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OCLnew_1934_06_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh© Only Newspaper Published in Ingorooll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934 Y«rly Bale* - - Owada, 11.60; U. & A.. 12.00. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HELD TULIP SHOW Prominent Mt. Elgin Merchant, Geo. Stone Passed Away Monday Many Varieties Displayed At Exhibi­ tion in F. W. Keeler's Store. Beau­ tiful Lilacs Shown by F. P. Leake. The Tulip Show sponsored by the Ingersoll Horta cultural Society in the store of Fred W. Keeler, on Thursday attracted large crowds throughout the day and evening and all were greatly pleased with the beauty of the dis­ play and the (particularly large num­ ber df different varieties shown. Despite the late date of the exhibit and the particularly dry weather of the past few weeks, there was an abundance of flowers and many of there were of the newer varieties. There were three or four outstand­ ing exhibits in tho mixed color classes, Tho accommodation of the Fred W. Keeler store was ideal [for the • show and this coupled with the ex­ cellent co-operation of A. P. Barker and Sid Underwood, of the show com­ mittee, and F. P. Leake, who had a very striking display of lilacs, left nothing to be desired. The lilac display by Mr. Leake embraced fourteen of the popular and finest varieties, and it was greatly admired by all visitors, a number of whom were from a distance. Many df the lilac blooms were exceptional­ ly large and covered a wide and beau­ tiful range of colors. Mr. Leake also had on display a branch from a Setchel's Crab tree, which at the present time is creating much interest in his Thames street garden. The branch was abso­ lutely crowded with rose-like flowers, and it was generally admired, for its exceptional beauty. The tulips were judged during the afternoon by Harry Fairs of the Till sonburg' Horticultural Society, In making the awards, the tulips were judged, according to color classifica­ tion: Dark class—1, Geo. F. Janes; 2, A. P. Barker; 3, Mrs, P. J. Richard­ son.Dark bronze—1, Mrs. F. W. Bow-1 man; 2, Geo, F. Janes. Mauve—1, Mrs. F. W. Bowman- 2, Mrs. A. Jewett. Pink and bronze—1, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; 2, Geo. F. Janes. Light mauve—A. P. .Barker, T, 2, and 3. Light yellow—1, Miss C. Moon; 2, sMrs. F. W. Bowman. Dark yellow—2, A. P. Barker. Light red—A. P. Barker, 2 and 3. Dark rad—A. P. Barker, 1, 2 and 3. Terra Cotta—1, Mra. Richardson; 2 and 3. Mrs. A. Jewett. Dark buff—1, Miss C. Moon; 2 and 3, Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Light buff—1, Mrs. F. W. Bow­ man ; 2, Geo. F. Janes. Light class—Geo. F. Janes, two firsts, 2 seconds, 3. Mixed class—1, Geo. F. Janes, Varietgated—Alisa Joyce Davies. Baskets—1, S. Underwood; 2 and 3, Mrs. Davies. Display—Bow) of fish and flowers —Mrs, Elliott and Miss Bowman. MARRIED MacGREGOR—SAUNDERS— By the Rev. Percy Parson, Kirkton, On­ tario, on Monday, June 4, 1234, Elma Angelene Saunders, Inger­ soll, second daughter of Mra. R. O. Smith, Orillia, to Gordon A. Mac­ Gregor, Ingersoll, only eon of Mr. Archie MacGregor, Ingersoll. Mr. afhl Mrs. MacGregor will make their home here. George Stone, general merchant and postmaster at Mount Elgin, died .at his residence there, on Monday morning, June 4th, following a some­ what extended illness. He had been in bailing health for about a year, and had been confined to his bed upwards of seven weeks. Mr. Stone was in his 59th year and was born at St Thomas. He learned cheese-inaking at Courtland, a trade which ho followed for some time at Curries, in East Oxford township, and also near.Ottawa. For the past twenty-three years he had been an esteemed resident of Mount Elgin, conducting a gen­ eral store there and for seventeen years he had been postmaster. In his younger days he had tak­ en a very active part in connection with baseball, and during his resi­ dence at Mount Elgin he had at al) times given willing assistance on be­ half off amateur sport throughout the district. He was a member of Dereham Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and^ the Canadian Order of Foresters of Mt. Elgin. He also had served as a school trustee'for a number of years. He was a member of the Baptist church, and in various ways had assisted in all movements 'pertaining to the advance­ ment of the interests of the commun­ ity generally. Besides the widow, he is survived by one daughter, Miss Geraldine, at home. The funeral, which was under Mas­ onic auspices was held from the fam­ ily residence on Wednesday after­ noon at 2 o'clock. Interment being made in tho Eden cemetery. Choral Society Held A Social Evening Member* of the Ingersoll Choral Society and friends to a large num­ ber, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Taylor, Thames street north, on Wednesday evening, and enjoyed a most delightful social affair. z | After a pleasant time spent in so­ cial intercourse, Mr. Taylor, president the eocicty, presided over a short but very enjoyable • musical program. Those contributing were Mrs. F. C- Elliott, Herbert Handley, Mra. Bier and Margaret Childs, (the latter two of Woodstock), with several vocal solos, and Mra, W. D. Stevens, Mrs. Gordon Manser and Leola Johnston, with piano numbers. The accompan­ ists for the evening wore Joseph Ban­ ner Mps. Stevens, Mrs. Manzer and Ewart Bartley. Community singing was much enjoyed, with Herbert Handley conducting. Mrs. Barbara McAllister, president of the Music Teachers’ Federation, Woodstock, spoke briefly during the evening.-extending congratulations to the society on winning and retaining the.cup in the choral class. She said that it was a very good thing to be a member of any choral society, of benefit to the member hinwelf and the soejety would be a benefit to the com­ munity. During the evening, eochre, games and contests were also indulged in and abundant refreshmonteserved. Joseph Banner, conductor of the society, ex­ tended sincere thanks to the host and hostess on this occasion, on behalf of the society, and this was seconded by Herbert Handley. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS BEFORE TOWN COUNCIL Little of Importance Occupied the At­ tention of the Town Council at its Raiular Monthly Meeting Monday Night. Septic Tanki WithSyphons Suggested Board of Health Chairman Recom­ mended Installation of These in All Necessary Places in Ingersoll. C. C. F. CANDIDATE MAKES THREE-CORNERED CONTEST IN OXFORD Miss Marjorie Nichol Hostess to Ora Circle King’s Daughters Annual Picnic of Loyal Temperance Legion P. M. DEW/N Vote tor DEWAN The Liberal Candidate End Extravagance.Reduce Taxation. 'line for a Change. With routine business predominat­ ing one hour sufficed for the town council to complete their deliberations at a regular meeting Monday night. The heat wave evidently curtailed argumentative tendencies and in the absence-of Mayor Wilson, Councillor L. J, Kirwin occupied the chair. A communication from Mrs. Geo. Fisher was to protest the closing of Helen street Mrs. William McDermott of Ban­ ner, sent in a claim for $10, It was stated she had suffered a sprained ankle on one of Ingersoll's streets. On behalf of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Soci­ ety, George F. Janes, secretary- treasurer, made application for the usual grant of $100. Reports were submitted on behalf of the several committees, which prin­ cipally recommended payment of ac­ counts. The^^irt of finance commit­ tee contained a clause that the sum of $4,000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education- In answer to Councillor Smart’s question as to what was his program relative to work in connection with the swimming pool, Chairman Weir emphasized that more money was nec­ essary before anything of an exten­ sive nature could be undertaken. Mr. Weir added that if it were possible to obtain certain money from the Canada Trust he would like to do more filling and also .make other im- Chairman S. A. Gibson suggested to members of the Board of Health on the occasion of the regular meeting on Friday evening, that the board recommend the installing of septic tanks with siphons (in all necessary places), to be followed by the instal­ ling of a small filtration bed before sewage is allowed to go into the town beds. Considerable discussion took place relative to this matter, and during the evening Mayor Wilson urged that some definite step be taken this year by the board jn the matter of com­ mencing plans for the installation of a town sewerage system. His Worship felt that if only a small start were made in this all-important matter it would be one that would be worth a great deal to the town. As it is a mat­ ter that will have to come before the town officials in the near future, both he and Dr. J. D. MacDonald felt that it was deserving of the attention of the board, end 'both urged that some steps regarding the plans for the pro­ posed system be taken. It was the feeling of he board that) while tem­ porary measures were being taken to abat the nuisance caused from the od­ ors emanating from the various catch basins of the town, these measures were only of use for a brief space of time, and it was unanimously felt that only the installation of a proper drainage system would be of real permanent worth to the town. It was explained that this matter would be worked out gradually, and no undue burden placed on the town in regard inated at Convention Hold in Wood­ stock City Hall La»t Waele. Meet­ ing w u Addrexed by a Member And Other Speaker*. Mr. Smart said he had observed one hole in particular which he consid­ ered to be dangerous. This he believ­ ed, should be filled in. He also offer­ ed the suggestion that a partition be placed in the building at the disposal of the bathers for changing their An improvement which he had had in mind, Councillor Weir stated, was a kitchen at Memorial Park which would be of material benefit when picnics are held there. It was mentioned by Councillor Smart that refuse was being dumped at the very entrance to the swimming pool. This it was digested ehould be stopped immediately. Councillor Morgan mentioned that kitchen accommodation was some­ thing he had had under consideration in the past for Memorial Park, but funds were not then available. Councillor Smart inquired of Coun­ cillor Morgan if any action had been taken relative to a time clock for the police. It was understood that the matter would come up at the next meeting of the committees. Councillor Smart, as chairman of the market committee, explained of the reapons&>Hty he has had to as­ sume in the payment of accounts for gas. His contention was that his committee was being charged for gas when the account should be against the police and indigent committee. Mr. Smart went on to explain that while there was only the one metre, considerable gas had been used in th police cells by tranaente. While gas was used by the public health nurse, Mr. Smart thought, it would be advisable to have another metre installed. A motion carried granting the chief of police the sum of $25 for extra work in connection with relief in­ spection. The usual sum of $100 was granted the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. The reports of the different com­ mittees were adopted M read. Thera wsa very little discussion, routine matters being passed over hurriedly on account of the extreme heat of the evening. Chairman Gibson stated that Dr. T. J. McNally, district health officer of Western Ontario, had been in town on Friday and had consulted with medical officer of health, Dr. J. D. MacDonald, regarding the cases of scarlet fever. Dr. McNally said that the local board had been doing every­ thing possible in the matter of these cases, and added that it was not neces­ sary to disinfect the schools. He rec­ omended that the desks and scats which had been used by the scarlet fever cases be thoroughly cleaned, and this, the chairman explained, had always been taken care of by the lo­ cal board. The board granted pemfesion for the placing of a man to clean the municipal dump, on the suggestion of Sanitary Inspector Gilling. - Meeting of Business Men and Retailers All Ingersoll retailers and busineoss men are invited to a public meeting in the town hall on Monday evening, June 11th, at 8.15 o'clock. This meeting is being sponsored by the re­ tail merchants section of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. An outstanding speaker in the per­ son of George S. Hougham, executive secretary of the Retail Merchants As­ sociation of Canada, has been secured to address the gathering and his sub­ ject is to be “The part the Retailer can play in Improving General Mer­ chandising Conditions.’’ It is hoped that all Ingereoll merchants will at­ tend the meeting and take advantage •of the opportunity that is afforded them of hearing a very able speaker. Sam of Innis, of Oltervile was nominated as the C. C. F. Candidate for the riding of Oxford in the Prov- incial Election at an open convention held in the City Hall at Woodstock, on Wednesday evening, May 30th. John Scott of Woodstock presided over the gathering and Clare Bur­ ton was appointed secretary. The chairman called for nomina­ tions and the name of Sam Innis was proposed by Gordon McMullen and Gordon Edwards, being the only one placed before tho meeting. In tho neigborhood of one hundred per­ sons were in attendance at the con­ vention which was also addressed by Dan Stauffer, of Bright, and John Walter, president of the Kitchener C. C. F. chib and members of the C. C. F. provincial executive. Upon Mr. Innis 'being formally declared the candidate, he was called to the platform, and opened hi» re- marks by thanking the gathering for the confidence that had been express­ ed in him. “In accepting this candidature,” he said, “I want to make,my stand abso­ lutely clear to you. I am in this fight as a protest, fighting for the farmer and the laboring man. “I hope to win out, but if it is necessary to go down to defeat, it will be with a smile on my face, knowing that I have fought for the right I am confident that there are sufficient people in Oxford who have the same interests at heart as J have to elect me. “Mr. Nixon, speaking in Ingersoll went so far as to say that the third candidate had no chance, but I am quite Birre that Mr. Nixon does not know Oxford. I am quite sure he has no right to say that because Ox­ ford in the past has always stood for high principles and I know that it will do it again. .1 am confident that when the vote is counted there will be a surprise in store for the two old parties. “Now, friends, who are we up against in this fight? Are we going to fight Mr. Henry, who Is premier, or Mr. Hepburn, who wants to be premier? No, we are fighting an unseen government behind the scenes which holds Premier Henry helpless in its tenacles—the capitalistic tem. It is this subtle force behind the government and behold both the old parties that we want to fight— this force that comes in with a splash The May meeting of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters was held on Thursday evening, at the' home of Miss Marjorie Nichol, Brantford, with the leader, Mra. R. C. Brogden, pre­ siding. The scripture lesson was taken by Mra. E. J. Chisholm, and a chap­ ter from the History of the Order of King’s Daughters, was read by Miss Jean Borland. Flans were made for a fashion show to be held the latter- part of September. At the close of the meeting, delic­ ious refreshments were served by the* hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm, Miss Audrey Staples and Miss Jean Borland. The next meeting of the Order is to be held September 13th, at the home of Mns. Robert Wark. BRANTFORD MASONS VISITED KING HIRAM LODGE FRIDAY EVENING Wor. Bro. William Breckin accom­ panied by the officers and a number of membora of Boric Lodge, No. 121, and the Worahipful Masters of the other three Brantford Lodges and several past Grand Lodge Officers, visited King Hiram Lodge No. 37, A. F. & A. M-, on Friday evening, and conferred the 3rd degree upon a member of King Hiram Lodge. Wor. Bro. Thos. E. Jackson, Wor. Master of King Hiram Lodge, pre­ sided and the work of the evening was Splendidly exemplified by the Brantford brethren. There was a large number of local Masons, also visiting brethren from Toronto, Ham­ ilton, Brantford, Woodstock, London, Norwich, Mt Elgin, Thamesford and other centres to witness the work. At the conclusion of the work, re- freshments were served in the banquet hall where an excellent entertainment was provided by the Watson Sisters. Dolly and Eleanor of Toronto, two widely known stage stars, who were brought here for the evening by Wor. Bros. W. J. S. Graham and F. D. Smith, Past Masters of John Ross Robertson Lodge, No. S45, Toronto. Bro. Tom Forgie of Brantford, also entertained 'with comic songs. Bro. Ewart Bartley was the accompanist and short addresses were delivered by Rt Wor. Bro. Harry Tapecott, Rt. Wor. Bro. Jack Temple and Bro. Wm, Breckin of Brantford. Wor. Bro. Jackson and Wor. Bro. C. W. Riley moved a vote of thanks to the enter­ tainers and the evening concluded with Auld Lang Syne and the Nation­ al Anthem. Wor. Bro. J. Ferris Davis preeided over the program in the banquet hall. The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the W. C. T. U., held their annual picnic at the home of the superintendent, Mra. D. Bucknell, Francis Mreet, on Saturday, June 2nd, at 3- p.m., with a good at­ tendance. A short meeting was held before the race*. Some items of bun- neas were dealt with and the meet-: inga closed until September. The race* were in charge of the superintendent, Mra. D. A. Bucknell, and resulted as follows; Peg race—Seniors, Florence Uncer; Juniors, Eva Downing. Potato race—Seniors, Doris Uncer, Pauline McKee; Juniors, Marguerite Downing. Three-legged *race—Senior*, Ernie Underwood and Robert Waterhouse; Juniors, Marguerite Downing and Doris Uncer. Relay race—Seniors, Pauline Mc­ Kee and Violet Lockey; Juniors, Ed­ die Underwood and Doris Uncer. Amid much fun and excitement the races ended, after which the hostess served lunch with plenty of lemon­ ade. