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OCLnew_1934_06_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1934 Yearly Rate* - . Canada, U. 8. A , 12.00.BOY’S CAMP TO BE HELDAT PIRIE’SWill Open Thi* Year on July 23rd for Third Successive Year. It it Undenominational. The summer camp for boys of Ing ersoll and district will enter its third season this summer. The camp spon sored by Trinity United Church Sun day School, will be conducted as it has been for the past two (years, on the Pirie farm, about five or six miles from Ingersoll, and it is expect ed, will open about July 23. It has been explained by those in aharge of the arrangements of the camp that it is undenominational— (boys from any church congregation may register at the camp—they do not of necessity have to be members of Trinity Sunday School. Those in chai go of arrangmente have one re quest to make at the present time and that is that all who intend to take ad vantage of the camping this year, register as early as possible. A meeting was held on -Friday evening by members of the Trail Ran gers of Trinity Church to make pre liminary arrangements and to discuss problems relative to the camp. The success of the camp is shown by the registration for the first year’s total nunibcred 46; the second year, 83, while it is anticipated that there will be about 120 in attendance at camp this summer. It has been shown that there has teen an increased at tendance at Sunday School and church services us a result of camps of this type, and no doubt many will take advantage of the camp to be held this summer. Five new tents are to be secured for the camp thia year. Trousseau Tea ForMiss Marian LeckieMrs. W. W. Leckie entertained on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Marian, whose marriage was a smart event of this week. A large nutrfoer of friends were pres ent during this time to view the love- , ly trousseau and the many charming I gifts. । The house was beautifully decorat ed with iris and peonies for the occas ion, while the tea table was prettily done in pink and white, with floral centre and pink candles in silver hol ders. Edith Carr and Honey Moon at tended the door, while Mrs. Leckie and Miss Marian received the guests. Mre. R. A. Jewett invited to the tea room, and showing the gifts and trous seau in the afternoon were Mre Bruce Leckie of Galt, Mrs. Blair Wal ker and Helen Leckie. In the tea room, Mrs, Don Cameron and Mrs. W^ A. C.-,Forman pourd, while Mrs. ing were Miss Janet McKellar, Irene Mabee, Veronica Howe and Mary Robertson. - In the evening, Mrs. T. N. IDunn and Mrs. William J. Tune pour ed, and Mrs. Bruce Leckie invited to the tea room. Assisting here were Margaret Ackert, Helen Leckie, Jean Dunn, Mrs. Ronald Palmer, Mrs. Cam eron and Mrs. Forman. Showing the gifts and trousseau were Irene Mabee, Mrs. B. Walker, Isabelle Dunn and Helen Leckie. Guests were present during the afternoon and evening from Toronto, Strathroy, Galt, Guelph, London, Woodstock and Brantford. Windsor Fire Dept. To Demonstrate Here \ ----------Fire Chief. A. B. Handley is in re ceipt of a communication from the u’ ' 'sor fire department to the effect ’ e rescue company of that de nt will be at the Ontario Fire- onvenuion here on August 4, a demonstration of this work h this section of the Windsor ent has become noted. t, the letter which is signed r Keetch, chief instructor of tment, says: completed ail arrangements I. E. MeKeeson of the Mc- boratories, .Toledo, Ohio, :en tent and resuscitation o be used by the rescue t the convention, as used on emergency cases of ndley feels indebted to d other officials of the department in permitting ...nation to be presnted at convention here, as it is rated of rked interest and importance. It ■ ted in the letter that the demonstra- .on will also be given at the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs Convention at London on August- 15. Mr,. A. O. Parker H elen To W. M. S. The June meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. O. Parker, Francis street This was an open-air meeting and was held on the spacious verandah of the home. Mrs. H. H. Turner, the president, was in charge of the .meeting which opened with a devotional period, followed by busine®. The Bible .reading and prayer was followed by reports of the various committees,’ and the report of the Mary Slwsor Mission Band of which Mrs. A. Yule is the president. The supply com mittee reported splendid donations received for the bale, which is to be packed this summer. The members showed their approval of the splen did list of contents for the bole which will no doubt be highly ap preciated by the reepients. The treasurer’s report showed a splen did ' balance. Letters were read by Mrs. Yule from Dr. O'Hara in mission work. At the close of the business, the so cial committee invited the members to the beautiful lawn, where an en joyable time was spent, and tea was served. A vote of thanks was ex tended to the hostess and social com mittee. | During the meeting, Mia Cuth- ibert read a letter from Mr. Haw- tin, missionary in Jhansi, India, which proved most interesting FORMER INGERSOLL v PRIEST PASSESVery Rev. Father J. J. Gnam Dies At Chatham. Very Rev. J. J. Gnam, rector of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, and dean of Kent, died Wednesday night, June 6th, in St. Joseph's Hos pital, Chatham, following an illness of a year and a half. Rector of St. Joseph’s Church for the post 13 years he had served in the priesthood of London dioceee for 42 yeari and one of the most widely known and beloved dignitaries of the church in Western Ontario. Rev. Father Gnam had held »ev- eral important posts in London dio- ceoc and had served in parishes in Stratford, Hesson, LaSalette and Ingersoll as well as Chatham. He was appointed dean of Kent in 1926, this post placing him in charge of one of the largest deaneries of the diocese. Known as a fine speaker, Fr- Gnam was also a capable executive. In all his charges he built up the parishes and at the same time was beloved of his congregations. Born near Corunna, Ont, 70 years I I ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gnam, J. 3. Gnam received his education at St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, St Mary’s Seminary, Bal timore, and Grand Seminary, Mon treal. He was ordained to the priest hood for London diocese by Bishop O'Connor in 1892 and conducted his first mass in Port iiuron. His first charge was as curate in Stratford. Then he was rector at Hcsson for 12 years and at LaSalette for a similar period. In 1910 he was transferred to Ingersoll and remained there until his appointment to St. Joseph’s in 1921. A brother Rev. Phillip Gnam was also of the priesthood of London dio cese, dying white rector at Goderich seven years ago. A sister in Cayuga survives. The funeral mass was sung at St Joseph's Church Tuesday morning, June 12th, at 10 a.m. The funeral being delayed until that day in order that Bishop J, A. Kidd of London could officiate following the visit of Cardinal Villeneuve to the diocese. Mgr. J. F. Stanley of Holy Angels Church, St Thomas, willl preach the funeral sermon. Announcement from Chatham last week of the death there of Very Rev. 3. 3. Gnam, former pastor of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church here, was received with profound regret not only by members of that /congre gation, but with many other local re sidents who had known Father Gnam intimately during his stay in Inger soll. Father Gnam came to Ingersoll in 1910 and remained here until 1921 when he was appointed to the charge of St. Joseph’s Church at Chatham. During his years here, deceased had done a great deal to 'build up the con gregation not only spiritually but also in the physical sense. One of the proudest moments of his services herc came when he burned ' the church mortgage of long standing. By reason of his fine oratory, his cheerful dis position, his keen business acumen and his splendid leadership, ho had endeared himself to the members of his congregation and to all who knew him. Trinity W. A. Conclude Meetings For Summer The June meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church was held with the president, Mra. N. E. Gall, in the. chair. In the absence through illness ol th© secretary, Mre. F. P. L^ake, <he minutes were read by Mrs. 3. G. Scott. The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. J. W. Millington. Mre. J. G. Scott read the scripture kaon and Mrs. Joseph Watmough gave * reading. The devv- ticnal part of the meeting was oon- eluded with a hymn. remainder of the meeting was devoted to routine busiwMw. There will be no further meetings until the fall term.' Card of Thknlcs Mr. and Mra. Edj fly wish to thank] and neighbora fori ■ym pathy ahown ti ■ad bereavement, । UvingitoM and I for the beautiful those who kindly I -J Mrs. John W. Sales Addressed TheConservative WomenA very enthusiastic meeting of lady workers in the interests of John W. Sales, Conservative candidate for Oxford, was held in the Ingersoll Ladies' Committee rooms on Satur day evening. The meeting was pre sided over by Mrs, R. Crotty, presi dent of the local women's organis ation, and the attendance taxed the capacity of the rooms, Mrs. John W. Sales, wife of the candidate, was warmly welcomed by the ladies and briefly addressed the gathering. Mr. Sales also spoke outlin ing the record of the Conservative government since 1923 and appealed for the support of all women in the present election, assuring them that he had always (been a strong sup porter of temperance and would sup port measures of that nature even if he ‘had to oppose his own party on that question. P. L. Canfield of Woodstock, spoke in support of Mr. Sales, assuring the ladies that the candidate was a man of sterling character and esteemed by all with whom he had come in contact during his public life and in his business dealings. At the conclusion of the addresses the ladies spent considerable time in perfecting their organization for the coming election. EXHIBIT OF PUPILS’ WORK ATTRACTED , LARGE CROWDS The Third Annual Exhibition of work by the pupils of the Household Science and Manual Training Classes of Victory Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was held in the Kindergarten room of Memorial School, on Friday even ing and Saturday afternoon. The exhibits this year were bigger in quantity and better in quality than previous ones and much credit for the success of the affair is due to Miss Marjorie Nichol, head of the House hold Science Department and Mr. D. W. Gordon, who has charge of the Manual Training Department, of the Ingersoll Schools. Hundreds visited the exhibition and all expressed the opinion that the work was certainly worth white and the pupils were to be heartily con gratulated on the results of their labors. There was also a display of art by the pupils of the senior rooms of the public school who are taught by Miss Efifie Bower and by the lower school students of the Collegiate, where Miss Nichol is in charge as art teacher. Many from out of town oame to view exhibits including a bus load of teachers from the George Syme, Pub lic School, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gordon, 163 Carroll street, entertained about twenty members of the teaching staff of the George Syme Schoo), Toronto, who came to Ingersoll on a special chartered bus on Saturday afternoon, June 9th, to attend the exhiHtion of work by the pupils of the Manual Training and Domestic Science Classes of Victory Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Both Mr. and Mre. Gordon ore for mer membere of the teaching staff of the George Syme School, and their Toronto teacher friends were their guests at a delightfully arranged lawn Liberal Ladies Hear Mrs. Angus McLean The Ingersoll and District Liberal Women’s Association held their reg ular monthly meeting in the Libera! Committee Room* on Tuesday after noon. Miss E. A. Seldon, president of the onrenitation, was in charge of the meeting which was addressed by Mra. Angus McLean of London, a member of the London Board of Edu cation, and third Vice-President of. the Provincial Liberal Women’s Asso ciation. About aeventy-five were in attend ance st the meeting which was main ly devoted to completing arrange- ments for getting the vote on June 19th. Mre, J. H. Naneeklvell and Mre Phoebe Richardson gave reports on the recent convention at St. Cathar ine. Mra. L. Alderson contributed a hamorow reading. Mbs Jean Coven try moved, and Mre J. R. Bpaven seconded a vote of thanks to Mra. McLaan, the apeoker, for her' fine THE POLITICALSITUATION IN OXFORDConservatives, Liberals and C. C. F. Have Candidate*. Tuesday Next, June19th, Election Day. With the Provincial Election Battle in its final phase and voting sched uled to take place on Tuesday next, June 19th, with the polls opening at 8 a.m., and continuing open until 7 p.m., Ontario is now in the heat of one of the hottest election campaigns in yearn. 262 candidates have been named to contest the 90 Ridings. The Conserva tives have candidates in every riding white the Liberals or Nominees Pled ging Hepburn Support are also rep resented in every constituency. 37 C. C. F. Candidates have also enter ed the contest and there are a multi plicity of candidates running under other banners. Nomination day was Tuesday and in the riding of Oxford, which com prises the whole of Oxford County without the Township of Blenheim. The nomination meeting was held in the Woodstock City Hall and Return ing Officer R. J. Kelly presided. As was expected, Oxford will have a three-cornered contest on1 its hands. P. M, Dewan, Samuel Innis and John W. Sales, representing the Liberal, C. C. F. and Conservative Parties respectively, were the nominees. The nomination papers of Patrick Michael Dewan, of Woodstock, man ager, the Liberal candidate, were signed by C, M. Elliott, Dr. A, H. Wison, Alec Gibson, W. McLeod, and J. McIntosh, all of Woodstock, and B. B. McCarty of Ingersoll, as well as by 133 others. His official agent is F. L. Pearson of Woodstock, barris ter. The papers of Samuel Anson Innis, Otterville, farmer, the C. C. F. can didate, were signed by David M. Ross and Agnes Bel) Ross, of Embro; Roscoe P. Cowherd, Norwich; William Mann, Innerkip; John Scott and Eliz abeth Scott, Woodstock, and 113 others. Mr. Innis’ agent is William H. Legg, of Woodstock, clerk. The nomination papers of John William Sales, Woodstock, drover, the Conservative candidate, were signed by James D. Hill, Woodstock; J. M- Wilson, Ingersoll; William Sutch, Tillsonburg; E. W. Nesbitt, Wood- stock; J. Ferris David, Ingersoll; Dr. H. Black, Woodstock; Dr. R, E. Wes ton, Tillsortburg, and 107 others. His official agent is W. A. Calder of Woodstock, barrister. Promptly at 2 p.m., the returning officer R. J. Kelly declared the nomi nations closed, and proceeded to read the names of the candidates. This was followed by the reading of several proclamations concerning the date and time of the election, after which the names of the deputy returning officers of the various subdivisions were announced. James Pullin of Sweaburg, was ap pointed chairman of the after meet ing which was addressed by tho three candidates, Mr. Sales spoke first and was followed by Mr. Dewan and Mr. Innis. Many meetings have been hold dur ing the past week by both the Liber- CHORAL SOCIETYCONCERTENJOYED, A delightfully pleasing concert was given Thursday evening in Trinity United Church, by members of the Ingersoll Choral Society assisted by a number of friends from Woodstock and Eastwood. This was the closing concert for the season by the society, and although the affair was only fair ly attended, the lack in numbers was more than made up in genuine ap preciation for each number os it was given. Rev. F. C. Elliott was the chairman for the evening, and after welcoming the audience, he spoke briefly in con nection with the value of music and the presentation of concerts and com mended the members of the Choral Society and their leader for the fine effort put forth by tha group since formation in Ingersoll. The society gave four numbers, the three test numbers used in the musical festivals in which they won and re tained the Caylqy cup and a special number that had appealed to many on former presentations here. These were "Strike the lyre’’; “With Heart and Hand’’, (war march of the l priests); "Little Jack Horner’', and “The Goslings." Joseph Banner con ducted for the first three numbers and Herbert Handley conducted for the latter number. Mrs. W. D. Stevens presided at the piano for all choral numbers, giving very fine accompani ment A very beautiful number on the pro gram and one that was highly appre- । dated by the audience and the Choral Society, whose members are always delighted to hear contribu tions from the artists was the piano duo by Miss Olive Stewart -and Ewart Bartley. This was a very fine work and was much appreciated by all. Other number son the programme which were keenly enjoyed were the violin duet by Gertrude Spittai and Mary Fwter, (with Margaret Tallant at the piano); vfoUn solo by Edward Ovenholt of Eastwood, accompanied by Dorothy Overholt; vocal solos by Margaret Childs, Woodstock, accom panied by Josephine Ladato. (these were all festival winners); vocal duet by Miss Childs and Lois Farrell, (Woodstock); solos by Miss Farrell; vocal solos by Sidney Bagnall, and piano duet by Mre W. D. Stevens and Leola Johnston, An organ solo by Joseph Banner was also much appre ciated. During the evening a beautiful fern and a plant were presented to Mra. Arthur Taylor and Mre Stevens, in appreciation of their kindness ti) the society during the year. Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, will be the speaker. Karl Homuth, ex-M.L-A., South Wat erloo and Col. Harry Mullins will ad dress a meeting to be held in the Ing ersoll Town Hall, Saturday night. v STRAYEDOn to thrl premis$je**of H. Conway, Thamesford, opr pig. Owner may have same h/*proving property MdAPARTMENT IHeated front apartm Office. All Possession ; Office. RENT Sniences. Tribune Canadian Approved White Leghorn Started Chicks three week old Pullets. Sid Mathew*, Phoae 428C. BABY CHICK^Now only J7J00 Per L^o from Can adian Approved /’’’Blood Tested Stock. TeleehoM^i Nissouri 17 ring 17; Inger3dl^67X. Conway Poul try Farm, ’Jnamesford. FOR SAL E,/ Coal or Wood Rangi ffa.OO, 77 WIL liam street, Phor ' kOR SALE FOR SALE—‘Mason’s St ___ Water Artificial I l iv e r y in Ingersoll, tBeachviUe and Wood- stock, or Cksh amp Carry at the Plant. SdeciaLflelivery price, 29 tickets fo| |2/5 or 10c fbr 25pounds al Ingersoll.lant. Thames street. M OTOR ISTS We carry ia compteti NEW ««A USED P ACCESSORIESG Clan ina Ingersoll USED TI Wreckers Phone 409 EGGS! EGGS’ MARKET YOUR EGGS FOR CASH Top Markel Price* M. L. McNI Oxford Street FRED S. NEWM FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONESj^ Office, 273 Re»id*aea, Z7SB NOTICE This is to advise thafall accounts owing us must be paid at the Imperial Bank, Ingersoll, not later than Wednesday, JUNE 20, otherwise we are compell ed to take Cptirt Proceed- ingjs. Wood Flour Mills Limited ■Is and the C. C. F. candidate. Mr. Sales held hia first public meeting on Tuesday evening at the Woodstock Armouries, when over two thousand packed the building to hear a very able address delivered by the Prime Minister of Ontario, Hon. George 3. Henty. Chas. W. Bell, K,C., M.P., Hamilton, and the candidate, John W. Sales, wore the only other speak ers. Dr. Howard Black of Wood- rtock, presided as chairman of the evening. On Monday afternoon the Provin cial Libera] leader, Mr. Mitchell F. Hepburn, addressed a capacity audi ence at the Capitol Theatre in Wood stock. Thia meeting was preceded by a parade of nearly 50 automobiles that formed up in Ingersoll, heeded by the Oxford Rifles Band, and con tinued along No. 19 Highway to Woodstock. This meeting was pre sided over fay Dr. A. H. Wilson of Woodstock, and Mr. Dewan, the Lib eral Candidate, addressed the meeting along with Mr. Hepburn. Two big meetings wore held by Mr. Samuel Innis, the C. C. F. Can didate on Friday evening in the Ing- eratll Town Hall and Woodstock City Hal). The main speaker was Controller James Simpson of Toronto, that hat been delivered during the campaign- The candidate, Mr. Sam Innb, ateo spoke at both place*. Mgyor J. M. Wlteon was the chairman here and Mayor Jame* D. Hill pre- tided over the Woodrtock gathering. To-night, Mr. Solee will hold wMMt- Page’THE INGEHSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1934THE INGERSOLL TRBIUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 A OBITUARYTHURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934“Turn On the Light*Be on your guard against hours of recreation, especially towards evening, when after a tiring day, the body i* too exhausted to help the mind in throwing off vain fears. Often it ia at night that doubts about our faith efficiency and income and health arise and shape themselves into dark possi bilities. It is part of the management of lift to watch these hours, when we are physically run down and over strained. We are not oureelves then, and it is easy for os to make the mis- take of supposing that there is noth ing very solid or satisfying for us in the dafya to come. Among the rules and directions for life drawn np by an English bishop I once read this: “When things look black at night, turn on the electric light” That may not. sound particu larly spiritual, but less wise words have been spoken by bishops. It is a sensible rule. We had ibetter discipline ourselves by doing something of the kind when sleeplessness induces worry and drives us to wonder if we have enough staying power left in us to meet the immediate future. To lie awake in the dark is a physical handicap on the bright spirit Why not throw it off, if it makes us ex- eggerale our Obstacles in life? Tn the case of some, again, this lapse of nerve is almost constitution al. Owing to inherited disposition or to imperfect training, they may slip into the way of allowing themselves to dwell unduly upon the darker side of things. They arc so highly strung that their imagination run* riot among fears of tomorrow; their sen sitive spirits are readily depressed; the sense of danger, which acts like a positive stimulus upon one nature, will damp and even paralyze another. Such men and women belong to the das* for which Bunyan, with the generosity ofi a strong character, had such an evident sympathy—Mra. De spondency, Miss Much-Afraid, Mr. Fearing, Mr. Feeblc-Mind—the ready victims of Giant Despair and Castle Doubting. Those who are afflicted with this temperament need also to discipline themselves against its in fluence from point to point. ——jDr. James Moffatt, D.D., in his new Book, His Gifts and Promisee. MR. B. C. EDWARDSDeath came with startling sudden- nces 'Piuraday morning to * widely known and respected Ingersoll and former Dereham resident, in the person of Bradford C. Edwards, at the family residence, Wellington street. Retiring Wednesday night in hi* usual health, deceased arose early Thursday morning and complained oil not feeling well. He went down to the kitchen to get a drink of water and expired there.Mr. Edwards was in his 66th year. Born in Dereham Township, he had spent his life there and successfully followed farming until three years ago when he came to Ingersoll. Be cause of his long term in Dereham he was widely known there. He was also widely known in Ingersoll even before coming here to reside. While deceased had not held public office in his township, he was neverthelesi much interested in all the public af fairs of his community. A member of the Ingeraoll Baptist Church, deceased had been for 30 years or more a deacon of that con gregation, and had also held other important positions from time to time in the church. Left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father are his widow, two sons, and one daughter, a* fol lows: Gordon, Dereham; Miss Hazel at home and Kenneth in London. One sister, Mra. John Scott of Innerkip, also survives, The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the late residence, Wellington street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and service was con ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Don Cameron of the Baptist Church. Dur ing the service, at which there was an exceptionally large following, a solo, “Does Jesus Care”, was feelingly sung by Mrs. Fred Elliott, with Mrs. W. A. Elliott accompanying her at the piano. Many beautiful floral trib utes were also indicative of the es teem in which the deceased was held in the community. The pall bearers were S. R. Galpin, John Nithols, Charles Carney, Wil liam Bowman, Robert Wilson and Charles Wilson, and the flower bear- era were V. Harrison, Donald Spen cer, Frank Swackhammer and Frank Making. CENT A MILE!ROUNDTRIPCOACH I To AH WESTER IRSIONSCANADA LAID TO RESTMRS. AR VILLA MARTINThe funeral of Mra. Arvilla Martin, WM held to the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery on Thursday afternoon HYMENEAL Loyal Live Wires Held Picnic j Members of the Loyal Live Wires class of Trinity United Church con cluded their meetings for the seas on at a delightful picnic held on Wednesday afternoon last, at Mem orial park. There was a large num ber present and a most enjoyable time was spent. During the picnic supper a lovely «lver dish was presented to Mrs. Harry Payne, who has left the class and 1* now residing in Norwich. She expreraed thanks to the gathering •ml this was followed by the sing ing of “For She's a Jolly Good Fel low.” After the supper the members in dulged in • number of conteote, games and races. The affiair was pronounced a real success and a fitting conclusion to the year'* work. JAMES F. MYERS Mrs. S. E. Brady received a tele gram announcing the death of her brother-in-law, James F. Myers of Cadillac, Michigan, which occurred on Thursday at the home of his daughter, at Lapeer, Michigan. Mr. Myers will be recalled by a number of Ingersoll friends as he had visited here occasionally over a term of years and by whom announcement of his dentil will be deeply regretted. The death of his wife occurred about 12 yars ago. The funeral took place at Cadillac on Saturday afternoon. GoiDaily) Returnr te 10 to 30nit: 45 DaysTOURIST SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES tayment Jf a ilirht adih Stopoverp gj Ont., an) ali r at Port Arthur, ma west thereof. Full particulars from any agent Geo. Sutherland Phone 239 Canadian Pacific from the fam.U street west idenee, Kinsducted of th^a l Jme service* were con- fev. W. E. V. McMillen i’ Anglican Chundh, and11 bearers were Meaora. John,^Smee, ' Arthur and Lea Henderson, brothers of deceased; Geo. Jphnston, brother-in-law and Cecil Henderson, nephew. The services were conducted ■ t the house at 2.30 o'clock. also four grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 10, Concession 3, Dereham Township, to Mount Elgin Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. A private service was helda t the house at 2.15 and was conducted by Rev. P. S- Banc* of Bright Service at the Mount Elgin United Church was conducted at three o’clock by Rev. C. C. Strachan, Dereham entre, nssited by Rev. J. George Miller, Ingersoll; Rev. E. W. Brearly, Hamilton; Rei.-. J. W. Penrose, Avon; Rev. George VanLoon, Salford; Rev. J. S. Forsythe, Salford; Rev. J. W. Bean, Stevensville, and Rev. A. H. Plyiey, Shedden. The sen-ices were very largely attended and tee floral piece* were many. The choir of the church sang the anthem, “Nearer”, accompanied by ■Miss Edith James. Members of the church Bible class, of which deceased was teacher for a number of years, were flower bearers. The funeral was under Masonic auspices of Dereham Lodge. These services were in charge of Wor. Bro. H. T- Bower, assisted by Wor. Bro. A. Gregg and Wor. Bro. J. D. Flanders. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. Tattersall, George Harirson, 'Kiah Clark, James Stoakley, Horace Gil bert and Ben. Hewitt G. R. STONE The funeral of George R. Stone was held from hi* late residence, , Mount Elgin, on Wednesday after noon, to the Eden Cemetery. Servi ces were conducted at 2 o'clock, by Rev. J. S. Forsythe of Salford, and was very largely attended. Numerous beautiful floral tokens were also in dicative of the esteem in which de ceased was held by a wide circle of friends. The service was held under Mason ic auspices and the Masonic service at the grave was in charge of Wor. Bro. A. Gregg, Wor. Master of Dere ham Lodge, assisted by V. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of King Hiram Lodge, Ingersoll, and Wor. Bro. Sid ney J. Martin of St John's Lodge, 209A, London. The pall bearers were John Bas- kett Peter Young, Alfred Downing, Albert Tattersall, Frank Phillips and Dr. H. M. Barrett, all members of Dereham Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The flower bearers were V. L. Bel yea, Donald Strachan, Patrick Duffy, and Wm, Vance. Protect Your Child From Scarlet Fever Following an illness some More Canadian potatoes were ex ported during the year ending March 31, 1934, than in the preceding year, the increase being 508,000 cwtw. The total amount exported was 1,625,000 cwts. in 1933-34; 1,117,000 cwte. in 4,1932-33. At March 31, 1934, the •mount remaining in farmers’ hands was 12,272,000 cwta. For the year J 933 there was an increase of $8,414,188, or 5.3 per cent, on dairy production in Canada, compared with 1932, the total value of nil dairy products being eetimaled at $167,488,321 in 1933 as against $159,074,133 in 1932. After any EXERCISE GIVE YOUR BODY EASr ' RUB IN— LINIM E N T R. J. MITCHELL An outstanding resident and public servant of Dereham Township passed away suddenly early Thursday morn ing, in the person of R. J. Mitchell, third concede ion of that township. Deceased had spent the past week away from home, most of that time having been spent at the Sarnia Con ference of the United Church. He had spent a tew day* also with hia son at Glencoe, and had returned home only Wednesday night It is understood that his heart had been giving him trouble for some thne post, and that he had suffered • weak spell while with his son a few days ago. He had another weak spell during Wednesday night and stil) another early Thursday morning which resulted in hia death. Mr, Mitchell, who was 67 years of age, was born in Dereham Township and had spent hia entire life there. In fact, death came to him on the farm where he was born. Dee eased was very widely known and respected throughout the town- ship, not only by reaoon of bis king term of residence, but also J^couac of hia many public efforts and office*. He had always been active fh-any undertaking that had aa itwgim the betterment of the community?He was a termed member of the township council and had afoo been aascMor and- auditor. An ardent advocate of, tympurance, be hod given much ol' Xis time and ability to that cause and at the time of his death was president of the Oxford Temperance Federation. He had always been in terested alao in the educational mat- Iters of the community. He on active and interested member of Mount Elgin United Church and had held varied offices there. In every way, he woa «• man of fine pubHe spirit and generous service. Ha WM •1*0 • member of the Maeordc craft, being associated with the Mount El gin lodge. Hi* wife predeceased him about three years ago. He M aurrivad by one son, R*r. J. E, Mitchell. Glencoe; •nd one daughter, Mra. Ralph Peter- •on, Dearborn, Michigan. There arc months, the last five weeks of which she was confined to her bed, the death occurred on Thursday, Juno 7th, of Mrs. Lucy Spraggs, widow of the late George Spraggs. The late Mrs. Spraggs who was in her 72nd year, was born in England, but come to Canada, at a very early age, and had resided in Ingeraoll for a period of about 50 years where she was held in the highest esteem and rspeet She waa a member of the local Salvation Army Cotps. Left to mourn the loss of a be loved mother are three sons, Oliver, Flint, Mich.; Roy, Buffalo; Fred, Ingeraoll; and two daughtera, Mrs. O. J. Cassini, Dearborn, Mieh.; Mrs, D. A, Smith, Woodstock, She is alao survived by one sister and one brother in the persons of Mra. Mary Bromley, McClure, Ohio; and George Kendall, Kelloe, Man. The funeral was held from