodstock and St. Thoma*.Glen Topham was appointed dile­gate to attend Grand Lodge which is to be held in Toronto, May 30th.Joseph Hubbard brought in a splen­did report of the series of euchres held during the winter.’ Leona MacDonald Hoateas ToWo-He-Lo Class The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Young Women'# Mission Circle was held recently au the home of Miss Haze! Edwards, Wellington street, with a fair attendance. The vice-president. Nan Anderson, occu­pied tbe chair and the meeting was opened with hymn and prayer. The .routine business was dispersed with, and Lavina Bourne and Nan Anderson were appointed delegates to the Asso­ciation to be held in Tillson burg in June. Note was made of the change of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mra. Gordon Edwards, on How many words doe# it take to expreta one'# self clearly in the Eng­lish language? Shakespeare used more than 35,000 different word# in bb writings. Some yean ago a stu­dent of such things reported that 4 After the examination of the gifts, and congratulations from the mem­ bers, Miss Burrows expressed her thanks to alL A delightful social time was spent, and delicious refreshments Miss Edith Burrows was pleasantly surprised on Friday evening at the conclusion of the regular practice, when adult members of SU James'. Anglican church bhoir gathered to honor her on the occasion of her June I9th. The inspirational report • THE TIRE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE it new Pathfinder. When you are shown you are looking at the moet expensive COAL - COKE - WOOD course, until all homes are numbered as they should have been long ago In Whitby." It Is quite plain to the open mind that the smalj towns are imposed upon in the ipreaent situation but the Era realizes that changes could be staff as It la to the patron*. And, on made gradual and relieve a greet in- jus^ee. In the flrat place, the post office box rent In town# from 3.000 to 5.000 population-according to the assessment roll should be reduced to a nominal aum of $1.00 for the or­ dinary size and 12.00 for the double boxes per year, and the collection boxes on the street# withdrawn, but not the ones at the Railway Stations. Hazel Edward* Hoste** To Baptist Circle opinion of this paper it » time the towns joined in a united protest against the discrimination thus shown. The manciple of mail delivery han been adopted and should be extended to include all classes. A start should be made in extending the service un­ til it is uniformly carried out But town# will never get it until they June 20th Date ofC. O. O. F. District Picnicwas in charge of Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards's group, with the leader pre­siding. The devotional theme, "Cour­age”, was taken by Mildred Russell. Hazel McBeth contribifited a vocal solo, accompanied by Alice Bowman at the piano. The topic on "Northern Ontario Home Missions,’' was given by Nan Anderson. The meeting clos­ ed with a hymn and prayer by Mae Miss Leona MacDonald, Thames street, was hostess Friday evening to members of the Wo-He-Lo claw of St Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School. The president. Miss Dori# Beatty was in charge of the meeting which opened with the class hymn, and the scripture reading by Miss Mabel Owen. The remainder of the evening was spent in a song service after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The meet­ ing was well attended. birthday. The members gathered in the as­ sembly room of the parish hall, which had been tastefully ctecorated with a profusion of lilacs in wicker baskets, and where a dainty tea table had been arranged, and where, by strategic means, the guest of honor was later brouaW*j ’ On the tea table, which was c jd with a cluny cloth, cen­ tred wt^ ;lovely birthday cake bear­ ing lighted pink candles, was a pret­ tily decorated baskeh containing a largeflumber of very dainty handker­ chiefs in great variety. Rose pink tulfpa in a silver basket completed Hupmotule 6 Sedan, "J Pontiac Sedap, '27........ Ewex Coach! '25.......... Chevrolet C^ach, '28.... Hudson Sedan, ’28......- Chandler G Sedan, ’28f StudebakeiJ 6 Scday ' Erskine Cqachs ’2DJL,.., Chevrolet ^Sport QOaeh, residents in the rural district# and the cities get mail delivered to their door free of charge, and we notice WHAT H AS G OOD YEAR DONE TO MAKE THE NEW PATHF1NDER THE TIRE SUR- PRISE OF THf YEAR? W| K (SEE THE NEW FULl CENTRE- 1 A TRACTION PATHFINDER AT E X ANY GOODYEAR DEALER) petitioned the federal government to move this discrimination. “The trouble is that townspeople not only have to go to the post office to get their mail but they also have to pay rental for a box-to. put it in, though the convenience of boxes is just as great an aid to the post office top of this, we have to pay our share toward the delivery of mail in tho cities and townships. In other words, they "get" us both coming and going. Of course, it would mean a large of­ fice department to deliver mail to- everybody*# door all over Canada, but this Argument doesn’t alter the fact that they are doing it for two large Hymn 165 was sung and prayers given by Mrn. H. Moulton, Mrs. R. Swartout and Mrs. C. Gill The scrip­ture lewon Matt. 21, verse# 11-1, w read by Mrs. Richens. Study book wai read by Mrs. H. Moulton. A reading, “On King's Business”, was given by Mrs. Lorne McKibbon, followed by hymn 248. Mrs. E. Moulton gave a reading. Collection was then baken. Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and Birds' Roofing, 7 Cedar Shingles, Cedaf Posts, Hie /But what you s« Is only half the story. Ilse Inner carcass of the Pathfinder is actually heavier and stronger than meet lyp-price tires of other makes. Goodyear's exclusive Supertwist cords put sinewyEoughxicaa into the Pathfinder which yields greater mileage. Two cord breaker-stripy under the treed—sometimes called “extra plies.” Prion* on the new Pathfinder are not higher, but 10% to 15% tower than the prices of so-called “standard” tires ... in fact they are very little higher than the price* of risky “bargain” tiras. See the new 19S4 Pathfinder at your dealer's today. M i waiting for you — Goodyear's I this new tire you wyFconclude tire made. You’ll see a centre-tread er equalled for firm traction—a flatter treadl and broader non-ekid thicker rubber to give 25% more tread wear than formerly—a tire ill dimensions — the handsomest and by nil odds the beat tire in it* A Mail Delivery For Small Towns Recently the Whitby Gazette put up a strong argument tar more con­ sideration and just treatment of the small towns in the matter of postal service. It says: "For some time the question has been discussed why towns and villages ..should ’be singled out and made to J. F. FULTON Succ.nor to 'till. E. Scott KiM Phono 218 and the meeting dosed with prayer, {0 00 wordjl' *ad *» ehariy after which the hostess served a dain- • defined that nobody could misunder- ty lunch. 1 stand their meanings.—Selected. R. S. CLARK 165 OXFORD STREET Rear Ford Garage lone 136Y Ingenoll Suprise Party Held For Edith Burrows ary of English for use in tM W4K S- tion of person® speaking other laaa^ wages, the faculty of New York Uni­versity has coots to the conclusioa that not more than 000 words ar* reaJy needed to carry on all ordia. ■ry conversation*. That does not in­clude technical terms, of count.Too many person* have a tendency to use unusual words where ordinary word# would answer as weO ur bet- ter. Sometimes I think the werid would understand itself better if no- ; body were allowed to use more than Verschoyle W. M. S.Held Regular Meeting The W. M. S. of Veredioyle, met at the home of Mra, Harry Abi son on Monday evening, May 21st, with a largo attendance. The melting open­ ed with use of hymn 224, silent prayer and Lord’s Prayer in, unison. Expwl Repair Aerviee on Automobile, a^d Machinery, Acetylene Wading, Lathe and Machine WoA, Lawn Mower Phen viX TRpiUiVEALE > Usher buna Office ISINE/ . •*^'Residenc« 442 A(/^THURSDAY, MAY Slat, WaTBusiness HonestyIs there room in modem life for what we should regard as the more essential parts of Christlike action?Is it fair to be generous in busi­ness? Must customurs, shareholilers, and workers be considered before ptraonul quixotic acta of generosity?Is there scope for the personal re­ ligious desire Ln business? People might have to go to prison for stating their average profits over a number aS years without also re­ vealing that profits had been declin­ ing in those years. You can make no formal religious -rates about complicated modem- so­ ciety. Clear up your problems by asking, “What would happen if this became general, if the world did it?’” or “Would you like it done to you?” The ultimate question ia, “What kind of a world are we aiming at?” We cannot get an ideal standard of the wo rid unless we have a religious point of view. Each must ibe broad­ minded about the conduct of Others and narrow about one’s own conduct, and trust to the power of results and example to bring about the best-” —Sir Josiah Stamp, in a luncheon­ hour address to business men at St Mart ip-in-t he-Fie Ids. London. -—-——-A -———— remedies f$r the depression. Many Canadians are frankly uneasy over these developments. But there is a robust common sense in Canada which should reassure the alarmists. They may be confident that what is sound in the old system will survive the present ordeal, and will perhaps be all the stronger for having been cs led into question and compelled to justify itself in the light of present conditions.—From The Times, LondonConveners Appointed AtA. Y. P. A. MeetingAt the regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A., held Monday night, con­ veners were ejected and other import- ant matters decided. Mrs.Cecil THE INGEiRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, MAY 31, 1934LOCAL HEMS Changing Issues in Canada /T h e second reading of the Maritet- ang Bill baa been carried In the Can-. Radian House of Commons by 120 •votes to 60, the bigzest majority Wi.kJ» the Government have secured on any vote thia Mission. This Bill applies to all primary products, ex­ cept those of the mines, the princi­ ples which recent marketing legisla­ tion applies to certain selected bran­ ches of agriculture, and seems likely tn change the line of party cleavage in Canadian policies. The size of the Government's majority was due to the votes of the Co-operative Com­ monwealth Federation, the party re­ cently formed to reconcile and to reprosent the •Views of the discon- ' ted fanners and urban workers. -y are advocates of economic ning and of the control of pri- enterprise in the general inter- md they are naturally all in Smith occupied the chair. Miu M. Jackson presided at the piano. A pleasing and informative festure was an address by Frank McMulkin, who was introduced by F. 0. Roberts. Mr. McMulkin spoke upon the life of Henry Martin, one of the outstand­ ing missionaries z of the English church. References to this promin­ ent church worker were ifound to be of marked interest by Mr. McMulk­ in'* audience. Mrs. Smith expressed the thanks of the organization to the speaker. The d'eCtion of conveners resulted in the following being named: music, Edith Burrows; literary, Arnold Tay­ lor; missionary, F. C. Roberts; social, Eleanor Wood; dramatic, Mrs. Cecil Smith; refreshments, Mrs. F. G. Rob­ erta; sick visiting, Nellie Mitchell; pianist, Heta Martin; assistant pian­ ist, Helen Wilson; press reporter, Gertrude Spittai; assistant reporter, Iola Taylor. The closing meeting will be held next week, hnd will take the form of a Bocia-’. Meetings will be resumed in September with a banquet and installation of officers. OBITUARY the Smart $1.50 to $12.50 Summer M s In Pastel Shades $200 or three moathe in jail as an al­ternative by Magistrate Paterson. He> took the months.The promfia action of the IngensoD Fire Department on Friday after­noon, averted what might have devel­oped Into a serious conflagration. The shingles on the roof of the house at the corner of Victoria and Union street, occupied by A. C. Aahton, became ignited presumably from a spark from the chimney and the roof was ablaze when the firemen arrived. The fire was extinguished however by the use of chemicals with very little damage being done.Rev. Joseph J. Hennessy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James^Henneasy, North Oxford Township, was ordained to the Holy Priesthood by Most. Rev. J. T. Kidd, DJ)., LLD-, Bishop of Lon­ don, at the regular Trinity Ordina­ tion service at St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, on Saturday morning. Rev. Father Hennessy celebrated his first mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, on Sunday morning, at 10.30 o’clock at an impressive service that was largely attended by many friends of the new priest, as well as members the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Gordon Howard, W«*i Oxford far­ mer, ia In Alexandra hospital here suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg below the knee and painful cuts and bruisra as a result of a "runaway on the farm of Earl Jen- vuy last week. Mr. Howard was work­ ing with a team of horses drawing a manure wagon when in some manner the horses became frightened and bolted. Mr. Howard got hold of the reins and was pulled under the wag­ on. Hz was dragged a considerable diruance. He finally managed to pull himself Into the wagon, the homes stopping when they reached the born. Mr. Jenvey immediately rushed the injured man to the hospital where his l| W ith the BowlersLawn Bowling SeasonOpened Tuesday NightThe Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club d^cjally opened the 1934 season on Tuesday evening with the president and vice-president's games. Eight rinks took part in the draw and in addition two rinks piayed friendly games making a total of forty players taking part on the opening night.The president's side emerged vic­torious on the night's play, winning out by three shots over the vice-pre­ sident’s rinks. The score was Dr. A. 5. Mutereris side, 77, and vice-presi­ dent Arthur E. Izzard's side, 74. Ewart Miller of Toronto, spent Muy 24th with his parents, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller and Mrs. Miller.Mr. and Mrs. William English and family of Hcspeler, spent May 24th with'relatives in Ingersoll.Sir. ancT ’Mra. Geo. Billings of Rochester, N. Y., are the guests of the Misses Bolos, King street west.Misses Winnifred L. Williams, L. Helen DeBaport and Elizabeth Wil­son of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. Rev. J. A. Miller and family of Toronto, were week-end guests of his brother, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller at the parsonage, King street west. Miss Wilford, R.N., of Queen ; Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron, was a week-end gu:st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John WLford. 