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Bucknell for her hos­ pitality. APARTMENT FOR RENT Healed front apartment over Tribune Office. All modern eoilveniences. Possession at once. Ajrply Tribune Office. MR. FOOT was friendly with Bumpy Bunion and Burny 4»ius until Cress Corn and Bunion Salves were sold by ThurteU’4 Drug Store. BABY CHICKSFrom Coawayl Blood-Teated Govern- ment Approved Flock®. Also a real good Chick Mash-fit $2.60 per cwt. Conway Poultry Farm, Thamesford, Phone Ingersoll 467X, or Missouri, 17 Ring 17. IT WANTED POSITION^ Two younR mtn of good,, appear­ance, eharaijter and educaWfin, desire employment such as private detec­tives, chauffeurs, ntp're-maids. wait­ers. or any positionffyou may have to offer. W^havo athletic, musical, pol­itical, add buriness experience and crave exditepfent. For particulars— M O T O R IS T S We carry a complete line of NEW .nd USED PARTS,/ ACCESSORIES and GOOD USED TIRES G1.11 tn* tolled while yOa wait Ingersoll Aoto Wreckers Phone 409 Reaidenca Phone 408 — ■ N MARKET and deceives the people.There is North Oxford W. M. S. The June meeting of the North Oxford W M. 8. of St. Pau)’* PreAy- ten an Church, Ingersoll, waa held at the home of Mra. Bruce McKay, on Tuesday evening, June 5th, with a good attendance present The devo­tional ^art of the meeting was taken by Mr*. Eyre, Mrs. J. Knox and Mias pieairing vocal duet was given by Mr.. John Sutherland and Mr. Roy Roue. At tho cloee of the meeting the hos­ tess served refreshment*. The July meeting will be nt the home of Mra. •Hugh Sutherland. Mr. and MraA Charles nounce the engi. **t daughter. Pi’ doll, son of Mr. doll Of Wowfato. take pUc* the >i i ‘Nursery Rhyme” Salad Supper, Novel Event The Sanday School rooms of Trin­ ity United Church were the aeeene of a colorful event, on May 29th, the oc­ casion being the “Nursery Rhyme'' Salad Supper, under the auspices of the Leam-To-Do-Well Mission Circle. The tables were cleverly arranged to represent the favorite nursery rhymes, the girls dreeued in the cos­ tume of the corresponding rhyme. When the guests had been seated at their tableg, the Nursery Rhyme characters paraded. A lovely supper was served to about 120 guest®. London Wins From Ingersoll At Soccer Speed and an effective combi na­ tion were the dominant factors in a 2 to I score in favor of the London Fusilier* ©ver the Ingeraoll A. B, C. soccer team in the game played here Saturday in the first round of the •Honey Dew Cup eerie* In the London and district junior osoociation. The their aid- marriage to t at June, 2S a splash being made, but it comes from campaign funds and not from the wish of the people, “I am going to fight for the rights of the farmer and the laborer. I am justified as a farmer in doing so, because I know that the farmer is not getting a square deal and that when ho gets the opportunity to do eo he is going to fight for it too. Men are working long hours for pay so small that they cannot hope to own their homes and bring up their families as they ought to be -raised- Labor, if given the opportunity, will protest against such conditions, I know. “You will understand more of the C. C. F. program as our campaign goes on, but I want to tell you bow that It centre* around these points and demands that we have uppermost in our government the question of (Continued on page 4) Norwich Minister Heads London Conference M. L. McNIECEOxford Street Ing B. Y. P -U. Hear Report of Convention half, scoring all their goals and hold­ ing the locals tcoreieas. The Home- •tera found the speed and the effect­ ive combination of the vioitoT* dtffi- cuR to cope with, they however, baL tiad bravely throboat the game and thair deiarmiutian tn attacking ,w*» The regular meeting of the B. Y, P. U. was held on Monday evening. The two delegates to the B. Y. P. U. Convention, Lavina Bourne and Nan Anderson, took charge of tho open­ ing part of the service. Frank Swackhammer, the president, took charge of n short business period. The union repeated the convention thought, “Our Glorious Leader," con­ vention verse, “For the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister,” and sang the convention hymn, "All ye that pose by.” Agnes Foster took the devotional part of the meeting in which Edith Making play­ ed a soft introductory, and scripture was read; also a poem, "I met the Master,'1 given by France* Valentine. Nan Anderson gave her report on her sight seeing tour of Montreal and do- scribed the different magnificent buildings, such as Notfe Dame Cathe- Rev, John M, Haith, of Norwich, was elected prerident of London Conference of the United Church of Canada, at the annual eoriNtence held last week in Sarnia. He was chosen on tile second ballot, with Rev. R. C. Copeland, of London as runner-up in the order named. Mr. Haith was runner-up lost year to Rev, R. Hall. The president-elect is a native of Lincolnshire, England, and came of a Wesleyan family. At an early age he came to this country with his parents, and his .boyhood days were spent at Dunnvillc, where he was con­ nected with Grace Church. • It was while Dr. T. Albert Moorte, nbw Moderator of the United Church wax pastor nt Dunnville that Mr. Haith was influenced to become a candidate for the ministry of the former Metho­ dist Church. He ttw pastor of several charges in Hamilton Cori fore nee, but later was transferred to London Confer- kge Avenue, Woodstock, and since that time at Norwich. Oxford Pres­ bytery at ite last meeting nominated him for the presidency of Confer­ ence. MajjHaith held numerous office* in the ©id Methodist church, and since union in the United Church, at present filling the office al chairman of the maintenanoe and missionary committee of Oxford Presbytery and King Str*«tiW« PHO) Office 273 laionaD NOTICE ' This account to advise that all owing us must be paid at the Imperial Bank, Inger W edi II, not 1/tf day, /JU! han 20, other|i'i8e arXcompell­ ed toi'take^C&rfrt Proceed­ings// / / Flour Mills limited WANTED of of United every minister of the conference. Ho la wall known in Ing^woli, having Presbytery. Mr. Haith’* record a* a minister has been one df gradual but ooutin- and he holds the w Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE .7,1934SEND MONEY K % n A dependable, economical wa^ of «nd- ing money is to use an Imperial Bank of Canada money order. YwM iy secure money orders payable at p.ge value at/ any Bank in Canada from any branaK of Imperial Bank. / / / IMPERRIL BANK OFXajfflM HEnDCFHCB TCMWWO INGERSOLL - WOODSTOCK - Crampton (Tuesday 1 DARE YOU’ B. Hutt at Ingenoll Kiwani* Club Meeting on Friday Evening. Muy Fino Thought* Were Brought Out By the Speaker During the Conn* Setting up a striking similarity be­ tween flowers of the garden and the traits of human, Mr. R. B. Hutt in an address to members of the Ingensoll Kiwanis Club at their meeting on Fri­ day evening, indicated he had given much thought to his subject by his understanding both of flowers and humans, as he contrasted their sim­ ilarities. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston was chairman, of the meeting and Albert J. Kennedy’, president of the clbb, introduced the speaker. At the outset of his remarks, Mr. Hutt stated that when his gardening hobby first began some years ago, he engaged a professional gardener, feeling that his right and his place was to see and enjoy only. He stated that this had not gone far until he ob­ served that the viewpoint was wrong, and that the real enjoyment came only from what he had himself par­ ticipated in or accomplished alone. Thus it came that the professional gardener was demoted to other tasks with the lawn mower and wheelbar- CENT A MILE! ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS To All Stafioua in WESTERN CANADA Going Dates; Daily June 10 to 30Return Limin: 45 Days / TOURIST SLEEPING. CAR PRIVILEGES On payment of a •light additional pattagn fare charge for each/enon touriit deeping ear accvuiniMation Stopovers granted ^p^ort Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. Full particulars from any agent. Ceo. Sutherland Canadian Pacific GENERAL REPAIRS Agent* for Coekihutt Imple­ ment*, Pre* t-O-Lite Battens* Firestone Tire*, Superte*t Gasobne and Oil* Expert Repair Service Automobile* and Machinery, Acetylene Welding Lathe and Machine/ Worl^XLawn Mower drinjUrfy, Trucking R. S. CLARK 165 OXFORD STREET Rear Ford Garage Phafce 136Y Ingersoll Builders’ Supplies Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and/* Birds’ Roofing/ Cedar Shingles/Cedar Poat», Tile Mr. Farmer, we are equipped to COAL - COKE - WOOD ^dRUMMY, Mantgar AITLO YD. Manager May) row while he became the head gar­ dener himself. In thus working with his flowers and hi a shrubs and trees, he bad tome to know them, and in knowing them better, to realize that among them were many with traits of human beings.. He explained that in h» gar­ den there was one plant with pipe and tobacco and even the willingness to smoke. All It needed was a match. That in itself was likened to the human traits of many. There were others which gave freely of their beauty of form, df fragrance and of color. In giving of these, they were at their best. Still others, as the rose, typified by ita beauty of form and fragrance, represented more particu­ larly the selfish human in that it stood with sword drawn to prevent its beauty of flower and bud being taken away. Others still would buret into atoms almost at a mere touch. Here again was the reticent, modest human re­ sembled in his dislike for publicity and more intimate fellowship. Still another plant would die away beyond all vision only to rear a beautiful trumpet-like flower in September. Others indicated the traits of van­ ity, innocence, selfishness, generosity, fraility and flambuoyancy. There was in the garden the quitter, the bluffer, the strangler, the killer, the cheat and many other. Constantly, fhe weeds of the garden offered a challenge or a dore to the gardener. As in the general theme of of life and its relation to the here­ after, Mr. Hutt/tsld that there was in th/garden also the great and con- stajrt necessity of the weeding out, the segregating of the varying kinds, /nd th/watchfulness that brought realiadtion of these characteristics. Wind, drought, excess moisture, /^cess sunshine, lack of sunshine and all the other agencies of the elements too entered into the plans of the careful gardener. Often it was shown in the garden as in human life itself, that out of the greatest sorrow or the greatest disaster, come the finest re­ sults because of the changed view­ point and added care that was thus brought about. The insects, the birds even the dogs at times also entered Phone 239- into the general scheme of the whole thing and took their place one way or the other to bring the gardener his share of thinking and reflection. Mr. Hutt said he realized well that Kiwanis was doing and trying to do. For what had been accomplished he hod only sincere congratulations to offer. He was of the opinion that there were othqr_ things that still could bo done. Like the gardener, there was'practically no limit as to what/Me members of the club could ^AiT* former member who through ' inability to be present to the extent" called for by the membership regula­ tions, the speaker said he knew whereof he spoke. He urged the mem­ bers to try to hit for the 100 per cent mark in all other things as they did with regard to attendance. He found no fault with the atten­ dance stipulation. In fact he said it was as it should be. There were other channels, however, in which human thought had doubtkw run within the menibership. He gave credit tfor all that had been done to bring better health and enjoyment - of life to the younger people of the community, but waa of the opinion that old age too could stand some of these bcneficient merces to a marked degree. Exp rare ing the thought that excel­ lent opinion* had been expressed fropi time to time by Kiwaniana, the ■peaker felt that it was plainly up to „ Kiwanian^ to see that these opm- rone were carried out and not leave that accomplishment tfor acme more easy makeup to carry along. It w held that had the Wright brothers not acted upon their idea, the story of aviation might indeed be vastly dif­ ferent at the present tme. Mr. Hutt also said that had Marconi not car­ ried out'his thoughts and ideas the ■tory of wireless communication to­ day might be far behind its present (stage. Tl>e speaker eaid that ail the £splendid ideas which were formed ia , the minds of thinking Kiwaniat** were I worthy of the effort ttat would bring them to full fruition. The speaker asked his hearers to take stock of themselves in their re- ■porwe* to the dkrtatee and need o< their respective chare he*. He aald it w u 4HnkB|t indeed to think of a gardenar who did net hold * place in nd and Ua heart for a ■ugrrsmo God who in turn looked after him."I dare you^said the speaker, “to go to c hunch next Sunday, and take stock p t the people who ore there. I meaa'by that to count them, see for F^/irself what the proportion of men *IB to women, and in the end, see how the total attendance compares with the names on the roll. My guess is that it will prove to be about three women to onem*a**fid that the total will renpeeCfiT^bout 30 per cent, of Following more closely upon the theme, the speaker asked his Kiwanis hearers to figure out for themselves why their wives should stand ow the hot stoves in preparing support and banquets, while the men felt content and even righteous in making out a cheque once in a while. He asked the men why it was that they too should not fatigue their ©yes in the making of quilts as the women did. He asked Kawanians to ponder the reason as to why there was not a Men’s Aid to share the tasks with the Ladies Aid. He acked why not a Men's Missionary Society. He asked why it was that many men felt at their full and only responsibility to contribute to the up­ keep of these thing* and the church in general. He dared his hearers to give so that their giving would rep­ resent both their wives and themsel­ ves, even after which the wives would still be the greater givers because of what they did in addition. Making many more elusions to the garden end making many more com- parisons between its occupants and the lod^e room Friday evening. At the traits of mankind, the speaker , the close of play refreshments were asked his hearers to take stock of served and a pleasant social time was themselves to see if they were lazy or indifference to the passage of time and of life. He dared the members of his audience to go to the garden a number of successive mornings so that they might see the flowers in their process of development, as against which they might make com­ ic hardship business M suggested to the people of Ontari Ontario’s resources from the caj ALL’S WELL-The Captain’s at the W h eel iw Government is pledged. ONTARIO CANNOT AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT Tli^wouitlce >ieeds the constmctive, courageous program to which is safe-guarding Uvea of the Now with the storm of and resoun passenger*. rac y transfer hands which depreMion passing and headed towards the harbe 4^ When storms ant raging it’s a comforting thou ght that an ex peri diced captain, a man of courage of better times, K is bring piloted them safely through one of the greatest financial crises in the world’s history. It is being suggested to the province that it should remove from die experienced hands of the Henry administration the trusteeship of its agriculture, it* forests, its mines and its varied industries. The voters art being given a suggestion that they should transfer their billions of dollar* of assets. parisons with themsehvea. He caked them to note the progress that was made from day to day in the unfold­ing of beautiful bloom. He urged them in thus noting nature's prgrees to enquire of themaelvea if they had any leas rght to progress than these things of the garden. Finally, he urged his hearers to sit over and give a little of their seat in the eun to someone else who was striving to get along and doing their best in the daily things of life. He urged them to give of their talents as the flowers gave Of their beauty and fragrance—to keep out the weeds and the twitch grass and the other detriments as the gardener does with his flowers that the better and finer things might have more than a fight­ ing chance to develop and to bloom and to bring cheer and helpfulness and happiness to others. In the garden too there was jeal­ ousy, hypocrisy, benevolence and many more attributes closely likened to the traits of man. It was for the good citizen, as with the good gar­ dener to bring out the (beet by the elimination of the worst—to give and to take in a happy ratio and thus contribute to a perfect whole. The speaker was loudly applauded for hie fine dfforti Dr. E. J. Chisholm expreeaed the club’s thanks. ftr Mother for Son for Daughter Every Member of the Family ought to have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT —As a reserve for emergencies and opportunities, or as a safe, conservative, profitable investment. —As * safe place to lay aside amounts she saves by care­ ful management of the home, and to build up a fund for special things she wants to get. —That he may learn the true value of money and how interest makes it grow, that he may start early along that path of thrift whiah leads to financial independence. —So that sh^too, may learn the value of money and begin laying « aside for future needs. There were ten tables of euchre at the gathering held under the auspices of the Oompanions of the Forest in There is a Savings Department in every office of thc--Bank of Montreal — Canada’s oldest Bank—a Bank where small jtCcounts are welcome. :d 1817 enjoyed. The prize winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Westlake; lone hand, Mrs. J. Empey; third, Mrs. C. Fleischer; consolation, Mrs. Water­ house; gentlemen, first Jack Empey; lone hand, Mrs. Richardson; third, Mrs. Redhead; consolation, Mrs. S. Douglas. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tueidiy and Friday ft. OXFORD COUNCIL MOSSLEY SPECIAL HIGH SPEED MOTOR OIL THfi'HteEHSOLL TRIBy^E, THURSDAY,,OXFORD COUNCIL H S t y le in Gia Just as you select Wearing Aflpare! ‘'Beocming”/tdymr, your glasses should be chosen to conform Jvith your Facial-Fxsaturea. Be Fitted by at* at The TAIT OPTICAL Co. U PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON Mrs. Alan Hunter and Mrs. Stew­art Shackleton of Gladstone, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. und Mrs. Byron Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Backus and son of Aylmer, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Morley Zavitz.Mr,, and Mrs. John Barker and family attended the Paisley picnic at Springbank Park on Saturday.Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wiliams at Spring­ field.The Young People held their final wreck-night meeting on Tuesday night of last wee.k The president, Henry Ford, was in charge of the entire meeting. The devotional exercises of hymns, prayer and scripture lesson, were followutHBy alwogram consisting of comic I reading bj'^Mra. W. W. Scott; schced chorui, girls' trio, vocal solo by Wcllflagton Brock, accompany­ ing himself oK the guitar. The meet­ing closed witlrtlhe Mizpah Benedic­ tion, followed by Vbe serving of lunch.Mr. and Mrs. wkW. Scott spent Saturday in London.\Miss Irene Venning\nd Mr. Rich­ard Rennie wore elecced^elegates to th annual Sunday School \on vention at Avon on the 15th of June.Miss Gladys Hutchison of Aylmer, was a guest at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison on Tuesday.Mra, Wm. Rennie is progressing favorably after her recent operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Everyone wishes her a speedy re­covery. , MT. Harvey Johnson has returned home after spending the past week the guest of Messrs. Hector and Arnold Huntington in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. p. Spence and family, spent Saturday in London.Mr. D. A. Jackson und daughter Louise, spent Wednesday in Glencoe.Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hunter and fam­ily spent Sunday in London the guests of their daughter who is ill at the Children's Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith of Tor­onto, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sitts. The local softball team played against the Crampton team on Fri­ day night. Mossley was victorious with the score of 12-5. Batteries for the visitors were Parsons and JI ills; for Moseley, Barker and Morris. Alfter the ball game a horse shoe tournament was staged between the local men.Mr.Ward and How to TONE UP Yo ur Stomach Are you sick and tired of having a stomach that acts up—that doesn't take kindly to good, wholesome food? Then bring your stoma/b to time, Don’t take drugs. They art dangerous and habit- forming. Just follow the Andrews’ Rules of Health /Eat moderately. Sleep plenty. Exutise regularly. Breathe all the fresh air you can. And keep youssel? in healthy' condition with a oirfflying. energizing glass of Andrewj-'Liver Salt taken about twice each while it is still dfliciously bubbjinf. Uis last rule ja'qulte as important u ail the othersXWhat Andrews does is to exert a definitely beneficial eRett on the Stomach lining. It soothes the digestive QDiahs and strengthens the whole process of digestion and waste elimination. Don't let your stomach boss you. Learn to enjoy a sound digestive system and good, hearty meals by following tha Andrews’ Rules. You will feel belter— muck better and healthier—from the day you begin. Get Andrews Liver Salt from your druggist. In tins, 35c and 60c. New, large bottle, 75c. Sole AgenU: John A. Boston Co., Ltd., Toronto. n family spent Saturday in London. Jfiss Ruth Rennie of Ingersoll, is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Wm. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson and family, spent Tuesday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cline at JIapleton. The Ladies Aid otf the United Church here held their regular month­ ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Brady. The president Mm. Geo. Strathdee./was in charge of the meeting/^ The scripture lesson was read-By Mp». P. Spence. Mrs. .L A. Ward was arepmpanist for the hymns. Garden pSrty -arrangements were completed. The Shajjow, the winners of the contest-ittTpplied the program which consisted of a paper by Mm. Scott; Teadinga^tfJ- Mra. P. Spence and Mra. Geo. Brady. The meeting closed with prayer and a hymn after which the Sunshine Side, losers of the contest, served rofreshmente.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr spent Sunday with tXeiFson, Alvin, who is confined to the CnMren’s Hospital, with a broken leg. \ Messrs. Earle Rowse\Andrew Ven­ ning and Ralph Venning spent Sun­day at Port Bia-well, Jim. John Efraunton an'd daughter Violet, Jeff, Edwards and Fred Docks spent Sunday tlte guests o^ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johns^i. Miss Violet Vilkera ia spending the summer months tat the home of Mr. The Tegular meeting of the North xford Council, was held Monday, ay at 1.30 p^n., all the mem- tn being in attendance. The minutes of the meeting held May 7th, were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Treasury Department, showing share of railway tax, due township, to be $73.08, end charges Of indigent insane patients, $73.08. Prime Minister Geo. L. Henry, ac­ knowledging receipt of resolution re- hydro rates. Mary Downing appealing against her assessment of $500 on 7 acres of flats lying east of C. N. R. station et Beachville. Geo. F. Janes, Sec.-Treas., Inger­ soll, North and West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society, soliciting a grant A. E. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice of summer meeting of the County Council to be held June 18th. Treasury Dept, enclosing cheque for $72.12, being grant on relief. Hydro Electric Power Commission enclosing Memorandum No. 4, “Fin­ ancial Reserves of Ontario “Hydro Undertaking." The clerk was instructed to notify the Minister of Hospitals of the re­ moval of one of the indigent patients from North Oxford Township. A grant of $25 was made to the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, At 3 p.m., after subscribing to the necessary oath, “the council held a Court of Revision on the 1934 Assess­ ment Roll. Assessor C. L. Henderson was present Mary Downing’s assessment was re­ duced from $500 to $300, Roy Brig- ent's and Mr. Bennett’s names were added to the roll. The court closed and council re­ sumed. The tax collector’s time was exten­ ded to July 3rd. A by-law for the purpose of pro­ viding for a reduction of the term of subsisting contracts for the supply of electric service in the rural power district or districts of which the township or any portion thereof forms a part, from twenty years to five years in certain cases, was given three readings and adopted. The account of Grecnawaj-’s Gro­ ceteria, i.e„ $12, for relief, was or­ dered paid. Road Supt. Leonard Minier presen-, ted the following payment voucher: Town of Ingersoll, half amount of account, Con. 3, $141.90; Con. 1, $7.00; The Sentinel Review', 50 cards to prevent dumping on township roads, $5.83; salary of Road Supt., $17.10—Total, $171.83. Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, July 3rd, 1934 at 1.30 p.m. Please note that the holiday is not being held on Monday, as this is a legal holiday. A. E. SELDON, Clerk. The regular monthly meeting of the West Oxford Gou noil and Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 1934, were held in the Township Hall. Beachville, on Tuesday, May 29th, commencing at 10 o’clock, a.m., menribers all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows:— From the Accountant Department of Public Highways, enclosing cheque for $1870.71 ns subsidy on 1933 road expenditures; from 'the officer of Auditor General of Canada, forward­ ing cheque for $5.00 for use of hall far South Oxford Bye-Election; from the Ontario Treasury Department, giving statement of Railway Tax and account for patients in Ontario Hos­ pitals; from the Deputy Minister of Highways, notifying of final approval of Relief Work Project submitted by the township/from the Hydro Elec­ tric Commiss'ion, acknowledging re­ ceipt of copy of By-law to shorten hydro contracts; from George F. Janes, requesting usual grant to the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society; and from the Workmen’s Compensation Board, giv­ ing statement of provisional assess­ ments for 1934. Payment Voucher No. 6 WM pre­ sented, approved by the council and ordered paid. Resolutions were passed whereby gran^ of twenty-five dollars was made j to the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society and auth­ority was given Reeve A. t). iRobin- ron to sign Payment Vouchers for Unemployed Relief Work Projects. At 2 o’clock, p.m., council ad­ journed and formed into Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll, taking and subscribing to the necess- L U B R IC A T IO N , Repair Bills. GERSOLI AUTO ELECTRIC P. T. FLEISCHER^ R. A. JEWETT ary oath as member of said Court. I Appeals were read from N. Shut­ tleworth, lot KJ, Con. B. F.; George Willison , lot 9, Con. B. F.; Fred Lowes, lot 11, Com 1 and George Scott, lot 12, Con, 1; all as being assessed too high. ,These gentlemen were all present and spoke in support of their appeals and Aseseor W. W. Harris upheld the Assessment Roll. After careful consideration the fol­ lowing changes were made: George Willison’s, assessment was reduced 'from $3500 to $3000; Fred Lowes’ assessment was reduced from $2000 to $1800; and George Scott’s assess­ ment was reduced from $3200 to $3000. The roll was then adopted as re­ vised and court adjourned and coun­ cil resumed. The following1 relief accounts were i I passed and ordered paid: Lome Wil- son, groceries, $3.33; Sam. Spencer, potatoes, $7.50; B. L. Scott, seeds, $10.35; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $7.12; Mrs, Bremner, groceries, $13.- 53; Frank Harris, milk, $2.79; Beach­ ville Bakery, bread, $10.14 and Dr. J. M. Rogers, medical services, $42.- 50. Accounts were also passed *3 fol­ lows: Sentinel-Review, adv. Court of Revision, $1.50; Huddleston and Barney, clean-up notices, $3.52; Fred Millard, poundage fees, $4.50, and council, one session, $15.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville. on Tues­ day, July 3rd, 1934, at 1.30 o’clock, F. J. CURRY. Clerk. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Mits 0,'outier Did I Field Work Lr Miss All< Marie Cloutier present is nursing the wort ed quintuplets Jr Mr an A. Dionbe at Corbj*L z z number of friends in Ingeraoll a, district who will wish her well in extremely unusual case. Mi* Cloy, tier, who was a graduate in health work from Western Univm year, did some of her field wc here with Public H&lth Nuree Mt M. McNaughton. Whole tereaht' ed with Mr. and Mrs. Janrajs. ■' en. Wonham street. Mias j d i, was here for a number of 0 ^ e week over a period of three or fo wee*3, and in that time made the M quaintance of a conridwabta numb« «? residents here. She Is connected with the Red Cross Outpost Hospital at Bonfield, Ontario. FACTS ABOUT HYDRO — No. 4 of a series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydro-Electric System of Ontario. How Hydro helps Rural Ontario The Young Fertile held tbfeir first Sunday night renVe this week. The program was in charge of the Wom­en's Missionary Society with the pre­sident of that society, Mrs. Scott; in charge. Hymns ai^l prayer opened the service ।fol lowed by the scripture lesson read by Mra. Jfcrley Lane; vo­cal duet by Mra. Frink Moakt* and Mrs Earle Bankes. “Iplust Have the Saviour with Me’, wai.^ndered while the offering was beingltaken. An ad­dress by Mro. N. Howq of Crampton, proved very interest Mg. The ladies’ choir then favored with an anthem, “Carry the Lis;ht." The service closed w ith hymn and prayer. PUTNAM EL a E d C m T in R is I t C ra A ti L o n s e o rv f ic t e h e i n H t y h d e ro ru -E ra l l e c m tr u ic n ic P i o p w al e it r i e C s o o m f m O is n s t i a o r n io , , is a s u n p s ro u v rp id as e s d e d u n f d o e r r a d comparable area and circumstances. About 365 Township municipalities have contracted with the Commission to supply po’ from the extensive transmission networks serving the urban municipalities. Rural power districts generally include parts of several townships to give the most ec omical distribution ebsts. They are operated by the Commission as agent for the Townshij Rural consumers receive special advantages not conferred upon urban consumers. T Provincial Government helps in three ways: i jSays half the capital costs of rural disti bution lines and equipment; it makes loans r the purchase of wiring and equipmr and, by its guarantee, it has enabled th ommission to establish reduced maxii service charges. / The W.M^. took charge of the ner- vicea here on Sunday morning with the president, Jins. (Rev.) Livingstone in charge, Mrs. Geo. Huntley reading a Psalm and leading in prayer. Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley of Tbamesford, was the special speaker and gave a very interesting and helpful address on the work of the W. IM. S. JIcmbera of the W. M. S. furnished the music with Mrs, H. Matthews as an accom­panist.Rev, H. E. ’Livingstone has been in Sarnia thia week attending the Lon­don Conference of the Unued Church. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Jan. Rath on Thursday last with a good attendance. After the business meeting a lunch was served- League will meet this (Thursday) evening under the auspices Of the Missionary department. The W. M. S. are meeting in the United Church to-day, (Thursday), June 7th. when the Crampton, Avon and Harrietsville societies will be guests with the Putnam W. M. S. At the regular Sunday School ses­sion on Sunday morning, Mias Helen Rath and Miss Margaret George were appointed delegates to attend the Sunday School convention to be held in the Avon United Church on Friday June 15th, with afternoon and even­ing MW ions. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family, Mr. end JLs H. Matthews of Putnam and Mr. Una^ra. Geo. Ar­ cher and family Vf Banner, were among the guests attihdjnft a sur, rise Rural hamlet service corresponds to both lighting power and thus service. Here pre some uses for^y dro service on farms: an domestic service. Farm Hydro service i; a combination of urban domestic service and c townships concerned so GENERAL ELECTI LIGHTING BARNS PUMPING WATEK MILKING COOLING MILK CREAM SEPARATING CHURNING FEED CHOPPING ROOT PULPING W-StS took . Rogerson r birthday, a a recant Imer Rath. SAVING WOKKSH I^i the Ho LIGHTING / COOKIN WASHING REFIUZI U ONING I On the Farm many happy returns JKh Mes Dorothy Adam I Visitor with (Mr. and Mrs. with ty for MT. !L RogerilJn of Inger-, in honor at has—^wnty-rifch birthday. After a pleasant evening spent, with a progranupJ'Tjf-musk, readings and speeches fallowed by dainty refreshments, ------ ■ • their departure wishiri Price From I <S’r w " lo KL Thomas •t*ndine the funeral of Mr. John Sea. _ rora, return­ed home on Mo/day a spending w S ' * w i,h \ Herbert - H y of Dorchester. •‘litt le O re—-Thia 1 the *and t™0*11 °t thewotfo e fly. Exam all cattle thor- cattle that hereto.... Treatment nhould be Mr«. Ray Davis and On account! of t can be consldere districts w CLEANING ct that electric service in the rural home is now so widel necessity, a five-year contract with the consumer is avai The service charge incorporated in rural rates is designed to mcet/the capital and operating costs of rural distribution lines and equipment required to deliver the powgr to the rural consumer. To reach each rural consumer there is required twenty to fifty times greater length of distribution line than to serve each urban consumer, with a corresponding increase in expense. Nevertheless, Government aid and econ­ omical operation make it possible to supply farm service in Ontario, combining household use and three horsepower of agricultural power, at even les* monthly coSt to the farmer thin the low charpri'in many Ontsrio towns for a comparable domestic service plus' a three-horsepower power secdce. Co-operation pays. In districts where^irmers make full use of Service, rates go down. Mort than 40 per > approve. cent, of rural coniumera pay lew than theg guaranteed maximum service charges. Energy charges arc alrojww. More than 65 pc of all rural connui^rS pay a first consumption c per kik>watt-hoCr of 3-4 cents net or less, and rate appli^a*6aly on from 30 to 42 kilowatt-b (hamlerand ordinary farm aervices). For ai tiopd energy comumed, the rate to any rural c. riimer docs not exceed 1.8 cents net per kilowai ' hour, and thousands obtain it for 1.35 cent* net p< kilowatt-hour. A low follow-on energy rate of 0.67 cents net per kilowatt-hour has recently been approved for rural users making liberal use of the service. This is a lower follow-on rate than is available in almost any city, town or village for domestic service. in Rural Hydro Service 1923 1928 1933 1,050 4,100 9,175 COKIVMUI 7790 31,060 61,850 1700 16,980 32,370 $1,328,000 $7,298,000 $17,694,000 $425,000 $3,617,000 $8793,000 Hydro service brings to the citizens of the Township municipalities the comforts of urban life. No other material agency can contribute so much to the maintenance of a standard of living which makes life in rural districts more attractive. A service that has doubled its business under the difficult conditions prevailing since 1928 has proved its worth. stie Electric L 1NCFRSOLL •ft- •“* Conlon family, spent Sunda led imme> % clean Job. «lly of New d with har . Flahlsigh. ham and Mr. and O NTARIO M UNICIPAL E LECTRIC A SSOCIATION A'folflBiLv PUBUOTY OOMMrrni: COST THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934With the Bowlers 11 bowl on. any other night with the against it because there was an un. '1 exception of Monday; w]^n the men forseen force behind the government.surely take our very homehave their weekly bonepiel, or on and the people of Oxford have to takedates set apart for tournaments.LADIES OPEN SEASON The Ingersoll Ladies’ Bowling Club officially opened the season on Thurs­ day evening. The president vs. vice-president game* resulted in a win tfor the fornya.^ The rinks were skipped, by M yljjj E. Daly and Mrs. W. E. Moon iS ^ne president, and Lgnes Fostdr and Ruth Moulton for ne vice-president. Prizes for the dnning rints were donated by the resident any vice-president, and re- -eshments *ere served at the close It was dfiided that Tuesday and Thursio^events of each week will be devoted to the ladies’ ddi, with a weekly jitney on Thursday evening. >e«Da will be available fl the use C. C. f. CANDIDATE (Continued from page J) human rights rather than money rights. “What do w« jnean by that? The right of every Citizen of Ontario to hav© a self government. Today we have one that is forced upon us. We want a candidate elected In Oxford, who will be absolutely responsible to the people of Oxford and to DO one else, If you elect to office a repre­ sentative of one of the old parties, he will be bound hand and foot. “We want the people of Oxford to decide their own liquor question. Looking again at the old parties we find that although Premier Henry the ladies should thej uro use . promised that there would be no more iesire to I loosening of beer laws, he went ! that and grin. But Oxford county .people Will not take-IL'“The- people of Oxford have a right to 'enjoy life as it ought to be enjoyed, but the people of Oxford, must demand these firings of their own accord before they will get them. “My protest is against money rights by which certain interests are taking huge 'profits at the expense of the people. In the Stevens' en­ quiry we have learned how the tobac­ co interests were reaping profits at th expense of Oxford county farmers. If the milk situation is looked into we will find-just as serious a situation and the same is true of flour and •bread. All these are very vital to the people of Oxford and need a thorough housedeaning. What has been found in the tobacco business we will find in these others. "The money rights will slowly but from US, aa many ! ready finding out.seen force* behind the scenes that are playing -havoc with us today.“What are we trying to put across in the C. C. F.? Our whole pro­ gram centres around this question of human rights. Good wages are due every man. There is not enough work for men to work long houre, so there must be regulations made which will make it possible for men to earn good wages at shorter hours. “Then there is the question of in­ terest. Lower interest rates is an- other of our ideals. What OLDSMOBILE Premier Henry care when he floats a loan. What doe» he care for the farmer and the laborer who have to pay the interest? Not one whit. It isn't fair. All he considers is the man who is going to give the loan, and it is time that the man who pays the bill is given some at­ tention. “We stand in protest against taxes as they are levied at present, because we find them levied in the wrong place. We demand that the taxes of Ontario be paid By the man who is able to pay them and not by the fanner and the workman who is not even able to make his living. “What is my stand on the liquor question? I am absolutely opposed to freer beer, I feel that Premier Henry’ had no right to bring on thia question. Is there one person here who wrote a letter to Premier Hen- joint meetings. We are not afraid of our platform or of any discussion that may come up.