her late residence, Carnegie street, on Sunday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service at the house at 2.30 o'clock, was conducted by the officers of the local corps ofi the Sal vation Army, and was largely attend ed. During the service a vocal solo, “The Old Rugged Cross,” was sung by A. H. Edmonds. ■n>« service *t the cemetery was conducted by Adjt, Greatrix and Capt. Parsons and here again the large number present bespoke the es teem in which the deceased was held. The pall bearers were L. G. Diggs Wm. Crane, John Edw>rd», James Pittoek, Jos. Underwood and A. H. Edmonds. _ A memorial service was held at. the Salvation Army Citadel at 7 o'clock, which was well attended, when the members of the local corp* paid trib ute to the memory of one of their number. The address was given by Adjt Greatrix and she WM osahted by Capt Parsons in the service. Dur ing the service, a duel, “Face to Face,” was sung by Miss Leta Gar-' land and A. H. Edmonds. . IM X:----------------------------------- The total production of farm eggs In Canada in 1933 h approximately 210,585,000 dozen as compared with 229,465.000 dozen in 1932. The es timated values are $26,345,090 tn 1933 and $29,830,000 in 1932. These estimates relate only to eggs produced by hens on forme and do not include ogga of urban poultry, or of fam turkeys, dock* and geese. The following brief article from Miss J. M- McNaughton, R.N. public health nurse, should be read by all parents, dealing a* it does with pre vention of scarlet fever cases, of which there are a number locally at the present time: “Scarlet Fever is a dangerous, communicable d±>easc, which although mild in type, may leave complications after. It is caused by germs which lodge in the nose and throat. All sore throats are dangerous and should be' treated by a doctor- “Scarlet fever may be prevented by the use of scarlet fever serum given in five small doses one week apart. “This serum will be given to any children whose parents bring them to the child welfare centre at the town hall Friday afternoon. Appointments may be made with the public health nurse by calling 211Y after 1 p,m. * CORNELL—WOODLEYA pretty June wedding took place on Saturday, June 2nd, at 1 o’clock at Hem Hill, the lovely farm home of Mr. and Mra, Elmer P. Woodley of Waterford, when their only daughter, Marie Irene, became the bride of Harry R. Cornell of IngeraoILThe ceremony WM performed by Rev. H. Wilkins before a beautiful bank of spiree, pink honeysuckle and fern. The bride was charming in a gown of egg-shell flowered chiffon, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. W. A. Johnston of St Thomas, played Lohengrin's Wed ding March as the bridal party enter ed the drawing room. The bride and groom were unattended. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to 26 guests. The prettily arranged tablee, centred with the wedding cake, were very attract ive with a crystal coral of white car- nations, and pink snap-dragons, flanked with pink tapers in silver holders. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful chest of silver and to the pianist a cameo necklace. The popu lar young couple received many use ful and lovely gifts. They left for a abort honeymoon trip and on their return will be at home to their friends at 133 Mutual street, Inger soll. The guests included.Mr. and Mra. Mansell East and Miss Edith Cornell of Tillsoriburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burtch of Boston; Mr. and Mra. Jas. j Miller of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Griffin of Detroit; Mr. and Mra. W. A. Johnston of S t Thomas; Mr. and Mm J. A. Cox of Brantford; Mr. and Mra. W. H. Taylor and Miss Isobel of Scotland; Miss Gertrude Hyde of Bealton; Mr. and Mrs. Berl Woodley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Fleming of Waterford. Several egg merchants have been fined within the past two weeks for purchasing eggs at a flat rata in contravention of the Egg Regulations. Milk production in Canada showed an increase of 106,963,000 pounda in 1933, the estimated production being 16,024,831,000 pounds as com pared with 15,917,868,000 pounds in 1932. Five provinces, namely, Mani toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, New Brunswick and Novn Scotia, ahowed mcreaaes, while the other provinces, British Columbia, Prince Edward Is land, Ontario and Quebec showed de creases. MONEY ORDERSI9LHEAD OF!trfiag Money Orders sold thi* Bank may be cashed at treat rate* or exchange in countries.convenience.ENK aWDflTORONTO INGEMOLL ---- X~©7M1«RAT, WOODSTOCK - - - L. R. LLOYD, Man.gar Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Birthday Gift* Presented To Keystone Rebekahs 1933, amounting to only 1,897,000 tons compared with 31,886,000 ton* last year. During 1933, three Canadian beet wjsr factorise were in operation, via, thoee of the Canada and Domini o»i Sugar Co„ Ltd., at Ctetthom and Wal- iaeeburg in Ontario, and the Canadian Sagar Focteriea Ltd., at Raymond. Al. On the occasion of their regular meeting held on Tuesday evening last in the LO.O.F. lodge rooms, members of the Keystone Rebekah lodge enjoyed a program of interest. The feature of the evening was the presentation of birthday gift* to four I membera. These were beautiful neck laces with the Rebekah emblem to Mra. Argyle, to Mra. E. Currie and to Mrs. George Stephenson and a bed light to Mrs. George Beatty. The presentations were made on behalf of the lodge, by Mra. S wackhammer, Mra. Estes, Mra, Gordon Adams, and Mra. M. Gibbon. Mra, L. Waterhouse presided over the meeting and after the presenta tions and genera! business a pleas ant social time was indulged in and dainty refreshment* served. Afternoon Tea Held At Mr*. R. G. Start’* Mrs. Herbert O’Dell Hostess to Welcome Circle A large number of the members of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters held an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mra, Herbert O’Dell on Thursday afternoon. The meet ing was in charge of Mra. John Nance- kivell, first vice-president and opened with a hymn and prayer, and the Bible reading by Mra. G. Wilson. Following the routine business, a delightful program was give^. To this, Master Victor Swope contribut ed with a pretty song number, and Mra. J, Watmough gave a very fine reading. Mira Msiran Hawkins pleased all with a beautiful vocal number, “Bleat Hour of Prayer,” and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel gave her usual pleas ing accompaniment for the afternoon. A feature of the program was a de lightfully interesting .letter read by Mrs, William Ireland from a friend who is doing missionary work on the Gold Coast, Africa, This was much enjoyed by all. During the meeting a hearty expression of thanks was tendered all those who so kindly loaned the cars for the transporta tion in connection with this meeting. At the close of the program, games were indulged in and tea was served- The adult grape leaf hopper Is again becoming abundantly evident in the Niagara district, particularly in, and in the vicinity of, vineyards which were poorly sprayed last year. GENERAL REPAIRS •Lita Battariai atOBe Tirea, Suparteat Gaaolihe and Oil* Automabil LARK 165-<JXFORD STREET Rear Ford Garage / A very successful afternoon tea was held at the home of Mra, R. G. Start, Thames street south on Friday afternoon under the auspices of group number four, of the Women's Asso ciation of Trinity United Church. The beautiful weather of the afternoon, helped to draw a large crowd, and after the tea, the guest* all visited the lovely garden at the rear of the Start home. The hostess was assisted in receiv ing by Mrs, MacDonald Wallaee, pres ident of the group while Mra. L- A. Westcott invited to the te* room. A profusion of lovely June bloom wa* tastefully arranged in the rooms, and the tea table was particularly dainty with a cluny lace cloth and a centre of mixed flowers. In the tea room. Mra. H. G. Hall was convener, while Mra. i W. A. Sudworth and Mra. R. A. Owen j poured. Those assisting were Mra. ( Fred Couch, Mra. G. B. Johnston, and I the Misses Marjorie Keeler, Jean Muterer and Cope. The home-cooking table was in charge of Mra. W. W. Wilford and Mra. Arthur Couch. Here, splendid returns were matte in a financial way, which assisted in making the tea high ly successful. During the year to dole, exports of bacon and ham from Canada have been on a very heavy wale. Hay and clover supplies left in farmers' hands at March 31, 1934. were sharply lower than at March 31, THE BIGGEST VALUE IN 'SHOCK ABSORBERS GUTTA PERCHA A RUBBER, LIMITED Injerioll Builders’ Supplies Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and Bird*’ Roofing, Cedar Shingle*, Cedar Post*, Tile Mr. Farmer, we are equipp- give you gpod service op- opping COAL - COKE - INGERSOLL Tire — made by live gum rubber to protect the cord plies. No other tire nt this price has such protection. It means thousands of extra miles per tire, and greater SAFETY in every mile. Every tire is guaranteed. 6 U H S PERCHA TTRES*• ‘ “ V--. '—A VJ.. -44' X-.-, -K.il ’>4) ■qa'j » GUM GUGHIOMED MADE BY THE LARGEST ALL-CANAD?AN RUBBER COMPANY. FOUNDED - 51 YEARS AGO ~ IN 188 M M THE INGEKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934Th* society appreciated the a uxll-' Miu Edna Cutrie Ho«tewTo Victoria Auxiliary ONCE AGAIN WEWITH VALI IIU united UNIVERSAL MOTOR & 252 DUNDAS ST,LONDON The home of William McDermott, JUNIOR INTERCOUNTY CROUP Ingersoll. Aylmer Do YOU wish were Ruth KULAK an address George replaced the fourth by F. Irwin, Canadian National Records Lang, 2b. ‘out when winning run scored ’ayne, 2b WHAT OF THE FARMER? MORE' ONE STOP PROMPT SERVICE INGERSOLL Canning, Kean, c In 1929. the year this policy waa derided oo. Ontario »ld 65 carloads of apples beyond its own boundaries. fa 1933, .fear Wo eoritag pfacrs ted hero cWahMirrf, *al«a fa Great Britain alone totalled 450,000 barrel*, wf- usd at $IJ»5aOt» fa addition to thia, there were corrapoodinxly large rote on the cootioent o{ Europe and in the Caoadiaci West. In the Mine five years the export of pew and plum* grew from prarticaHy oothing to more than 1Q0JJ0Q pretest*. This h one service rendered by th* Henty Gru unarm which the Ontario Liberal Party would wipe out ie it* dfatt to make food on the nah "economy" promt* at tai lead*. Chrysler 4 CMarti, SO ........Chrysler SB Cea pa ............Ford T*tdor. ^31, Lite .aw Saturday’s games—London at Ing ersoll; St. Thomas at Aylmer. BACON SALES JUMPED In 1032 Ontario sold thirty million pounds erf Bacoo In Iha Brithh Market, fa 1933 the figure has grown to WOODOXf London-Adelaide Winery juniors remained anchored in the cellar of the Intercounty district baieball group when they were trimmed 13 to 1 by Ingersoll youngsters in Tecumseh Park, London, fast Wednesday even- In what was undoubtedly tho best baseball game of any calibre seen here since the intermediate championship year of 1930 the local juniors on Sat. urday defeated Aylm w by a score of 7-6 and had to have 13 innings to do During the evening Mr. and Mrs. McDermott were presented with a very handsome floor lamp and a man tel clock the gifts being presented on behalf of tho gathering by Elmer Knox and Calvin Sutherland, while Class 9—Best collection not less than 12 spikes, mixed colors, 1st, Mrs. W. E. Cragg; 2nd, A. F. Carr; 3rd, J. The one-sided contest was featured tiy the pitching of Fete Williams of Ingersoll, who pitched no-hit and shut-out ball for seven innings, and after being nicked for three safeties and one run in the fast two frames the strike-out summary showed he had struck out no less than twenty Friends and Neighbors Honor Newlyweds Clendenning. After an expression of thanks by the recipients, refreshments were served and a pleasant social time en joyed. poultry and 8 goats. The total num ber of registrations this year to date is 32.02K S3 against 29,129 last year, O f the 449 swine registered during the month of May this year, Smythe. a southpaw, started I mound for London, but be gas! to Deteary to upon the fifth] having been shelled for wven H Service station Ingersoll Juniors Trounced London Stolen base*: Jamieson. Harris, D. Monteith, Lang (2): B. Irwin, Keen, F. Irwin and Henci enwn. Left on bnaee: Aylmer 7; IngemoU, Oddly enough, it was one of the usually weak hitting brethren, a rival pitcher who spoiled Williams’ no-hit I record. Pitcher Deleaa-y sliced a HE 'L IB E RA L CONSERV A TIV E ASS O CIA T ION OF ing was given in two part* which, were capably token by Mra. Currie and Mus Currie.The president, Mrs N. W. Wilson, then took charge of the business meeting and receiving of reports. Plana were made for a pcnic to be held in Memorial Park on July 10.At the close of the meeting refreshmen to were served by the hostess It was everything that a good ball game should be. It was snappy. It pro duced some real pitching argument, and it developed some of the classiest fielding, both inside and in the deeper gardens, that any fan paying his two bits could wish to see. Ker started on the mound for the locals, but it wasn’t his day. He was gathering on Friday evening, when 125 neighbors and friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDer mott, (nee Marie Morrison,) in view of their recent marriage, and also on Mr. McDermott's leaving the vicinity where he has resided for a number of years. Joseph Bobier presided very cap ably ns chairman of the evening, wel coming the guests. Addresses were given by Rev. A. Fuerth,,Ingersoll, David Calvert, Earl Brown, Miss E. A. Seldon, George Sutherland and Mrs. F. Pirie. Piano solos were given by Mildred Armstrong, Richard Sei- SUCCESSFUL IRIS WOW HELD HERE The judging was very satisfactorily done by F. P. Leake, IngeraolL Class 1.—Ona to three spikes, red, 1st, Geo. F, Janes. Class 2.—One to three spikes light blue, 1st, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; 2nd, Geo. F. Janes; 3rd, H. Sivy er. Class 3.—One to three spikes, dark blue, 1st, Geo. F. Janes; 2nd, J. A. Bowman; 3rd, J. A. Bowman. Class 4—One to three spikes, yel low, 1st, Geo. F. Janes; 2nd, J. A. Thomas Morrison, Marjorie and Mrs. Arthur T- Cain, I numbers were excellently Both in^quantity and quality and the inWrest manifested, not only on thp^part of the exhibitors ibut the public generally, the iris show held Wednesday last In the Public Utilities Building under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society, was a pronounced success despite trying dr- Splendid co-operation was accorded the show committee by members of the society and others having iris to exhibit and many words of praise were uttered by visitors during the afternoon and evening. It was a matter for regret that the weather conditions were so extreme, but careful attention was bestowed upon the various exhibits by those in charge of the show and they retained their beauty to a marked degree up to ten o’clock, the dosing hour. It was a matter of gratification to the society that among the interested visitors to the show were W. E. Saun- dera and Mr. and Mra. Dale of Lon don, as well as several menibers of the Dereham Horticultural Society. The competition in a number of the classes was keen, and some very meritorious blooms were viewed with admiration by all who attended the The total number of pedigree certi ficates of live stock registered by the Canadian National Records and ap proved by the Dominion Minister Of Agriculture for the month of May is 5,664. Of that number 294 are horses; 2,818 cattle; 197 sheep; 449 ent assistance given by H. G. Hall, superintendent of the Public Utilities, Bighams Limited, who kindly provided the bottles for the display® and A. P. Barker and S. H. Underwood of the show committee.Very willing and important assistance was rendered by Miao A. Moon, ] Sirs. J, R. Spaven, Mra Herbert । Counter and Mias Ethel Simpson, in connection with many of the details of the show, which were very capably IngeraoU.........320 204 Oil—134 , fl London........000 00O 010'— 1 1 . WUI lama and Keene; Stnjltd ' < teary and Pierce. Umpires—Forgue and SWMHV merely to set up a record for Would it be true econojny-HTwipe out, at one enthusiastic gesture, the agrjcufairal research which makes available to every without money and without price, all thejXIotfrca of xoence, ikili, knowledge and experience for the enlarging of output and the improvement of quality al lower Bowman; 3rd, Geo. F. Janes. ClassB—Best collection not leas than 6 spikes one color, 1st, A- F. Carr; 2nd, J. A. Bowman; 3rd, A. F. The June meeting of Victoria Mision ary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s piresbyterian Church was held at the home of Mias Edna Currie. The meeting opened with devotional exercises in charge of Mies C. Moon.. The Bible reading was given by Mns. Gray, white Mra. James Sinclair fed in prayer. A *olo by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and a duet by Miss M. Dickie and Mias Helen Smith were thoroughly en joyed by all. The topic of the even- Class 7—Pink, one to three spikes, 1st, Mra. F. W. Bowman; 2nd, J. A. Class 5—Bronze, one to three spikes, 1st, J. A. Bowman; 2nd, Mra. S. H. Underwood;'3rd, Wm. Westlake. Class 6—■ Purple, one to three spikes, 1st Mra. S. H. Underwood; 2nd, Geo. F. Janes; 3rd, J. A. Bow- INGERSOLL WINS JUNIOR CONTEST FARMERS-MUSTIE FREE Ontario want* no “swing to the left’’. It* fartnen must be left free. The men who, fa 1052, produced $226,446^00 at thia province'* wealth, cannot be made the stepping tzaae lot some radical experiment in state induatrialitation. Farmer though be is, Ontario’s Liberal kada is peepued to sacrifice bl* own friends, to betray his fellow workers fa the Class 10—Best singte spike on dis play, 1st, Fred Franks; 2nd, Miss C. Moon; 3rd, J. A. Bowman. Class 11.