1 Xyion. Rogers of Ingersoll, and Ross McCance of St. Thomas, have left for a two months' trip to the British Isles and France. Miss Lorna Hall has returned to her home here after spending a few days in Toronto, the guest of Miss Andree Smith. Mr. Thomas Banbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banbury and daughter of Toronto, spent May 24th with Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, Oxford । direct. Mr. J. G. Gibewin, K.C,, Mrs. Gib- ;son and children, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Gordon E. Payne and Mr. Payne, Thames street south. Mr. Andrew Fleischer and son, Howard of Toronto, were week-end Yisitora at the home of the forinerS j srenta, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Flei­ scher, George street Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand have returned to Ingersoll after spending the winter months at Lakeland, Flor­ ida, and other points of interest in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., and Mrs. David Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ont, spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wm. Roddy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Henderson left Ingersoll on Wednesday last on a motor trip to Otuawa, St Anne, and Montreal. White in Ottawa, Mr. Hen­ derson attended the thirty-firat annual state convention of fhe Knights of Columbus, as delegate from the Ing- eneoll council. J. Mowat Janes, fifth year student in medicine at University of Western Ontario, London, has been appointed iaterne at the Public General Hospi­ tal, Chatham, fo rthe summer months. Mr. Janes is the son of Rev. and Mre. Joseph Janes, former residents of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Smith returned to Ingersol. on Saturday, after an en­ joyable holiday spent with relatives in Florida. Mr. Smith who retired as town clerk at the end of December, and who has spent the entire winter in the south, is looking well and states he is feeling fine after his long holiday. Adjt and Mm. J. T. E. Rowland and son Ro and of Ann Arbor, Mich., W. J. Rowland, Jr., and Mr, and Mrs. E. Rowland of Toronto, attended the Underwood-Hartnell wedding and the fortieth anniversary of the wedding of their p*ren’j»f Mr. and Mm. W. J, Rowland, Sr., on Victoria Day. Mr, George Reeves, editor of the Elmira Signet, and Mrs. Reeves of Elmir*, were callers at the Tribune office on Friday, on'their way home after spending May 24th, with Dr. and Mrs. Doan at Harrietaville. As a result of a raid in the Tillson- burg district, John DeGroat was Weekly Bonspiels Open on Monday The weekly bonspiels will foe start­ ed on Monday evening next, at 7.30 o’clock, and will be held on Monday evenings as last year. The officers of the club are desirous of a large turn­ out for the opening bonspiel on Monday evening. Ladies Will OpenSeason To-Night The Ladies’ Bowling Club will hold their official opening games this evening, Thursday, May 31st, with president’s and vice-president’s games.The play will commence at 7.30 o'clock and it it expected there wij be a large number of the ladies in attendance for the opening night. injuries were diagnosed. The frac­ ture is below the knee. Mr. Howard fe resting fairly comfortably. He will be confined to the hosphal for a con­ siderable period. Summer HatsWe are now showing a wonderful assortment of white hats for summer and white ia going to be a major virtue in hats before very long. Besides we think this collection is very smart. The brims range from pert sailors to the big garden party kind, including scoop, straight and droppy lines — the crowns are as shallow as the season demands. Crepe, felt and straws in the popular white and pastels. Priced from— Never before have we shown such a wonderful collection of smart frocks for summer wear. Of plain and printed crepes, crash and cord lace, seer­ sucker, eyelet embroidery, striped lawn, printed and organdie voiles and knitted fabrics—in the most fascinating styles—so different, so very smart. Their fondness for flare and ripple and their choice of delicate pastel shades plate these frocks well to the fore in the world fashion. Moderately priced from— / *News and Information For The .Busy Farmer (Farniahed by th« Ontario Dopartmant of Agricnlture) MRS. GRACE SAYLOR Mrs. Grace Shaw Saylor passed awsv>- at the home of her daughter, Mra Norman Smith, 11604 100th avenue, Edmonton, May 14th, in her 79th year. She was born near Inger­ soll, where she spent the early yeori of her life and where she was married to the late Freeman Noxon Sayjor, who predeceased her 15 years ago. The remainder of her life was spent in Strathroy and London and for the part four years ehc had made her homo in Edmonton. of a measure which makes an |Her parents were Scotch pioneer.? wedteenntue.d4 advance „ail„o_n„g *t»h.—osue of Oxford County and she was a life-”r',afc'ljr^nfffre,difficult to un­ chat the BHl'haa been in- Conservative Govern- ■ceived the unanimous Conservative Party, ■^tradition opposed nterferente in busi- «s at times initiated imenta in collective as the Canadian y and the Ontario iommipion. Marketing BiD has the British model, doubt that the move- onomic planning has by the development t experiments in the Ul the critics of the c and financial sys- Viickened Into re- pd there has arisen * • bold eon- ■nment o root long member of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. Norman Smith, and one son, H. S. Saylor, of 94 Aikin street, (London, at whoee residence ths funeral service was held last Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Pereherons in Demand Safes of Percheron pure bred stock this spring have been very heavy, the demand la much greater than the sup­ ply, and it is only those who are will­ ing to pay good prices that are able UA buy at all. Breeders are reaping a really good harvest, from those who want to get Pere herons these days. Prices are at least $200.00 per head higher than they were a year ago, and the demand for two-year old stallions, because they do not cost just as much as the more matured horse, is tremendous. were not under test, would find it more difficult than happens to be the case at the present time, to obtain markets at profitable prices for sur­ plus cattle which had to be sold, whereas those herds free of the die- ease would occupy a most favorable position in being able to capitalize on their achievement $5.50 to $18.75 The John White CoLimited Wooditock, Ontario Outlook Encoura*ing For Poultry Dated Cheese which zarded nent is ‘leal mg only dgban, to now in the relt .rich tita- In future all Canadian cheese and all packages containing cheese will be marked with the date of manufac­ ture. By Orde^in-Council, dated March 19, th© date of the manufac­ ture will bo applied to the cheese within 24 hours after the cheese la removed from the press, the date mark indicating the day of the month and the month of the year; thus, “3-4" would indicate April 3. For some two years independent retail organizations have requested the dating of cheese, and, speaking some time ago, at the annual conven- tion of the Eastern Ontario Dairy­ men's Association, J, F. Singleton, Dairy and Cold Storage Commission­ er fop Canada, said that “the adopt­ ion of the practice of showing the dates of manufacture seems likely not only to meet the wishes of a Acording to reports received at the Poultry Division Central Experimen­ tal Farm, there has been considerable indication of much poorer hatching ruwilts than were ordinarily obtain­ ed in previous yearn. Those compara­ tively email hatches will undoubtedly leave their impression on the supply of dressed poultry and eggs available in Canada this coming autumn. With these results in mind it should be safe to (forecast that farmers throughout Canada should receive comparatively good prices for poultry produce in the coming fall and winter. Chooiini the_Site of a Farm Well The situation of the farm well is often the factor which determines whether the family will have pure and wholesonie water - to drink or water that is unsanitary, provoking disease. It is desirable to locate the well 150 feet from any polluting source such as the barn, manured fields or gardens, septic tanks, open ditches, roads, garbage heaps or even away from the dwelling house where waste water may be thrown out or where there may be poultry runs or dog kennels. substantial number of retailer* of J brought here in custody of Corporal Canadian eheeee, but also to have a Chisholm and other members of the beneficial influence in marketing our R-C.M.P. lat? Wednesday night, ehar- lend hoy;, -don of a it is an n» "wnTch are now time intwert in *11 i ii being Intensified ahich waa set up three uy the House of Commons into biwine* practices of *m« of the evidence given very disquieting, and has ened the agitation for Indus- gelation. Another inveitiga- . being conducted by the Bank­ ed Commerce Committee, to the Bill for the revision at the Act hn bran referred. It la not enquiring into th* working of taking system but also to the nt*J principle* of financial ■tary policy, and la giving a wriag to witnesoee from all • of whom have pro -dtpary theories and , itionary locallod 'fodder* cheese. If showing the dates of manufacture will tend to break down the prejudice now exist­ ing against our late fall cheese, the y/ork involved In applying the addi­ tional marks to the cheese and to the boxes will be well worth while." —Brackvilla Recorder aud Times ■^A delightfully arranged bridge and euchre under the auspices of the C. W. L-, waa held in the Sacred Heart Hal! recently. Mrs. Atex. McGinnis was the general convener of the af­ fair. The prise winners were: Euchre, Mra Chuto and Mra. Bert Henesy; lone hand, Mrs Sherwood and Mrs. Hiltx; bridge, first, Mrs. Chaa. Fleisch­ er, M. J. Comiskey; aecond, Mrs. Peter Shannon, E. Desmond. At the dose of play, de icious refreshments were aerved, and • hoppy social time enjoyed by *U. The regular weekly meeting of the Klwanls C>>b will be held at 8 p.m., on Friday of this week in the Inger­ soll Inn, when the Child Welfare Com­ mittee will hare charge of-the meet­ ing. The speaker for thia •cession will be Raymond Hutt and hl* subject h “I Dare Y«L’’ The chairman will b* pEirl Johnston. ged with having a still in his possess­ ion. He pleaded guilty and was fined Auto Cleaning Tools Spoke Brapbei Fender BrushtM Screen Hingoa Carrent Crop Report Reports recurved from the Agri­ cultural Representativea would indi­ cate that the condition of fall wheat in Ontario is still in doubt Certain sections report that the crop is green- ing up Ibut « great many of the roots are weakened, and untea* the weather is favourable, * considerable area will have to be cultivated and resown to spring crops. Farmers who are de­ pendent on 193a seedlings for thedr hay crop will be obliged to rely ou annual hay crops. At auction sales prices are considerably improved over last year, specially prices paid for horses. Maple e*yrnp will apparent­ ly be a light run as the reporta from practically all the maple syrup dis­ trict* show a decrease in production. BIo^J-Ta.ttax of Cattle R- B. Faith, Director of Extenrion, for the Hoisted n-Frieai*n Areo audio n of Canada, who was the guest peak­ er at the annua) spring meeting of the Perth County Holstein Breeders' Club held at Stratford, said that Hoo.l testing for the control of Bang’s Di*, ease has been malting romsxkably good progreaa in many parts of the province of Ontario since the work was fin* taken on by ths breeders Bordeaux Dull In combating flea beetles, or in treating potatoes for ineect enemies, a Bordeaux dust may be used in place of the regular poisoned Bordeaux spray. Such duste can be purchased from all commercial spray companies ready mixed, or they may be pre­ pared on the premises provided a good mixing machine is avaiihble. The following is the standard formula for Bordeaux dust: Copper sulphate (dehydrated, and groqnd very fine), 12 pounds; hydrated lime, 80 pounds; aroenateof lime, 8 pounds. Spring Work with B.ii Ite ports to date indicate a great variation in the condition of bees fol­ lowing their winter confinement In some instance* winter losses were nil white in others the colony lo* was very heavy. In many coses where the colonies did survive a general weak­ ening of colony strength was distinct­ ly noticeable. The spring mason is the moat critical period in the life of a colony because Its numerical force i» then at its lowest point. The bees are old and tow Ln vitality and the stores are usually exhausted, yet M the same time the greatest strain of brood rearing ia placed upap th* colony in order to rear bees in time for the harvest The been will need to clover and alfalf*., has just been insued by the Department and is avail able w farmers. It ia an annual weed of European origin and is usually found in Red Clover fcnd occasionally in Alfalfa fields. It is parasitic in na­ ture, possesses no leaves and derives its nourishment through suckers at­ tached to the host plant The circular gives * complete des­ cription of Lhe weed and declares that Ontario’s clover seed export bus­ iness, valued at half a million doSars will ba-seriously threatened if Dod­ der is allowed to continue in this province. It suggests th id as soon aa Dodder is noticed, the infected pat­ ches should be mowed and the refuse raked and burned. Badly infested fields should be rut early for hay and the