“Your share, if yon believe in the C. C. F„ is to get behind the move­ ment and be proud to indentify your- selves with a movement which is pointing a way out of our difficulties," . Dr. Stauffer of Bright and John Walter of Kitchener, were the other speakers of the evening. The latter is president of the Kitchener C. C. F. Club and during the course of his remarks he declared:— “There is a determined group— mostly young people—who will be going up and down the concessions of this constituency. They have the courage and are .-prepared to make the sacrifice. I ask you to be logical. Listen to them. Further­ more, tho C. C. F. is not going to send one cent of money into Oxford to help them. We haven't got it. We are not going to pay any politi­ cal henchmen as the other parties are doing. In North Waterloo a friend of mine is already boasting that he has received 5300 for work done for the Conservatives. No one will be able to say that of the C. C. F. This campaign will be financed from col­ lections taken at the meeting and every cent will be spent on the gas, oil and hall rents.” At the close of the meeting, work­ ers remained behind for a short organization meeting. JUNE WHITE SALES WHITE TERRY TOWELS, EACH - 29c White Terry Towels with assorted colored borders. Heavy absorbent quality. Size 20 x 40 inches. Special each ................ 29c FANCY BAJH TOWELS, EACH - 50c Exceptional value in large fancy Bath Towels. Solid colors dr white with colored borders. A splendid drying town. Size 22 x 42 inches. Special, each.. .50c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, Special, Yard - 35c A nice weight for summer sheets. Easily bleached f l aikid hi LOW-PRICE FIELD with a hilliant NEW ALL FEATURE SIX ry asking him for freer beer? Abso­ lutely not, but Premier Henry says you must have it. I stand opposed and the ^platform of the C. C. F. is opposed to the principle. LOCAL ITEMS and/laundered. / 72 inches wide. SpeciaLj«f377?.....................35c / 81 inches wide*. Special, yard............................40c Wo feel ’VTERE'S the most important news in ~ Oldsmobile’s long history I Today there’s a new, Air-streamed, All-feature Oldsmobile Six in the low-priced market! Think what this means . . . Oldsrrjbbile dependability, style and performance are now within the buying capacity of 8 out of 10 Canadian motorists I Let's take a closer ^/Ibok.at,this automobile. It is equipped with Knee-Action Wheels V to give you the ’5 Floating Ride.” Super* Hydraulic Brakes guard your safety. The I Ride Stabilizer enables you to take the ' turns on an "even keel.” Centre-ControlSteering does away with shimmy. Syncro- Mesh Transmission is silent in all gears. Fisher No-Draft Ventilation adds to the comfort of long, roomy bodies. The 84- orr*’ ower engine has improved speed, md economy. it glance gives you an impression nd alertness. Your first drive promise of Oldsmobile's line. There’s styles speed, o match the pep ofirpodem e's comfort apd solidity to »; conservative itaste.\Mnre / are months And'miles-bf / ring that make Olds- / ; new low price, your / /A itment for 1934X^ front «heel is mounted independently and cushioned jfiiM .11 on a coil of ita own—c«n- trolled by a double-action 74.MM hydraulic shock absorber. Wheels “walk” over bumps H B H —eliminate jar and bounce. KNEE-ACTION WHEELS Prevents sway whep'round- JC y ing curves. The »rw Olds* —mobile is ofirayrln balance;cVcn ’''hen yon take a sharpJ L / turn you ^remain comfoVt-. oble; pMwngcrs will net ' careen against cushions, R ID E S T A B I L I S E R ADDITIONAL BIG-CAR FEATURES Super-Hydraulic BrakcyZ Fishe/No-Draft Venli- btx>n . . . 84-horscjxjisri engine . . . Air-streamed Fisher Bodies... CeJjtie-Contxil Steering... Syncro- Mesh Transmiviqit iilent/in all gears ... Safety * AND STYLE AT A NEW LOW PRICE F. E. K E S T L E JOBILE AND CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 20-22 Charles St. Ee.t, INGERSOLL that this is a question the people should and must decide for them­ selves. Then, if the people want beer, they get it. If not, they Won't have it forced upon them. “But if the people demand beer, we are going to take the shot-guns away from the breweries. Today the issue is controlled largely by tho pro­ fit motive. The profit'motive is absolutely wrong from beginning to end, and the C. C. F. will take that out of the question entirely. ‘‘I think the people of Oxford will see our position on this and vote “I am confident because I feel that labor will see the high principles of the C. G. F. platform and will work for them and vote for them. We want higher wages and shorter hours. “I am confident that the ladies of '* Cameron Bailey spent the week­ end with friends in Collingwood. Miss Janet Thompson was a Brant­ford visitor over the week-end. . 'Miss Winnifred L. Wiliiamsof Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with friends in Ingersoll. Dr. McNally of London Public Health Department, was a visitor in Ingersoll on Friday. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Muir accompan­ ied by Miss Kathleen Wood, motored to Kingston for the week-end. Mr. Jos. Kirwin of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent last week with his bro­ ther, Mr. Wm. Kirwin. Mias Alice Wood of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mre. H. C. Wood, Skye street. Oxford will see that they have a real power in their franchise, and will E. A. Richardson, K.C., and Stan- Icy Richardson of Toronto, were week-end visitors with their sister in use it to promote the interests they IInnggeerrssoollll.. believe conducive to the best h o m e J - Stewart Murray of the Cana- life. “I am confident because I believe the bonafide temperance people will vote for a candidate who will be re­ sponsible to the people of Oxford and not to the unseen force behind the party campaign funds. “i am confident that the youth of Oxford will see that the principles of the C. C. F, are those which\must be carried into practice if they are , going to have a square deal in the I future—the only solution and perm­ anent way out “I am confident that the farmers ! will stand behind the C. C. F. because they will see in its principles the means by which they will be helped to retain their farms. ‘‘I am confident of support of busi­ ness and professional men because I feel that they arc thinking inde­ pendently at this time. They are not remaining tied to the old parties. I know what their conclusion will be if they think it out and that will be to vote for the C. C. F. candidate. “We believe in our platform and are going to stand behind it to the finish and I believe- the voters will support it by a'heavy protest vote against the two oldXpartieB. “I want here and now to chal­ lenge the old parties to produce a more practical and a mote perman­ ent solution to the difficulties of tho farmer and the laboring man in On- .tario. “I challenge their candidates to dian Bank of Commerce staff, al Oakville, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, WM a Sunday visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of Tor­ onto, were week-end guests <Af Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street Mrs. Timberlanke and Mrs. Foote of Hartford, Conn., are the guests of their sister, Miss Buchanan, McKoand street. Mr. and Mra. J. McKay and daugh­ ter Margaret of Ottawa, were Inger­ soll guests over the week-end, for the Dafoe-Bowman wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt, and daughters Coza and Inga of Dick­ son's Corners, and Mr. Howard Clark of Byron, attended the Motor Speed­ way Races in Indianapolis last week. The attendance numbered 31 at the regular weekly -baby clinic and mothers’ conference held in the town hall on Friday afternoon. Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, was assisted during the afternon by Mrs. C, K. Long, while Mrs. D. Howe and Mra. Boles, representing the C. IRISH LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS - $1.50 Pure"Iridl Linen Damask Cloths, size 68 inches x JiS-ifiches. Remarkable value at this low’ price, ea. $1.50 DOUBLE BED SHEETS, $1.13 Double Bed Sheets, ma^from serviceable quality bleachrfd sheeting. Specyrffeach............................$1.13 BLEACHafPILLOW CASES, EACH - 35c Pillow Cases made from fine quality bleached cot­ ton, free from dressing. 42 inch. Special, each... .35c The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario W. L., served refreshments. / Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman and children of Hamburg, N. Y., were guests Of Mra. Stoneman’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sudworth over the week-end. 5Mrs. Thomas Roberts and her aughter, Miss Constance Roberts of Winnipeg, Manitoba, are being enter­ tained this week at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Walley, Ann street. Mr. Roberts and hia son who have also been their guests have returned to their western home. Prior to coming to Ingersoll they had toured a num­ ber of the American States and the Province Of Quebec. The Tribune is happy to express the wish that their visit to Ontario has been very pleas­ ant. shown that the last me.thod is the best. Cows can be dried off the most rapidly, and without any ill effects to the udder, by ceasing to milk alto- gdjher even when these are giving up to 20 pounds of milk per day. Putting cows on dry feeds is a great help in drying them off. Dfying-olf Cows The most economical period for a cow to l>e dry is six weeks. Some cows, however, are very pendstent milkers and their owners do not like drying them off too quickly for fear of causing udder trouble. There are three methods commonly used in dry­ ing-off cows namily, (I) incomplete milking, (2) milking loos frequently, usually once a day and (3) ceasing to milk alUBgether. Experiments have HATS Styles on Disc, lay Also Milbnary TrimmUft Fer M ISS GREEN MillinerNO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACH VILLA Odd But TRUE 1934 MODELS ANNOUNCED \ l\ IHEN ft HUSBAND^O^ \J VltNia HIS Wlft fOR MOTHER WOMAN ABOUT WNt OUT OF TEH TIMES J F 'THE OTHER WOMAN' 5 t i IX A M M E s a g A Style Leader in the Low Price Field 600* ■ |A COUPLE CAN M-OF THE MV SUCCESS / W . I «« 'W ‘. - Model* of the 1834 Oldemdbilh Six, win­ ner of atyle census at leading me tor show*, are now In the hands of local dvalsra. Thia car bu created a sensation by dropping into the low price field, .enough it ie described a* an all-featnre Six, with JOHN CONSERV Phone 212 Odd NDSOR - DE CORD PLIES UNDERTHE -Y NEVER SEEIT THl% WAY WHEI l « Fl ■WITH /. 2.80 rom INGE Equally low fares f iatensMiate FIRE 5TONEINBIANAPOTO SPEEDW^ TREAD 'a t NOEXTRA COST THE Indianapolis Speed­ way Race . . . 500 miles over ■ I^t, rough brick track Is. the/greatest tire p roving ground in the world. For 15 yehn Firestone tires ha vj/ been on the winning cars. Performance like thbr^muat Re merited. It sfabwa that fcum-Di^ping, 2/Extra Cord Plies under the Tread and Balanced Construction , . . the 9Xtry features in Fire^ stone Tires . .. are not idst clafnis but realities tha^make F^cstone Tires difley^nt and _i» ■•t-er tireg. Choose the tirp« that Cham­ pions buy . ./See the nearest FirestoneJDealer today. 'F i r e tone KB R E S ARCHIE’S SERVICE S’ McColl-Frontenac Ga 50FIRESTONE TIRES*«4a No. 19 Highway at Harris Street: / BAFOE—BOWMANRev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Chunch, offici­ ated at a pretty June wedding on Monday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JI. Stanley Bowman, Concession street, when their only daughter, Esther Cooper,' became the bride of Owen Lewis Dafoe, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lome Dafoe of Woodstock. To tho strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Margaret Wheeler, cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered the living room where the ceremony was performed in front of a bank of June flowers and ferns. The winsome bride was lovely in her wedding gown of old-row organ­ dy, made in princess lines, and carried a bouquet of Talisman rosea. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a white gold necklace with diamond set­ ting. Miss Margaret 'MacKay of Ottawa, i^usin of the bride, gowned in a beau­ tiful frock of poudre blue organdy, and carrying yellow rosas, was the bride's charming attendent. She also wore the bridegroom’s gift, a silver bracelet. Jack Dafoe of Woodstock, support­ ed his brother. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to about 25 guests. The bride’s mother wore royal blue georgette and sunset roses, while the bridegroom's mother was gowned in navy blue georgette. The bridegroom's gift to the pian­ ist was a silver compact Later in the afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Dafoe left by motor on their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and ■points in the United States, the ‘bride wearing a smart brown raglan suit with accessories to match. Upon their return they will make their home in Woodstock, where the best wishes of their many friends go with them for a happily wedded life. Previous to their marriage the popular young couple were the recip­ ients of many beautiful gifts. IES Phone 331R MCDERMOTT—MORRISON The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a lovely June wed- ding, an Saturday morning last, June Twenty-five members of the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club journeyed by bus and car to Brantford on Tuesday evening, to attend a joint meeting sponsored by the Brantford Kiwanis Club. About 150 Kiwanians were present, representing the chibs from Hamilton, Galt, Kitchener, Guelph London, St. Thomas and Ingersoll, the Ingersoll club being specially complimented on their large repre­ sentation. The meeting was held in the beauti­ ful and commodious club-house of the Brantford Golf and Country Cldb and was occasioned by the visit of In­ ternal* io nal president, Joshua L. Johna, of Appleton, Wis., who was al­ so the chief speaker of the evening.. The host club put on a splendid en­ tertainment, ooneisting of songs and novelty numbers. One of unusual in­ terest was Brantford’s Juvenile Cow­ boy, who entertained with several typical cow4bo^ yodelling songs, ac­ companied by his own guitar. The address of International Pre­ sident Johns was .both instructive and inspiring. His radiant personality and sincerity of purpose warmed the hearts of all who came in contact with him. He spoke briefly on the accom­ plishments of Kiwanis during his term as President. The degression years had made serious inroads into the membership of Kiwanis, but he was happy to report that the tide had been stemmed and that so far during 1934 the membership has in­ creased well over 6000 members, and as he travelled about from place to place, he was finding a renewed en­ thusiasm and a greater interest in Kiwanis work than ever before. An interesting event of the even­ ing was the presentation by the- Brantford Club to the International president of a French style desk tele­ phone, suitably finished and inscribed, that it might always be a reminder to him of the warm appreciation of all the members of the telephone City Club. The presentation was performed by Kiwanian Jack Weddell. The very impressive and masterly way in which it was presented will long be remem­ bered by all who were privileged to witness it visiting friends in the Tuesday.’illage on MCDERMOTTS SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gas and Motor Qifs FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES . Cor. Thames and Bell Streets, on No. 2 Hijjhw CAIN’S AUTO SERVICE. Supertest Gasoline and Oils - ExpertServi FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBE Hart BaHories I Charles Street East on ’hone 379A DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held recently at the par-sonage, and in the absence of the pre­sident, Mra. R. W. Craw presided. Following prayer by Mrs. Woods, the minutes of the previous meeting and /2nd, at eight o'clock, when Maric M„ foinnllvy dilrauung^hhtteprr onff MM . JJ. MAforrrrrviis.rotnn , bl.^e_- Pianist, Mrs. E. L AbbottTho death occurred at Vegerville, Alta., of Stanley Shaw, who was the son of the late Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Shaw, life-long residents of Dorches-ter. The late Mr. Shaw who was in hia came the bride of Fred McDermott, son of Mrs. McDermott, and the lite Henry McDermott. Rev. Father W. Morrison, rector of St Peter's Cathedral, London, and brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. The bride entered tho church on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. She was gowned in an ivory crepe dress, made on fitted lines, three quarter length full sleeves and cowl neck. She wore an ivory picture hat and pumps and gloves to match. Her shower bouquet was of Killarney and But­ terfly rofes and lily-of-the-valley. Misa Mary Haffey of Ingersoll, was the bridesmaid, wearing an orehid crepe dress, ankle length, trimmed with deep violet velvet, large match­ ing hat and orchid crepe sandals. She carried a bouquet of yellow French Per net roses. Dr. J. Herbert of Toronto, was his Sir. Bull ha. returned from a visit to Toronto.The Anglican Guild met in the Foresters' Hall on Tuesday and quilt­ed. Mrs. J. Todd and Kathleen Todd and Mrs. Arnold and baby were visit- ora in Swcaburg on Thursday. Mrs. C. Downing was in Hamilton on Thursday with Mrs. Karges of Woodstock. Miss Myrtle Ballman has returned home after visiting in .Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland and Bruce Sutherland and Doreen Simp­son were in London on Sunday. The Anglican assistant rector, Mr. Davis, took charge of the services here on Sunday. The service is being held at 7.30 p.m. Sir. and Mrs. Art Lightheart and baby spent Sunday at Springbank. .. 