—Best basket mixed im , 1st, A. P. Barker; 2nd, Mrs. S. H. Underwood; 3rd, Geo. F. Janes. Class 12—-Best table vase of iris— 1st, Miss C. Moon; 2nd, A. H. Ed monds; 3rd, J. A. Bowman. Class 13 Any other variety, 1st, and Miter OU* y FIRESTONE TIRES A.B.C. Oil Bu«ajfer« But this I* only a snail part of what the Ontario M» 4 ri log Board, product of the progresive Couaervalivc adnrfn^tra- tiou, has done for the farmer. / FRICES WEHT UF ' fa 1932 it MW another opportunity and thw yur M Africultare. Ontario't Liberal leader tebUd abandon itu Ontario Marbribit Board. Can the Ontario farmer aBord to be without ihi* board, or would it* abandonment be another of the Coaly Ecoao^in which Mi. Hepburn proposes. The Ontario Marketing Board brw that fruit produced in Ontario was good fruit, tat it knew abo that h was not reaching outside markets fa a way which made pot efl till buyers aware of its goodneH. Throuth ro-opcratfan with fruit grower*, cooling PIRCKI and a grating system were ertab- Boynton, ax Clark, |f..... Bryson, 3b . F. Irwin, p... xClument .. Pearaon, If making ’his initial bow to a local crowd. He went through with the rent ot the game like a veteran and had them eating out of his hand to the extent of 18 strikeouts. His work was phenomenal all tho way through. He gave only four hits in nine and one- third innings. Harrington started for Aylmer, and also pitched splendid ball, although toward the end he was being tapped a little more freely, and was replaced by Baron, whoso work was also of high order. Harrington was nicked for 10 hits while Baron gave only one in 6 1-3 innings. The visitors took a big lead in the first frame, getting three white the locals had but one. In the fourth the Aylmer crew added two more, as did Ingersoll. The visitors got their last run in the seventh, and Ingersoll tied it up in thia frame, getting three- No I until the 13th frame, with two out, did Ingersoll gather the breaks with timely hitting and come across with the winning run. Super Service Call here, you nfed make only one stop for all frour motoring WOULD THESE HELP? Would it help the farmer to wipe out the department which held, for farmers and farm women, fa 1933, a total of 93 courses fa agriculture and home ecoq^-’raat as many centra throughout the province? ■ w -Would the monetary ™vfag justify the t fa every rounty of the trained RgriculturaJ reprew ttive, tbe mu to No Two face* are exactly alike, ionce the *electi' and fitting of frame* should be xfader the guidance are thoroughly experienced. / / —BE FITTED BY ONB OF OUR EXPjfRTS The TAIT OPTICAL G HIS OWN WORDS Accept hb own words to tbe deeton of Wat York on May 14, 1932,*1 awing well to the left whin aoae Grits do not trtad.“ Or take hi* ipereb to St. Thomas voters on February 11, 1933. Then the CCF-, its idrah not yet analyzed, its impossible-to-bc-achieved dreamsMill unexploded, had seized briefly on a pan of the publicifiiajrination. Mr. Hepburn saw fa it another opportunity for a bid > for power al the expense of the solid, producing classes of'the province. So seiring his opportunity, recking nothing of what suds a programme would mean, he said, in all the enthusiasm of his using 1,000.000 tashri* of the Ontario product at 4 j»rki $150,000 above the threat market quotation. The board turned to the problems of ihe turnip grow IT. , Ax a result of its first season's wort tbe board obtained mi.* contract for 1932 for 40JXX) bushels and the price obtained rurto by the farmers is between 50 and 100 per cent, toilet than before the board became interested in the muatioo. Export sales of tank in 1933 for the whole of Canada totalled 50,317 bead, valued at $3,150,194 Aggressive sain methods of the Ontario Marketing Board were rapoadble tor TWO-nil RDS OF THIS TOTAL—31,763 HIAD, VALUED AT $2,014,471—GOING FROM ONTARIO.What the Ontario Deiwitnaent of Agriculture and il*«b- sidiary, tbe Ontario Marketing Board—t to Depirtswtsl which Liberal Leader Hepburn would wipe out—baa done for the "feicoo inffeotry needs no comment. The figures speak for 60 7 11 39 7 2 x—Batted for Clark in Bth. Ajytaier— 300 200 100 000 0—6 7 6 Ingereoll— / 100 200 300 000 1—7 It 2 /R ome runs: Jamierson, Ker/ Two tame hit*; G. Mon tri th, Lang, 0. Irwin, Payne. Innings pitched by Harrington,, 6 2-3; by Barons, 6 1-3; by Ker 3 2-3; by F. Jrwia, 9 1-3- Sacrifice hit; Henderson. Hita off Harrington, 10; of Barons 1; off Ker 3; off Irwin 4. Bases on ixalte—■Off Harrington 4; off Barons, I; off K«r 4; off Irwin L Strack out—By Harrington 4; by Barons 8; by Ker 8; by Irwin, 18. Double play: Barons to Harring- r You kpow what fanning in tbe land of tbe Soviet has tacoraeState coHeetiviralion with induslrializatioo tbe gupreme goal, has made the former Little better than the beasts of Ite fidd, the hewer of wood and the drawer of wglarto ihe more favored done*, throe to whom comiBUBtlm look* for the ultimate sucra* of it* State iadu*»riaEz>tion Experi- STAGNATION AND MORTIFICATION Ontario’s Liberal leader would cut the co*t/f government fifty per cent. / A tall order, but quite possible if Mr. He^urn and his party are prepared to aacrifice progress and give the people of Ontario stagnation and mortification. To CUl hit eif^ndilurei Ontariot Liberal leader, among other "economitf would wipt out'I he Ontario Deparittteni oj Actz^lore. He has placed himself on recpW to effect this. The Toronto Globe, fa reporting his speech at a banquet io Toronto on December 15/1932, says:“The departmenti a) Came and Fiikeriei, AGRLCVL- TURE, Labour, and if met, the itolian Picture Bureau, Research Work and Coloruiation were a few which Mr. Hepburn cited at inifbncet where curtailment or ABANDONMENT of one wfvke could be effected without hurting HAVE BROUGHT INCREASED BACON RETURNS OF MORE THAN JlSWOflW TO THE FARMERS OF THIS PROVINCEErport of drtised poultry hu trow" fnrm to a total, rn 1933, of »U2M»8. To Improv® live ilodt herds of the provfaa it agreeJ to pay twenty per cent, ot the crot of pure bred aira fa iWJ alone there were 430 appikatfan* and $37^00 W*» paid. In the five yeara 442 approv’d tart sira were seat into Northera Ontario. On these the Ontario Governmoit paid JO per cwt. of the cost, pins the freigfcLEfforts of the department and oo-operatioo of ttorywua tave improved the quality the toXWfaMO powrt annual production of Cheddar cheese from W pre crot flint^tatj fa 1024 to 90 per rent, first quality fa WJ and Cheddar Cheese naw Map a premium of from two to ftrM cents over cheese from other catmtria.Ontario ir the only prvvhne which Isnms money to farwre OU the security of Ih^r Umde end chattels la ian it iMMSf re round fifures, W.TCO/MO to 3AH uP/HamM. PLEDGED TO ELIMINATION Thfa ta the depMtremrt wUch MlfdwU HepboM, W-d» ri DenriP* Literal hrty, tea ptedged htaMI th rite*- fa one Ml UWOO9 h* worid wfae tort a dmrtaa«l wU«± dawe MM* «taa wrythtea dw fa tte DBOMM af Canada to m Are fanam ot this Prwtecx ttengh Ac A—. G. Monteith, cf....O Harris, c ...............6 Jamieson, 3b .......5 Softly, r f................6 D. Monteith, ta....5 Hudson, lb, Tf.,..5. Ellewortih, If..........5 Harrington, p lb 3 Barons, p ..............1 Packet of ' WILSON’S FLY ?ADS Will K.LL MORE FLIES THAN \SIVEHAL DOLLARS WORTH LoFAHYOTHERFlYKtlttR J Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUN E 14,1934LOCAL ITEMS Casey Contact Gold Mines- TORONTO Casey Contact shares are reaAdily markel MID-CANADA EXPLORATION CO., LIMITED >M1SS MARIAN LECKIE CASEY CONTACTA low-priced gold mining venture that has all the eannarka of being a “winner”• The Company has 1,600 acres (approx.) situated in the Patricia Gold District, one of the most active and promising gdld mining areas in Canada to-day.There is ample scope in this large acreage to develop a very large mine.• Location is exceptionally favorable, adjoining Casey Summit Gold Mine, a proven mine going inter production this Summer.• The same geological conditions under which Casey Summit is developing high-grade ore have licen noted on Casey Cony tact. I /Preliminary investigation has revealed several gold bea^fng veins on Casej’ Contact / /Work is now being pressed forward with rigor und^ the direction of H. F. Fancy, M.E., who, prior to taking charge ‘here, was mine-manager of Casey Summit Gold Mjne.^nances for a thorough campaign of exploratior/and devel opment have been assured through an underwriting of a substantial block of treasury share^. /Administration of the Company's affairsris entrusted to men of proven business ability and integrity and can bereasonably expected to reflect favorablq^aevelopments mine- wise. I /We recommend the purchase [of shares in this Company »as a worthy speculation. Descriptive circular and quotations on request. 465 Bay Street WAverley 2911 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ROSS MACKAY, Ingersoll Mr. Ralph Buchanan of Montreal, is a guest of his sister, Misos Buchanan, McKeand street■Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Wood, Skye StreetMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street, returned on Saturday from a weeks’ motor trip to Buffalo and Rochester, wtiere they, visited relatives. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per will be observed in St Paul's Presbyterian church, at 11 a. m., on Sunday. Preparatory aervicea will be held on Friday .night at 8 o'clock. Mias A. L. Hudson of Granton, formerly of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate, spent the week end as the guest of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. The pictures of Fred Boyes, Meds '36, of Dorchester and Delbert Wol lin, Meds *39 of Ingersoll, appear in the year book of 1934, known to the younger graduates as occidentalia. These young men were mentioned for their extra-curricular activities at the University. In the Bulletin of Alumni Associa tion of the University of Western Ontario, Medical School, May Issue, the high light of the Graduation Class Banquet was the address of Joe McKay, of Ingersoll, who delivered the valedictory address. In his speech be emphasized three funda mental factors in success, work, truth and charity. Joe McKay was elect ed secretary-treasurer of the Class Alumni for the next five years. The broedacale exploration and development for CASEY CONTACT GOLD MINES getting under way marks an Important addition to the growing number of mine-making efforts in the Patricia Gold area of' northwestern Ontario and if similar results are secured on this property as have rewarded work on the Casey Summit Gold Mine adjoining, it may not be long before the district will be able to boast of another prospec tive producer. Initial work is to be concentrated on the No. 1 vein, for which the en gineer in charge holds out great hopes on further development. The pro gram laid out includes the customary work of stripping and tranching sup plemented by diamond drilling. Inter ests identified with Maple Leaf Mines, which company financed Casey Sum mit to production, are behind Casey Contact SPECIAL VALUES!ENGLISH SHEETINGSAND PILLOW COTTONS ENGLISH SHEETING. 98c YARD One of the finest qualities in English Sheeting— smooth satin finish.72 inches wide. Sale price, yard. .81 inches wide. Sale price; yard >1.19 HORROCKSES’ SHEETING, 98c YARD Heavy quality sheeting, linen finish. No filling. VERSCHOYLE 72 inches wide. Sale price, yard.81 inches wide. Sale price, yard . .98c $1.25 THAMESFORD Tuesday evening of last week, ases Jean and Isabelle Dunn , ->at®3ses_a_t. a prettily arranged neous iihoi^er held in honor . Marian Leckie. There were attendance and a very largo , '^>f valuable gifts were re ft table on which the gifts j was decorated with flow ed with a miniature . dating during the-' s.x.Bkir Walker, | *ioy, Margaret Ack- nch. Dainty refresh ed and a happy social of St. Joseph’s usual devotional! exercises, followed which Miss ; by reading of minutes of the previous > .atherri 5I“y- •”*. , T '>ra- Win. Loughin, treasurer gavey evening to honor nor. The , ine fmar :ial statement, and both which took the form of a mis- : were adopted as read. Roll call wa, eoua /shower, was held at the i replied to by the birth month quota- Aathony Godin, (form- !tion- r0*1 ca*i to H>e name tanhenAnn i at Lon- and a quotation of a Canadian poet, ta I Empire Day program committeesMMt (nl gifts were re- , reported that the programs given by ■hnv^fng pleasantly I the pupils were of n splendd patrio- hlning ta.ue and In so- ' f‘c nature and reflected great credit »o T h em is where the uPon pupila and teachers. Four - , ,, I schools were visited by chapter mem-gathering wa*A|M MMK*4tefully j,ers. Each school was appropriately decorated in for tho decorated for the occasion and »d- pccasion. Appealing rtfreohmente > dresses were given at each school by wweerree rreernveeud aatt uth»ee ccli lmac ouif tmhue following: At Dunn's school, Mr. M nMhah or Mr. °nd Mrs. John Leslie attended the funeral of the former’s uncle, Mr. Leslie of Acton, very recently. Born—At Detroit, to Mr. and Mrs. O'Rae, (nee Mary Ellen McFarlan), a daughter, Margaret Ellen.Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley delivered nn address at the Sunday evening church service at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Lawrence are spend ing the week at Ottawa.Mew?. Geo. P. Hogg. W. I. Hogg, Robt. Oliver and Arnold Hogg left last week for a trip to Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nowton and Mr. Fred, Richens, Sr., spent Sat urday with his sister, Mrs. Thornton J of Banner.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Reea and boys were Sunday guests with relatives in Brantford.Misses Marion Storey and Jean Anderson spent the week-end in Windsor and Detroit. A number from this community attended the funeral of the late R. J. Mitchell, Mount Elgin, on Saturday. Mra. Jno. Boyce, Grace and Merlyn spent Friday with friends in the village. Six young people of the Presbytery had charge of the mornin j service on Sunday assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan. Miss Broad of Springford, eang a very pleasing solo. Miss Trafry of Ot terville, gave a very splendid and inspiring addre?3. Mr. C. C. Phillips of Toronto visited his sister, Mrs. H. H. Moulton for the week-end. . The executive of the Mou)ton-M*r- ris picnim met at the home.^erf' the president, Mr. Roy Hjjiavf'on Friday evening. Plans jrffe made for the annual picnic yAiehis to be held on . Friday, June 29th, at the home of Mr. Roy HarriskMr. and Mrs. Nancis Moulton and children and Mrs.