land plowed. Great care should be taken to secure clowr and alfalfa seed free from Dodder. ‘‘Dodder can be eliminated by a strenuous five-jvar program of co-op­ erative effort", It is stated. "No clover field known to contain Dodder should be raved for seed. Every pur­ chaser of clover seed should insure himaelf of securing Dodder-free oeed by first having a sample analysed. This can be done by forwarding a two-ounce reprstentative sample to the Dominion Seed Branch, 86 Col­ der Sa, Toronto. It hoa been found advisable this year to limit ' the usual Farm and Home Week program at the 0. A. C. to the three days, Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday. The College ia pro- pared, howevar, to entertain a* many farm guests as usual and all farm folks who can make 11 possible to get away for a day or more will roost* • the same hearty welcome as usual and wi.l ba given u fine an opportun­ ity to look over the building* and grounds, to inspect special exhibit* in the various departments and to get up-ito-date information a* in previous years. The whole program will be carried through on Standard Time with the usual cafeteria lunch at noon and good accommodation for those who wish to remain far two or three days. There will also be excellent evening entertainment in Memorial Hai on Wednesday and Thursday evenings for those who remain over. INGERSOLL HARDWARE i. M. CARR PHONE 89 the following are (stance to mfcreome the handicap, (1), s prolific queen nt the head of each colony, (2), a sufficient food supply to feed the oncoming generation, (3) a certain amount of protection against change- In . .H on. n^n^J I *'■1- ™«t>y ~»d»< »• B«pln~ .11 - - । weak *nd failing queen* M aoon asyear ago, and he predicted that be­ fore long every large brooding area would be engaged in it Already near­ ly two hundred her da had been found fully negative under the Feder­ al p<4cy, while a much larger num­ ber wen under process of being cleaned up. The view wu expressed by Mr. Faith that the day wu not far distant, when breeder* whose herds pas^ble. Do not rely upon the early spring flowers to supply sufficient food, feed Ute boon. Do not unpack outdoor wintered bees too tarty and give protection to those brought out from ctlkn. 'Ttadd^' . MMU?. A **luobl» cfaeutar on "Dodder", deocribed aa a new poraaitic menace THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, MAY 31, 1934P. A., of bL Betti’s Anglican Church, was held recently in the church, wnen the followng officers were elect-' ed: .preuioent, Frank utkkord; 1st vioe-prcaldent, Jack Culvert; 2nd vice-president, Dorothy Leaman; secretary, Mary McLaughlin; aasis- ant, secretary, Edna Wallace; effic­iency contest secretary, Aiterta Har-ria; treasurer, Dorothy pianist, Dorothy Jervis;- pianist, Connie Thornhill; committee, Blanche Chitti Harris; sick commjtttfe Thornhill, Verna Harris;Leamen; assmtant- jbOK-OUt JQ Perry Connie dramaticcommittee, Jacjjz^Calvert, Alberta Harris and G. G. Stone; press reportttr, IRMa Wallace; group lead­ers, wod< Verna Harris and JackCa.v< andZ gfworahip, Blanche Chittick larry Cosman; fellowship, Al­ DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Dorcbes-1 choruses by the Senior pupils and Jun- ter Junior Institute was held at the ior pupi^, and Home on the Range, home of Miss Margtfret Woods, re­cently, when fhe election of officers for 1934-5 resulted as follows: Hon­orary president, Mrs. G. G. Stone; president, Margaret Woods; 1st vice- president, Velma Phillips; 2nd vicc- presWent, Edna WaLace; secretary- ior pupi^, and Home on the Range, .by the boys of the Senior room; solos treasurer, Edna Wallace; secretary-treasurer, Nellie directors, Edna Mitchell, Mason, Dorothy Leamen; assistant Wallace; Kathleen auditors,Therera Mitchell, Ellen McMurray; pianist, Eva Dundas; district direct­ or, Margwet Woods.A, targe crowd was in attendance at the 24th of May celebration held on the fair grounds heie, when races and ba.eball were the features in the oporto ji.ugram. Kintorc finished first in the baseball tournament, while Evelyn was second and Thamesford third. Hanner, Avon and Thorndale teams were eiminated. In the 2.22 trotting class, Ima Dillon, owned by J. Henderson,', Dorchester, was the winner. Best two out of t.hrce 2.22 class. Ima Dillon (Henderaon, Dor- chcetcr), 1.12; Peter McGregor (Arn­old Coughlin,) Londpn, 2.21. The win­ ners were owned by the following: green horses, Mrs. M. Taylor, Kins- mill, I; Mitton Brock, 2; Herb. O’Neil, Dorchester, 3, The Women's Institute of Dorchester were in charge on the grounds where refresh­ments could be obtained.The annual meeting of the men’s lawn bowling club was held recently in J. H. Barr's office, and following the secretary’s and treasurer’s report of the past year, the officers for the by Audrey Brooks and Eugene Wil­liams/ the latter playing his own ac­companiment on the guitar, and a mouth organ solo by Gordon Hunt Duets by Betty and la Ciendenning, Marie Barker and Merlo Pring; Bev- erlpy Stone and Herbert Hale. A rythm band was also much enjoyed. During the evening, prices for needle work and mannual training for the Continuation school were presented on behalf of the Women's Institute by 3Irs. Frank Boyes to Jean Mor­ris, Louise Jackson and Elma Thom­ as, Jack Small, Tommy Sanborn and Nelson Hutchison. Prizes for music in fhe public school donated also by the Institute were presented by Mrs. A. George to Dora Small, Ret a Bark­ er, Beth Malpass, Jean Jelly, Nor­man Lake, Velma Barber, Beverley Stone and Gloria McCallum. The evening closed by singing God Save the King, The annual meeting of the Ladies Lawn Bowling club was held recent­ly at |he home of Mra. Boyes, the president who also presided. Follow-ing the reading Qf_tba-aunutaa_gnd the treasurer’s^ report, the officers' for the comi --------------’ j^rta Harris, Wm. Small; edification, , 'Edna Wallace and Alfred Mullis; dele­gates to local council, the presidents and Roy Ross.A meeting of the trustees and teachers from the public school of North Dorchester Township, was held in the school here on Tursday even­ing, with a fair crowd in attend­ance. The meeting whkh is held io dscusa and arrange plans for the an­nual school fair held here in Septem- ber, was addrcjvwd-hy Mr, Riddell, Agriculture representative who in his remarks, stated that this was the arg- est school Ifair in the county with 19 rooms taking part and that the ex­ hibits last year were a great increase over .the previous year, with the ex­ception of the Home Garden Project for which there was no special class last year, there being few gardens on account of the dry year, but that 8 boys had been given seeds this year for their garden competition. Mr. Riddell closing his remarks with wish­es for showers to make a greater number of exhibits than last year.' Mo-. Frank Clark was appointed chairman of the evening with Miss Ethel Spence acting as secretary. Following were the resolutions pass­ed by the members. Ths senior com- committee of last year which com­posed df (Roy Hunter, Harold Marr, Mrs, Wm. Jervis, Dorchester; Mrs. W. Rennie, Mosaley; and Wilbert Facey, HarrietsviJ?, be re-appointed. That there be a piano at the fair and that it be used rf desired for all musi­ cal classes. That the Dorchester Wo­men’s Institute have charge of the booth on the grounds. That the sports ■be run off between 11 and 12 a.m.f instead of afternoon and Messrs. F. Clark, Chas. Hunt and Mr. Beatty be a sports committee. That there be a section for fifth class (2 years in H. S.), exhibits, the classes for this to be: 1, 15 injurious insects; 2, Essay of 600 words: 3, Art, Crayon .pencil, ink, water colour, individual exhibit; 4, Product map, 16x 20; 5, Mode) Pioneer cabin; 6, Collection of wood; 7, vegetables, 5 varieties, 3 of each.About 150 membtrs of the S. S, 2nd vice president!1st vice-president, Mra . C. E. Barr; year were elected as Mra. F. Boyes; tharine follows: presi M McCallum and Miss C. Neely;of the evefti pleasing pro socretary-treaHurer, Miss McCallum; axistant secret uror, Mrs. W. Spring; auditor, E. A. McCann; games committee, Mra. K. Clendenning, Mrs. P. Oliver, Mra. year were elected as fo^ows: presi- | £ . dent. Ewin Rogers; vic^presidenbR^v R W Cnw triwia»Kn, Mrs, Chtis. Hunt end Mrs, B. R. Barr, K B.rr; ran™ eomnltu*. Stag Cle_n_dJe_n. ning. Joseph Calvert^— PercyK ogers. Mrs. R A. l/ntn nnd Oliver and Clint. Barr; grounds com­mittee. E. L. Crockett, H. Bowlby and O. H. Moxley. A large crowd attended the recital Crockett. Mrs. j. W. Hunt, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs. C. Barr. The .first game of the seos- .congregation the UnitedChure'Krigathcred in the church par­ lors on Friday feratuijz, to enjoy a farewell social evening‘fetjfour val­ued members, Mr. and Mra. S*&horn lum; assistant-treasorer, Mra. W. Morris; district director*, Mra. T. Mc­Farlane; auditors. Miss Hargraves and Miss Hall; pianist, Mrs. A. Camp­bell; assistant pianist, Mrs. A. George; board of directors, Mrs. McCann, con­venor, Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs. R, Dun­das. Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. R. A. Log­an, Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Mrs. W. Mor­ris, Mrs. J. A. (Morris; convenors arc as follows: Historical Research, Mrs. E. A. McCann; Leagus- of Nations, Miss C. MeCal'wm; Education, Mrs. V. Woods; Canadian Industries, Mrs. 'H. Bowlbfy; Legislation, Mrs. F. Boyes; Temperance, Mrs. A. Arm­strong; Home Economics Mrs. James Horticulture, Mrs. J. Pettitt; Health, Mra. 'M. McCallum; Relief, Mrs. K. Clendenning; Community Activities, Mrs. Irwin Wallace. The president addressed the meeting -^hanking the members for their splendid co-opera­tion and support during the past year. An instrumental (by Miss Inez Barons at Belmont, and an address by Mrs. Wilson, district president, were much enjoyed. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and the directors served lunch and a social half hour enjoyed. The Young Peopk’s meeting of the United Church was held on Mon­day night. The early part of the ■evening was spent in playing soft- bad in the school grounds after whkh all went to the church for the reg­ ular meeting which was presided over by the president, Jim Morris. Following the opening exercises the scripture lesson was read by Earl San­born and the topic, The Value of Saving Money, was very ably taken by Kenneth Crockett, which was followed by an open discusstop. During the business session, E. L. Abbott was appointed manager of the soft ball team which was organized and Jim Morris, captain. This team will enter the softball competition of the Presbytery. The May meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Saturday night, at the home of Miss Isobel Craw, with Miss Eunice Woods in the chair. Meeting opened <by singing a hymn, followed by the scripture reading by Miss HalL The chapter of the Atury book, Giri Life in China, at home and school, was interestingly were given ‘by Muses Jean Bowlby given by Miss E. Woods. Readings ®nd Evelyn Morris, while Miss Clara Dundas gave an interesting talk on birds which she illustrated by their various calls. Meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer after which Miss Craw served dainty refreshments.The .daughters of the Young Peo­ple’s Society of the Nilestown United Church, entertained their mothers, on Monday evening, May 14th. Rev. Mr. Nickle, pastor, was-the chairman and the program included selections by the Hill-Adams Orchestra; readings by Mrs. Eckhardt; solos by Miss K. Rqsa; and an interesting address by the guest speaker, Mrs’ A. George, who spoke on A Mother’s Responsibil­ity to her daughter and a daughter's responsibility to her mother. Tre many friends end acquain-and sons, Tommy and Earl Sanborth- tances of Mrs. Jacob Dickw/, the first two mentioned having mov- *- ’------• •ed to their new home at Byronston, le the latter two will join them close of their school term heoe. rockett was the chairman oi xuis. J*COQ MICKO?, were shocked to learn df her sudden dtath a piano duet. Miis Morris; readings and Mrs. F. Neely and held in the United Church, on Tues­day, May 22nd, when a splendid demonstration of choral singing and technical work was given by the pu- pih of Miss Nellie Hutchison, in- rtructrrax in musk in public scfiaols. Mrs. Vivian Woods, president of the W. L, was the capable chair lady for the evening. The program included PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A./ BARRISTER, Solkitor, Notary Put- Ik. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Buil­ding, Ingeraoll, Phone 290. Rosi- dence Phone IC. on by the members is scheduled for June 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Post and son of London, were Thursday guests with Mr. and Mn. Chss. Rkhmond. a Mrs. A. Neilson of Lon- Junday guests with Mr. and Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil- ■eraoll, on May 25th, a son. s owners in thia district ing a heavy loss of their borfs during the winter months. /The services in the United Church Mere will be changed to their sum- .tner schedule, on Sunday next, June '3rd, when S. S. will begin at 10.15 a m., and church sen-ice foJowing imediafely at 11.15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spence of London, spent Thursday with rela­tive* here. Mrs. Wm. Armour of London, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. The United Communion eervke held on Sunday morrung here when the Crumlin and Dorchester churches R. G. START BARRISTER, Solkitor, Notary Pub Me. Office at Royal Bank Balding Ingoraoll, H. Q. FURLONG, M.D^, CH PHYSICIANS 1 C. A. OSBORN, MJ>., L PHYSICIAN and SURGED w of Women and ©urgar; laity. Office, 117 Duk Invaraoll, Phone 45R. Phono 329Q. MC.C. 4, Dioma.