5 -----i---------«r. t no iaw «r. &naw who was in his teat in the fall for the pupils of the local continuation school and a conv mittee of three was appointed to co* operate -with the teachers. The officers elected for the year are—President, ■ Mrs. Vanram; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. R. W. Craw; Secretary, Mrs. E. Nigh; Treasurer, Miss L. Stuart;Cor­responding Secretary, Mm. Woods - PROFESSIONAL CARDS i.au iivi-v an nia uicexcept a few years of late which he had spent in the Western Provinces, he at time being a veterinary surgeon hare. His death occurred fol­lowing an automobile accident. Be­ sides his w>N, Mary Shaw of Chat- liam, he is survived by two brothers, Gordon and Fin^k Shaw of Detroit, an<A a sister, Mf,. Harry Dean of Vegisyille. \ Mekbera of th* United Church SundaK School are urged to remem­ ber the\hange of honnfor the sum- cousin's groomsman and Rev. J. LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B. BARRISTER, Solicitor,/' lie. Mortgages and arranged. Office Roya ding, Ingersoll, Ph dence Phone IC. R. G. START BARRt^TER, Solicitor, Notary lie. Office at Royal Bank Btnfdlng, Ingersoll. ' " PHYSICIANS C. A. O5BORNJ M.D, LRC.C. PHYSICIAN and BURGEON, Dim * M of Women afid nngary • «P» Wty. Offley m Duke StrML iBCersoll. Pttahe 45«. BeachviRe Phone »29Q. a G. FURLONG.. M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and OMro above Ba PHONES -Houee AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE ENSED AUCTIONEER for th* mnty of Oxford. Salas in the •n or country promptly attend to. Terms reasonable S. E- BRADY AUCTIONEER flor Iha xner months, which starts at 10 a.m. now. \ \ The contiiued dry weather is play­ ing havoc w tai the farm crimps and if raiu Jeffin't Aeon fall, mans" of them omp(ete failure. Pastures ip likklate fall and Streams seldom without water aredry. Many hay fields w and a number <V tl now preparing to Aw and oats in hopes ol feed for their stock > with surplus feed l"H scarcity of some kL—_______ ■long with the many Ung months it was necessary to feed before pasture was ready to use.Mr. and Mra. J. Turjin and daugh­ ter Agnes, were Sunday guests with will never'be cut the farm era are t millet dr peas obtaining some is very few are V owing to the Mr. and Mrs. Murray at London. Why Change? Our Dollar Is Still Worth One Hun red Cents A FEW RECORDS OF THE PRESE RELIEF GRANTS—*31,749.69 • year 1933. / 2—MILK CONTROL BOARD—AI nt in SALES E GOVERNMENT ty of Oxford during Fiscal ibnly operatag a short time have al ready made oiany improvements in prices to Produ­ cers and oth/r improvements will naturally be, **“ result of their Activities. ' 3.—MARKETING BOARD —Imi prices for Ontario Hi pT"and Bacpn and many other farm products thrj the effort* of The Hon. T. L. Kennedy. 4.—UNEMPLOYMENT^—A continual decrease ipzdnemployment through its itruction and other Building / j/rogrammes. — 5.—WELFARE DI .-Xander the leadership of thejtfon. W. C. Martin, many reforms have been mad€ through improved methods in MENTAL HOSPITALS, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOLS much activity in CRIPPLED CHILD- REN W ELECTIONDAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 19th Vote-JOHN W . SALES THE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE THE MAN WHO BELIEVES IN CAREFUL PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION Committee Rooms—140 Thames Street INGERSOLL But TRUE Hennessy of St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, presided at the organ throughout the ceremony. At the offertory, Misa Marjorie Haffey sang Ave Maria, (Kohn), and Mrs. (Dr.) Furlong sang an “Ave Verum”, at the signing of the register. Thos. Morrison also sang during the ■Maas. Eugene McDermott and George MeSherry were ushers. After the cermony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel London. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott will re­ side in Ingersoll, where the beet wishes of their hosts of friends are extended for a happily wedded life. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mra. C. Downing and Mar­ ion Downing and Kathies?Todd, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. John Manson of the Governor’s Road, spent Sunday at P<M Dover. The Servo Class with their tea'her, Miss Ida Dorland, held » cafeteria supper in the basement of the Bap- good program was also much enjoyed, tist Church on Friday evening. * AMrs. J. Ashdown of Ingemoll, was ITH E FAMILY NEXT DOOR A MYSTERY T ME WHY A WOMAN CANT READ A L NEWSPAPER ANO LEAVE IT IN A ORDERLY CONDITION 1 ' *Tcdk is'cheap and what woman hasn’t^ th’In insfind? Can an Pacific IDAY, JUNE 8 r uIT "pirlicaGrB From any Canadian Pacific Afant, or GEO. SUTHERLAND PHONE 23B Canadian Pacific WHArRE YOU ’ RAVIN' ABOUT IT'S ALL THERE- AIN'T IT? - H YES. ITS ALL HERE ’BUT I I LOOK AT rr‘.-Y' CANT | MAKE HEAD'S OR . TAILS OF W!- YOU COME WITH ME ML5S.R3, ORDERLY AND «X4T1M« I WANT TO SHOW YOU Page 6 lurch on Sunday Schoo! is hold- ZENDA ONE STOP Continued Next Week rtte, Mrs. C. recent visitors with relatives in Nor- n confined to his bed for the home of her uncle, Mr. William Heal­ey, oh Friday and Saturday. , <3. R. Stone oc- naorning, at hh not been in good two years but had Veraehoyle United t morning last. The United Sunde Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family visited relatives at Dereham daughter, Mias Geraldine. of writi Sunday, on ac- being re-decor- lish you—you can't hide any longer behind my sister. I------" he stopped •♦ng their picnic to Authside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday, June 9th. A cordial invitation is cAended to'all sing was the catcher. At the conclus­ion of the game, other g*m« on the Continuation school grounds under the supervision df Mr. Donald Strach­an were much enjoyed, aftar which June 10th, the church United Church will be 10 o'clock and the ll follow at 11 conducted by Rev. "A. 1 by Rev. Wray Dav\j- burg, a former pastoK ed. The Zenda quat ' tiful flowers which silently hope their message of respect and symapthy were carried by Mewrs. Carl Little, Brown, assisted eon, of Tilbon- Super Service Call here, you need make only one atop for all your motoring IB "What's wrsng Roddy? Any ons UI?" --------------------- Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Jacoba and cl Idren of Dehner. /Ania bin'll IIHUlM—m Ih and the liasee Freda and EstherWaU^aaaisted Mr. Bert IL rris of Toronto was a recent visitor with his brother, Mr.-Hejbert. Harris There was n , church eervioe in the The Young Peoples League met as Ebenezer, were recent visitors at the ‘ home of the latter'a brother, Mr. MackCampbell THE INGERSOLL TRIBUtjlE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934;back He did not hear the half- > mothered cry that pursued him. He vaulted the gate and was gone.But Nancy stood there, clasping her cold hands against her breast. “Oh, what shall I do?” she sobbed to herself softly. She had heard al­most all tisat Roddy had shouted at his father, "what can I do?" y M ©MI a C. n US j . Imlay si n T OC a AW y S l P o SliRVKX-iawww A sharp sound startled him; some one had run up the front steps. He rose slowly to his feet, went to the door. On the steps stood Rod Gordon.“What's-wrong, Roddy? Any one Twentieth Installment THE STORY SO FAR' Nucy Gwdon, Iorios Paze Roamer, ell* berxlf in marriase to Dr. Richatd •---m lor fifteeo thoutand dollar*, toe it her brother Roddy Hole to fire omao. Helena Haddon, aophiilicated 1 soman, in lore with Richard, er belt to make trouble for Nency, h *he know* nothing ot the aecret ye. Mr. Gordon tell* h repay Richard. Nancy permit Ksndsl. Just lhe« Roddy returns home— (sunk. Hi. mother belies him «».» and tends tor Dr. 'lke* *«x*«*yhome with him. Naney f«x« io Rtchwd ■ to >M her brother. "Rod." she “’*• “•’* Novi go on mik the itory. I can’t tell you, Rod, don't ask me I” she begged."But you must tell mfr—Angie, what Is it? Something's wrong I Tell me —you shall tell me I”But she shook her head. "No, no!" He dropped her hands and snatched up his hat. "I'll find out!" he said. She ran after him, sobbing. "It's nothing—it's nothing—don't ask, Rod­ dy, don't ask!”Angie's tears could not avail now, she had loosed the whirlwind. Roddy was in no mood to reason with An­gie’s, hints. Something was wrong.He would go straight to Richard. Man to man they would settle it. He was grateful to him, he was loath to behave ill to him.Mammy Polk was back again., "No. MX Roddy, de doctah ain’t in—be back d’rectiy, walk in, dere’s a lady in de office—waitin'.” "A lady?" Roddy hesitated.Roddy thought of it a moment He did not mint! Helena. If there was any talk of Richard. Helena would "I'm quite satisfied," he replied simply, "thank you. Hrs. Haddon. Good night.’’ Mr. Gordon bad spent his evening alone. His wife had given up early: a headache brought her the relief oi going to bed. She was in terror of her husband's remarks about Roddy’s return. Nancy, was out on the piazza now, sitting on the steps. No one knew that she was there, and she did not speak when Roddy sprang up the steps and bounded into the house. He did not see her at all.A moment later Mr. Gordon looked “Your sister went to Washington with Morgan." up into the boy’s face."By gum!" he ejaculated involun­ tarily, "what's wrong? Drunk again, sir ?”Roddy laid his hand lici»ily on the tel! him. She would be jealous Rod-1 back of the nearest chair and straight- dy had fou.id out a good ucal about I ened himself. "No one’s ill. I've got to see you, .hat’s all 1” Roddy's voice was utterly changed.Richard looked at him sharply. Had he been drinking again?"Come in," he said quietly, "go into .he office.”Roddy stopped short by the table ind faced him, folding his arras on his breast."I’ve come---" he got that far and seemed to be choking. The boy in Roddy had leaped up again. He was a boy in his passion of blind rage. ‘T've come to demand an explana­ tion," he panted. "I—father just told me—you’ve married my sister.”"Sit down." he said quietly, ‘‘let us talk it over.” 1 "Talk it over? Hell!” Roddy struck hi? hand on the table with such force that every article on it crashed and spun around. “You've married my sister and let people talk about her. Do you liappcn to know what they say of it—of her?" _ • Richard's face whitened to the lips. "I know nothing. Who dares to say anything about her? Or about me?"Roddy laughed wildly. "Dares? When a man hides his marriage people talk, don't they. I’ll tell you what they say! They know nothing of this marriage—this secret marriage of yours, you—you coward! They say she's your—" he strangled again, your mistress, dam’ youl” Richard rose to hts feet. "Who says it?” he demanded hoarsely, "who told you that?”"The whole town says it!" shouted Roddy, "it’s seething like a caldron. Lomax knows it, Haddon knows it, everybody knows it! You took her to Washington and married her secretly and ruined her good name!”"If you were not a boy and her brother," said Richard, “I'd wring your neck I” “Wring my neck, would you? You haven't got the courage I" Roddy screamed, flinging out his arms, "Do you think I don’t know what ails you? Father told you I was a thief—you're asltamed to say you married my sister —my sister, Nancy Virginia Gordon I She’s in angel and you're a devil, you're a black-hearted, cowardly scoundrel I You'll fight me. or, by God, I’ll call you a coward on every P. M. PEW AN Libera) Candidate in Oxford Mr. De wan waa nominated at the first Convention of the amalgamated Oxford Ridings in July of last year. The candidate is an aiderman in the Woodstock City Council and this year is chairman of the Finance Commit­ tee. For the past nine years ho has been manager of the Oxford Far- mera Co-operative Produce Co., Ltd., one of the most successful Co-opera­ tive organizations in the iDominon. Mr. De wan is also secretary-treasurer of the Woodstock Agricultural So­ ciety . The candidate is a University grad­ uate and is also a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. jealous women! Helena sat in a chair by the win­dow. “Why. Rod Gordon!" she exclaim­ed and gave him her hand. Roddy swallowed hard. He drew a chair close to hers and sat down."Mrs. Hadden, I think you'd know ibout any—any gossip, wouldn't you?” Helena shrank a little. What in the world was coming? “Oh, I don't know—what do you mean?”“I’ve just been told---" he stam­mered, then he straightened himself ruthlessly to his Question, “Is there any reason why I should liave a quar­ rel with Richard Morgan—about my sister ?"“Don't ask me!" she gasped in sheer panic. She thought he knew that she had told. But, to Rod, her confusion was only the damning proof of Morgan's guilt. There was something. He became deadly quiet and calm,"Mrs. Haddon, we're old friends. You were always kind to me,” he said, "I—as a friend, I ask you to answer me. I have a right to know what is “Father, do you happen to know about the scandal—the story they’re telling here about Nancy Virginia?" Mr. Gordon sat up straight “Make yourself plain, sir.” "Did Nancy ever go to Washington without you—or mother ?’’Mr. Gordon's face changed. "She did.” Roddy made an inarticulate sound in his throat, his hands clenching on the chair back. •When?""In the Spring—after your first es­capade." Mr. Gordon was staring hard at him, bis anger rising. “They say she went with Richard Morgan and stayed there twenty-four hours. They—” Roddy gasped, his eyes blazing----- "that fellow—Mor­gan-registered them as man and To his amazement, his father said nothing. He merely nodded his head slowly, his face stem.“Do you hear me?” Roddy shouted, "do you take it in? Nancy— Nancy Virginia and Dick Morgan as man Helena tried to collect her thoughts. The boy was not angry with her. She saw that; then he did not know. And this would be a w?y to get at Nancy herself. “There's some talk, yes,” she ad­ mitted reluctantly. “A small place. Rod. and gossip. You mustn't be too angry with me if I say so—your sister has been indiscreet, that's all." But he was more of a man than she thought "How indiscreet? My sister? Good God, if a man had said that I Who’s the man? Richard Morgan?"Helena nodded, Upping her f«rt on the floor.“Mrs. Haddon, I wish you'd tell me,” he pleaded quietly. “See, I'm rut excited. I want to take care of sister. What's the story? It's a you know it I know it, but tell.—*Uat is it?"। She panfd a little; she was fright- ned. He looked suddenly a man and he had thcught/liim a mere boy. , "I—I can’t ftll youl" she said in a Jw voice, “I’m going—let me go, »oddy 1”But he had caught her by the wrist."You shall tell me!” he said between W» teeth, "what is the—the damned lie She dragged back from him, her green eyes suddenly blazing with fury. 'Til tell you—but don't blame me— let go my hand.”He let go as if she bid struck him, but his eyes still burned into hers.“Your sister went to Washington with Morgan. She stayed there a day and a night. A man who registered al the same hotel told it—they were there as man and wife. That's the story- now. are you satisfied? Mr. Gordon regarded him sternly, something like grim humor showing in his eyes. The young fool did not know what a sacrifice the girl had made for him. Then he remembered the intolerable implication against his poor girl He turned on his son angrily.■ TTwy re married," be said shortly."Married?" Roddy's jaw dropped, be stared at his father like ■ zany.There was a long moment of silence. In it Mr. Gordon’s anger gathered force. And who had dared to start it? Roddy getting hta breath, broke out again. "Married? Why didn't I know? Why didn't you tell me before—tell other people?"Mr. Gordan avrt him an exasper­ated glance. “You’re not the one to find fault," be replied dryly, “they're ma fried—secretly Secretly? The word was like a torch of flame, it set Roddy on fire.“Why?” be demanded fiercely, “is that fellow ashamed of my sister?"His father said nothing. “Do you hear me?" Roddy strangled with anger. “Mr sister I" he began to walk up and down. He thought of the family honor. His father must be breaking down in a premature dotage 1 What else could it mean. DM Richard know it? His eyes shot fire."I know," he said chokingly, "you’ve told Morgan about me—it’s because sfie’s my sister! Nancy Virginia scorned for me—my God. 111—1’11 ——" he rnemed to strangle again. He in the person of Mr. William Tindak at his late residence, concession 5, Mount Elgin. The deceased was in his T^th year and was bom in Eng­ land, but had spent the past 43 years in Dereham, where he was well- known and had made for himself a wide circle u: friends, who held him in high esteem. Jie is survived by four sons, William. South Slocan, B. C.; John Seattle, Washington; George at home end Harold, concession 5, and three daughteis, Mrs. Wash. Simmons, Verschoyle; Mrs. John Grau'burg, Grand Itapds, Mich., and Mrs. Clifford Crellin, Ingersoll; and thirteen grand­ children. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30, the service being conducted at his late residence, with -Rev. F. J. Forsythe in charge. The interment was made in the Mount Elgin cemetery and the pall bearera were: Messrs. A. E. Gilbert, Fred Bod well, Charlie Stoak- ley, Stanley .McDonald, William Stoakley and Norman Moyer. Mr. and Mra Harold Mohr and Joyce^Sve^tcturned home from their two week’s holidays at Milverton, Listq^vel and Ton^nto.The school board of the local schools, met the teachers at their annpal meeting one^evening last week witH the result that three d? the teachers have been r«rengaged for th coming year. There, is a vacancy for the principalship of the Continua­tion school, as Mr. Belyea is leaving to attend University’. Mr. Donald Strachin and Miss Enna Drake will continue as teachers at the public school and Miss Winona Turvey has been retengaged as assistant at the Continuation school. The Ladies Aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Har­ ley JolliffcAon Wednesday afternoon d: last week.The Miss^ Velma Gilbert of Pt. Credit and Iiwne Gilbert of London, spent the wMtc-end at their home hero. \ ' Mr. and MrsAJack Silverthorne of New Durham 8P«nt Sunday with the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley.Mr. and Mra. parley Jolliffe at­ tended the church], service at the to his full hei^t, spoke with a new tragic dignity. T challenge you. Rich­ard Morgan, to defend yourself or die in your track>—like a dam' coward 1" Richard had scarcely heard him. "Yea( III fight you," be said dryly. 'I admit you'wt a right to demand it.” "Come out now—the moon’s like day—III eet 1 gun—we can fight it "Now? Out there?" a grim smile twisted Richard's lips. "If one of us dies out there tonight it would be call­ed plain murder. Thal won’t do, Rod­ dy, we must keep to the code. Get a second, then I’nweady any time.” “1 wouldn't care a copper what they called it," Roddy snapped, "but since you’re particular—oh. the code, of course I I'll get a second, you can get yours—over the phone. 1 give you the choice of weapons, Dr. Morgan." Richard bowed his head gravely. “Pistols, Mine's here on my desk.)but you can bring two. I'll be waiting for you when you come back. Whcse is house. Bare-headed and disheveled, he ran "Out there P Roddy pointed at the moonlit lawn."I understand," Richard answered grimly, and he opened a lw«g window on the moonlit piazza. “you can go this way. I’ll wait." I holiday in the public and Continua- I ton schools. | ’the Mount Elgin soft ball team played their second game last Fri­ day night with the soft ball t«am of Springford and were defeated by a score of 1(1-5. Thepitcher for the local the members of the settool and their ( Centre, on Sunday afternoon. parento and friends to attend and [ Mr. and Mrs Emerson Jaffrey nnd help make this picnic a a^pcev. family of Hamilton, .Mr, and Mrs. There was no service inUhe United 'Clifford Chant and Wilma of Salford Church on Sunday evenlngaJune 3rd, | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Step- ns the pastor. Rev, C. C. vStraehan hen Jeffrey. was away attending conference at 1 ,go long a time has elapsed since °n Sun‘l*y mormte’ June I this district has had any rain that 10th, the service will be imjcharge i there is no question that each day f y n s W le* I now wthout a shower incren^ the Society of^the Oxford PreeVteny. 