^*^JcEwen. spent I Sunday at Port Burwe^s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LeyTNsLondon, spent the week-end at the hTf*o of the latter's pardnts, Mr. and MFSTTNC, Simmons. ’ iMiss Mary Dynes spent Tuesday writing an examination at the Nor- Lighter weight Horrockses’ sheeting that will wear and launder well.81 inches wide. Sale price, yard. .. .98c ENGLISH SHEETING. 69c YARD A splendid quality sheeting with a smooth even weave. Exceptional value. /72 inches wide Sale prict/ yan81 inches wide. Sale priced yard 69c 79c HORROCKSES’ SHEETS. $6.90 PAIR Horrockses' sheets made from fine quality sheeting, free from filling. NeatUr hemmed. Size 72 x 108 inched. Sale price, pair. .. .$6.90Size 81 x 108 inchest Sale price, pair.............$7.90 IRISH SHEETS, $8.25 PAIR Fine quality sheets with linen finish. Will wear for years. Elaborate Italian hemstitching. Size 81 x 108 inthes.. Sale price, pair. . ^'$8.25Same quality as above with spoke hegliUtching. Pair......................./...................................S - - . $5.95 PILLOW CASES, 75c PILLO ON. 56c YARD Pillow Case^to match the 45 inches wide. I Sale price $1.00 ove sheets. 42 and ch...........75c and $1.00 Horrockses’ finest quality circular pillow cotton— -smooth satin-like finish. 45 inches wide. Yard. . ,56c Folden’s The John White Co., Limited spent in ei son Wcodatock, Ontario Marshall of Ingersoll; West Oxford,evening. MOSSLEY Mrs. R. J. Rennie his returned furnish re holding fhile message. ' J, Jelly. cea and Plyllis Kerr gave a musical selection inby * tcm- roup of songs. A dainty y the hostess and assist- a happy meeting to a ma! School, London. Miss Irene Ric hern hearers th!Should aba; audience available A either of v Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson spent the week-end tho guests of Mr. and Mra. Thorne Jackson at Gladstone. Memorial of thia e and Mrs. Henry returned to her home in London on Friday after spending the past few weeks the guest a5,her Toronto, were week-end Mr**" address a mixed thy^ame topic, every w wwld be ifilled in church^. Mhees Fran- AmgMks Marian Leckie, This week, members of the , The Moraley ^Women’s Missionary Society was the of Putnam So- - wedding at the home of Mr. IV. Dakins Regrets 'at Dorchester, on Wednesday. Mr’jJckson^’ B7 ™ Glen Brcoks of Dorches^w, spent 'r’"” a ~ Sunday tffe guest of Cecil Wnrik,Mias Clara Lane of DorcbeSfa’r, spent the week-end the guest of heX most appealing tend heart-searchingaddrejju-oiriremfterance. Regrets_____________,__ _________z. were exp(^d jjibevery side Cor । Jean and Gerald Jelly of Dorchea. those who wttsa-U»able to hear this Iter, spent the week-end the guests of splendid speaker who brought to her i their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. opnatc don. OddOdd WMMM WER THAT MAKES EEL SO WRETCHED DOT Ltvcr.BHe Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson of Edwardsville, Penn., were recent guests at the home of Mra. R. S. Elliott.■Mr, and Mra. Gordon Olivo cd the Henderron family at the home of Mj*-tfhd Mrs. dm Henderson, KJfjJorc, on WedneMemoriaff servifes-^werc held Dickson's \Ha!l on Sunday, wi good attem ce from the comma ity. Rev. Don, eran of IngerMlI, Tre choir Donald Ro<? and J. Suther sangfeelingly, "In the Garden." A auti- ful wreath was placed on the ceno- tauh by the Ladies Aid and I. O. D. E.The regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, LO.D.E., was held nt the home of Mra. William Loughin, Thamesford, with a good nt- tendan^e. Ths meeting opened with Rev. Mr, Livingstone, Putnam, and at Djckson’s, Miss Bella Rose of Dickson’s. All spoke to the children, but many of the older ones could take ■home lessons and new thoughts of Empire. The sincere thanks of-the chapter is extended to the speakers d to the committees in charge. Mrs.Iliott, a delegate, gave the re- Katianal annual meeting Toronto, May ?9th to June 2, h Miss Nellie Hutchison'by eqtiest, delighted the gather- gain at Mrs. Joseph d Tuesday in July. ith on the laat The Dickson’s farme tea serve ants brou their annual picnic at Park, Ingereoll. on Frida week. Everybody welcome: bring baskets. ic. Messm. guests of the former's patents, Mr. and Mra. John Newton. Mis. Merritt of London, is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg. Mrs. Geo. Dojwell and Miss Annie Jones spent Friday at London. ’A very fine meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Carrothers on Thursday last The president, Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg, presided and after the singing a hymn, Miss Lillie Gordon gave the Bible reading fol lowed by prayer by Mrs. Jack Mac- Kay and all joining in the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting read by Mrs. Allan Hogg, was followed by a duet by Mrs. Gal braith and Miso Annie Janes. The special speaker for the afternoon was Mies Sutcliffe of London, who gave a Corner s ,wasaae,?q(qt .afixhshhsm Corners was a week-end guest at her home here. Miss R'ehens has be-n re-engaged as junior teacher 'or the coming year.Mrs. Naboth Daniel is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dytha Joliette of Detroit for some time. Master Carl Anscombe, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Anscomte re lumed heme from the hospitil on Friday and is progressing faroruby.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr spent Sunday with their son, Alvin at the field, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence.A few from here attended the military parade at London on Sunday at.'ternoon. MCMFS. D. W. Sijta, Jex. Johnson and Wm. Strathdee spent Wednesday at Port Burwell. Mr Nelson Spence spent Sunday•K~ guest of his daughter, Mrs. nk Boyes and Mr. Boyes at But TRUE close to meet Bobier's, the ac The Ladies Aid home of Mrs. John Wednesday in June. parents, Mr. and Mn». Morley Lane.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and fam ily attended the Fenton re-union on Wednesday on Beachams flats.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartle and family attended the Geddes-Prudham ciefv on Thursday \£tcrn<on of las’, weelc The two items bu the program supplier'll^ the local soc\ty were vocal nolo, by Mrs. Earl Baifc, accom- paniedj^'O-the piano by ifw. A. J. Corirwell a reading b^LMrs. ScAt; A^njand HarrictsvilleXtere the otbaajajmng. socieuu*. X Thr-aoXctrnll team and fans journA eyed to DoJfllester on Friday night and won a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton of Buffalo, New York, Mrs. Frank Walker and Harry and Vlvrsn of Spring- home fr-o--m-- oseph’s Hospital. We trust .-ho will foofrsfee able be outagain.Mrs. Silas Wilsoh and non Harley, of Lyons, visited with Mr. and Mra. P. Spence. Miss Kathleen Moakea of Wood- stock, spent the week-end the guest tef her ponente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■Loakes.vMiw Agnes Williams spent the we«-end the guest df her parents, Mr. Mind Mrs.. James Williams at Springfield. HEN A HUSBANCL,*^ LEAVES HIS WE EOR ANOTHER WOMAN ABOUT NINE OUT OF TEN HMES 'THE OTHER WOMAN1 i IS A BIONOE W , I SIM S’<- W HAW LOT fleets? BBS W S A 6EFORK A COOPLt CAN B1 LEGALLY MARRIED Mt ASTROLOGER MUft PAWS ON THE PROBABLE SUCCESS TUB UNION 'BRAIH Of THS MAT FT UABWI * nowsnoi* TO'W ESllStfntMW THhN IW I 6F UK €»» UMIHG CfiEMUCB peranee sAig. A lov^y lunch wu ed «nd Wl felt this i[hed been a The funera lof th elate, flh t B: The funaril of the hte Mr. Hernan Md fYom hb home on |e 2nd, to the Seventh A HSH illness -xtended over many twin the and WSJ of a nature that caueAi intense suffering. Mr. Karn spent! tfce greate part of his Jong life inwhe villa;;? and was well and tfavorafcy known to many residents throughvit the surrounding country. Alwajis affable and cheery to meet, even chiltkcn came in for n share of h'-s attention and even out side of hts famiV\circle he will be nussed. He is auAived by his wife and three tens, Misrw. Bert. Orrie and Ira. His exprewii thatRev. B. Eckhardt ofl London. * former Thamesford boH (for whom be had a very •ffecGonale regard should conduct his funeral dlmvice which he aid. The funeral very largely attended and many fiewera testified to the place that a quiet, ind TcnHive man held in the hearts of hn rela tives and friends. With his passing another of Thamesford’a pSneers was removed. Married—On Saturday. June 9th, Mr. George Reavely to Mm. Appleton. Congratulation*. A number from here attended the political meeting at Woodstock on Monday. Thia meeting was addressed by Messrs Mitchell Hepburn and P. Dewan. It was largely attended. Soybean flour, o'? extremely low atare L content, la pec tally valuable for The flour is being I in making bread, H P*»try, etc., and j composition incre«l value of th we J bulletin, Do mi rd JP ■ i . JU > used lleuita, muffin*, th* nutritive ducts—Soybean Dapatimimt of But TRUE MIN ^fcNHA-lN tm to W ROCKING CHAIS. r*’ NtaMouA owes S SSONl ARE ft 000 OOO UNCvNIUb IS —8Wft ACCOUNTS EH THE UHLTEO ■STATES Below is the return of election expenses referred to in the statutoryy declaration of Harry Roy Maleolnj; -which said statutory declaration w i declared before me at Tillsonburg, Ontario, this sixth day of June, 1^34. Signed, / W. C. BROWN, / Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. J, Harry Roy Malcolm od/Tillson- burg, in the province of/Ontario, being official agent for Aliqbn Secord Rennie, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada, helion the 16th. day of April, 1934 in the above-men tioned electoral district^ make the following return respecting the elect ion expenses of the said candidate at the said election. / A. S. Rennie, the candidate, Tillson burg, Ontario, shot merchant, ad- vance $1100.00 Payments Made Net Requiring a Judge'* ^rder Candidate's Personal Expenses, Postage, Telegrams and Petty Claims. Personal Expenditure of candidate, paid by him per onally and noti- fied tow under iee. T9 (S) ...............S 500.00 Paid (by me as 1 is official agent................... Postage, Telephone grains paid by .$1024.87 . HIRE OF PREMISES / Edison Hall, Norwit i, Hall...4 1W0Edison Hall. Norwich, Hall.. McCarty’s Store Building, Ingersoll, Store for Com mittee Rooms.. 10.00 Dominion Elections ActELECTORAL DISTRICT OF OXFORD SOUTHReturn of Election ExpensesOn behalf of Almon Secord Aennie, it CandidateCertificate of Person before whomhtatutory Declaration is made DORCHESTER/ Caretaker ..............................Ingersoll Telephone Company, Ingersoll, Service Phone.... Ewart G. Wilson, Ingersoll, Electric Wiring.................. W. F. Markham, Ingersoll, Caretaker.............................. W. F. Markham, Ingersoll, Caretaker............................ Dorthy Hewer, Tillsonburg, Stenographer .........».....VE. Kennedy, Tillaonbur^ Stenographer .........yC...Cecil Goodyear, Tillsonburg, Stenographer .................... Tillsonburg Town Bajfd, Till- sortburg, Service London Free Prey Broadcasting ..Z. Earl Faulds. TiUsoi livcring Billy...... London, inburg, De- 127.75 Dominion NafGral Gas Co., Tillson bur/. Gas ................ Bell Telephone Company, TilL sonburgr Service Telephone Totay....................................... 1 / GOODS SUPPLIED Bert / Newman, Tillsonburg, Radio..........—............................: 0.25 $378.82 ElUott Fisher Limited, Inger- Zoll, Typewriter................. Winlaw Co., Limited, Ingersoll, / Coal.............................. /Mason Service Station, Inger soll, Coal .......................... Forman’s Store, Ingersoll, Sup plies .............................. A. F. Carr, Ingersoll, Station* 3.00 Graves’ Store Building Till/ aonburg, Store for COTiv mittce Rooms ......-.J... Burgessville Community Hall, Burgessville, Hall tfor meeting ................... Brownsville Town Hall, Brownsville, Hall for meet ing ......................................Curries Community Hall, Curries, Hall, for meeting Oxford Centre Hall, Oxford Centre. Hall, for meeting Foresters’ Hull, Mt. Elgin, HoTi for meeting............ Ingersoll Town Hall, Inger soll, Hail for meeting.... Ingersoll Theatre, Ingersoll, Theatre for Nomination Meeting......... ............. Tillsonburg Town Hall, Till* sonburg, Hall (for meeting W. A. Maedel and Son,^Nor wich, Store for Committee Rooms............... -........ / 35.00 Canadian Order of Foresters, Tillsonburg, rent of stove.... Maddock's Store, Tillsonburg, Supplies................................... E. F. Davis Co,, Tillsonburg, Stationery supplies........... Tillsonburg P. U. Commission, Tillsonburg, Electric Light.. 0. E. Carle, Tillsonburg, rent of Piano............................. Ingersoll P. U. Commission, Ingersoll, Hydro................ ? 72.53 ADVERTISING News Printing Company, Till sonburg, Tillsonburg News.4105.95 .$ 163.00 SERVICES G. K. Barber, Brantford, Am plifiers .......... —..I G. K. Barber, Brantford, Am plifiers ..................•—......— G. K. Barber, Brantford, Am- - plifiers ................................ O. F. Riach, Tillsonburg, Car- 4 25.00 Sentinel-Review Company, Ingersoll, Sentinel-Review.. Sentinel-Review Company, Ingersoll, Sentinel-Review.... Sentinel-Review Company, Ingersoll, Sentinel-Review.... Sentinel-Review Company, Ingersoll. Sentinel-Review.. Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll Tribune.......4........-................ London Advertiser, London, The Advertiser.................. The Norwifh Gazette, Nor wich, The Gazette............ The Norwich Gazette, Nor wich, The Gazette.... 145-30 Ml 042 Edgar Hicks, Tillsonburg, Signed HARRY R. MALCOLM, Official Agent. HYMENEAL BECHTE1__MILLS । A prettr/ JUT,e wedding took pteie at First Baptist Church, Branuford, when Edna Winnlfred, second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mill*, (formerly of Dorchester, became the bride of Ervin John, eldest son at Mr. and Mrs. Lea Bechtel of Brantford. Rev. W. K. Roberts officiated. The bride who was given in mar- 'riaga by her father, wore a gown of white triple sheer crepe, made on long princess lines, and wore a white tulle veil, caught in cap style, with orange blossom*. She carried Sweet heart roses, sweet peas, and iily-of- the-valley. Miss Miriam Milk, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing pale green chiffon organdy, with ■white hat and accessories to match, carrying Johanna Hill roses. Alfred Bechtel, brother of the groom, was best man. and the ushers were Eari Bechtel and George Mills. During the signing of the register, Mirs Alice Haywood rang, "Because ’' The wedding musk was played by Mr. Clifford Kilbourne. A reception was held at the home of bride’s parents, 141 Morrell street, the bride’s mother receiving in a gown of navy blue georgette with vel vet trimming and corsage of sweet poas and Johanna Hill ros«. Mrs. Bechtel wore a navy blue drew trimmed with white, satin iud a corsage of mreet peue Mid Tnlianinn roses. Amid ehowera^f confetti and good wishes the bridal pair loft on a mot or trip to Detroit and other points, th* bride travelling in a cream en semble with accessories to match. On their return they will reside at 4MU Alfred Street, Brantford. Talk is cheap and what woman hasn't, th' bargain instinct? G odd M — P r udhamA pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mra. William Dakins, Dorchester, when her granddaughter, Miss Samantha Eizaibeth Prudham, second daughter of Mrs. Martha Prudham and the late William iPrduham, wa^-united jn marriage to Cie /burn Geddea , third son of Wesley Ged- 'Bes, Lyd#n Township. Rev. Dr. IL M. GooSerich of Belmont performed the ceremony. The youthful bride gowned in white silk net with custom ary veil and bandeau of orange blossoms and carrying a bouquet of opbelia roses, entered the living room on th» of her brother, Stellum PrudhaMn, to the strains of the wed- ding march, played as a duet by Mra. George Geddes, and Mrs Adams of London. , The bride was attended by Miss Gladys Morley of London, gowned in rose crepe with white accessories, who carried a boquet of pink and white carnations. Little Miss Lucy Landen also of London, a* flower girl was dressed in cream silk and carried sweet peas. The groom was attended by Fred Prudham, youngest brother of the bride. The (bride's mother was gowned in white crepe and wore corsage of roses. At 6 o’clock a wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Galleon, Mrs. Henry Turpin and Mra. Charles Hartle, to about fifty guests. Toasts and