■ ip* « Street, kachrlBe fBYSICIAN and Surgeon, dliMM •f women and children a ipociafty. OMee above Bank of Commerce. PHONES-House 37B *. Office 17 Candidate well-known throughout the C INTRODUCING JOHN W. SALES ty as a wholesale dealer in meat and live To the Electors of OxfordThe ConservativeJohn W. Sales John W. Sales, the Conservative Candidate for the riding of Oxford, is stock. A native of Yorkshire, gland, Mr. Sales came to Canada in 1883, since which time he has resided continuously in Oxford County, first JR ’ East Oxford Township and then in Woodstock. He tion at Blow’s school and later attended school arly educa- in the of Woodstock. received h In 1921 he was elected to the Woodstock continuously, holding the various chairmanships Council, and served urn, until elected Mayor in 1928. He was Mayor also in 1929, and i ose years served as a mem­ ber of the Public Utilities Commission “other civic bodies. He still con­ tinues to serve that municipality on the ks Commission, Fair Board and in other-capacities, rounding out an e nence which should prove a i’aluable asset in the Legislature. In the provincial electi of 1929, he was chosen by the party to contest North Oxford, and i campaign came closer to carrying the riding than any Conservative candidate had ever done before. In private life, Mr. Sales is a member of the Masonic Order and Cana­ dian Order of Foresters, a former member of the Woodstock Rotary Club and a member of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church. Conservative Committee Rooms have been opened in Ingersoll at 140 THAMES STREET For Election Information Telephone 212 —-Published by Conservative Publicity Committee. on Suhday. May 13th. at the home of her son. Fcqd, Jot 5. concession 2, North Dorcheste^-. Mra. Diekey, al­ though in her 81th year was active and always assiting with the house­hold duties and only on. the morning that she passed away.-did she remain in bed and complained oi not feel­ing so well and shortly after noon died. The Late Mrs. Dickey who was well known and highly respected was formerly May Jane Hunt, daughter John and Mary Hunt. Her husband sod her in 1920. Funeral were held on Tuesday after- Isobel Crawtions by which consisted of Evelyn and Dor- and presided over the n d McKwv ol and the grave, i the Mring orchestra, comMiss Helen Taylor, Bruce Mra. Hill and son Kenneth Hill Miss Evelyn Morris. Contests whk were conducted by Misecv Hargraves and E. Woods were both amusing and entertaining. During the evening, Mr. Sanborn and fami.y were asked to come to the front and Rev. R. W. Craw voked the thoughts of those present when he spoke of how the family would be missed in the church as they were alwa&u ready to do their share and help with any­ thing that was to be done. Mra. San­born was a teacher in the S. S. and Mr. Sanborn for a number of years was the capable superintendent, while the boys were always assisting with S. S. and young people’s work, and on behalf of the gathering, Messrs. Sam Parkinson and Roy Hunter presented the honored members with an Aladdin hanging lamp and a mantel clock. Mr. Sanborn suitably- replied, thank­ing all for their much appreciated gifts and good wishes, after whkh all joined in singing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. Mr. Wm. Armour whofor a number of years ww superin-joined, was very largely attende<£_tendent with Mr. Sanborn, 17 new membera were enrolled, 9 by --------------v:-----------------1-^=-professkn and 8 by certificate, 7 of this number from Crumlin and th© 10 at Dorchester church.Rain is badly needed in thia dis­trict as the ground has become very dry and if there jan't some moisture soon the hay crop will be very light and pastures will be 'burnt up as the dry season last year coupled with the severe winter has be«n very serious , on the gruss and it cannot stand much continued dry weather now.Mr. W. H. Brown has been ap­pointed au per int.andc nt of the S. S. ~' Hf fha United Church, filling the vac-ancy caused by the removal of Mr. C. Sanborn, who filled this office. Mr. Brown took change at his new office on Sunday. Mr Kenneth Crockett is the assistant. S. E. BRADY AUCTIONEERS , ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTI0NE1 9©anty of Oxford. 1 town er country prom •d to. Term* reasoml R for the L«1M in *» tty attaatt- A well attended meeting of the committee of Cornish-Venning pic­ nic was he'd Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor- in hisspeech spoke his appreciation of their work together and of his eo-opera­tion in nll-thta work. Mr. Sanborn LICENSED AUCTIONEER for fee Couatiea of Oxford and “‘iiHw— INSURANCEFlrw, Life, AutotnoMia, Note Qiao., Wlndrtoim, MOON A MOON «*•* South ■ IBCWMS noon.largely a of '.friends her late residence and was ded by a large numberrelatives. Rev. Don- iated at the house rment being made . --------------- meterv. The pall-b^arers were: -Charles Hunt, Joseph Hunt, George Hunt, Wilbert Mc- Cordkfndale, Charles Creighton and OTmcs Coraant Surviving Mrs. Diekey are one daughter, Mra. Charles Creighton, of Toronto; and three sons Fred at home. Robert at London and Walter at Saskatchewan. Jack Crosby; Vocal soto, I Have Been Alone Wifh Jesua, by Mrs. Altan George; the offertory number was a piano duet toy Misoes Marjorie and Dorothy Howe. At the evening ser­vice, which was in charge of the Minister, Rev. Penrose, the members of the .eague of St Paula United Church of Tillsonburg, presented a sacred drama, The Lost Church. The choir rendered. Sing Aloud Unfx> God, nnd Twilight Prayer. Sotos were given by members of the TiHsonburg group. Mrs. Stjudey Johnston, organ­ist of the/Church, -presided at the organ. / X Mra. Wilbert Longfleid, was a guest of her patents, last week. Mr. and Mrs, H. Batbaree, of Guelph. Let’» Go Fishing CRAMPTUN Miss Nellie Hutchison of Dicksons, teacher of music in the public school, presented her pupils in a recital Fri­day evening in tne 1. O. O. F. Hall The following programme was well given by the pupils:—Orchestra sel-ections; cl chorus I choruses 11 Yvonne Boand family moved to this community ston; chonl 16 years ago and tn that time have 1 junior pupilmade many friends who regret their departure from our midst. Lunch wasserved at the close and a social time enjoyed. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on Thura- daft- afternoon, May 10th at the home of Mra. Allan Campbell, with the president in the chair. The business of the meeting included completing arrangementa for the booth on 24th of May, -when Mrs. A. George and Mrs. J. Pettitt kindly volunteered to purchase some of the. necessities for the booth. Arrangements were also made for the summer series meeting to be brid in the United Church here the end of May and the refreshment Mr. N. guest of M Sunday. ice al Measley, was a and Mrs, F. Boyes on On Mondartcvening, a large num- ber attended the United with the anni following progr ion of Mrs, E. ceived by the laHarmonica Ra ings, vocal solos, piano numbers, and violin solos. splendid concert in h in connection ■ services. Theunder the di rec V yrne was well re­ ruSby the senior pupils, the senior girls, the jumor pupils, solo, is; piano sO(o, Doris Roul-by senior bo^; chorus by i junior pupiw, chorus toy srtjtor pupils, choruses by\juniar boys, pi^no soto, Boyd Rieka rk; choruses by junior pu­pils, vocal dtjpt, (Reuben anil Rachel, The Rhythm Band, by the jdnior pu­ pils, chorus bAsenior pupils, choruses by junior pupds, junior girls, vocal duet, Betty Mwris and EJsie Crane; vocal solos, Maffei Clement and Ber- committee appointed for this were: JUS, in. invi- 1 Mrs. xC-huaaas.. nHuuunit,, Maimrs.. aR.. AA.. lL^ooggaann..ris. when arrangements were com- , Mra. James, Mtsa C. McCallum and pleted for their annual pienk s^lch (the reception committee to be the will toe held on Saturday. June 16, / president and the secretary. It at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold i decided to give prizes for needleMaharr, at Avon. Mr. W. W. Scott wasappointed convener of aporta. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swanson and liftle son o* London were Sunday guaata with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Tv min, Rev. R. W. Craw and Mr. Wm. Mor­ris will attend conference which la being held in the Central Church, Sar­nia beginning on Wednesday.The member* of the Mission Band are presenting a concert in the Uni­ted chnrnh. on Friday evening, June wortt. musk, and manual training at the recital on May 22nd. It was de- tha Newell; cho Ais by senior pupita, piano duet. Marjorie bonified andMabel Clement; - ’Morris. A demo no solo, Helen tion in musicwas given by the ptpita. The conclud- .in..g. —nu.m...b..e..r..s.. ..w...e. re l‘e cti'ons by theorchestra. Mr. Edward Rkkard, chair. man of the school J ----- ’ 'The event closed wi rd, preaided- a treat of kecream to the pupils *j the trustees of the school. Mr. and Mrs- Claud- White and daughter Marion of London, were SoMa* woeste with Mr. and Mra. S. Parkhwon.The annual meeting of the A. Y. tided to bold vraitora day <t the June meeting which will be held at the home of Mra. Ray Dundas. Mra. Jack Pettit was appointed dolegate to the district annual. The roll call was answered bv paying (fees. 23 members responding. The reeretary and txrewer gave aati*fartorv re­ports of the vear'* work, the latter showing a balance of $13,12. The nominal!ne committee brought in a xlataof officers as follows• president. Mm V. Woods; 1st vke^resident, 2n<, v**H>«’*»dent, Mrs. M- MeCa lum; ereretarv. Mra A, Georg*; treasurer. Mias C. McCal- Miw Betty Bainbri spent the week-end inRev. Penrose ia aft don conference which Sarnia.The Crampton Uni re-opened on Sunday, services, also marking anniversary. The I church and Sun of Delmer, village. ng the Lon- being held in Church was with special Ladiee Aid of tha Schoo) roomshave been renova and re-decorated and on Sunday presented a particul- lady attractive appearance. A pro­fusion of oprin^ 'flowers added much to the beauty of the church. Rev. Yelland of Springfield conducted the morning service and delivered an in­ teresting sermon. Snecial music was rendered by the choir. Anthem, How Firm a Foundation; quartette numb­ er. Sweeter As The Years Roll Ry, Misaes Vivian Lonrfield. EkwH Croa- BEACHV! Mrs. Brooks of Aylme her stater, Mrs. McLella Mba Flo Taylor of Lo the week-end at the ho mother, Mra. T. Taylor. Rev, Penrose gave a is visiting here. n, spent of her audience.numbers, read- ette numbers, hone selections the conclusion ief talk. The Anglican Guild held a success­ ful euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooker. There were seven tables. The prizes were won M fol­ lows: 1st, ladies, Mias M. Lightheart; 2nd, Mrs. D. Todd. Mra. J. Lyons and Mr. A. Spring*!! received the conso­ lation prizes. Mr. and Mra. E. Sutherland oi Chatham, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL Sutherland. The Baptist Home nnd Foreign Mission Circle held their May meet­ ing at the homa of Mrs. W. Ander­ son, Sr. Mra. Finch presided. Mra. Chaa Downing WII in charge of the devotional period. Topic wax Watch and Pray. Following the buainesa, Mra. Wm. Anderson, Sr., and Mra. B. A. Binch were appointed delegates to the annual Mission Circles at Tili- aonburg, on June X3th. A season of prayer followed. Mra. G. R. Poiking- home had charge of the mtaaionary topic and gave an interesting outline of the late Dr. Founder’s life, who was founder of Woodstock Cok<v. Mra. P. Graham read the Watch Tow­er. Mrs. A. Smith dosed the meeting •with prayer. A social hour followed, with the hosteas serving dainty re- fnMh manta. Along about this time of year, an imperative desire begins to stir in the breast of the average citizen. He wants in short, to go a-fiahing; he doesn't much care where, and he doesn’t much care whether he catches anything, but he does want to go, and the desire makes him restless. It would be a mistake to supple that he envies the monied man his ability to get on a great yacht an<1 sail off to southern seas to book tropical fish six feet long. That ia fishing de luxe, and for the ordinary man it’s a thing to dream of, but not actually to deeire. His wants are ever so much simpler. It all begins when the first really spring-like day comes strolling along. The air drifts past his nostrils with an unsettling, winey tang to it, a couple of little white clouds tumble Uzily acroas a blue sky, hopeful birth chirp foolish­ ly amid budding branches—and the fisherman begins to see visions and dreams dreams. His vision, as like u not, will take him a long way back in time and space. He’ll see a boyhood scene—a looped etreamlet wandering without purpose along the reedy bordera of pasture-lots and plots of woodland, with a mowy dam and an old mill somewhere In the distance, and a barefooted youngster in a battered, over-shed straw hat loafiing content- ly toward its banks, a crooked fishing pole over his shoulder and a tomato can full of worms In one fist. He will see thia, or something like it, from his own past; sod while he will remember all sorts of stirring incidents connected therewith, such ax the catching of prodigious chub and suckers and an occasional brook trout, he will remember chiefly the aura that used to invest such expedi- tiohs—that unforgettable, pricelew atmosphere of perfect happiness, per­ fect contentment, and indolent, care-free well-being such *a no one- but a boy with a fishing pole ever really knows. And it is the memory of thia that unsettles our sober citizen, as he meditates on the business of fishing. He ma.y not know it, but what he really wants is to recapture an echo of that long lost and hakyonk time that he knew when he was in knee breeches. Stopped A certain bank man of a religious turn of mind was a Sunday School teacher, and one day a small girl brought him a note, asking if he’d give it to God for ber. When she had gone, he opened the note »wi read: “Please, God. mummy ta < father is oat of work, will you send £5 to help no?” At the office nest day theatre: prevailed on his colleague* for “whip round,'' and eventually tar* pound notes were sent anonytn^uiy in a bank envelope. Some time Mt the girl brought a im tar letter. Th! time it read: “Please. God, thank you’/ for the money. Mother to bettar nog, ibut as father to atlU out of work >U you send some more, orJy jjoat it by those bank people, aa i*M fvt& they stopped £2f —SdA d. Nothing to definitely known aj .to the introduction of the potato site Canada. Diereville, de scribing thJlifc of the Acadia^l in 1699, speaM of wheat, maple sugar, and ftsh, j but makes no mention of potatoes. Ben­ jamin Suite, the Canadian hiafarfian. says that powibly potatoes *W»T« brought into Acadia by the Musa ehemetta troops in 1710. Pere LoQtau, missionary near Montreal write* that in 1716 that the Iroquois and other Canadian Indians ate potatoes. by Mesare. Witbert Longfleld and of Mias M. Smith.