1 anx jOty df the whole farming district and the situation is becoming quite alarming. The wheat fields which were hard hit by the severe winter, are badly in need of rain and many fields of spring grain are not coming on well although sown some th fee weeks ago. The growth of the hay crop and pnatnre hnds'Xre much retarded because of the dry' weather. Unless the droqpht ends so nW there will be little paature by midsummer and the prospects are quite ^ob(J>le that there will be a short hay orop. The vegetable) gardens are alsq in much need of rkin, some of the Seeds have , Harrison, Mre. W. Osmond, Meawa. । Bum!) and Banbury, sang “The Old Mr. «nd M 4 J. Foote. U M M ' CS £-" jwkteod tW r ne»«, Mr.. R H. Link. . B.n-Mehanton. of Sornoi. A Thorns. B. H«rr:.. n. B.Mr. J. Jams hn .g ^ M Ba,'W . Ute ma«f b ~- 'W l' The church services on Sunday wA conducted by Miss Rennie of Ne* Hamburg, who gave an excellent ad\, dress, taking as her text, Gen. 40:2S. Two solos rendered by Master Ger­ald Peanson and Mias Gwendlyn Ban­ bury’. wet« touch a^fprscinted-Mr. Hagan, public sc h M , in Spect­or, pairf his official visit to the^Zenda school ind reports everything' in splendidtorder. MaateAGordon Hughes spent Sat­ urday an A Sunday with his grand­mother, M \. John Cooper. The funeral of the late John Svrance, was \e ld at his late resi­ dence, on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attendee. The service was Harry Little, W. Dura ton. Sam Ban­ bury, Harold Harrison and Geo. XThomaa. Interment was mad" at Del­ mar cemetery.XJuite a numher from this diMrict attended The Ulec Tea which the SaL fordXLadie- of the W M. S.. held at the hdm« of Mr‘. Dickout. of Salford. Mr. Frank Parhouse of PlattsviK* and I president of the group will y»e sneaker and Miss Doily Bread of Springport! will be the soloist \ MUM Laureqe Freeman of Ingeraoil, spent the week-end at her home hire. A number af the members of *• Mount Elgin Institute attended the district annual convention of t&i South Oxford Women’s Institute* he!B in the Baptist church, Ingersoll, oa Tuesday, June 29th. The eonventiott was in charge of Mn. Harry Morgan,1 of Burgewille. president of the South Oxford Women's Institutes cuid was re-elected to that office for an­ other term. The address df wel­come was given by Miss Frances Kerr of Ingersoll and president of the Ingersoll juniors. The reply was eiven by Mrs. John Dutton of Mount Elgin, secretary of the Mount Elgin Wo­ men’s Institute who organized the Ingersoll Juniors. The musical num­bers given In the afternoon were much enjoved and consisted of vocal solos by Mm. H. A. Copeland accompanied hf Mra George Mason, and piano duetto by the Misses Banbury. The next district annual wiH be held in Tilbonburg. Mr». R. B. Colloton of Lome Park, president ot Federated W. I., of Ontario, gave an address on "Ths Ure of Commonsenwe.” which proved to be very practical. Mr. Paul Saunders of the O. A. C., Guelph, gave an enjoyable talk on flowers, touching on some of the point* of r w they should he given. Mm W. not put inlthair appearance although having be^n planted for three weeks. The water In wells and cfate/na is aba reported tolbe running short.The Canadian Girls in Training group held iieh- June meeting at the home of Mlis Kathleen Brooks, on Saturday afternoon. June 3rd. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mm. Charlie Cortot’ “ * *"George Allen} PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Ca.oU.. Oils E TIRES I Burners with the program at the Youi refreshments were nerved. Mr. and Mr* Monk and children of Dorcheeter, is visiting her niece, Cetera of Zenda spent is brother, Mr. Ralph Baptist churcl count of the < of London, is holidays with and Mrs. Wilbur Roes and Miwa Marta of tat Sunday with Mrs. Mr. Robert Sunday with i*a Institute will meet f Mrs. Nelson Corbett afternoon, June 11th. Mios Lorna Bi mending two Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Billy d Joyce, Mias Maude Smith, Mias rtha Gilbert, were vMton in Wood- afternoon of . ” I r , .C" A i, 7 T. TSL rerreanmenca were serveo. -----•- aatfBC&era of Grand Rapids Michigan, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Willttan TindaJe and family. U‘ . ___-TV--* ,____. .L _ ___> MOUNT ELGIN on Mon INGERSOLL them. United roll cell Oxford BAR ERS $7.90 usual in the school room of the Uni­ ted church, on Wednesday evening of last week with the president, Mrs. Helen Jolliffe in charge, ■K«r the opening hymp with Mies Eva Jolliffe at the piano, the miputee of the srvedng were read ky the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney. The roll was then called and responded to by giving a quotation from a Scot­tish writer. The scripture lesson «nu read by Mr. Donald Strachan. Misu ""’edye Allen favored with a vocal with Mise Edith JIM S aa her *nioL Mr. Gordon Campbell i interesting paper on Scot- IIM Eva Jolliflfe gave an In­ al, a medley of Scotch meL d Mias Brian Jolliffe gave *le paper on •'Scotch Writ- CHIE’S ice Station irson df Celt the district re- tiv- of the Provincial Bo"rd, addre* on Institute work in, The convention n i conclud- ainging of the National An-NTREA 1 5 -M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934 Page 7 SALFORD NEWS CIQAJM C /i WISE OLD OWL sat on an oak; The more he saw, the less he spoke; The less he spoke, the more he heard Just take a tip from this wise old bird North Oxford FarmerInjured in Car AccidentWilliam Bruce, 35, North Oxford Township fairmer, was oeriously injur­ ed lut Tuesday night when the car in which he was riding Wft the road and turned over twice in the ditch near the James Shearon farm in that township. Bruce had been to the farm of Roas Hammond, a relative, in West Zorra township. As he was afcout to re­ turn to hia own borne in North Ox- foW, he accepted a ride in a car driv­ en by Dennis Tulet, With Tulet in the ear ware William Mattoon and William Danford. Bruce got into the rumble ecat of the coupe and the ride homeward started. It was at a curve on the main road (which is Thames street in Ingersoll) that the car loft the roadway as it was passing another car. It is understood that a ear had parsed the Tulet machine, and this on turn was passing the other car again when the accident happened. The three in the coupe seat were uninjured as the car swung over in the ditch- Bruce, in the rumble scat, got the full force of the impact. Taken to his home immediately, it was found that a number of ribs were broken on both sides. One lung was punctured and a bone broken in his shoulder, in addition to pos­ sible internal injuries. The windshield and top of the car were completely demolished. Mr, and Mrs. James Weir, of Wood­ stock, spent Tuesday, guests of their neice. Miss Lena Webster.Mr. W. II. Wilford, o? Jngcraoll, spent a few days last week with re­latives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ranney and yson, Mr. Peyton Ranney, attended tne funeral of Mra. Ranney's neice, the late Miss Mildred WalMer, at Grand Bend, on Wednesday. On Tuesday evening, the B. Y. P. U. held their regular week-night service in the school room of the church, with the group leader, Mrs. 31. Pogue presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Grace Mitchell at the piano, after which Rev. J. F. Forsythe offered prayer. The minutes were read and adopted and several matters of business trans­acted. The scripture lesson, Psalm 23, was read responsively. Readings were given by Misses Joyce Koh) and sung and the roll-call was responded to by a verse of scripture. A number of scripture references were read- bearing on the tope, “What is Right and What is Wcong Witli Modern Young,” which was taken by the group leader. A favorite hymn was sung and closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. Thomas T'age, was' a visitor witn Mra. Bertha Hunter, of Ver- ECbojle, on Tuesday. Twenty members and frienik of of Galt, district representative of the Provincial Board, Mrs. R, B. CoIio­ton. Provincial president and Mr. Saunders, of the 0. A. C., Guelph. The d.‘5cere elected included, Mrs. Peyton Ranney as vice-president, and Mrs. Gorge Nancekivell as convener of Agriculture. A delightful lunch was served at noon under the supervision of the Ingersoll Juniors. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page, Mrs, Irene Fewster, sons Koss and Max, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock, and family, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel, ntunoed the annual reunion of the Page family, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, oif Mil­ lers Corners, on Friday. A delicious picnic dinner won served at noon, under maple trees on the lawn and a full program of races and sports with •prizes tor the winners was carried out in the afternoon. A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, of the late Mr. John A- Swance, of Zenda, Sympathy is ex­ tended ot the bereaved family. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pavey, of Port Huron, Mr. Charles Pavey and child­ren, Tommy and Marie, of Ingersoll, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.The regular monthly meeting of the Literary Society of the United Church Sunday. School, was held in FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet -u Thursday after­ noon, at the home of Mns. Lorne Wilson, and a good attendance is de­ sired as the ladies wish to plan for their anniversary service on June 17, also a picnic to be held on the 18th. E. R. Phillips of Toronto and Miss McIntyre of Ingersoll, are holidaying at the former's home here. Mra. M- Phillips and Wilfred, also Mra. C. Hughes of Ingersoll, attend­ ed te funeral of the formerij/aunt, Mra, Isaac Langstroth, on .Saturday, at Forest, who passed^dtway while on a visit with hepXdaughters in Stratford, The Lateral was held from the home otMler son-in-law, Mr. Geo. Wade, Saturday, to the Seaforth cometary.Mil towit birth Mrs. UNUSUALLY GOOD GLASS TOWELS 25c SEMI-ANNUAL LINEN EVENT C O M M E N C I N G F R I D A Y , J U N E 8 t h THE SUPREME LINEN EVENT OF THE SEASON. IRISH LINEN CRASH LUNCH CLOTH Look to this Store for Outstanding Linen Values! 638 — 52 x 52-inch ultra -fin e Irish woven Linen Crash Breakfast or Lun­ cheon Cloth, woven with bright attrac- Blue / Green, Green / Gold, _Gold/Blue. SALES-PRO MO- C < A A TION PRICE, each ......... LINEN DAMASK HEMSTITCHED TOWEL Woven with Beautiful Damask Bordered Enda 507 — 18 x 32-lnch Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Damask Diaper Face Towel, fine quality and woven with damask bordered ends, Hemstitched and ready for use. (Duly Free). SALES- PROMOTION PRICE, each "BASQUE TABLE CLOTHS Reasonably Priced 104 — Fancy Basque Table Cloths, woven in bright check designs In combination colors of Gold/Blue, Gold/Green, Green/- Gold with fringed ends, two popular sizes.52 x 52-lnch. S A LE S • PRO­ MOTION PRICE. $ 52 x 68-inch.' SA LES-PR O - $2.49 TOWELLINGS FAMOUS FOR QUAUTY Interesting offerings Heavy Pure Irish Linen Crash Towel- lin g, absorbent quality, w oven, bright, attractive borders in Gold, Blue, Red, Green, with narrow black (tripe through centre. SALES- PROM O TION W O C PRICE, per yard.. ■ 504—24-inch Heavy Irish Linen Tea. Towelling, excellent wearing quality, extra wide width, woven, fancy colored borders in Gold, Blue, Rose, Green. Be sure to Inspect this. SALES - PROMOTION PRICE, per yard ...... 519—18-lnch Pure Irish Linen Check Tea Towelling, fine quality, soft finish: wnwn in large check* with bordered selvedge, Gold — Btoe, Rose, Green. SA LES-PRO MOTION PRICE,, per Your money never bought more 514 — 20 X 30-lnch Irish woven Cbtck Gian Towel, heavy quality cotton; woven in Ura* checks, Red. Blue. Very limited ~ quantity available at SALES- W n tf* PROMOTION PRICE, each ........ A V w 508/3 — 22 x 32-lnch Pure Irish Linen Glass Towel, heavy quality, very absorbent, long wear assured; hemmed and ready for we; assorted borders in Gold. Blue, Rose. Green, SALES-PROMOTION PRICE, each ...................................................... 515—20 x 30-inch Pure Irish Linen Hemmed Glass Towel, fine quality- absorbent doth; ^o’en with striped centre and borders in tw o ______ tones of Green, Gold. Blue, Rose. SALES-PROMQTION •W MWB PRICE, each ........................................................................................... ,£05-^18 x 32-lnch Pure Irish LIneu Hemmed Crash Hand Towel, soft fine quality, attractively woven with colored borders on sides _, — and ends in Rose, Blue/Gold. Green. SALES-PROMOTION “ X*RICE, each ........................................ J P * COLORED BORDERED TABLE CLOTHS / Very Attractive Valuta 498—Pure Irish Linen D/mask Breakfast or Luncheon/Cloth, woven with bright coloted bor­ders in Gold, Blue, /Rose or Green, assorted tlorkl designs, two popular sizes. / 54 x 54-lnch. /Duty Free). SEE THESE LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS Don't Miss this Attractive Value Rivera spent a day ister in Wood- Marion CHfton of George- pent the week-end and King’s ' at her home here. recently with I stock. 98c- Max Fewster of Salford, i ing for Fred Shelton. (Mra. Myers of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her sons here.Miss Clara Almas spent a few days with her brother, C. W. Almas, at Hagels Corners.C. W. Alma^ and John Jellous has returned home from a fishing trip on Northern waters.Roy Phillips and Mra. Berdan at­tended the funeral of a friend near Verschoyle on Sunday afternoon. Will Rivera and^ Joseph Wilson made a business trip to London on Saturday.Mias Dora Pyatt is In Ingersoll Hospital, where she had an operation for appendicitis.The Young People's Society met on Sunday evenng in the United church. SALES-PROMOTJON SALES - PROMOTIONthe school room of the church, on each $1 Laure! Ngncekivell.Several young W a lk e r S to re s L i m i te dMOTORPHONE 56 Pay Cash and Buy for Less represented the Uni- HARRIETSVILLEi com pan ledMr. J. Jello us. of FoldenaAtrout fish- r. and Mns. Rots . C. B. Adama of Har- will meet iiffotd of tend with ^in unison. The program con- with community singing, fol- l>v a screen review- by Miss own accom- Thls help- .a hymn and and the and layman delegateHerence held at 635—Pare Irish Linen Damask Table Cloth, fully bleached, lustroua finish, good durable quality, assorted floral designs In two popular sizes. London,spent »i cnts, Mr. and Ah Gladstone.M UM Hazel (_ field has been enga to the London Col Sarnia. PRICE, each . 54 x 70-lncl Mr. and Mm. John „ of London, were Sundart visitors with Mr and Mm. Erle O'Neii. Mr. Fred>b< ted Church as re enjoyed the Id in London on ■ of York School houke, following MIM Lambs’ resignation. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons- and family were visitors in London on game of ball, held at Friday evening. The .favor of Harrieteviiie, dered a solo playing his paniment on the guitsA ful meeting closed with* Mizpah Benediction.Mr. Charles Almas MxM-Inch. (Duty Free). SALES- PROMOTION PRICE. $2 .9 8 Several from Musical Festival Thursday a ml FriThe pwpibi a' G rietaville school Mr. Wilbtrr Davie spend the ■nd with Mr. [*wiwne* Lang of Hiond and motored to Toront, spend the holiday on Manday.Several of the friends from ne and Har- an exciting arrietsvile on re being in 16. 68 x 68-inch, (Duty Free). SALES- I PROMOTION PRICE, $2.29 I (Duty Free). ILB the Salford branch of the South Ox- Thursday evening with a good attend- ford Women’s Institute attended the ance. M Us lsaJ>e] Armstrong, presi- distnct annual convention held in the , dent was in charge and after singing church Ingersoll, on Tuesday 0 Canada, the Lord's Prayer was rc-May 2»th, with morning and after-| nested lj- ---- - ™ -------noon sessions. Mra. H. Morgan, qist- , unued v trict president, presided and the guest I jowe(] b speaker were Mra W. H. Paterson, Laurel ‘ LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A Ingersoll Auto Electric ladies frogi Zenda were present and presented a short play entitled “Mak­ing Over Skdie,” which was much ap­ preciated. ,'JIis. Hugh Hughes rend- cred a piand solo. Mr. V. Belyea, of Mount Elginl was the guest speaker and delivered a very interesting ad- dre s on “Wlpt Shall I Read.” The ilar-.hly journal was read by the editor, Mios Cora Mighton and George Stnitlg During the business period, the .following committees were ap­ pointed to arrange the final meeting f/r the year to be held June 21st. . Z* rogi-am, Miawes zZxe.rrecifaa sSmmnitnh aamndi/Lauiel Nauoekivell, Ross Fewster and ' Audtey>1Vrigiit; socal, Mmes Hazel | Johnson and Gora Mighton, Milford . N^Tceldvell and Harold Johnson;Journal Editors, Mirs Viola Franklin raj>d Cecil Howard. The evening con- ^'uded with a social period with an interesting contest and refreshments. Mra. John Tait, of New York; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gal- pin, on Wednesday. The public school pupils wore given a holiday on Monday in observance of the anniversary-of the King’s birth­day, which was in accordance with a proclamation by the governor- genera).Miss Ina Weeks, of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end the guest of Mias Alma Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and little daughter, Nina, attended the Hughes family reunion, held at Wood- stock, on Saturday. The Young People’# League was held onl Wednesday evening In the school-rtfom the church with thu president, Theadore Nancekivell pre­siding. After the opening hymn, the minutes?were read and adopted and routine business attended to. Another hynm was sung and Miss Mary Welt offered prayer. Mns. Fred Wilson contributed an instrumental. The scripture lesson was read by Mise Evelyn Peck. A pleasing musical number was a vocal duet by Fredda and Esther Welt, of Mount Elgin, accompanied by Mra- Hugh Hughes. The address of the evening was given by Mr. B. G. Jenvey of Ingersoll, who chose or his subject, “Seven Greatest Factors In life,” namely: “Good Health, Congenial Work, Loyal Friends, Useful Service, Supreme Faith, Nobility of Character. Love of Things Divine/’ which the speaker presented in a very plain.and interes­ting manner giving hi/ hearers much food for thought and Aeditalkut. A YBCtal solo by Miss Dotis ShuttlWrtb, accompanied by MT. R. A. Stevena, was well received. Itoi Fewster ren- BE CONTEHi WITH NOTHING LESST ing, north of Toronto lost J Members of the Foster-WIlies attended the annual reu at Memorial Park, Ingersoll urday. Mr. and Mm, George Harr daughther, Miss Dm, spe week-end with friends at Sa attended the London ConferencThe Junior group hSd c the regular meeting of the fam- held SaV U., on Sunday morning with ®- pr’jkient; Norma Warren preaidfng. The meeting opened -with a hymn and prayer by Madeline Kohl, follow­ed by the secretacry'a report. The Beripture lesson waa read by Fred Welt Readings were given by Donald Koh), Jean Welt, Madeline Kohl, Grace Warren, Betty Baskette and Norma Warren. The topic “The Un­happy Man,” was given by the Junior leader, Mra. Ernest Welt. The offer­ing, was taken and the meeting closed with a hymn and benediction.Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell ■nd son L«be, Mr. Tbomas Page and daughter, Mra. Fewster, attended the funeral of the into Mrt John HL ha, which was held from the Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, to the Ebenezer cemetery, on Sunday after­noon, Mra. Samuel Wibon. hue epeni the put three weds a guret at the homes of her aoa end daughter, in Sarnia. Mbs Marjorie Roberta, of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mra. James Turner, of Burgereville, were Sunday visiters with their daughter, Mns. Harry Bar­tram and Mr. 385—Purq Irish Linen, Breakfast or LuncjMxm Cloth, fully bleacmuLjHrti woven with colored borders in Gold, Blue, Rose. Green. This 1B a decidedly outstanding number, In two popular sizes. (Duty Free), 52 x 52-lnch. SALES-PRO- W A ft 62 x 70-Inch. SALES-PRO- d M A MOTION PRICE, each .. * MOTION PRICE, each .. * • / JF Dickout and Mrs. W. A. Pearabn was the scene of a largely attended gathering on Thursday afternoon, when a Lilac Tea was held under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society. The hostesses were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, president of the W. M. S. The rooms were charmingly decorated with Lilacs and other spring 'Howers, Mrs. C. C. Gill invited to the tea room where Mrs. Harley McBeth was convener. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Hugh Hughes, Mra. William Anscombe and Miss Annie Wilford. Tea was poured by Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mra. J. C. Rob­ erta for the first hour and by Mra. A. N. Chambers and Mr* George Nagle for the second hour. The tea table was very dainty wilh its beautiful linen cloth centred with lily-uf-the-va)ley iu a salver basket The guests were entertained by a very plowing musical program given by Mra Hugh Hughes and Mrs. Fred Wibon contributing piano solos. Miss Dora Harrison, of Ingensoll, vocal solos, accomgaryed by Mra. D. A. BpneBtcel, of Hhcereoll. Mias Ruth Turner and Mrs. Albert Quinn vocal solos, aecompLiied bjnMra. Fred Wil- ■on. Miss Violht Haycock, guitar and harmonica selelkiions anaYoca! solos. IMiaaes Petitt a Al Mariom, McBeth; piano duet. A ^leasing future of the afternoon w v the viewing of the many beautifiM pointings, the work of Mra, W. A Pearson, which was in charge of MV. Albert Quinn. A number of guests were present from Ingereoll and Zenda. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycoci, and children, Evelyn, Murray and Mor­ris, spent Sunday, guests st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Si)verthorn, at Dorchester.Mra. G. I, Ven Loon and baby Car­ olyn, are spending a ^ew days guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. I. Hogarth, at their cottage at Port Stanley. Morion Wilson. B. Sc., left for London, on Monday, where be has accepted a position with George White and Company.Mr. and Mra. J. C, Roberts were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lew Somers, of Foldens. Mi® Zerefa Smith spent the week­end and holiday, with her parents, Mrr-«m45!rs. Charles Smith, at Del- \ The Young Peoples Ijcaguo soft- Ball team defeated West Oxford in the first game of the series played on Tuesday night, at West Oxford and L*t to Newark in the game played on their diamond on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. George L. Shackleton, of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koyle, of Springfield, and Mr. and Mra. Geoige Dodd of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Dodd of Lon­ don.Mra. Jack Smith and daughter Phyllis and Mrs. D. Smith of Bcl- mont, visited Secord on Su Mr. and M rietaville ape*c the week-end with Mr. and Mra. E. lAdanm of Detroit. Mra. Edv Jeffrey returned home after spending a couple of weeks vis­ iting her daughter. Mr®- Jimmy Jen­kins of Mount ernon.Mr. and Mra. n James of Spriw- field visited with^Hr. and Mra. Harry Connor on Satu Mr. and Mra George1 Mount Elgin, spent the wi Mr. Sam Archer. The Women'* Irurtituti at the home of Mra. Goo on June 21 at INGERSOLL Proof against ightnmg.Fire.Wind i aperntafjenfpaying inues/fnent In the twenty-one years that we have bee* building Preston Steel Trass Bams not oae of these barns haa be^h destroyed by lightning. OXJB fire cap' wipa out a lifetima'a work and aaWngB^ao' that abaolutely smr TRUSS nara. oowt boras you can boy. 8ido ■r* of haovy •tructur*) atea) nvottad pneumatic rivottera %dao asd ends ore braced in all directioita. Roof has a pleaoiag pitch. Cornieeo are deep and neat. Hmvy factory built doora with strong wqi rolling hardware Largo handaatna Vantihtoro and openable Gable Windom keep the loft coot YOH era judged by your buDdingi. Buy « Pnwton btooTTnsu Bar* and you will ahraya be proud of ft—distinctive in appeannoa-- IVrtw for oar Bam Otraakan Page8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934SummerDresses Porch' Dresses,, 14-44— .......................... -7Sc to $1.95 House Dresses, 38-52— ................ $1-00 to $1.95 Ladies’ Long Sleeve Housedress- es, 38-46......i .$1-29 PRINTED VOILE DRESSES .$1.95, $2.95, 53.50 PRINTED PIQUE DRESSES .$1.95, $2.39, $2.75 SEERSUCKER DRESSES 1-44.............$2.39, $2.75, $3.75 CREPE SKIRTS 1 White, Pastel Shades.........$8.95 White Pique Skirts.............sa.95White Flannel Skirts.........$1.95 SUMMER MILLINER Lucy Straws, Rough Slraws, Leghorns, Crepes, Pinuea, Linens, Felts, Novelties— y 50c to I W.W. Wilford ; —INGERSOLL— - Horse/Jr Cow you want removed, ’phone^/ William Stone Sens Limited 'PHONE 2a^-i INGERSOLL A«k to see the new T1LLYER LENSES T R E B IL C P rcM ^i233 CUMOA* OX’R IST S LONDON, ONTARIO AVON NEWS। Mr. and Mrs. David Warwick of London, were Sunday guests off the latter's sister, Mr. Orville Bowes and Mr. Boweai.Mrs. P. Scoffin and Mm. Frank Howe, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Feme Bates, held at Cullo­den on Saturday afternoon.Mr, and Mm. Jna. McClintock of Springfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cta& Hoyle, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. R»y Fetguaon and Mrs. Laurie Howe and children were ; recent London Visitora.The Ladiea Aid anniversary ser- I vices will be held in the Avon UnitedChurch, with special speakers from London taking charge of the senrisaorMr. Frank Row, Mrs. andMiss Clara, were guesta^f Mrs, H. Walker, of London, Church service at was with-drawn on account\^f anniversary services held at Crampton.MTB. W. H. Johnson ha^jeturned home after spending a few dajtao^th her daughter, Mrs. Wyman Sweet*, man od Lopdon. Mr. apa Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and famivxf Mount Elgin, were Avon visitors on Sunday. ^■Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and , rtsmily, were recent guests at the home of the letter’s leather, Mr. I Frank Pucket of Salford.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garret of Lon­ don, were guests of latter's sister, Sirs. W. Clifford and Mr. Clifford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dafoe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ekton Dafoe on Friday. ! Quite a number from here attend.> ed Crampton Anniversary services। on Bujday morning and tgening,' । Mr. Yelland of Springfield was the speaker for the morning service and a group from TiHsonbure presented the pageant, “The Lost Church,” In the evening with a good attendance reported.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks wore giipdts of the latter’s parent, Mr. and Jars. Robert Pullin, on Sunday.q An auction sale of cows, imple­ments and grain was held at the home of 3Irs. W. H. Johnson on Tues- I day afternoon with Mr. S. Brndv of Ingersoll, as auctioneer.JIr, and Mrs. Ezra Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe of London, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowan hsfc-e returned to their home in Toronto after spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. Garner.Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Balely of Ingeraoll, were guesta of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wright on Tuesday.iMre. Grant Carless was a Loudon visitor on Friday.Mr. Thomas Page and Mr. Rosa Fewster of Salford, visited at the home of the (former's sister, Mre. Jas. Gilbert and (MT. Gilbert on Tuesday.Mrs. Geo. Clifford -of Mount Elgin, visited at the home of her father, Mr. Sam Archer on Tuesday. Mx., and Mrs,_ _EiiK«-~T5iliffc df ^•Ijlgw. —ffrYr ।guests'of Mr. Jas. Toiliffe on Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mra. I. R. Cifford of Thorndale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson on Sunda y.A recital by the Avon Schoo) pupils under the direction of Miss N. Hutchi­ son, with Mr. C. Hoyle acting as- chairman, was given on Tuesday evening. The programme consisted of ^olos, duets, trios, choruses 'and. a ntaojnd scale drill A basket of flow- en w2S»«te3ented to Miss Hutchison by Grace fflhiws and Evelyn Clififord. Miss Hutehison'taicfly replied. A vote of thanks to MhiHutchBon was moved by Mr Frank Hov>>econded by Orville Bowe®. After sin£hqj God Save the King the children *^ere treated to ice cream. x Sir. and Mrs. Geo, Clifford of Mr\ Elgin, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Francis Putnam on Sunday. Mr. Mark Parson attended Confer­ence held at Sarnia, on Friday. A large crowd atended the open­ing of the Superior Store in Avon on Wednesday evening. Coffee and cakes were served. Two -baskets of grocer­ies were drawn by Mr. Chas. Hoyle and Mr. H. B. Lyons. OBITUARY The INSECTICIDES Moth-Killer, (Lurfid or Crjxtkl THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store TRY THUFJTELL'S FIRST PERSONS NOT FAT LIVE LONGEST”Eminent Physician Declares In a recent lecture before ths American Academy of Medicine, a prominent phyaicinn stated that per­ sons who aren't fat livc/he longest-Common sense confirms this. In­ surance companies often reject over­weight folks or charge higher prem­ iums on account of the risk. Fat crowds and weakens body organs— it slows you down and puts unnecea- Eary strain on the hArt. A host of ailments (even(rheumatism, acidity, shortness of bdeath^and lassitude)/ are often associated with fat. /So get rid |f this dangerous/un- healthy fat. 3'hero’s no reason why you shouldn’t en you this sa—a half tea Salts in a thing every This healt of Kruschery from harmfa tablish norm tioning—it V fit all the U; WILLIAM BARKER death occurred here Sunday With Me”, waa sung as a ook> by Mrs. Fred Bodwell, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Moyer.The pall bearers were Stanley Mc­Donald, William Stoakley, Charles Stoakley, Fred BodweJl, E. Gilbert, end iNorman Moyer. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. telifcn science Ros giv- Ie/ effective /reatment rabnful o f/ Kruschrtf glafcs of hoy water'nrst morning. / s ' *“little ^d^ily dose” tty the system free ums^it helps to re-es- MFproper body func- . you feeling fine andEnergetic activity takes the place of sluggish indolence all while you lose excess fat gradu­ ally and without discomfort, FRESH EGGS WANTED Wa have a stead/demand for fre»h egg* atfd will payz top prices. / , C. A. MAJ^WT CO. 78 Kio< St. 4X)ND0N, ONT. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 SIMMONS /BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Bipit For iSleep S. M. Douglas & Sons/^ 18-28 Kins PHONE I Gas Range S A /L E COOK WITH GAS—TH1/ MODERN FUEL, FOR SPEED, SAFETY, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, CONVENIENCE ALL IVORY ENAMELLED, EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC LIGHTER, “IN A DRAWER" BROILER, ENAMELLED COOKING TOP Special price - $51.75 Cash Tima PrU^, $57.50. $5.00 Dawn. $3.00 Par Mastli COMPLETELY INSTALLED FROM YOUR METER Dominion Natural GasCompany / /I N G E R S O L L 10/ 1 ST. EAST. . PHONE 101 morning, June 3rd, of William Bar- ] ker, following a paralytic seizure t which he suffered a week ago Friday, i and since which time he had been un- ■ conscious. Deceased who was in his 8!)th year ( was born at BeachvlHe, but at an । early age went to the (United States. < He had spent most of bis life in the Southern States and in California . For the past 10 years or more, Mr Barker had made his home here with , his niece, Mrs. Thomas Winders, King ] street west. He hud been in failing health for a considerable period, but tad been able to be around until a little over a week ago. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Edwin Cass- well, a former widely known Ingersoll resident. He is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Thomas Winders, Mias 31. Cass- well and Mrs. Geo. E. lonson, all of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of Mrs. Thomas Winders, King street west, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Tuesday after- । noon. The service which was of a private nature, was conducted at 1.30 ‘ o’clock by Rev. Don. Cameron, mini­ ster of the Inge ran 11 Baptist Church. The pallbearers were Slessrs- E. F. Waterhoum, Verne Meek, Jas. D. Magee and R. C. Winders. in North Dorchester township prac­ tically all his life. In both these townships he was widely known be­ cause of his long terms of residence Deceased is survived by two sone, Frank of Dereham Township and Hany’ of Regina; one brother, George, Dereham; and one sister, Ellen, also of Dereham. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Sunday afternoon, to Ebenezer Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the funeral home at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. L. C, McRoberts of Dereham Centre. The large attend­ ance and the beautiful floral tributes indicated the esteem in which deceas­ ed was held throughout the district. The pallbearers were Albert Francis, George Roulston, John Worth, John MRS. ARV1LLA MARTIN The death occurred on Tuesday morning, June 6th, of a well known and respected resident of Ingersoll for more than 40 years, in the per- l«on of Mrs. Arvilla Martin. The late Mra Martin who was 64 years of age, had been in poor health for some time and passed away at her home, 318 King street west She was born in Dereham Township but the greater part of her life had been spent in Ingdnoll where her quiet, unassuming ’nature had won for her many friends who deeply regret her passing. Left to mourn her loss is one sun, Fred (Bud) Kelly of London; five brothers, John, James, Lee and Ar­ thur Henderson, Ingersoll; Geo. Hen- | demon in Ohio, also two sisters, Mrs. I Geo. Johnson and Miss Clara Header- son, Ingersoll. The funeral will be held from her late residence, this (Thursday) after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, following service at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. R- Rogerson Honored On Her 75th Birthday Campbell, John Vickers and Goff. Harry JUNE W ILL BE T H E LOW MONTH TO FILL WITH COAL BUY SAFE AND SANITARY ARTIFICIAL ICE Mason’s Pure Water Ice Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville hnd Woodstock / Special Delivery Price.J. Or Cash and Carry at thp Ingersoll..................... Tick.>2.25 ant, Thames SL/^ 25 Lb< 10cp50 Lbs., 20c Phone Woodstock Orders to Buggs GEO. H. MASON - Ingersoll FUEL and ARTIFICIAL ICE Ingersoll Intermediates ■ couldn’t make them all con nt. A very pleasant event of last week wa athe gatherng of friends and re­ latives on Friday evening at the re- _ _____unciiiicuiaicj .--------------— Trounce St Maryr ’th"______ led tardy elean-cut ball, and tteored Saturday’s Intermediate B. Inter- jin fram e hut -eighth. They county baseball league fixture with , collected 23 hits off the platoon of St. Marys playing the locals here was pitchers. Including three just headache—and a runaway for , h0 ™® two of these by Burge*. the locals who took the battle by a Marys— 000 200 010—5 9 8 sidence of Mrs. R. Rogerson, 161 j “ score of 24-5. And strange as it , Ingersoll ....333 751 20x—24 22 5 Merritt street, as a surprise party in . may seem after the almost similar de- |, honor of- her birthday. ! f«« of the locals by St. Marys in the Mrs. Rogerson is enjoying excell-1 th® latter town last Wednesday, the J ent health, and although she has cele- I «<»« indicates the merita of the two ! brated her seventy-firth birthday, she i teams. The visitors appeared to have • Htill retains much of her youthfulness | brought everyone with them but the ] WILLIAM TINDALE The death occurred on Wednesday evening of a well known resident of Dereham Township, in the person of William Tindale, at the residence. Lot 13, Concession 5. The deceased, who was in his 79th year, was born in England, but had spent the past 48 years in Dereham, where he made for hhnself a wide circle of friends. He is survived by four sons, Wil- liam, South Slocan, Seattle, Washington; Harold, LAWN MOWER GRINDING in appearance and spirit- She takee great pleasure in th'e eare of her home and in mingling with her friends and neighbors. A beautiful bouquet of snowball and Persian lilac was presented to Mrs. Rogerson by little Marie Archer of Banner | and her sister. Mite F. Allen, also Received one of lily af the valley presented by Ruth Beacham of Putnam. z Mr. H. Matthews then presided over an excellent program of vocal solos and duets, guitar selections, harmonica duets, readings and speeches. The accompanist for the evening was Mrs. G. Archer of Ban­ ner. Mrs. Rogerson in a few well janitor of the town hall and the fire , department—and played them all. ‘ They used no less than five pitchers I in an effort to stem the tide of de- I feat, but it got worse us it went on. I They switched their infield and their | outfield, but all to no avail. They col- I lected nine hill off the offerings of I Hayes on the\ local mound, but £ Staples Street E. Ingoraall Let Only Expert Mechanics Work on Your Car B. C.; John, { chosen words, expressed her pleas- Geoorge and j ure and appreciation and Miss Allen Dereham Township; and I also made a few fitting remarks. three daughters, Sirs. W. Simmons,The ladies then served a delicious Dereham Township; Mrs. John luncheon of .sandwiches, cake, ice Grawburg, Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Clifford Crellin, Ingersoll cream and lemonade and a very happy ; evening was brought to a close. After । The funeral was held from his latfe I extending hearty wishes to Mrs. residence. Concession 6, Deretain j Rogerson for many happy returns of Township, on Saturday afternoon with ! her birthday all joined in fringing. UNEXCELLED MOTOR SERVICE You are assured of a good and have the satisfaction of knowing your car will be worked on by only experienced mechanics, when you bring it here for serv/ce. . MOBILOILGASC IGNITION - BRAKI and T 11 NE and BATE SEJ 'ICE rroRoiLs ■ RADIATOR BENJAMIN CROWN The death occurred in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 30th, of a well- known and respected resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the person of Benjamin Crown, at the family residence, 123 Oxford street. Mr. Crown had been ill only a few days, and the announcement df his death came as a shock to a wide circle of friends. Deceased was born in Stilted, Muskoka district; and was in his 50th year, but for the past 30 years had lived in Ingersoll. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Forraters. Left to mourn the loss of a husband and father, are his widow, and five children as Hollows: George, Wilford, Ross, Margaret and Helen, all at home. He is ako survived by two brothers, John, in West Oxford, and Frank in Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Eizaibeth Toledo; and Mrs, Annie Clingham, Sandusky, Michigan. The funeral waa held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon, and was very large­ ly attended. Many beautiful floral tributes bore ailent testimony of the respect and esteem in which deceased was held. Interment WM made in the Ingenoll Rural Cemetery. The Berriees were conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, minister of St. .Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church. The following members df the Ing­ ersoll Fire Department of which de. ceased waa a former member, were present in uniforms: Chief A. B. Handley, Aorist. Chief, Henry Noe, Captain E, Gray and Fireman William McMillen. These former colleagues acted as flower bearers. The munici­ pal bell was tolled as a tribute oi re- The pallbearers were Messrs. Ar­ thur Rictardaon, A. P. Barker. Squire Moyer, Robert Richardson, Ruddiclc, and Charles members □£ Court Oxford O. F., of which decaaaed waa a JOHN H. HICKS service conducted at 2.30 o'clock by • Rev. J. S. Forsythe of Salford. A large attendance at the service, and a number of beautiful floral tokens were indicative of the respect in which deceased was held. During the service the hymn number “Abide ] "For she's a jolly fellow,” and ' the guests took their departure. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. G. Archer and family of Banner; Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews of Putnam, and Mr and Mrs. G. Beacham also of Putnam. Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble ODELL'and Thame* Street INGERSOLL /X IN SCIENCE la torturing not one, but hundred* of eareJcoa Ontario motorists because of trogediea like this. Honeat* decent citizens for the most part, perhaps neighbours of yours, but —somewhere in Ontario are the drivers who last year killed or" injured 1,942 innocent children. For the rest of their lives these men and women will vainly regret having failed to obey the few simple driving rules which keep motor­ ists out of trouble and save life, limb and property. Because so many drivers ignored these on our highways in 1933. Every death, every accident was caused by human negligence! Isn’t it time for us to do a little thinking? Do you drive carefully alwaya? You should, 1 f only for your own pro­ tection.- Remember that over 50 per cotkt of the vietdoM of fatal aeddwrta Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934SummerDresses Porch Dresses,, 14-44— .....................................79c to $1-95 House Dresses, 38-52—- ................................$1.00 to $1.95 Ladies’ Long Sleeve Houaedress- es. 38-16.................... $U9 PRINTED VOILE DRESSES $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 PRINTED PIQUE DRESSES .$1.95, $2.39, $2.75 SEERSUCKER DRESSES 14-44.............$2-39, $2.75, $3.75 CREPE SKIRTS I White, Pastel Shades........*2.95 White Pique Skirts............SI .95White Flannel Skirts........$1.95 SUMMER MILLJNEHY Lacy Straws, Rough S/ruws, Leghorns, Crepes, P^ues, Linens, Felts Novelties— y 50c to ...... $3,9? W.W. Wilford !! —INGERSOLL— - Horse or Cow William Stone SoOS Limited •PHONE 2X-< INGERSOLL Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES C A R IY L F REEItjECCK R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO AVON NEWS। Mr. and Mrs. David Warwick of London, were Sunday gueala oC the latter’s sister, Mr. Orville Bowes and Mr. Bowes.Mra. P. Scoffin and Mra. Frank Howe, attended the funeral of the ' late Mr. Feme Bates, held at Cullo- I den on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock of ' Springfield, were guests of Mr. and | Mra. Chas. Hoyle, on Friday.। Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson and1 Mrs. Laurie Howe and children wereI recent London ‘visitors. The Indies Aid anniversary ser- I vices will be held in the Avon United l Church, with special speakers from London taking charge of the seiwjiywrMr. Frank Row, Mra. Jt Misa Clara, were guesta^ RBW and Mrs. H. Walker, of London, oM Monday.Church service at (Avon was with­drawn on accountXpf anniversary services held at Cramptnu.Mrs. W. H. Johnson liitaxreturned home after spending a few daJtMj^th her daughter, Mra. Wyman Sweet*, Mr. anoMra. Harley Jolliffe and famiy^Ai Mount Elgin, were Avon vistafrs on Sunday. >Mr. and Mra. Sanford Woolley and ^family, were recent guests at the home of the latter’s iSather, Mr. Frank Pucket of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garret of Lon­ don. were guests of latter’s sister, Mra. W. Clifford and Mr. Clifford on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dafoe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe on Friday. | Quite a number from here attend-• ed Crampton Anniversary services on Su|day morning and Evening. ‘। Mr. Yelland of Springfield was the ' speaker for the morning service and a group from Tilteonburg presented the pageant, “The Lost Church,” in the evening with a good attendance reported.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks were giyMts of the latter’s parents, Mr. and ^Mrs. Robert Pullin, on Sunday. An auction sale of cows, imple­ments and grain was held al the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson on Tues- day afternoon with Mr. S. Brady of Ingersoll, as auctioneer.Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Johnson were guests of Mr, and Mra, Elston Dafoe of London, on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rowan h*’e returned to |heir home in Toronto after spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. Garner.Mr. and Mns. Richard Baiely of Ingersoll, were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Wright on Tuesday- IMTB. Grant Corl ess was o London visitor on Friday.Mr. Thomas Page and Mr. Roas Fewstcr of Salford, visited at the home of the [former's sister, Mre. Jas. Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert on Tuesday.Mra. Geo. Clifford of Mount Elgin, visited at the home of her father, Mr. Sam Archer on Tuesday. Mx._ and Mi-^ Fiig.m TuIlUTi. df PutpiD^r^STPe giiesbi of Mr. Jas. Tolliffe on Sunday.Mr. and ‘Mrs. I. R. Gifford of Thorndale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson on Sunda y.A recital by the Avon School pupils under the direction of Miss N. Hutchi­ son, with Mr. C. Hoyle acting as- chairman, was given on Tuesday evening. The programme consisted of ^okw, duets, tries, choruses ' and, a n >^nd scale drill. A basket of flow­ ers wS^^esented to Miss Hutchison by Grace B?Ma and Evelyn CliKbrd. Miss Hutchison>Refly replied. A vote of thanks to MTSoHutchiEoii was moved by Mr Frank RowN^condcd by. Orville Bowes. After singtag God Save the King the children ’^sgere treated to ice cream. \ Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Clifford of Mb. Elgin, were guests of Mr. and Mra.'1 Francis Putnam on Sunday. 3fr. Marit Panson attended Conifcr- ence held at Sarnia, on Friday. A large crowd atended the open­ing of the Superior Store in Avon on Wednesday evening. Coffee and cakes were served. Two baskets of grocer­ies were drawn by Mr. Chas. Hoyle and Mr. H. B. Lyons. OBITUARY The INSECTICIDES Nicotine Sulphate Moth-Killer, (Ligd THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store TRY THURfELL'S FIRST | “PERSONS NOT FAT . LIVE LONGEST”Eminent Physician Declares In a recent lecture before the American Academy of Medicine, a prominent physician stated that per­ sons who aren't fat live the longestCommon sense confirms this. In­ surance companies often reject over- weight folks or charge higher prem­ iums on account of the risk. Fat crowds and weakens body organs—■ it slows you down and puts unneces­sary strain on th® h&rt. A host of ailments (even I rheumatism, acidity, shortness of breath and lassitude)/ are often associated with fat. /So get rid if this dangvrou:,/'un­ healthy fat There's no reason why you shouldn’t hihfcn science Jias giv­ en you this sate/ effective treatment, —a half teasDcpnful ay Kruschra Salts in a zl^s of hoy waUrTjrst WILLIAM BARKER death occurred here Sunday With Me”, waa sung as a eolo by Mrs. Fred Bodwell, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Moyer.The pallbearers were Stanley Mc­Donald, William Stoakiey, Charles Stoakley, Fred Bedwell, E. Gilbert, and Norman Moyer. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. thing every Coining. /This healthful "JiWle ^dfuly dose” of Kruschery kJepr the system free i from harmful ‘ tablish noi fit all the improper body func- you feeling fine and Energetic activity takes the place of sluggish indolence ail while you lose excess fat gradu­ ally and without discomfort. FRESH EGGS WANTED We have a stead/demand for freah eggs and will pajrz top prices. / / ‘ C. A. MANJU CO. 78 King S». XONDON, ONT. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 SIMMONS - BEDS, SPRINGS, M^TTREMSES Built For iSleep S. M Douglas & Sons Fdrniit 18-28 King Gas Range S ^L E COOK WITH GAS—TH1? MODERN FUEL, FOR SPEED, SAFETY, COMFORT, AXEANLINESS, CONVENIENCE ALL IVORY ENAMELLED, EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC LIGHTER, “IN A DRAWER” BROILER, ENAMELLED COOKING TOP Special price - $51.75 Cash DominionNataral GasCompany/ /l N G E R $O L L w ] S ST. EAST. morning, June 3rd, of William Bar­ ker, following a paralytic seizure which he suffered a week ago Friday, and since which time he had been un­ conscious. Deeeased who was in his 89th year was born at Beachville, but at an early age went to the/United States. He had spent most of his life in the Southern States and in California . For the past 10 years or more, Mr Barker had mado his home here with his niece, Mrs. Thomas Winders, King street west. He had been in railing health for a considerable period, but had been able to be around until a little over a week ago. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Edwin Cass- well, a former widely known Ingersoll resident. He ia survived by three nieces, Mrs. Thomas Winders, Miss M. Cass- in North Dorchester township prac­ tically all his life. In both these townships he was widely known be­ cause of his long terms of residence Deceased is survived by two sons, Frank of Dereham Township and Harry of Regina; one brother, George, Dereham; and one sister, Ellen, also of Dereham. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Sunday afternoon, to Ebenezer Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the funeral home at 2.30 o’clock ty Rev. L C, McRoberts of Dereham Centre. The large attend­ ance and the beautiful floral tributes indicated the esteem in which deceas­ ed was held throughout the district. The pallbearers were Albert Francis, George Roulstou, John Worth, John Campbell, John Vickers and Harry Goff.. MRS. ARV ILLA MARTIN The death occurred on Tuesday morning, June 6th, of a well known and respected resident of Ingersoll for more than 40 years, in the per­ son of Mrs. Arvilla Martin. The late Mrs. Martin who was 64 years of age, had been in poor health for some 'time and passed away at her home, 318 King street west She was born in Dereham Township but the greater part of her life had been spent in IqgFfsoII where her quiet, unassuming nature had r.on for her many friends whp deeply regret her passing. i Left to mourn her loss is one sun, Fred (Bud) Kelly of London; five brothers, John, James, Lee and Ar­ thur Henderson, Ingersoll; Geo. Hen­ derson in Ohio, also two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Miss Clara Hender­ son, Ingersoll. The funeral will be held from her late residence, this (Thursday) after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, following service at 2.30 o'clock. WILLIAM TINDALE The death occurred on Wednesday evening of a well known resident of Dereham Township, in the person of William Tindale, at the residence. Lot 13, Concession 5. The deceased, who was in his "9th year, was born in England, but had spent the past 48 years in Dereham, where he made for hhnself a wide circle of friends. He is survived by four sons, Wil- Mrs. R- Rogerson Honored On Her 75th Birthday JU NE W ILL BE T H E LOW MONTH TO FILL WITH COAL BUY SAFE AND SANITARY ARTIFICIAL/ICE Mason’s Pure Water Ice Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville land Woodstock Special Delivery Price. J............ Or Cash and Carry at the Plant, Tickety/32.25 Ingersoll...25 mes Sty/10c bZo Lbs., 20c Phone Woodstock Orders to Bi GEO. H. MASON - Ingersoll FUEL and ARTIFICIAL ICE Ingersoll Intermediates cuMs't m»ke .11 C SL Trounce St. Marys ‘J” »■*- U” >«"1‘ »Uy-______ jed fairly clean-cut ball, and ficored Saturday’s Intermediate B- Inter- ; e ve^ frame but the eighth. They county baseball league fixture with . collected 23 hits off the platoon of St. Marys playing the locals here was opposing pitchers. Including three just headache—and a runaway for ■ h®1™ 1-11 n’’ two of these by Bunge*, the locals who took the battle by a Mary’s— 000 200 010—5 9 8 sidence of Mrs. R. Rogerson, 151 j» score of 24-5. And strange as it j Ingersoll ....333 751 20x—24 22 5 Merritt street, as a surprise party in i may seem after the almost similar de- i honor of-her birthday. . fe®t of the locals by St. Marys in the A veiy pleasant event of last week wa athe gatherng of friends and re­ latives on Friday evening at the re­ Mrs. Rogerson is enjoying excell- I the latter town last Wednesday, the ' ent health, and although she has cele- I score indicates the merits of the two ! brated her seventy-fifth birthday, she j teams. The visitors appeared to have [ still retains much of her youthfulness [ brought everyone with them but the • in appearance and spirit She takes J—*— great pleasure in the care of her home and in mingling with her friends and neighbors, A beautiful bouquet of snowball and Persian lilac was presented to Mrs. Rogerson by little Marie Archer of Banner* and her sister. Miss F. Allen, also Received one of lily Of the valley presented by Ruth Beacham of Putnam. z Mr. H. Matthews then presided over an excellent program of vocal solos and duets, guitar selections, janitor df the town hall and the fire harmonica duets, readings and speeches. The accompanist for the evening was Mra. G. Archer of Ban­ ner. Mrs. Rogerson in a few well LAWN MOWER GRINDING Expert Work end Guaranteed department-—and played them all. ' They used no less than five pitchers : in an effort to stem the tide of de- i feat, but it got worse ns it went on. ' They switched their infield and their | outfield, but all to no avail. They col- | tec ted nine hitfl off the offerings of | Hayes on the\, local mound, but 1 Staple* Phone 188C liam, South Slocan. B. C,; John, {chosen words, expressed her pleas- Scattle, Washington; George and I we and appreciation and Miss Allen well and Mrs. Geo, E. lonson, all of i Harold, Dereham Township; and j also made a few fitting remarks. Ingersoll. j three daughters, Mrs. W. Simmons, । The ladies then served a delicious '............................................‘ t.— «r~------u:_. v»— John । luncheon of sa^iwichee, cake, ice cream and lemonade and a very happy The funeral was held from the re- ] Dereham Township; Mrs. John sidence of Mrs. Thomas Winders, | Grawburg, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. King street west, to the Ingersoll Clifford Crellin, Ingersoll. Rural Cemetery on Tuesday after- I — - noon. The sendee which was of a private nature, was conducted at 1.30 o’clock by Rev. Don. Cameron, mini­ ster of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. F. Waterhouttt, Verne Meek, Jas. D. Magee and R. C- Winders. BENJAMIN CROWN The death occurred in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 30th, of a well- known and respected resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the -person of Benjamin Crown, at the family residence, 123 Oxford street. Mr. Crown had been ill only a few days, and the announcement elf his death came as a shock to a wide circle of friends. Deceased was born in Stinted, Muskoka district; and was in his 50th year, but for the past 30 years had lived in Ingersoll. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Left to mourn the loss of a husband and father, aie his widow, and five children as Hollows: -George, Wilford, Ross, Margaret and Helen, all at home. He is also survived by two brothers, John, in West Oxford, and Frank in Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Eizabcth Watts, Toledo; and Mrs. Annie Clingham, Sandusky, Michigan. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon, and was very large­ ly attended. Many beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the reapeet and esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The services were conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, minister of St. .Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church. The following members o<f the Ing- ersoll Fire Department of which de­ ceased was a former member, were present in uniforms: Chief A. B. Handley, Assist. Chief, Henry Noe, Captain E. Gray and Fireman William I McMillen. These former colleagues acted as flower bearers. The munici­ pal bell was tolled as a tribute of re­ spect The pallbeorera were Mnwra. Ar­ thur Richardson, A. P. Barker, Squire Moyer, Robert Richardson, Janwa Ruddle It, and Charles Davies, all members ot Court Oxford No. 12, C.1 O. F„ of which deceased was a mem^ I The funeral was held from his latfe residence, Cone esson 5, Dereham Township, on Saturday afternoon with service conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. J. S. Forsythe of Salford. A large attendance at the service, and a number of beautiful floral tokens were indicative uf the respect in which deceased was held. During the service the hymn number “Abide evening was brought to a close. After extending hearty wishes to Mrs. Rogerson for many happy returns of , her birthday al) joined in singing, “For she’s a jolly fellow,” and ' the guests took their departure. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. G. Archer and family of Banner; Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews of Putnam, and Mr and Mrs. G. Beacham also of Putnam. Let Only Expert Mechanics Work on Your Car UNEXCELLED FACTOR SERVICE You are assured of a good j^b and have the satisfaction of knowing your car will be worked oa by only experienced mechanics, when you bring it here for service. . MOBILOILGAS IGNITION - BRAk and 1LINE and M0TOR OILS t - BATTERY - RADIATOR IRE SERVICE Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble ODELEand Thames Street INGERSOLL /CONSCIENCE ia torturing not one, —4 but hundred* of careless Ontario motorists because of tragedies like this. Honest, decent citizens for the moat part, perhaps neighbours of yours, but —somewhere In Ontario are the driven who last year killed nF injured 1,942 innocent children. For the rest of their Uvea these men and women will vainly regret haring failed to obey the few simple driving rules which keep motor­ ists out of trouble and save life, limb and property. Because so many drivers Ignored these rules 8,230 persona were killed or injured on our highways in 1933. Every death, every accident was caused by human negligence! Isn't It time for us to do a little thinking? Do you drive carefully always? You should, if only for your own pro- COMPLETELY INSTALLED FROM YOUR METER JOHN H. HICKS