speeches were given by Dr. Gooderich, the groom and Hugh McKenzie. Silver candlesticks was the gift to the bridesmaid, a gold ring to the Hower girl, and a gold watch chain to the best man. Cups and saucers*to the pianists. The happy couple left by motor to Detroit, on their return they will reside in London.The members of the Mission Band presented a very pleasing program in de church parlors on Friday even ing. Rev. R. W. Craw was the chairman. The program consisted of a reading “Welcome," by Jack Hunt; a chorus by the members; a dialogue "World Children," vocal duet, Dor othy and Ruth Hunt; recitaton by, Jean Neely. Playette, “Out In The Kitchen.” harmonica solo by Gordon Hunt; dialogue, “A Missionary Visit," by Phyllis James, Beth Malpass and Marilyn Hunt; "A Child’s Recital of a flower ” by ^aan Jelly, Marilyn The scripbure lesson was read by Earl Sanborn and prayer o Me red by Mra. C. Barr. The topic, “What Would Jesus Have Me Do?", was ably taken by Miss Stuart. A solo foy Mra. R. A. Logan and two poems by Mias if. Andrews were all much appreciat ed. During the business session plans were made for the summer school, also arrangements made for the annual picnic of the society which will 'be held on June 20th, at Springtank park.8 rinks iparticipated in a bowling tournament held on green here on Wednesday afternoon with the winners (being: 1st Dorchester, J. Calvert, skip; 2nd, Aylmer; 3rd, Harriets- ville. PUTNAM tion, “ Readir Crowfl and Glopo^McCallum; a recita- ‘The^tfssionary Hen,” by Joyce lUffa PanJjm»ine^ "The Starless Jean Jelly/ Dream,” bj^Q and the chili sented by teveral^weffn number was /etTpresen ience were Xery -much the eveninsrs en tertai am eSh Neely, Connie Smith, ,Jessiez Polly; "Isobel’s manlier oftW-hn embers freuAif thejj^ritE*’ pre- much c trainedWe a VarnuAi ers. Every o<l. The aud- pjeased with ■nt for which jhem.re pleased to leanwas able to raXff week (following ly eraoli xHos p ddflft Mrs. home last•ration in Ing- Rev. ,H. E. Livingstone will take for his subject, “My Candidate", on Sunday evening, June 17th, in the United Church here.Mr. Fred Clifford was a recen: visitor with Rev. F. W. and Mrs. Craik in Goderich.Mrs. Bertha Small of London, and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell of Mosley, were recent visitors with their brothers, Messrs. Geo. and Charlie Collins.The W. M. S. met n the United Church here on Thursday, June 7th, an dhati for their guests, Avon, Har- retsville and Mossley W. M. S. Soci eties. Mrs. H. Matthews presided at the meeting which was opened by singing hymn 183, wiht Mra. Frank Rath as accompanist The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Devotional leaflet was given by Miss Alice Couch, then prayer by Mrs. E. Skinner, then hymn 178 was sung. Words of welcome were given by Mra. H. Matthews; violin solo by Miss Groat, accompanied by Miss A. Cade of Avon; vocal solo by Mra. Earl Banks, accompanied -by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell of Mossier; a reading on temperance by Mias Eleanor Facey of HarrieLville, then the first verse of hymn 97 was sung. A report of the Branch Convention held at Wood- stock was given by Mrs. Rev.) Liv- ingstone, followed by a duet by Mra. JCtfres and Miss Barons, accompan ied by Mrs. Jeffries of Harri etsvillc; then a reading by Mrs. W. W, Scott of Mossley; a vocal duet by Mrs. Harold (Mshar and Mrs. Otter Cornish, acOmpanied by Miss A. Cade. The offering was then taken by Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes and Mrs. D. Cornish. Rev. Mr. Penrose of Avon, closed by prayer then lunch was served by the Put- A dePT^which seems to be staying in this community has been sighted by a number of farmers at various times. Those who have had the opportunity of seeing it travel along, report that an ordinary wire fence is no bar to it, as it can easily be over the top of it while a person was considering where to climb it. Miss Vera SherrKf of Lucknow, has been engaged as teacher of the Junior room of the public school here with duties commencing Sept. 1st. Quito a number of relatives from here attended the O’Neil Picnic held at Springbank park, on Saturday. The majority of the farmer* in thia community have applied their third and final application to their cattle in the treatment of warble fly. The (farmers are realizing their loss each year from there flys, which appear on the cattle, if not treated and have willingly agreed to co-operate with the Township to do their share to combat this pest. Misses Ann and Clara Dundas have returned home from Toronto, hav ing completed their final examination. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dakins, a eon. Mira Bell of Landon, spent the week-end with relatives here. We are pleased to learn that Mra. J. Talbot has returned home after spending some time in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Howard and son of Toronto, iz holidaying with the former’s father, Mr. J. Rath. The regular meeting x>t the Y. Peoples Society, was held Monday evening. A ball game waa enjoyed during the early part of the evening, after which all returned to the church where the program was in charge of Miss Hall, leader of Christian Endeavour and who occupied the chair. herd sire demonstration df tha Holstein Breed, will be held at the farm of Mr. Wesley Morrison, north of Dorchester, just off No. 2 High way, this (Thursday) evening, June 14th. Lectures and demonstrations will be given by prominent Holstein breeders, also the world's record cow, Pontiac Dutchland De Vries, owned by Mr. Byron Rat>"t>f Harrietsville, will be on cxhyMfmn. who produced 28,138 nja-dfmil-ra^d 1311.25 lbs. of butteTran twice-a-da^ milking in the yearly division R.O.P. Supper will be'sojjed by 'toe ladies of that community/owt^ana enjoy sn even ing with the HoTStein breeders of Middlesex. A god and profitable time will be spent.Mr. John Frier of Toronto, spent a few dmys visiting with his uncle, Mr. Earl Brady and Mrs. Brady. Mr. and Mra. Frank Atkins were vuitors in London recently.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes and daughter Yvonne of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Thos. Morris of London, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ear Brady.Mra. Ray Davis and family df Now Dundee, spent the week-end with iMr. and Mra. Geo. Fishioigh. Mr. Ed. Baigent of Gladstone, on Sunday.visited with Mr, and Mra. Roy Baigf nt Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Win. Rennie, who was a patient in tibe St. Joseph's Hospital in London on Tuesday. The Fenton reunion was held on Mr. John Beacham’s farm near the river Thames on Wednesday, where a number of friends gathered and spent a pleasant afternoon. Lunch Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch, Misu Eleanor Couch, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Beer were London visitors on Friday.Mr. Alien Perley Sr., Mr. and Mrs. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR ' UNpERSTAND YOU GOT A NICE SUBSTANTIAL RAISE TH' FIRST.k NWOOR THAT’S FINE- \TOO DESERVE IT* n 1 1 1 V l l n l l U L . Ploughed a Straight Furrow.A Balanced Budget in 1933--S°U%V ^^Capital expenditure after deducting unemployment relief 18 millions less than the Drury Administration Capital expense in 1923 their last year in office. jusuce Rmigcrnhrtiiyv MAralmm;imniRsite*rwerqL--.High 8tandard of law and order main- tained that the envy of the Republicto the South. Maintained Motor Car Taxes the hwe^ road mileage until Ontario has more than all the other Provinces combined. vDeepnaarrtimmepnnri onrf AA<gyrriicrunllltnurr<e» whose Minister the Hon. Thomas L. Ken- nedv ia a ck now ie dged th e b eat in O n. tano’s history and today under his leadership this Province stands as a world example of agriculture progress—and has qualified itself as the true friend of every farmer-— ever working for their betterment and well being. ,I—m rp. r—ov e-d--- --E---d--u---c-—atz_io---n---a--l- ---S-£y--s--t--e--m----sines-acknowiedged second to nonein the English speaking world. Department o f Health. ,* r;—R——-------------------—-Province until they lead America, if not the whole world. Banishment of many of the serious diseases that took such a heavy toll of life in the past. Thousands of lives saved and suffering avoided through this efficient department. Department of M ines tha1 *3 giving outstanding leadership in opening up—1— — ------- those immense gold deposits in the north—withthe result that the Gold Mines of Ontario have been an important factor in Canada’s recovery. P■T—u bl. ici— We.l. far, e,, , D■—e—p——a--r---t-i—n_lg“3109 3wni twh itthhe t hfno llfonwllninwgl nbnranches underits control. Mothers Allowance Commission, Old Age Pensions Commission, Child- reiW ‘^1 v’ ^n ^us^n a ^ Schools, Trainint/Schools. House of Refuge, Veteran’s Bureau and Orphanages. A tangible evidencythat this government is ready to assume its share of responsibilities in all matters that concern the physical, mental and moral well being of our citizens. / John Sales Farmer and Business Man The Henry Government Candid OPERATES TWO FARMS IN OXFORD ED ON A FARM AS’D FULLY UN FARMER'S PROBLEMS. AS O BUYERS OF LIVE STOCK THROUGH HIS ERS THAT HE HAS BUILT UP SUCH A SPLENDID REPUTATION FOR STERLING INTEGRITY AND CHARACTER. Kme ’J'H"1 '“‘‘j t ■ip « ““ C abi“‘ «>• Henry Government. Iftime to change. Let Henry and his officer* finish their work. Mark Your Ballot For SALES PATRICK MICHAEL DEW SAMUELS ISON INNIS The Farmers’ Friend JOHN WILLIAM SALES Allen Perley and family di Paris, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mm. Gordon Beacham and famiy and Mr. H. Matthews spent Saturday at Port Bruce. Mr. and <Mra. Harold Webster and little daughter Elaine of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham-The quantity of t And anther fhind- fhese days th’ eariy bird Ceb his own, breakfast! ’ Reports received from over I representative Ontario honey ccrs indicate that the number . onies winter-killed was in the experience of ora- One of them 200 colonies out colonies. It is cent of the total number were winter killed or 30,000 hive*. The majority keepers report the condition of th«r colonies as being fair, with a larger percentage of weak bees than ordinar ily. Prospects for food supplies age none too favourable due to the ex- tenarve damage done to alfalfa and clover fields the average Ion for the province being 29 per cent. The 1933 | output of honey has been well-cleared I and supplies on hand for roalee are much below normal. From a price standpoint the future holds a possi bility of an upward movement BABY 5 C"'. / WHAT’S TH'MATTER ? YOU DONT SEEN! TO BE AT ALL < ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT ■ -DtONT DO ME A BIT O' GOOD . SILL ,» Y SEE ■ / MX W1MMEN FOLKS FOUND OUT' age 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1934 [t ; ’ know,—I’m Riad and proud that die .ere. Ixxnax,’ Quick ■iked, and his deep voice broke oa tlw word »y™P-to mo lot; let {gram's part.Richard latched dryly. “There’! a match THE END AVON NEWS them, ‘‘0 Smith on •Rod woodp "it doesri wi not here to idot»T:: rf. k-JO.’ ipoke. il>c banker can4 cex were held on Sunday with » good attendance at both morning and even ing aervices. Mr. Yeo of London, occupied the pulpit for the momhig ser vice and tM choir rendered th® on- jlenged him to fight—now. to-night!" “A secret marriage? What the 'deuce d'you mean ?*'"Wliat I say ! " Ea. '4 0 rule*. «4d vanill*. & tfrla vuo no __ of Till-1 nt****'* at ttw home of 1 S h*U i”9 Sha of Stewing,’ with 8 m >. Thu»d«,. I «“■ H. Tbtn-riday. Anniversary Sarvi- W Mawj Imlay Tailor/ ©MCC.U.S. . t'm OO* STIR SfW“■KX-MMVrtu Suddenly * whrt e-efad figure sprang Chicks Must Start RightWellQuarter*, Froth Final Installment i Roddy ran down through the Mor- iran grounds, into the river meadow. iThen he stood still a moment, think- ling, hi* clenched hand at his chin.■ He remembered Major Lomax. I-o- Imexl He started. The major wa* the ■man! He loved Nancy. He bad al- iway* petted Nancy.' There was a light in the study win- ■ dow; he knocked at the side door. iHow long the old man was in com- "I’m damned if I dot” Rod said, •halting with passion, "I’ll fight Time up, major?”A* he spoke there was a crackling of twig* behind them and a shout, s hoarse vocifcrou* *houL "Hi, there! Hold on, you—yoi young resell, what're you doing here ?' Mr. Gordon came up, breathless, hat- less.He plunged into the middle of the group, snatched his son by the nape of the neck, like a puppy, and fairly shook him.‘‘Lomax, Haddon. Richard—what iold nun stood there in his shirt the devil d’yon-all mean by this?” hi- rvr< neerinir out of tlveir there's it and backed rotter. Challenged and challenger took their weapons. "I've got to sec you, major, al once— alooet” he panted.; Hie major dosed the door deliber- iatriy. “Cotne in here. There’s nd j«ie about—Angie'* gone to bed.” ' “Sit down. Rod. What's wrong? lOut with il’—he smiled grimly— l“ho<»e»t confession’s good for the IwuL" ■ “I haven't come to confess any- Rhing,” said Roddy, with a dry throat. ("Fve come to a*k you io do me a Ifavor, the greatest favor! To be my jMcond; I've challenged Richard Mor- tgan to fight me to-night—out oo his rwn lawn—to the death.” “What!"> “Morgan has iniultcd my sister twith a secret marriage, be’* dragged •{her name in the dirt, and I’ve chai- 'save some- opped short, nigger in the what I ata I answer auestio«r dBy replied fiercely. "You know _/ *ister. I'm defending her honor. I’m ready to die for it- Will you stand by me, or won’t you ? That's the [uertion."The old man drew a long breath. There was a moment of silence. "I'm an old man,” said the major, i* illegal. Who's hi* second? cartel should be properly deliv- You could fight to-morrow al <wn. He has the choice of the ns, the place, and the hour.” all fixed—I won't wait until ow!" Roddy's breath came in .asps and his yeyiSblazed. “he'll »econd wljen we get there; wen pistils; the time is now, *«? bi* own lawn—he’ll die there vill, please God. to-night!” major thought a moment. Then ight out a |x>ti>lied wood box. ling pistols, Rod, I've had ’em laybe they’ll come in handy.” nodded, his white face drawn, anything he's got," he said omc, major. It's time—the ;ht!"for youl” the major lis fierce old.noul scented f battle, sviajf' ' staled Major Lomax. . Roddy blaecd, at white heat, • wrenching himself away from him.“I'm here to avtngc my sister’s hon- [ or,” be shouted, "if you’ve forgotten it. * I haven't I'm a Gordan still!” "Gorcon fiddle-sticks I” his father, shook with a passion as great as his “It’s a damned pity you didn’t think of being a Gordon belote, you young scalawag! D’you happen to know that that man's money kept you out of jait?" His son gasped. For a moment lie was dumb. Then he rallied, his young face set hard and tight again.“Did toy sister go to this man for, money—to save me from jail?""Yes, confound you, she did—lliat's it, that's the whole of it. Il's your fault every bit of it, sir!” Roddy reeled. For an instant the world turned black; then a blaze of fury burnt his shame up.He went up to Richard and >hook his pistol in nis face."I know why she married you now, damn you, 1’1!-^!’)! kilt you lor it)" he ihouted, "you damn' coward 1“ Ricliard folded his arms. "Go ahead, Rod," he said bitterly, "I deserve it— but I’ve a word to say. Mr, Gordon. Major Lomax, Haddon, all ol you. I didn’t know until tonight of the scandal that has been launched against the loveliest girl in the world. 1 deserve to be killed for exposing her to it. I stand here tonight tu expiate it in ray blood. Nancy Virginia is my wife, gentlemen, and I love her. I have always loved her, and I am glad—I ■ay this facing death here, as you duelists. Nancy covered Richard with her own body.