■Mrs. Piggott of Galt, la the guaut u Cwrt-a-Mil»” Round Tria Bargain Fares Sat. June 9 from (Minimuk: 75c Ad TO ALL STATONS up BIBO to 4Oc Child's) GERSOLL Chatham and Sarnia. Stratford, Sarnia andnorth thereof. CANADI NATIONAL Mormaium from Page 6 ©AKGUt.aumcASTtR sewiet-wf**over his fare, then he Jet it fall heavily on his daughter's shoulder.“My poor girl I You ruined yow life for that—that young scalawag!'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, MAY 31, 1934Brid®Atari| Intlaij Taylor ...MOSSLEYNineteenth InstallmentTHE STORY SO FARNaaty Gordon, loria* Roomer,wilt bcnel! in miniate to Dr. Richard• woman. Helena Haddon, aophiitieatci: iKller. Roddy'* childhood E for Dr. Mor»»n. who nlH Roddy rith him. Nancy <oe» lo Richard | Her lips were dry. "Stealing?” I "Nol" he snapped, then his hands '■clenched on the edge of the bed and he I । choked back a sob. "She took that 1 •money—the money I stole to save her । old father from jail—and bought ; tooulder, “Better Uka ft, Rod, SBJCM —you ward to jockey for Fotatar.Roddy said nothing. 1“Won’t you sit down. Rod?” t 1 He swung around and found her. sitting in her corner, just as she used to *it.“Angie, I'm not fit to lace yearboot*!” be cried itapetuoudy.She WM itartlcd. "I’m *o wrry utvrle was rude *be faltered, “please don’t mind it, Roddy. He— he mean* to be kind.”"No one could be dreadful enough to me,” *aid Roddy flinging hiniielf on a low stool at her feet.She was shocked, but her heart be­gan to beat in her throat. He was always impetuous. He had come back to tell her—he was sorry then!“I’ve done awful things ” be went on, in a passion of self abnegation, “do you remember—when I was here last? I didn't come to see you."“Yes, I know. I saw you go by—I thought you’d forgotten.’’"I had,” said Roddy, ”1 was ashamed to remember. I'm a rotter, Angie. I’d been stealing to help a ’ t»ad woman out of trouble.” The girl shrank back into her eer­ ier. It was a long white before she could speak. “T^can't believe it, Rod- ly, you're—why, you’re a Gordon!"He turned crimson. She had touched lie tendcrest spot about him.“I stole fifteen tltousand dollars from the trust company, Angie. I night to be in jail,” he went on, pour- ng it all out in a molten stream ol passionate regret and repentance. “My- .islcr helped me. Nancy borrowed the money and kept me out ol jail! A •{iri, Angie! I’m a loot-—1 let her do Angie's quick gasp escaped him. He was too much wrapped up in himself to perceive that he had given a key to a mystery. Richard had money— could Nancy have gone to him?, “I—Pm so glad you didn’t go—to jail!” she gasped, and then: “Rod, you ought to have gone. We ought to pay for what we do—ourselves.” He caught her hand and held it feverishly; he lud forgotten his hatred of the sex.“You don't despise me—for it?” he asked huskily.She shook her head. Then, sudden­ly. without warning, she burst into tears. Her tears melted Roddy; he felt a rush of self pity as great as her pity for him,"Oh, Roddy!" sighed the girl me1t- ingly, and before she knew it her soft fingers touched hi* brown hair with shy fondness. “Oh, Rod. there was a woman, you said-----""I hate her!" he vowed, “I was a fool, Angie. She fooled me. She begged for help for her old father— oh. a touching story—and she said she'd return it, I—1 thought I could myself. Then I found out she was married,” he blazed.Angie dried her tear* angrily. "She ought to have gone to jail! Mr. and Mra. Geo. McRoberts and, daughter May and Mr. Ch**- McRob­ert* of Granton spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning.MIM Marion Jackaon of Chatham, and Mr. Cyril1 Oakley of Detroit, spent the week-end gueata of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Jackson.Relatives from Brock'-ey were guests of Mr. und Mra. Byron Jack- son.•Master Gerald Jelly of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly.A number from here attended the Odd Fellows’ service at Harrietsville oi^ Sunday afternoon.Miss Gretta and Bob Jackson spent Sunday at Kettle Point.Mise Haze! Johnson spent a few days the guest of Mrs. Arthur Hunt­ington in Toronto.A few from hero attended the Ladies Aid anniversary service at Crampton United Church on Sunday. Master Alvin Barr, youngest son of Mr. end Mrs. Frank Barr, acciden­ tly sipped and fell on the waxed floor in his home, causing a severe break in his leg. A -few from here attended the Vic­ toria Day dance in the Dorchester town hall, Mr. Harvey Johnson is spending this week the guest of Hector and Ar­ nold Huntington in Toronto. A number from here spent Victoria Day in Dorchester, enjoying the baae-' 'ball games and horse racing. / Master Carl Anscotnbo is getting along fine after his recent operation ®KJSO SB□5?'WBfKOF^ M«31aeJune 6thGOOD BAKING is preceded by GOOD BUYINGLOBLAWS Give You the Right Placet of the Right QualitySPECIALMONARCH FLOUR3V&4b. Bag 74b. Bag 24-IK BagI4‘ 24‘ 74‘.... and this is the approved way to make tempting Apple Du m plings Itrousscau — and — got married — an<’ (went to Europe!" He staggered to this f«t, shaking his fist at space. ■“Went to Europe!" he shouted, “her old father wa* all a blooming lie—she went to Europe with the man she’d been engaged lo'for two years I” ■ Nancy, sitting alone on the edge of I the bed now, gasped with relief. “I'm *o glad,” *he cried, "so glad!" 1 Roddy stopped in his furious out­burst io glare at her.. “Money I She wanted money I" he • raved, “a woman who uses a man’s love for her—to get money—he [•topped, choking, “there’s nothing bad enough for a woman like that!" he cried, “nothing!"| “I’ve got nothing to five for,” Rod- "dy went on, "the world’s rotten—I'm l twcnly-thrce and I've drained life to 1 to the dreg* I I've thrown up my job. m, I couldn't face it any longer—i'd : lied enough tor her. 1 resigned.” “Rod, you didn’t—you didn’t owe anything, did you?"“Nol Not a dam' cent—what do 1 want with money? Tfie whole world's like a rotten apple, the inside's ready i to come out! I went on a spree. Nance, die biggest spree I ever had in my life. 1 drank up all 1 had. I——" he sank down in a chair op­posite and rested his head on his clenched fists—"Pm a darned loafer.1 ought to be shot. I've disgraced you all. I’ve stolen. I’m out of work. • Why don’t you shoot me, Nance?” *Ht»-sistee did not answer him; *hc was choked with her own misery. It lud been no use, no use in the world; the had not saved Roddy, she had only made him worse!“Oh, Roddy!" rfie gasped, “oh, Rod- i dy, 1 wish I were dead!” Roddy stared at her. hi* jaw drop- : pin»; suddenly the selfishness of his own anguish was penetrated. Nancy’s .4 forlorn cry went to his heart."Nancy, I’m a rotter!” he groaned, < "I’m no good on earth I” . "Neither am I!” Nancy’s voice was r smothered, "Pm—I’m just as bad! It’s . -my fault—I—Pve made everything ; worse!—I—if* all gone for nothing!" she cried."It hasn’t—listen!” he came over and seized her by the shoulder, almost shaking her. "It hasn’t gone for noth­ing—if you mean that confounded money? I paid it al! in—they never said a word about it; I’ve thought, ’ sometimes, that bld Reaver knew— bij! t>e’j only watched me, tliat's all. ^id nor.—well, they don’t need to-rry about me any more—I quit," ■ 'Roddy, we tlwught you'd try to ik^l^d j" HecfTusoned with shame. It seemed .t*kc, Jbe high tragedy out of iL Natxy, Etching him, saw how he ■ ■It. S^e^o| -up slowly from her seat i an<j went lo him. "Come Roddy," she whispered, tbome—we a1! love you ' WDn't hurt us any more!” I Mhe door »oftly and went i was standing with hi* back <5 hit-own door when she came down. ' irnftihk you M Roddy," she said 'a’hii ijiifl lips, "please send him hety. P , i ancy," *aid Richard hoar*ely, “you're unhappy, I see it. I won t bold you against your will. You cae get a divorce. I—you want it, don't youl”She turned her face away, refusing to Idok at him. “The sooner the better!" she cried, .and ran pait him out of the house. “Roddy, we thought you would try to make good." । She did not trust herself to look up."Nancy Virginia," her father said at last, slowly, "I won’t have this secret 1 kept any longer—you've got to pet a divorce. I'll—make that fellow give it to you I”Nancy rose slowly to her feet. "He : says I can have it.' she told him. । moving away front hint. "He doesn't : want me, that’s all,” she added with a little gasp.She ran upstairs and shut herself in her own room. Dropping on the edge of Ute bed, she stared out bi the window with unseeing eyes. In her 1 pocket was a letter from Page Roe­ mer; in it he sued Idr forgiveness— pleading his love, "Forgive me, trust me, I only wanl to serve you.”Nancy tore it in little pieces, just as Page Roemer had torn her love for him in little pieces and trampled it in the mire—when he asked her to run away with him. Roddy, tramping in the wet meadow grass, bad gotten to the bottom of his misery. “Pretty white to treat a poor devil like me so well 1” he mused bit­ terly, with that rush of friendship for! Richard that comes to a man at the end of his tether. No one had told him that be owed his freedom to Richard. Roddy, in the rush of his friendship and gratitude to Richard, did not know how much he owed. He was tramping up and down the river meadow in the dusk when lie came suddenly upon old Major Lomax."Eh, there!" he shouted. Roddy stumbled. He knew the voice and it brought a rush of mem­ ory. "It'* only Rod Gordon, Major," h Mid in a choked voice.The old man set down his lanten and held out his hand. "Come and si take hands then, Ur,' he said sharply, “drat it. 1 thought I'd caught my chicken thief!" Red in the face. Roddy came up and shook hands. The old man swung the lantern in his face."Been drinking?” he asked grimly. “You look fishy, but come in—Angie hears your voice." for appendicitis. Miss Gladys Htrtchjj spent Friday the ents, Mr. and *' ' Mr. and and da ugh U Sunday tHe Jos. Johnloi Nt" Yorks done with you cor- rected the Major grimly. Roddy wauled to eieape. Then he looked up and saw the girl in the lighted doorway. Before he knew it. mitted a little sheepishly, then, abrupt- ly, he bw d Angie's hand. "Roddy, you're going to work here JYou’ll------" she hesitated—"you'll take Uncle Robert’s offer?"He rose llowly and began to walk Jie Knew It, up a--n--d- d- own, with , th.e . s.—ami e Api;c--t-u-r.- he was holding her soft cool hands in ’ ewjue melancholy. "I think I—III ask hUiHs.. Richard, you see Richard took me in The ta»k of telling Mr. Gordm ah«fl Roddy fell to Nancy; her moth­er would not face it. Mr. Gordon"*' (see worked. “Give him another chance, Papa! Poor Rod.”Mr. Gordon nailed his other hand “Come in, come in,” said the major testily, “I'm playing chess tonight with Haddon, but you and Angie can talk if you've a mnd to." The major, banging his lantern on a hook By the door, surveyed him. “Beaver says you’ve given up," he re­marked sharply, "going to turn into a fool-pad, young man, or a toe-dancer —which ?" "Uncle Robert!" gasped Angie. Roddy swallowed hard. “I’m going to work here,” he answered thickly, "I’m looking for a job near home thia time—I'm done with New York.""New York's dotre with you." cor­ rected the major grimly. "Ill give you a job." he said flatly, “got one in the insurance office now—twenty dollar* a week to start—and no fool­ing. Take it. Rod?”Roddy gasped. "I'd—I'd like to think about it, *ir.”The major laughed shortly. Then he heard their tnaid-of-*ll-work ad­ mitting a visitor. “There’s Haddon I Did you set out the chess table. Angie? AU right, then, you take this young firebrand in hand and talk sense to him." He started down the hall to meet Had­ don. but threw a word hock ower hu —drunk—and took care of me,” Rod­ dy’s voice choked, “pretty white, was­ n’t it? I’m grateful to Richard.”"Grateful?” Angie *prang up, her face crimson, “you ve no reason to begrateful to Richard Morgan!’she cried impetuously, “no reason in the ■world!" Roddy caught the change in her tone, and lie saw the anger in her face- He stood still, with a shock of surprise. "What do you mean, Angie?""Don't be grateful to that man!” she answered furiously. “that’* alb—I can't tell you why. but—let him alone, Rod II"Richard Morgan? Why? I don't understand—tell me, Angie."She drew back at that, she saw the look on hi* face and suddenly remem­ bered. If she told Nancy’s brother the story that was going tlx round*, the story that linked Nancy’s name with Morgan'*, Roddy would go to Richard and demand satisfaction. He death I The girl began to trembTF; she had been a fool, what could she Continued Next Week of Aylmer, Mp£ John Hutchison— Mra. Arthur Huntington Dora of Toronto, spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Viokt Vickers has returned home afterSdHmding the past two weeks at the honlw^of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Malpass at DorchastenMiss Bale Zavitz of Wyton^^pent. Sunday the guest of her parents/Ma^ and Mrs. Morley Zavitz. Mrs Silas Wilson of I^ons, spent Sunday the guest of her daughter, Mra. James Armstrong and Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Nelson Spence attended the anniversary services at Crampton, and was the guest of his daughter, Mra. Frank Boyce and Mr. Boyce, Children’s Service was observed in the local church here on Sunday. A number of children were baptized, being John Murray Barker, lene Bartley, Keith Brady, James Forbes, Kenneth Clement. The Women's Missionary Society will be in charge of the program for young people next Sunday night. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. Geo. Brady on Wednesday. Miss Margaret Zavitz of London, spent Sunday the guest of her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz. The Young People held their regu­lar meeting in the basement of the church on Tusday night. The presi­ dent, Henry Ford was in charge of the entire meeting. Thelma Barker read the scripture lesson. The topic on the League of Nations, was given by MLw Agnes Williams; piano solo, by Har­vey Johnson; vocal duett, Harold Barr and Harley Smith, accompanied by Miss Williams. It was decided to hold League every second Sunday night, hereafter. Research. Mrs. Kerr; Health, Mrs. Me- Kaigue; Community Activities, Mra C. Demaray; Education, Mrs. han McIntyre; Legislation, Mrs. Fred Ab­ bott.Dr. W. Doan of Harrietsville, spent a couple of days with his daughter, Dr. Helen Doan in Toronto. Miss Edith Eaton, R.N., of Hamil­ ton, was a week-end visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton of Harrietsville. Mr, and Mra Ivan nicr and daughters, of Po . visited Mr. and Mra H Mr, Conn spending in Port onnor on Sunday, returned home after 0 past ten days with them Saturday Mr. andThomas and M?. Noyce of Denfield^ and Mra U. Kerr, on n of Propect Hill spent Mr. and Mra V. Erwin. Arthur Kerr of St1 Mra. Alfred sited with Mr. Mr. and Mra Thomas Mrs. Wellington and son Cainrach’e rge ofBrights Grove, and Mr. FP Mra C. Furies and win* of Gl neo®, spent May 24th with Mr. and Mr^ Robert Secord. Miswra Eva and Carrin Hunter of London, were week-end v itora with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone. Mra, Harry Connor spent Saturday with friends in Aylmer.Mira Eva Wintermute returned from Victoria Hospital, London, on THAT DEPRESSED FEELI^ IS LARGELY'LIVER HARRIETSVILLE Mra Harry Connor; Press Secretary, Miss Jennie Pcndreigh and Mrs. Erle ONeil; District Director, Mra. Byron March; Branch Directors, Mrs. Gam- ton, M The annual Odd Fellows' walk was held Sunday afternoon in Harriet*- vllle United Church, with brethren from all the surrounding lodges. The the next year’s programme. A splen­ did reading for Mother's Day wan giv­ en by Mrs. Lord Travey, A program Vicar/and Mrs. D. Wallace; Auditora, . Saby, Mra. Arthur Andrews.Plan Mrs. by tint Snthof Putnam. The Harri tho Rev. rcherter. Spocial! mu- *by the choir asairt&d nd and Marr quartette Lord’ aervice was tote met recently a Women's Insti. home of Mra president. opened with the Ode Prwyer. The roll call was a with paying fees and aoggcat committee was the programDorchester nted to supply ay 29th at __________ Letters of appreciation were read Krom tick folks who have received WM given Wallace Fie rs. The auditor's report lost year’* books. Mra. then took too chair for the electtonXof new officers aafollows: PrmdenL 1st Vke, Vice, Mrs. Fletcher: Lloyd Tracey; Brooks; 2nd Committee, McKsgue. Frank \ Joli noon. After thw Mfsu O’By Rubv Boyer have The cxieeDtive of tlaWomen'i In­stitute met at the hom^ of Mra Erle meeting cl them. Mim Ge . Roy Ferguson; Fkiwc r । Mn. George Corieea, M programs for the coming year: Agri­ cultural, Mrs. H. Morita; Historical Sift salt and flour and work shortening into flour with finger tips or pastry mixer. Mens- ten to dough with waler. Roll on lightly - 1.-9^floured board. Cut in squares. Place a W whole apple which has been pared and cored. W j. in the middle of squares. Fill apple with sugar mixed with a small amount of cinna- mon. Draw corners of dough together on top of apple and pres to shape of apple*. Prick several f-laoc* with a fork and bake 40 minyte* in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. You may serve lemon cr bard *au« with your dumping. SPECIAL I--------ST BRAND .A . PUKE LARD 2 ^1 9 ' Note Attractive "SPECIAL” PRICES on Nab’onally-known Products QUAKER BRAND / T f J CCorn Flakes ^"“dLO AYLMER Q I A <.j u ME Individual ■ ■ ■Tom atoes O S“'T” I v MANYFLOWERS H.P.Sauce 1The One and Only 1 Bottle 27c While They Last! Molasses CANDY STICKS PURE * WHOLESOME Exceptional ValueBundle of 9 Stick.O ’ ORANGES .JPancy Quality lr„-"29c 2H cupa tomato* 6 pace and press thrown two cups x stock. add T Mr.G. I* McDonad of ndon, । BRUNSWICK I K CHICKENH A D D E ^l l SALADA Brov T 1 !^ A BLACK1 A —M1XEE Wednesday of las glad to repo along nicely, FOR JPR1NG SALADi Pineapples Serve Your Geerts a Salad Treat I TOMATO ASPIC SALADA* suggested by our Dietitian ek and we are t she is coming RD was the guest of his cousin, Mra. A. ‘ B .Young and Mr. Young on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret HU.I accompanied them to Ingetwoil and spent the afternoon.The Deanery meeting was held on Wednesday last in St. John's Angli­ can Church.Rev. Mr. Skinner p bed u very thoughtful and forecof sermon on Sunday evening last, o$Zchurch going, pointing out that Chr during his lite Mrs. Hotson of Ebenezer, w the guest of Mra. J. D. Lawrence.Mis* Mabel Matheson of Wood- stock, and Miss Lillian Freel of Rod­ ney, spent Sunday at their homes.Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have moved lo the Empey farm, recently occupied by Mr. James McBeth. Miss Wells of Hamilton, is the gmsf of her sister, Mrs. Geo, Mac- ing and construction, industries and two and a half times as great as the net value of production in elec­ trical power. He urged upon the desir- ablity of advertising our country abroad with the object of attracting tourbets and aporamen. The London Free Press asks that in view of the value of the tourist t ado and parti­ cularly to Ontario situated a* it 1* opposite the moat populous portions of the American Republic “w there any thinking citizen who really be­ lieves that $18H,000,000 spent bJ’ On­ tario which forms a large part of her debt is not good business’" Mr. Murray MacKay who has been in a Toronto hospital for an appen­ dicitis operation, is rapidly recover­ ing. .... - Mr. Gordon Gri lAkm a sang a 30)0 in fine voice otime on earth, se example andcommanded Hi sake the gether, a attend divine o lowers not to for- ing of themoehres to- thoae who do not rch are not obeying this church is an organ- Andrew' Some the intcrio day morning in S t urch. pairs have been made on ibert and MbH re-encaged M Ie echooi L. Shnckle- Johnson, Mra. D. Me- favored with a delightful also a piano >n!a. The with the National An- Gertude McVfcar and Mra. Wake Up Y Without Like a ver Bile 1» And Feel Dollars. ization inxtitu and «U down through^the ages hoc the storms of ^cisins and antagonism. The chu la a means to an end and to the memory and the of our fore fa th era, we Ip with our time, our talent* which has pearance. Mis* Norma St. Andrew’s Church, Improved its ap-ONE STOP substance towards its xup- Tbo congregation has boon div- into croup*, oach group being d to visit with a viow to in- creaaang church attendance...............Mr Howard Clark, formerly with the staff of G. G. Hogg, has accepted o position at Hyron.A handkerchief shower was given Mra Thayer by the choir of St John's Anglican Church. Mr. and Mra. Thay­ er are moving to Mount Elgin. Mr, and Mra. p. T. Galbraith mot­ored to Toronto on the 24th. Their #on. Dr. Ronald Galbraith returned home with them. Dr. Galbraith ex­ pects to be with Dr. Witeon at hw dental office, London, during the summer. MW Isobel Skinner spent over Sunday with Mra Cfralmera. position in London. Mr. Geo. Dowswel! spent SunHpy with hl* brother at Thamesviile. who has been ill. The Value of Our Tourist Trade A discussion took place recently in the Canadian Senate le-d by Sena­ tor W. H. Donnis. of Halifax, on the value of the tourist trad®. He stated that in 1929 when the trade reached ita zenith the amount of money left in Canada amounted to >309,397,000 or approximately six fanes u great ** the net value of the production of our fisheries in *R Of Canada, and ' duebon of the Canadian forest, min- ' Super/ Service PR QUA Mere Call here.jyou need make only one st‘o p toy all nwTnr motorinf needs. PT SERVICE PRODUCTS Station No. 19 Highway INGERSOLL THE 1NGLKS0LL TRIBUNE, THUROAY, MAY 31, 1934 Page 7 i«nt out of it, and,gs^f 'eoll, were visitors on Sunday at the ire mis­ery after nit: UP ineconomic*! to Rosevilte onTueaday.^^ALa^arnd'Wrs. Frank Little of Inger- M T ORD NEWSMiss Alberta Becker of New 'Dun­dee, is the guest of Mrs. J. F, For­sythe this week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter Nonna, of Miller’s Corners, spent Friday at the home of the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. George Easkettc and Mr. Baskette.Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe of Thames ford, spent Sunday with the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennell of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE Than no Gee the difference GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric Master Gordon Anscombe of Moss- ley, spent a few days at the home of his aunt, Mra. Roy Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell.....Mra. Thomas Page was a visitor on Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.The many friends of Gordon How­ard were very sorry to learn of the serious injuries he suffered as a re­sult of a runaway on the farm of Mr Earl Jenvey. The team he was driving on a manure spreader be­came frightened and bolted. Gordon was pu-led under the wafeon and dragged a considerable distance. The unfortunate man is confined to Alex­andra Hospital with a compound frac­ture of the right leg below the knee and painful cuts and bruises. Wo wish for him a speedy recovery. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Warren were: Mr. John House and son Earl; Mrs. Ethel Troyer and family of Courtland; Mr. Aggette of Mount Elgin and Mr. Key Warren of Folden’s. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Galpin and daughters Eileen, Helen and Gwen and son Fred of Ingersoll, were visit­ors for the 24th at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin. Service was h<Jld in the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon in place of the regular morning service when the ordinance of be.iever’a baptism was administered to four persons from Salford and one from Mount El­gin by the pastor, Rev. J, F. Forsythe. The choir rendered an anthem, “Liv­ing Io* Jesus,” with Miss Ethel Page at the organ. Children’s Day will be observed in the Sunday School on Sunday, June 10th.T.ittle Everett3VBsoii spent a few djyi-at^lfff'home of his grandmother, 'Mrs? W. H. Wilford in Ingersoll. Mra. William Warren, daughters. Miss Ethe; Warren, Mra. Roy Mitchell and little daughter Marilyn, visited on Sunday the former’s grandson. Carl Anscombe In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where he underwent a seri­ous operation for appendicitis on May 19. We are pleased to report his con­dition as favorable as can be ex­ pected. .............Mr. Charles Quinn, daughter Miss Alma and son Mr. Albert Quinn were visitcre on Friday at London and with ONTARIO DEPRESSED BY ACUTE ACIDITYThere can surely be no doubt about the effectiveness of a remedy for acidity that can give(»uch permanent relief as in this woman's caae:—“I suffered for many years from acidity in various forms," she writes. “At last it became so acute that event morning I woke with a gnawing pain and a great depression of spirits. I tried KruschenSal^, and the effect was magical. 4^ie pain subsided andthe depression lifted like a cloud. I have takeif the dAily dose of Kru»- chen cvep4ince. That was about five yeara ago, and the Kruschen does not lose ityeffect./-(M ias) E. M. H. Kn^chen iyso effective with acid-, ity Mcaueeyt neutralises acid, takes all the torment s_‘. _f it, _„2 expels it ftpm the systeflj^-^Cnd by stimulatingUouTp»gtffe3>M elimina­ tion to/perjp»rFegu]^r'action, Krus­chen wm^'prMMutrthia harmful acid from'ever accumulating again. -After bort Haycock and Mra. Haycock-Lloyd Hooper of Wilton Grove, spent the week-end at the home of bia grandfather, Mr. Charles Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. George Basket to and family were Sunday visitor# with the Utter’s brother, Mr. John Markham' and Mrs. Markham at Sparta.The Ladies Aid met at the United Church on Wednesday for the purpose at housecLeaning the church. A goodly number of the ladies responded and and the work was completed. An ap- petittng dinner was served at noon by the regular committee.Miss Rose Gregg of Toronto, apent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H: Grogg.Miss Audrey Bartram spent the holiday th*'guest of her grandpar­ents, Mvand Mrs. George Bartram at Tilhortburg. Mr Harold Haycock was a visitor W ot Oxford W. L Held May Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper at Wilton Grove, Mr. Richard Markham was a visitor at the Rome of his niece, Mrs. George Baskette last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison were guests at the home of their daughter, Mra. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon at Eden, on Sunday.Sir. and Mrs, Fred Galpm, accom­panied by their guests, spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs. Galpin’s sister, Mrs. David Morrick and Mr. Moyrick at Atherton..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and daughter, Mrs, Fewater, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Morris, near Ingersoll. CongratoVtions to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, who celebrated their diamond wedding on May 24th, at their home, “Evergreen Home." The celebration was of a quiet nature with just the immediate family present, which includes daughters, Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mrs. J, J. Poole, grand­ daughters, Mrs. A. W. Pearson and children, John and Mabel Pearson Mrs F. D. Harrison and great grand- ch’ldien, John and Mabel Pearson and Laurene Harrison. ....Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock of Ingersoll, spent Thursday guests at the home of their nephew, Mr. Del- DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH Mrs. Ralph Folden was hostess to the members of the West Oxford W. I, at her home for the May meeting, which was also the annual meeting of the Institute. The nominating com­mittee brought before the meeting the following newly elected officers:President Mrs. Earl Jenvry; First Vice-President, Mra. Lynn Zuefelt; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Shuttle worth; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks; Assistant, Mra. B. Palin; Directors, Margaret Thorn­ ton, Mrs. F. Lasenby, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. H. Cody, Mrs. E. Merrill; Flow­ er Committee, Mra. Budd, Mrs. E. Sage, Mra. Pettitt; Pianist, Mra. R. Folden; Assistant, Mrs. E. Merrill; Press Reporter, Mra. B. Somers; Dis­ trict Director, Mra. Gray; Member­ ship Officer, Mrs. E. Merrill; Lunch Convener, Mrs. E- Millard. Mra, R. Folden and Mra. Folden, Sr., then gave a very pleasing du?t Sirs. Zue- felt gave a short paper on the month’s motto and Mra. Fred Manuel prepared a very interesting journal. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lynn Zuefelt and will take the form of a grandmother's medting, each member to bring a grandmother, with them. The pro­ gram committee conveners consist of: Mrs. B. Somers, community activi­ ties; Mra. L- Almas, agriculture; Margaret Thornton, Home Econo in- ks; Mrs. Rawlings, health; Mra. L. Wilson, legislation; Mrs, L, Somers, education and better schools; Mra. F. Pettit, relief work; Mrs- R. Taylor, Canadian industries; Mra. C. Cuth­ bert, immigration; Mra. F. Manuel, Historical and current events; Mra. F. Lasenby, patriotism; Mrs. H. Odell, publicity. Mra, William McNeil gave the closing remarks and the hostess assisted by Mra. C. Merrill and Mrs. B. PuRin served a dainty lunch. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Literary and recreation night at the Young Peoples League on Wednesday -night opened with games in charge of the convener, Mias Ina Banbury, which followed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. G. L VanLoon. The minutes were read and adopted. Miss Annie Wilford read the scripture lee- son, Ciud and Richard Banhuny sang a duet accompanied by Miss Helen Banbury. A very interesting topic on “The Life of Charles Dickens", was given by Miss Evelyn Peck, in which she read several sketches from Pick­wick papers. Mrs. F. Wilson favored mental pisno selection. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. J, D, Garland and daughter Iris of New Hamburg, spent the week-end guests at the homes of the former’s sisters, Mrs. Delbert Hay­ cock and Mrs. Alfred Groves.Mr. F. H. Gregg, Mrs. R. R. Nance- kivell and Mr. and Mrs. George Rath­er spent Monday in Toronto, with their sister and aunt, Mrs. H. F. Tuttle who is seriously ill. The many friends of Mr. Wiliam Nagle will be pleased to know that he was somewhat improved at time of writing, Mr, Nagle has been con­ fined to his bed with a severe attack of rheumatism.Mr. Ted Coutts of London, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper and Attle son Russell, of Woodstock were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Piper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and daughter Mist Jean, Mra. Oltven Dynes of Verschoyks, and Mrs. G. B. Corbett, of North Judson, Indiana, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. McBeth.Mr. Alfred Warren while working with some wire on Saturday had the misfortune to have it fly back penetra­ ting his eye about one and a half in­ches. It was feared at,first that the sight of the eye was injured but la tor hopes are entertained that it can be saved. • Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Wiseman of Folden'a, and Mr. and Mra. William Crane of Zenda, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. John Laarz. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mra. J. W. Dickout. Mrs. Walter Wilson, evangelistic sup­ erintendent, conducted the devotional exercises which opend with a hymn. Th scripture lesson, James 2, was read by Mre. Wilson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. C. Roberts, and Mrs. Geo. Harrison. Another hymn was sung after which the president, Mrs. J, C. Roberts, conducted the routine busin­ ess when the secretary's report was read and adopted. Mra. J. Poole con. ducted the election of officers for the coming year with the following results: President Mrs. Albert Quinn; 1st vice-president, Mra. J. C. Roberts; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W. A. Pear­ son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Dutton; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Attwood; treasurer, Mrs. Orwell Warren; L. T. L. superinten­dent, Mra. Harley- Attwood; auditor, Miso Marjorie Roberts. During the afternoon « bale valued at $15.10 was packed to be send to Indian work. Dainty refreshments were served by th hostess and a social half hour en­joyed. MT. and Mrs. Jame* Porter and daughter Madeline of Detroit, spent Sunday guests at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr. Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and daughters Esther and Florence of Folden'a, were Sunday visitors with the former’s mother, Mra. John War­ ren and sister, Mrs. F. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children and Mr. McAlpine of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Mise Hattie Puckett. CYLINDER INLINE. • OCTAMI SELECTOR, BI*, POSITIVE iu m DRUM-TYM T ill COMB. • SAFETY W H IN WIND­ SHIELD AND VI NT I LA TORS, » EASY SHIFTIW* WITH SILENT SECOND COACH, wheel. Why «xx riiii oar ibowroocM, drive h and try the ride today? PHONE 179 20-22 CUFIM St. Eut. INGERSOLL TF you want rroaowy—here is Canads’i krwett-pricvd Five-Pisscnger * Cosch — and a record-breaker for miles-per-gal km! Naturally, you'll insist on in the bargain—and this car's straagest recom- menditioa is that it it huh tbrcwgbavt iy Cbtvrolti—builder of the tale*-leading Chevrolet Mutt: Six! Really big, really roomy—prac­tically identical in wind* cream beauty with the famous Master Six—the PEDESTRIANS Are motorists right when they say you are more than half to blame? S m a 'ita iid <7cy)u£a/illea- The Girl Who Work*CHEVROLET Standard Coach AN OPEN I,ETTER T O Toronto, May 7th, 1934 While figures cannot be depended upon tp4ell the whole truth, last year’s accident records leave no room fdr doubt that there are reckless walkers as well as reckless drivers!' Last year 2,821 pfede^trians were killed or injured in Ontario in automotive accident^. Many of theKe persons came to grief while violating a simple rule of safety . crossing a street bctwegji-rtftcr- sections . . . crossing diagonally/t intersections . . . crossing against traffic signals . . . fhitching’T. . . or coming from" behind parked vehicles. Of the total number/1,107 were children playing in the street. Records show/ th^kjndnany of tfreSe’cases the driver never had a chance. Accidents happened whilebe was doing his best to drive safely I This department is rpore deeply interested in making the streets and highways of Qnt&rio safe, especially for children, than in any other public duty. The conscientious motorist has been appealed to in many •ways; several of his privileges have been restricted in an effort to make life safe in traffic for all. I know that this appeal to the pedestrian will find ready response among those who walk more often than they drive, and especially in the hearts of fathers and mothers of little children. 3 MODELS CO U M, ROADSTtR WITH EUMELE SEAT. • LONOIR AND WIDER BODIES BY FISHER. • STHAMUNI DIJICM. Will you co-operate? Will you help to stem the tide of needless bereavement and suffering by observing the simple rules of safe walk­ ing that make all the difference between safety and the jeopardy of life and limb? And you parents— will you not give your children a chance by teaching them the need of care for their own safety? God bless the girl who works! She is not too proud to earn her own liv­ ing, not ashamed to be caught at her daily task. She smile* at you from behind the desk or counter or prin­ ter's case. There M a sweet mtsnuxry of her in everything she tonchea. She la Hke a brave mountaineer al­ ready far up the precipice—climbing, struggling, rejoicing. The very sight of her is an inspiration. It an honor to know this girl, and to b* worthy of her esteem. Lift your hat to her, young man, as she pamra by. manhood. She is a prlncw among the toilers. Her hand may be stained by d»b-washing awe epi ng, factory grease or printer’* ink. But it ix an honest hand. It stays misfortune from the home; It arpports an invalid one, majHbe; it h the mowing, potent xhirld that protect* m uy B family from the wolf that antSa *t tbe door. All honor to the brave toiler! God bi eax the girt who wodn.—An- napois Spectator, delivered price*! Here'* what you’11 find: That there’* only *»* Coads • NO-DRAFT VENTILATION. * CLOSED MODELS WIRE* FOR RA MO. A G£XMA£ MOTORS VALUE - fADDUCED IN CANADA F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE wTHE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, MAY 81, 1934DrfessesSummer INGERSOLL— PUTNAMWe a complej aummei and JooVOILE DRESSES $1.95/ — $2.95 — $3.PRir/T PORCH DRI 14/57. at . . 79c to The W. M. S. will have charge of the service here on Sunday evening, with Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley of Thsmes- -fkyrd, as special speaker.A Childrens Day service obeer- served in ther'United Church here on Sunday ey^ning, with'IWv. H. E. Uv- ingstong giving a very appropriate addreA, a baptismacaervlce was also SPECIAL LOW FARESKING’S (BIRTHDAYRound trip betLdfen any two pointsmeet to-day, at the home MOUNT ELGIN REPE DRESSES $2.9i i to.............?//$11.95 sJ I^MER J&fLUNERY II]< Wilford EGGS! EGG10 MARKET YO UR^G: FOR CAS^/ Top MarkctyPrice* M. L. McNlECE Oxford Strcci,y Inge Ask to teethe new TILLYER LENSES The New Low Price Will TPEBIU ^O C K O PT O M ET R IS TS LON DON-; ONTARIO SDr aad Mrs. I. N. Howe and d a>ightei»?>Mjgsee Dorothy and Mur- jdrie Howe of CTthnaktHLwere recent 'visitors with Mise Sarah*11 heoM^snd MTB. Pilcher.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews spent Sunday with the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Rogerson and Mfes Fanny Allen in Ingersoll.■Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins spent Sunday visiting with Mr. R. J. Par­sons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Par­ sons ot Crampton.Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were London visitors on Saturday, where Mr. Atkina attended a Holstein Breeders' meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meathcrnll and Marjory and Howard, were Lon­ don visiters on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howe of Mount Brydges, spent Sunday visiting with Miss S. Thorpe and Mrs. Pilcher. Mre. Gordon Beacham, Ruth and Billie Beacham, spent the 24th of May with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brampton and family.A number of relatives and friends from Putnam, attended the funeral nf the late Mr. Robert Couch at Banner on Tuesday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, on May 24th, a son, Gordon Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall and Mr*. K. Wallis were visitors with friend^'at Woodstock on Sunday,Miss Finnigan spent the weekend wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finni­gan at Goderich. Master Billie Beacham spent Sat­urday with his cousins, blaster Rob­ert and Roy Archer at Banner. Mr. Thos. Morrison spent the 24th of May with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Brady and Mr. Brody. Mr- and Mrs. Bruce and little daughter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod, in Ing­ ersoll. j FRESH EGGS WANTED We have a steady demand for fresh egg* and will pay top price*. / C. A. MANNZ& CO. 78 King S|. LONDON, ONT. Phone MeC 1577 i 1578 Let Only Expert Mechanics Morris, Mr. R. J. Mitchell, Mr. Char-Work on/Your CarIte Stoakley, Mrs. Ki*h Clarke, Mrs. Chas. Corbett and MUB Bertha Gil­bert, met at the home of Mrs. Clarko on Wednesday evening to make the arrangements for a picnic for the United Sunday School.Miss Florence Brooks, R. N., is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and son Emerson of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris.The first game of softbaR in con­nection with the series of games that will be played in connection with the Young People’s Leagues of the Ox­ ford Presbytery, was play cd on Fri­day evening at Otterville, with the teams of Otterville and Mount Elgin competing. The score was 24-4 in favor of the Mount Elgin team. The beautifiit weather of Sunday brought out a largo attendance at the services in the United Church. At the morning church, service the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan was in the pulpit and delivered a splendid sermon, tak­ing his text from Phiilipiaq*, 2, 12-13. The choir rendered an anthem, with Miss Edith James as pianist accom­panied by Miss Mildred Caverhill with the violin. At the Sunday School fol­lowing at 11 o'clock, there was an attendance of 155, with the superin­ tendent, Mr. Charite Stoakley in charge and Miss Madeline Smith as pianist It was decided to -hold a Sun­day School picnic. Mrs. George Nutt of Salford and . Mr. *nd Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Arie), Gordon, and Lawrence, Miss Rosemary McInerney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, and Max, spent May 24th, with friend* at Thamea- fordf _r and Mr*. Ernie Wade of Inger- pent Thursday, May 24th, with and Mm. William Annison.Miss Evelyn Parks of Rukton is spending some time with Mrs. Harry G reason.Observance of Empire Day was made on Wednesday of last week in the Mount Elgin Piiblic School, in a very fitting manner. The pupils of the rooms were grouped in the senior room- The significance of Empire Etay was impressed on the pupils in an ap­ propriate address by the principal, Mr. Donald Strachan. An enjoyable programme of songs, recitations, choruses, in keeping with the nature of the day was put on by the pupils of both rooms. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Miss Rosemary McInerney, on Tuesday evening of last week, when The Lone Girl Guides of which UNEXC1 MOTOR SERVICEjab and have the *a tit faction of ed on by only experienced mechanics.You are assured of a knowing your car will be w when you bring it here for ALLEN INGERSOLL and fa ocal G«f|g Dates from Nooa/Friday June 1strom youronday, June 4th urn Limit tion up t< une 5th, Day (SunInformntiTo leave desTuesdaUsual Onuntil Noon Cana Geo. Sutherland n Pacific Phone 239 -ZENDA The Junior Institute held their May meeting at the home of Miss she b the leader, entertained The .Pathfindera and their leader, Mr. i K h K ?1 Friday after- Doria3d Strachan, at a well arranged Sir and Mra Alex Wibnn of P51^- The was "pent in play- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Witobn [ ing favorite gomes, and in dosing aWindsor, spent the weck-enjt home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B-Smith.Miss Gertrude Harrispn, Walter and Gerald Pearson weiy among the number who assisted vlth the pro­gram at a tea meetjXg at the United Church at BenJnilter, which is a former charge/df Rev. A, Brown.Mr. and jMrs. Atex. Cooper and Helen an^/Shirley of Petrolia, were Sunday Quests of the former's moth­ er, Mrsi John J. Cooper.Mr/ and Mrs. Milne Hughes of Woodfetock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes on Sunday.Sir. »qd Mra. Jim Banbury and Mrs. B. Th n spent Sunday with the former’s , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Banbury of tock. splendid lunch was served. Mrs- Lome Thomas a Edren,Joyce and Ronald, returned home in Toronto last week.The whole community was shocked to hear of the death o4 Mr. John Swance at an early hour Monday morning. Mr. Swance had resided in this vicinity for over 20 years, and hia genial and kindly disposition had made for him hosts of friends and his passing will be keenly regretted by All. The heart felt sympathy of the TRY THIIRTELL'S FIRST Cress ComlSalve.......>...yL,<50c Blue-Jay Plasters .........y.,...35cNyal Corn Jlemover.,../.......25cScholl's Zi4> Pads ....J,J.......35c Nu-Feet Miikated l/s»lea....25cBlue-Jay tftoot Soa/...............35cH /THURTELL’S Pott Office/Drug Store “Nyal 4gM<Mu»-Kee-Koo'’ community is extended to the reared family. EBENEZER be- Sunday visitors a! the home of Mr. id Mrs. Walter Ellery were: Mr. id Mrs. Harold Cortett, Miss Edna id Beverly Anne of London, and Bert Ellery of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris spent □nday at the home of Mr. Mack, ampbell of Mount Elgin.Mrs. Arthur Bell of Versn-hoj'le. fited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. enry Morris on Wednesday. A number from here attended the ageant at Crampton on Sunday zening, given by the You-g People f Tilsontturg Entitled. “The iLoet hurch.” Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKibbenwere Port Burwell visitors on Sun­day. MOB1LOIL IGNITION - o Thame* Stree UNE and MOTOR OILS JCE - BATTERY - RADIATOR d TIRE SERVICED have returned to their home in Battle Creek. Michigan, after spend­ing two weeks with 'her sister, Mrs. F. Small. Phone 122 held in the community. The Very Last Word in Gas Ranges! Feature is Embodied Models! AVON NEWS was in charge of officer* of Spring­ field Lodge, A. F. and A.M., members of the craft being present from Springfield, Norwich, Tillsonburg and Mount Elgin. The Mason* acted as flower bearers, while th* pallbearers were John Wilkinson,, Colin Suther­ land, Orion Cawthra. Francia Mtral- ton, James Flanders and Dr. McLeod. Interment was made in the Delmer Cemetery. LAID TO REST MRS. MARY SMITH The funeral of Mrs, Mary Smith was held from her late residence, 131 King Street, on Thursday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, fodewing services conduc­ ted at the house at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, of St. James’ A welt attended meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wednesday evening of last week with the president, Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the opening devotional ex­ercises. Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano, and the scripture lesson was read by the president. The min­utes of the last meeting and ro.) call •were in charge of the secretary-treas­urer, Miss Rosemary McInerney and the offering was taken up by Billie Clark. Miss Edith James, president of the literary department, then pre­sided over the following program: The opening hymn and a vocal duet by the Misses Marion Freeman and Jean Smith; a vocal solo, by Mr. George Savage, and a vocal solo by iss Rosemary McInerney, who p^y-•r own acompaniment on the । _____ Mr. Nelson Gibert gave a I spiendi ^paper on “Friendship,” which was‘w.uch enjoyed. Miss James acted as accompanist for the soloists. At the business period it was decided to close the League, after the first meeting in June. The next meeting will be the last of July, and rhe vice- presidents will group together to make the necessary arrangement for these summer meetings. After repeat­ ing the Lord’s Prayer, another hymn was sung, after which Rev. C. C. Strachan dismissed the meeting with prayer. At tho close a few games in charge of Miss Helen Joliffe were enjoyed. Mr, Alexander* Ellis of Vcrschoyle, and Mr. E. C. Corbett of Ingersoll, spent May 24th with the latter's brother, Mr. Tho<s. Corbett, tn honor of his eigthy-firat birthday, Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith, of Stratford, spent May 24th with the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs, S. J. Morris and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouse.The softball teams of the Mount Efcin Public and Continuation Schools took part in the softball tournament held at Embro, on Thurs­ day, May 24th. The Continuation School, Mount Elgin, was the cham­pionship team, having won all the games and the Public School team defeated the Embro team but lost a game to Beachrvil.e by two points.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett and Margaret and James and Mis* Vera , Downing, were visitors at Port Bur- ( well on Muy 24th.1 Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and family, Miss .Maude Smith, Miss Er­ma Drake, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. R, Bodwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed.ington, Mr. George Waring, Mrs. Reuben Wilson and Iris, spent Maj' 24th, on the banks of the Otter Creek, south of Tilsonburg.The regular monthy meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, was held at tho horn? of the presidept, Mrs. Charite Stoak­ley, on Friday afternoon, May 25th, and took the form of a business meeting when plans were discussed for celebrating the twenty-fifth birth­ day of the society on Thursday afternoon, June 28th, in the school room af the church. Mrs. Archibald of Woodstock, a former president of । the W. M. S. of the Oxford Preaby- teria., will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Small, Mrs. Jolliffe, and Mrs. Nelson Harris were appointed a committee to make necessary arrangements for a programme. A social committee com­ posed of Mrs, Hartnett, Mrs. Down­ing and Mrs. Wilbur Young were also appointed. Jt was decided to invite the W, M. S, Societies of Salford. Dereham Centre and Verschoyle, for this anniversary occasion. The devo­tion*! reading and prayer was given by Mrs. Stoakley and Mrs, Charge Smith favored with * vocal wJo, with Mrs, John Dutton playing her accom­paniment. Miss Berth* Gilbert, as a Herald of China, responded with a short article relative to that country. Un. John Dutton and Mrs. Annison wiR be responsible for the prgramm > for the June meeting. Mr*. (Dr,) S. J. Morris, as secretary, gave a report of the last meeting and also gave on interesting reading entitled The Gen­ eral’s Story. The meeting then ad­journed.3Ir. and Mr*. Ralph Detereon. Rob- ert and Jean of River Rouge Park, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. R. J. Mitchell. Mr. George —Sa-.v"aAg-e. were visitors .a..t. mAniggHliccaann vCnhuuirccnh.. T*nhcerree wweerree mmaannyy “ beiutlful n «.l ptecn. .nd • Urs. •<- or of Mr. Tho*. Corbett's birthday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. R. Jr Mitchell were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Robert and Jean, of Detroit, Mr. and Mm. Howard EaeL tine, Ruth and James, Mrs. Andrew 'Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Young of Inger­ soll, Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Reuben and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Miss Maude Smith spent the week­end with Mr. and Mra. H. H. Moulton tendance of friends and acquaintan- Cea of deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hon. Donald Sutherland, Lorne Healy, Harry McMuhrin, Fred A. Ackert, Widiam Beckes and S. G. Zurbrigg. LAWN MOWER GRINDING Guaranteed ” at their cottage at Port Burwell.I Mr. R. J. Mitched is attending theIL-oonnddnonn CCoonnffoerroennrcoe hhoeLldI this year aatt Sarnia. Mr. M. Luno spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno in Ingersoll. Miss Esther Harris spent a few days last week with relatives in Nor­wich. Mrs. J. James and brother, Mr. J. Fletcher, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Monk near Springford,Master H. Anscombc of Cromlin, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Wil­liam Warren. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Harris and daughters of Vcrschoyle. spent Sun­day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris.Mr. and Mrs. William Redmond ence behind Job 39 Chart* FERN A. BATES The funeral of Fem A, Bates was held from the late residence, Cullo­ den, on Saturday afternoon, to the Culloden United Church, where ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. L. Bartlett of Brownsviite, assisted by Rev. A. Goodrich, Bel­ mont, Rev. C. C. Strachan and Rev. L. C. McRoberts. Dereham Centre, and Rev. T. M. Smith, Otterville. During the service, which was at­ tended by an exceptionally large num­ ber of friends, the solo, “He Wipes the Tears from Even' Eye .’’'was giv­ en by Mrs. E. H. Barnhart, accom- l panied at the organ by Miss Elsie Clark of Brownsville. The many beau- tiful floral tributes were indicative,of | the esteem in which the deceased was SIMMONS BEDS. SPRINGS. MATTRESSES Built For Sleep x S. M. Douglas & Sons Fa re i t arwdE acha a IB-28 King St. E. Iag< PHONE 85 PRODUClS MAR<! Use Sherwin-Williams Products The Old Reliable Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Mrs. W. H. Johnson was a guest of Semi - Lustre her daughter, Mrs. Wyman Sweetman of London, 'for a few days lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were recent guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson wer? recent guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. Wellington John­ son of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Row of Cur- Here is the enamel you have been waiting for; soft, pastel shades, washable and long lasting; something which every thrifty house­keeper has been looking for, for a long time. There is a happy medium between a high gloss enamel and a dead flat. Does not project the glare of light; is easy to keep clean, and lends an at­mosphere of comfort, refinement and dignity. Plan to-day to use Semi-Lustre. It can be used on walls, woodwork, furniture or any other finish where a rich, washable, satin finish is desired. in These New Every Modern And at a price to suit the t careful buyer These new models are of ivory finish, inia-drawer lighter and many other attr stalled in your home for $51 features. Will be in- test design, in two-tone $10.00 allowancet^For your present stove Pay only $S doVOn. JSalance 18 equal monthly payment*. Cash Price Installed $51.75 Trade in your stove now. Save time and money and enjoy cooking in a cool kitchen thia summer. on diapjay at our show room Dominion Natural GasCompany I N G E R S O L L 10 ST. EAST. tie’s Crossing,guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. I. R. (Lifford of Thorndale. Fpent Sunday with rela- tives here. Choir practice was held in the church on Thursday evening with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. H. Hadcock of Zenda, on Sunday. Mr. and Mix Geogga-f^ngfield of Ix>ndon._>»re fWn3ay guests of Mr. and Jffa Preston Scoffin.M>. and MTB. Wm. Cade were gu«<a at tho home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Johnson on Sunday. Q uit^ number from here attended anniversary services held in St John’s United Church, Springfield. Rev. W, Wilnanw bf Samia, occupied the pulpit. Mr. and MraVlyrfi Colwell of St Thomas, were • *....................parents, Mr. and over the x^-end.Mr. and Mm. Grantemoll, were truest* o f mother, Mns. Wright and Sunday. it of Ing- former’s urray on hoyle, of the latter’* M. Parson, Mna. Arthur Du into n of V spent Wednesday at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyntt. Mr. end Mre. O. Jones of Det were recent gucts of the lat brother, Mr. Harold Johnson and Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Stevens of Sa Jord, were gueeta of Mr. and Mrs Robert Pullin on Sunday.A number from here attended the baseball tournament held at Dorchee- ter on May 24th. Mr. and M™. P. Scoffin, Laurie Howe and ehixiren, and Mra. Frank Howe were guests of Mr*. Ivan Warren on ThuradaV.Mr. and Mra Geo. Clifford of Mt. Kev. C. C. Strachan theweek-end in Sarnia, attending the PHONE 1»1 WWam Oifl'ord on Sund-v.Mm. M- Stevens of London, is mending some time with her sister. Mn. Swertout, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel of Toronto, sre spending a few weeks with their daughter. Mr Strachan and Rev. C. C. Strachan and famihr.The Canadian Girls in Training Group wi?l meet at the home of Miss Gladys Brooke on Saturday. June 2. A committee computed of Dr. S. J. PINTS. . . ,75c. QUARTS . $1.35. % GAI_____$2.50 Enameloid Vxy 3 ^e i8 the latent addition to our complete stock can be used with equal results on interior of en- and ex­terior surfaces. Glossy, durable and beautiful are its main features. Use it on kiddies’ toys, furniture, walls or woodwork. It is easy to work and does not pull or drag under the brush. Try a can to-day. % PTS.30c.>A PTS.50c.Ask for New Color Chart. PINTS, 85c Mar-Not Floor Enamel Don’t put up any longer with old or badly worn floors. Give them a coat of Mar-Not Floor Enamel which is tough, durable and lus­trous. Mar-Not Floor Enamel seals the grain of the wood and leaves no resting place for dust or dirt, PINTS . ... 75c. QUARTS $1.35 ft GAI-------$2.50 KEEP YOUR UNOLEUMS UKE NEW WITH MAR-NOT FLOOR ENAMEL Ton need these seasonable goods now. May we serve you-r- Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Insecticides. Sprayers, Fencing, Garden HOM. Dusting Mops, Floor Wax, Furniture Polish as. Screen Doors, Poultry Netting, Scraaii Wire, Oil Stoves and Ovens, Cooking Utensils and Electrical Appliance*. T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47