“Stop!" she cried, panting, ynaT have to shoot me first, Rod!"Roddy recoiled, his mouth fd! open, his eyes fixed themselves on hers—incredulous, startled, maddened with surpri*e. There was a lerribte moment of silenite; ."God. you love him I be gasped.Hi* father, broken loose from Lo- max now. had him by the arm, he wrenched the pistol from the boy » relaxed fingers. Roddy sagged over igainst him, wh.ile Nancy Mill faced iim, her face as white as a star and icr beautiful hair tumbling about her hauldcrs, Roddy wa* dumb.Mr. Gordon dragged him along, ‘Come I” he said huskily, and then; 'you young fool, you, she loves him— .ou’vc made trouble enough, let ’em i!one I” he whispered.Roddy was still speechless. He yielded to the older man's force; he let himself be dragged away, Lomax and Haddon following them—as dumb as he was. They walked slowly. Twice Roddy Mumbled. His ears were sing ing. but he heard his father’s voire, liter a moment."You young donkey, you!” and then it broke and grew husky; something melted in him. He looked at the boy * dejected face.‘■rm prood of you." Roddy was *i)ent. his bead saggrtl with his shoulders, his face burned. He knew now the price his sister had paid to keep him out of jail, and the iron entered into his soul. He had come, at last, to the beginning of re- P^Tbe father and son went *lowly. and •he other two, Lomax and Haddon melted quietly away toward the river neadow.Richard stood still, rooted to the spot, his fare as white as his shirt, | his eyes were on Nancy, and hers were fixed on the distance where her father . md her brother had gone. Suddenly I it came to her that they had gone home and left iicr. Left her alone with the man she had married. She Irew a quick breath, a wave of crim- on rose slowly, it tore all over her luivering young body and rushed up o her white face. Her eyes sank ami er hands shrank togetlicr. She was .lone—left behind—and be was silent But she had heard what he said to her father and to the others. He had said he loved her, that he wa* proud that *he bore his name I'Die silence grew and grew. It seemed to her that it was killing her. She ■ heard the drip of moisture from the Suivering boughs of the trees; tha tint fragrance of opening buds canm Water and Good Ma*b Essential* For Unchecked Growth. .jdorablc! it’s our duty major's jaw snapped to. Tryoal vhat’* it‘» about?"e quarrel altout Rod Gordon's ’’t it?" Haddon was utterly hid it been hi* fault? His cilmg Helena? e*major~4« hi* black box on A groat many people seek information at this time of the year on the brooding and feeding of chicks. When interviewed on this question, Mr. George Robertson, Amurtant Dominion Poultry Husbandman nt the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, had some veiy definite information to give on the subject which he ifid not claim as the only method or ©ven aa as superior to others in use, but gather as a simple way which has proved to be satisfactory. As the season is now fairly well advanced it is only (proposed to -give Mr. Robertson’s ideas on feeding the chicks, and the mash formula to be used. The brooder house is ready for the ©hicka when the fountains have been filled with water from which the chill has been removed, the hoppers .filled with grit, shell, charcoal and dry mash and a little coarae river sand, chick grit or fine oyster shell scat tered over the surface of the mash in the hoppers. The chicks are put in the house, spread in a circle on the the floor just outaide the brooder canopy, and they are well away. Feeding is allowed right from the start and everything is practically automatic, requiring very little time to attend to a colony. Heat and ven tilation must be properly regulated and the fountains kept filled with fresh water and the feed hoppers with dry mash. Weather permitting, get the chicks out on to the ground as soon as they get used to their quarters, say by a week or ten days, and be sure that the ground is clean and uncontaminated. When this is dene a board about three or four feet long and twelve inches high is placed about a foot back from the exit and another board from the top of this to the wall above the exit, this forms a passage for the chicks to get to the exit and prevents the winds from blowing in the opening and directly under the hover. Aften ten days or a couple of weeks, a little scratch feed may be given or it may be omitted for sever al weeks until the chicks are out run ning about. If the weather is bad so that the chicks have to be kept to the house and CLEAN sod is available, a few of these, to tear at, will keep them busy; in the absence of these a mangel should be supplied. a t L O B L A W S f Im p o r t e d Grass Specials on sole all week JUNE 14th to 20thMats y «rSUMMER HOME, VERANDAHS. Etc. at the Amazmg Price of Owing to the large quantities, the designs will not be the same in ail stores but all mats will be the same quality. These mats are ideal for Summer Homes, Verandahs, Porches, etc. We reserve the right to limit quantities on any one purchase so that all customers may share in this opportune “SPECIAL' GRAPEFRUIT AND APPLE SALAD twwL Mcupnuu. GRAPENUTS MACAROONS 1 tears my name." . >,Mr. Gordon caught at his SOD again. ^You bear him? He speak* like a mint'He loves your sister. He’s mar- tSsTher Confound you. you donkey, atpu.,you're making a public scandal., LotHSx. help me take this boy home! r Richard, go in the house!” Ite shout- -un-dial. "1 reckon you’ve heard e scandal?” N: laid m an under- addon started violently. "My God I t that?”eddy in stripping off his coat ixteoat; hi* hands were firm be moonlight caught the red ir and showed it. clipped close : nape ol hi* neck, Richard ; him silently, was straighter ed, “what (Tyou mean by standing up there tor this tumox to shoot at? You’re a brave nun. I take off my hat to your courage, sir, but I—I’ve had all I can bear I Rod Gordon, he’s married your sister 1“"Has he?" Roddy breathed heavily, hi* fare rigid, "I want to ice the license. I want to ret the certificate of thi» secret marriage, I want to know if he'* made ■ dupe of my sister 1" Richard met his look squarely. Hi* own face wa* hard now. “Yon can see them all. We were married in church. But we'd better settle our differences now Do your duty, gentlemen, I accepted his challenge and I’m ready.” Richj5,camc down the stejsj du1' eaved aadataHenger took their weap- w, Richard wltkaf to hi* place and »e Sroonbght shone lull on him, a big jar^big is body and soul. He had not uttered a word- Both Loutax and Hadden objected. to her, it was almost more than she could bear. Then Richard’* voien^ broken and changed. “Nancy, you didn’t raaon that? You did it to save Roddy from murder, you------"She wa* dumb, but she made a faint, wavering gesture of denial. “Nancy, I beg your pardon— 1 did n’t know the thma* that were said— ft’* all my fault. It WM up to me to protect you, I------” he Mopped and then, hoarsely: "God knows I wish you did mean it—1 love you with al) my soul!"She lifted her head at that, and the moonlight found her face; slowly, almoai reluctantly, ibe raised her eye* to hi*.He caught his breath. A p at light broke. "Nancy! You don't mean that you —" his voice failed it died in his throat. He caught her bands with a force that almost hurt them. Even bis lips were white,"Nancy Virginia---" be drew her toward him, looking into her fare,coming forward, "I want to say------" Richard threw back hi* head- “All right. Haddon, another time! Give u* the signal, gentlemen.” quivered and softened mio a happy octopus forever T Roddy sprang to hu position, his Mw- Belle Henry Walton of Hera in the village on ips of Ingersoll, was koine con- Sir. ROM S^artout ten returned to his home in Cincinnati, after apend-ln» a few dnye with.liter, Mra. evening service and , Labor OB, and been i Mr. and family fof gueata of Mr*, the gueit Mt* T. Smi Mr. and eoBburg, w , Mr. and Mrt. London visitors The Ladies Ai and Mr. SPEQALl AYLMER Fancy Quality GRAPE FRUIT¥ 19^ SPECIAL I Aylmer SOUPS fomilo or Vnitsble TIN Mtnhroom TIN 2 1 DOMESTIC 1 SHORTE tkllc SPECIAL I LU D ANN E IVE A RSA L RY —BUY— J 4 f Get One 1K7 FREE 9 1 FLOOR WAX on.*< “• 1 Easy to Use 1 lb. SPECIAL I OOKED AGHETTI 2 2 ^ of the commercial chick start ers are satisfactory but care should be taken to see that they do not contain too high a percentage of fibre. The following is a starter which can be recommended os it has been used at the Centra! Experimental Farm, Ottawa, ami has invariably giv en good results:—1 part shorts; 1 part middlings; 1 part ground yellow corn; 1 part ground oats; 1-2 ani mal feed mixture; 5 per cent alfalfa leaf meal; 2 per cent bone meal; one per cent cod liver oil, and 1-2 per cent, salt. A good animal feed mixture to use is made up of equal parts ground beef scrap, fish meal and milk powder where liquid milk can be had th© milk powder is omitted and where fish meal is not readily available its omis sion will not make any great differ ence in the results. The cockerels that are to be fed for broilers or any cull pullets should be separated at six to eight weeks of age and fed a finishing ration. If chang ing the ration materially at any time the new ration in conjunction with it should bo done gradually, feeding the one the bird* have ben used to rather than switching abruptly from one to the other. Mrs. Sutcliffe of London, waa thespeaker the choir at the home the duet the solo of Rest and Gladness.” meeting of on Tuesday Mrs Orvile Btm* by singing "Thr ’ with (Ade rank Mein The ream practk । poor I little i ing- by the secretary, Mrs. Frank Row. Ine treasurer, Mrs. Jean Clement, gave her report. The work committee reported one quilt to b© quilted and one not yet completed. The lunch problem wax discunred and left to be decided at the next meeting which is to be held at the borne of Mra. H. Wyatt. It was decided to hold a picnic lunch at this meeting. The roll call was answered by sixteen membero. Th© programme co M J*ted of a duet by Miraykrnsnda Cade and Mise Jean Smith, soconvpantXJjy Miss Gladys I Ban ।June 1 Cram ton, Mrei Garner, Mis* Newell and Mrs. SwAtout. The meeting closed by singinA “Come to the Saviour,’* and praj-e' by Mr*. Scoffin. Luneh was servedVy th© hosteaa. Mr. and S TS. Geo. Huntley of Putnam were r^fent Ruentn of Mr. and Mns. Robert Pullin. The nwmhiV’ of the Women’* Mia- elonary Society were gueeta of the Putnam W. Mfls. on Thitroday after noon and « p Imran t time was apent-Mr. and BiIrra. Richard Bailor of Ingersoll, were!recent gueste of the latter** motheri Mr*. Wright. Mr. and Mra. Walter Bell of Put nam, were callers in the village on Thursday.Mrs. Geo. Clifford of Mount Elgin, Archer on Tuesday.The continued drought is beginning 5 PEC AL I / GRAPENUTS FLAKES T A ^3 l c SWEET „ 3 EEs’- MYSTH? 23c s ASSORTED DRINKS Amber Ginger Ate Cream Soda Lime Smack Orangek iit Sarsaparilla Stone Ginger 2—25* failtireXiraln has made wth as there hard en very isture since the spring, plant- 1 echedule-™June 4, Avon at June 8, Crampton at Avon; Avon nt Crampton; June 15 nt Banner; June 18, Ban- ner at AYon; June 21, Banner at Crampto Slow Freezing of Fruit jRINSO 9c/| Soaks Oothes Whiter ^SPECIAL t AYLMER CHILI SAUCE Fancy Quality Golden Ripe B A N A N A S 3 lbs. for 21c L E M O N S frozen at veny low temperatures , were not as firm as those frown at th© higher temperatures when thawed ou t In view of these results from several U. S. Stations, corroborated by the work of the Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture with strawberries i Reports of storage holdings of eggs on the 1st of June In Winnipeg and Toronto show the stocks of eggs in those cities to be eonaiderably lighter than a year ago. Observations at the Dominion En~ ■nd rospberriea it would Mem quite . tomolofical laboratory at Vineland safe to recommend a temperature of ' afford no evidence that the newly 15 degrees Fhr. as * Mtiafoctory ■ hatched larvae of the codling mo tit freezing and holding temperature for " areceqjabia of locating! thejippla fraft froita in small containers in sugar | except by chance.—The Canadian ED- Many claims have been advanced for the necessity of qukk freeting over that of slow freezing, saya the Domnion Horticulturist*. The most consistent claim hu been that at very low temperatures small crystals are formed, whereas at higher tempera tures larger crystals were formed, caused disruption of the cell wall. Woodroof of Georgia has reported that ice crystals do not break down the cell wall, but that free ting at different temperatures produced slightly different effects on th© cell contents and that difference* were in degree and not in kind. He claims that the effect is on the cell con tents and causes death, no matter at w^hst temperature product is frozen. The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that any differencas which exist are in favour of the slow free*- ' Ing method, there being more dlacol- Anrsfinn nV Vwit* CENT-A-MILE EXCURSIONS To W es ten Canada and the P FROM ALL PO1 Going Dates- Ticketa valid for point within 45 Children Baggage checked. Berthe on poynwet of sunall Convenient Train ific Coast E10 reach inclusive il starting indtuiva. CARS obtainable CANADIAN NATIONAL Page 7>osepn Y» edoer, were (Furnished by the Ontario Departmoat of Africuitur*) SALFORD NEWS PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS SPRING COATS and WO!PS SWAGGER SUITS L.M.C.C. ^ALKER^TORE^JI MITED membera president, Jed over a Dereham Masonic Lodge and. < xnenaa attended the tuneral ox late Air, George Stone of Mown gin, on Weanesuay ufiernoonZi sowing soybeans in Middlesex. Al falfa and clover are showing marked Improvement in Oxford, but many app.e trees there show littb vitality after severe winter injury. PHY -yCIANS Of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A-A. Stevens.Hornstein of M the guests of Ge Mr. and MnLl mer, were grit home of the tab Baptist- entertal at the homo 4tt Jenvey in I ing. There were ’ Class of the ^y School were monthly meeting er, Mrs. B. G. on Friday even- wta dB^undky af th/ Uncle and aunty \ R. G. START1ARR’STE?RI Solicitor. Notary Public. Office \at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. \ Mr. and Mr*. iJatbftrt-Haycock. ■ 1R A number of relatives and friend* attended.the funeral, of the late ME । \ J. MiDBfiefl'vn Saturday afterntton ; piano selection, “A 'Tunes”, was contrf H. C. FURLONG, M L,., CM , V PHYSICIAN and SurgeoL dIj0< of women and children *Lp*Cjt Office above Bank of C^mm, PHONES-House 37B - pleasing progratri wfucfi ibchlded class songs, readings bv BUta-triudrey Bartram, Cecil MabelThornton and CliCfritd iHoUings. A sing-rewg-'* ” “ “ ' * ‘ Mi-a. Edna Mayberry and son Jack TrinriAifi ■mLiteiibrii °f Ingersoll, were week-end guests peport. is slowly recovering after her <decent accident. te > ' A number of the members of jila < .taken by Brock Wilson, Miss Helen Banbury contributed a reading. A - -number responded to the roll call. I of six inches.Ty meeting closed with a hymn and 1 jn the following spring corn or THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUESPAY, JUNE 14,1934CENT-A-MILE ROUNDTRIP BARGA FAMS part of the legacy from the estate ofuieF"" INGERSOLL; JUNE 22Tn\ To OTTAWAParry Sound, Sudbury: All towns on Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly., beyond North Bay to Cochrane; also Kapuakasing.JUNE 2 3 TO T O R O N T O Niagara Falla Buffalo, Lindaay, Peterboro, Oshawa, Bell evil Kingston, Brockville, Morriebprit, Cornwail, Newmarket,Collimo^ood, Pen eta ng, Barrie, Orii land, Gravenhurst, Bracebridg^ Hunte- Iville, North Bayfetc.Tickets sold also to all Intermedtate PointsFortt, return limiu, train imdee, info CANADIAN njftfm Town and Depot Agntt. IATIONAL dedicated by we pastor and used for the first Uma 'Une service was pre ecueu uy uie rcg-ujar teuton o* u.ie bunoao’ jxmool. ’mere was a large at- unuiance..w>» Laura Haycock of Brantford, e*-ena with her parents.: ana MTS. Koy Mitobe II and tie daughter, Marilyn were Sunxlay guests wnn Vne latxers mother, Mrs. William Warren at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and family of Avon, were recent visitors at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckctt-Gueste at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson on Sunday were the former’* parent*, and sister, Mr. and Mra. William Wilson and Miss Edna of - IngamoU; his brother, Mr. J. L. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and little Tfaxna and Marjorie and r of Niagara Falls, N. Y. MWWrirxers' CIMB of th and friends ucaMot. u Wilbur NanoekiwlL f News -<.nd Information For The Busy Farmer Remarkable Values Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children and Mr. McAlpine of Ing- ereol), spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie Puckett Miss Lillian Greenslade of Toronto, is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. George Nutt. Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, was a bunuay visitor at. one Home oi ms daughter, Mrs. Austin Wuson ana mr. Wuaon.,Sir, ana ilra. F. H. Gregg and son Mr. Clinton\ Gregg and airs. K. R. xvaIILL*KI vein kpent a couple ot days in Toronto, at tnewome oi taeir aisters, ana uunc, Mrs. EL F. Tuttle and Mrs. J. W. Bell. s Mta Audrey Bar exam was a recent visiter with Mrs. Koss-.Daniels at Mt. Audrey Spencer. Vocal Alos were given by Miss Violet Hayttoota'Wttbur Nancekiveli and Clifford JMHngs. Miss Jean Thomas led tn t^e.^ociUrye of the Ten Commandment*.The pleasant evening corwauHetFwifh re WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. / i BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic. Mortgages and Investnvnta arranged. Office Royal Bank/Buil- -hg . Ingersoll, Phone 29^. Resi dence- Phone IC. /Sir. Fred Galpin accompanied his eon, Mr. Stanley Galpin and-jamity of ingenoil to Southampton wocre he spent a couple of days. the 46tn annual convention of.the W, C. T. U. of Oxford County Was held in the Baptist Church, Tillson- barg, on Friday and was attended by' iStrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. George Har rison, Mrs. Orwell Warren, Mrs. Walter u iison, Miss Alma Quinn, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. Irene Fewstcr representatives from the local Union. Miss Alberta Becker of New Duu- 4 dee, is spending a lew days with Aira, J. F. Forsythe, who we are pleased to C- A. OSBORN,\ f PHYSICIAN and Sure of Women and I baity. Office, 11 iHgeraoll, Phone • Phone 329Q. The P*»*word is Quality“If Canada is going to get its share of the British trade in poultry, in bacon, in live cattle, or in any other of its agricultural products, the value and necessity of doing things better not worse than competitors must be regarded as all important,” arid Mr. W. A, Wilson, Canadian Government Animal Products Trade Commisaioner in London, England, during his pres ent visit to the Dominion. "We made a good reputation with our first ship ment of turkeys, because the quality was there and they were graded and packed according to government standards. The British trade re sponds to work well done. There is the market for Canadian poultry and Mount Elgin. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock and B. Y. P. U. at 11 a. m. In the United church the regular aervice will be held at 7.30 p. m., owing to Ladies Aid An niversary at Folden's. Sunday school at 10 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and little son, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett. other product* and the password is quality.“The Beason for exporting poultry to Britain should be designed for the 12 months of the year. Buyers over there do not want to change their source of supply if they can be assured of the demand being met at all times.”‘‘Canada should follow the same policy In connection with the present opportunity open for the export’of dressed chickens as it has done with turkeys exported to Britain fbr the 1932 and 1933 Christmas trade. The 100,009 pounds of turkeys shipped in 1932 were 100 per cent, as to qual ity. In 1933 they were not quite so good as the previous year but this was due to some unusual difficulties associated with the shipping and are surmountable. Turkeys for the Brit ish Christmas trade must reach the buyers at least one week before Christmas day.” FOR INGERSOLL3 BIG DAYS’ SALEThurs., hi., Sat., June 14,15, 16thEXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN’S NEW HOUSE FROCKS Reg. $1.49. Sale Price $1.19 Smart new styles an patterns. Sizes 16 t 20, 36-52. * , 36 IN. DRESS LINEN29c YD. Extra good quality, in colors Green, Pink. White, Rose, Yellow, Blue, 2 0 % OF/ ALL OUR ENGLISH DH^NERWARE Except Our Gold^fcnd pattern 72Tn. UNBLEACHED / SHEETING / Reg. 49c. Sale Price / 39c YD. Extra good quality. Buy your supply now A Real Bargain > MEN’S ALL WOOL ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS Reg. $1.50. Sale Price, All Size., $1.00. Couch Grau Control Out of twenty-two methods of eradicating couch grass tested fay the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, the partial summer-fallow followed by an intertilled crop has given the most satisfactory results. The partial summer-fallow is com menced immediately after a crop of hay has been removed. The couch grass area is -then ploughed to a depth.of four inches and the furrows are worked down with a disk. After the sod has been sufficiently rotted the cultivator is used to bring the couch grass roots to the surface of the ground. It has been discovered from ex- perime^ta conducted by the Field Husbandry Division that three or four days’ exposure of couch grass roots on the surface of the ground during warm dry weather is sufficient to kill them. For this reason cultivation should be repeated every three or four days during dry weather in or- de to bring a fresh layer of couch roots to the surface. The area partial ly summer-fallowed in this way is ploughed again in the fall to a depth ' ' ilre. Victor Mote and son Lloyd of Aijlmer, spent a few days last week tlite' guest of her sister, Mrs. Archie Grew- , Monday evening, another game of tall was played, on the local diamond, between the Young Peoples League of Curries and tne Sall ord League, when the local team went down to defeat by a score of 24-5. Miss Rose Gregg of Toronto and .Mr. Ted Coults, of London, spent the-vreek-end at the home of the for- mer’s’-parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. EL Gregg. X The regular meeting of the Young Peoples League was held on Wednesday evening iirtthe school room of the United church\vith the vice- president, Miss Clara P«ck presiding. The meetng opened with a aong service, followed by the Lord’s Prayer, The minutes were read and adopted and routine business attended to. Mis* Ruth Jenvey gave a reading, the topic "Christs Influence Through Me,” was 2 0 %/ O F F ALL OUR WOMEN’S AND.«4ILDREN'S from his late reai- Vieo in the United it Elgin.Earl Eaton and child- , were Sunday guests s. Alfred Warren^ rs. Harry Bartram, Audrey and son Mar- !vfn were recftit guests of the if ormer's parents, \Mr» and Mrs. George Bnrtrani at Tillson burg.and Mra. A C. Gill, son Bercy UHtM»Ughter, MrsAFred Wilson, and the former's sister, John Shelton jStlngersoU, attcnded\he annual con vocation of the Univlurity of Was- tern Ontario, on Wednesday afternoon, held in the J. W. Little M«nwb ial Stadium, when the farmer’s son Gerald, receivedl bls B.A. 'degree in honor Math, and Physics. \ Mr. and Ml® Judson Hayapck of Ingersoll, were visitors on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams a®d PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL from the hens and fed a limited quan tity of grain and a light dry mash in which the meat meak should not ex ceed ten per cent. Cannibalism is rampant at this season of the year in some flocks of chickens. Al though this trouble is us ually the result of injudicious feed ing, it is frequently caused by over crowding the brooder, lack of feed ing hopper space, or poor ventila tion in the brooder. The remedy is the correction of one or ail of these faults. P“"r « ™ / M/s. M. Pogue and 'nan 'Qajtpn, accompanied oy the tenners.tighter Mrs. Arthur Cook M</Gbpk,,£nd cmldren of ToroHii, days recently with th* 'SoitodFs' daughter, Mrs. James Maxuaeaa aad Mr. Mar tineau at Battle. and with Mr.and ilckson, Mich.*nd daughter, of Norwich, rmer's Bister and e and Ethel on Mission Circle of the ware entertained for Ung at the home of on Wednesday, with a ce. Dinner was served at y the committee in charge, which the president, Mrs. M. e conducted the meeting proper ch opened with a hymn with Mrs. rt Nancekiveli aa accompanist, fol- wed by prayer and scripture lessen read by the president. The minutes were read and adopted and busines matters discussed. Mra. B. G. Jenvey gave a reading on Foreign Mission Work in India. A reading on ‘‘Leader- ehip", was given by Mrs, Pogue. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. During the after noon the ladies worked on a quilt jlr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and daughters, Esther and Florence of Folden's, were Sunday visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Warren and sister, Mrs. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Todd of Tillson- burg, spent Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Geo. Nutt and Mrs. Nutt Mr. J. C. Roberts, daughter Mias Marion and son Will, attended the evening session of the W. C. T. U. Convention held at Tillsonbarg on Friday. The members of Dereham Lodge of the Masonic Order, attended service in the United Church which was-held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. I. VanLoon who delivered a fine address appropriate for the occasion. The choir under the leadership of the onganist, Mr. A .A. Stevens, rendered three anthems which were muri- appreciated. During the service, i the New Hymnarys purchased with AUCTIONEERS TS on Display ALEX. ROSE 1 LI CEN'S ED AUCTIONEER f<* County of Oxford. Sale, in town or country promptly « Mi to. Terms reasonable 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER fo« Counties of Oxford and M Mates in Town or Countrjfl INS nre, Life, Av Plate Glass, W Itrves MOON Stounea Street B daughter Norina, of Miller's Cornero, were visitors on Thursday with Mra. Fred Page and Ethel.Rev. j. F. Forsythe conducted theregular service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and delivered a splendid message on “Friendship”. At the close the monthly communion service was clebrated and four new members were received into the church.Messrs. C. C. Gill, Charles Almas and John Shelton spent Monday fish ing at Lake Whittaker.Mrs. Racbcr of Otterville, is a guest at the home of her son, Mr. George Ra ch er and Mra. Richer.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts and little son, of Norwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and children Gordon and Dolly, of Toronto were guests of the latter’s mother and son, Mrs. M. Pogue and Clayton and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pogue, last week. The evening service in the Baptist church, on Sunday next, will be withdrawn owing to the re-opening- services at the Baptist church jft Mizpah Benediction. Mrs, Olive Dunham, of Toronto, whowas a week-end visitor with re- lativlip in the community called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, on Sunday afternoon, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. some other intertilled crop is planted on the summer-fallowed area. The com receives five cultivations and two hoeings during the growing sea son to keep down any remaining and Mrs.Hugh Hughes were: Mr. and Mrs. Mime Hughes and daughter Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Pow and growth of couch grass.When one does not wish to grow an intertilled crop a smother crop such as buck-ML. «UU JU*. 1UW HUU * .daughter Suaanne, of W-oodstock, Mr. । "-boat may be grown instead. ana Mrs. Jpa, nugnes ana tamuy ox Burgessvilli Spring ploughing without any pres Are Yoa Siu Kev. G. I.\Van Loon was in TilLson- burg on Suiday evening, where he occupied the puipR at St Paul’# United church for a special young peoples service and delivered a stirring address to the young people.Mr, John Belik of Toronto, was call ing on relatives in the village and community on Mtnday.Mr. and Aira, j^ueuen Nancekiveli, daughter Misa Dota and no ns Leslie tfnd Joe, attended a gathering on Monday evening, in honor of the birthd*y of the tarmac's brother, Mr, W. . Nancekiveli, heM at hia home on Whiting street, Ingei^olL The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their regular meeting at ' the home of Mrs. NesMon Chambers, /on Thursday, with an attendance of lfilteen. Luncheon w a served at noon hy Mrs. George Nakle, Hrs. John Osborne and the hiu’s*. Mrs. Chambers, vice-presideA, presided over the meeting proper,(which opened with a hymn, *cco»npbnied at the piano by Mrs. Clinton Gileiaz. Prayer was offered by Mra C. GiGill. The vious working on the iand followed by an Intertilled crop is a very ineffec tive method of controlling couch grass. Fall ploughing, which la the usual practice, is superior to spring ploughing, but it is also very effect ive. The partial summer-fallowing on intertilled crop is decidedly better than either spring or fall ploughing. Light Weight L*mbi The marketing of spring lambs at too light weights is a mo*t un fortunate practice, since it incurs a heavy loss of revenue to the prOdu- ceh and causes a decrease in consump tion- In the main, it is quite feasible for the producers to hold back their lambs until the animals have reached around 60 pounds and show reason ably good finish. Thin, underweight spring lamb* sell for leas than half the price of acceptable weights well finished. Spring seeding is completed ihroughout*^ne province. A large amount of extra work was nec- esitated in most district* as the re sult of winter killing of wheat and clover fields. Grey County reports that considerable afalfa seems to be recovering after having been dam aged. In Hafiun the acreage of annual hay and pasture is estimated at three or four tim« that in any normal year. Crops being used are oata and peas, oats and fall wheat, oats and sweet clover, soybeans, mi Ueta, sorghums. In North Simcoa it is found that strawberries, raspberries, apple* and other fruit trees and boshes were seriously affected by winter injury than formerly befrived. Lack of rain during May has caused considerable anxiety. In Easex a heavy frost on Maj' 11th made serious inroad* upon many crops, with early garden crop* being ruined, although Arid crops generally will survive. Essex antici- pates the largest corn acreage on record, A total of 125 boys have en tered in the half-acre com competi tion and seven club# in sfl, organized to date. An extensive hog develop ment program is beii^g planned by the new Swine Produecra' Awn. in Easts. Alslke and red elover fields in Haldimand have suffered very great ly. Lambton reports a 10 per cent, increase in the acreage of sugar bteta More farmer* than usual are Such grasses as red top, which have a creeping root system and grow from early spring to late fall, if the weather is favorable, are especially fitted for pasture, as they atand tramping and provide green food the whole season. On the other hand, they are not good for hay, M most of the leaves are rather close to the ground. Timothy and similar grarees are lea* adapted for pasturing, u their bunchy growth and shallow root sy stem make them liable to be uprooted, or at least injured by tramping. But the, type of grass furnribee excellent hay. To obtain a heavy yield It M not sufficient to choose grawea which are heavy producers when grown alone. They must be adapted to the coil and climate and be able to thrive together and make th* best posrible uae of every inch ot ground. Late Hatch** Not ProHtaM v There is generally a tendency at this season of the year to continue hatching operations, especially if the early hatches have been disappointing. Although it is not always the case, generally speaking, it i* not advisable to continue hatching heavy breeds after April and the lighter breeds about the middle of May, if they are to be brought into production by Oc tober—the moat desirable month to insure a good yield during the season of peak prices, If the stock cockerels are now to be removed from the mating pens— and this practice is moat desirable when the eggs are to be marketed— then they should be fed sparingly a normal ration not too rich in animal feed. They will be kept in better con dition if they can be given the liberty of a grass range some distance away Energizing, Eff< lmpuriue*,rnjoy a M IS S C R E E N MillinerMt-S M BH WAY, BEACHVIULB ROnLE, 7J« KAIT£»«I.O POOR U L PUP- ANDREW S LIVER SA LT . rupture lesson was real by Mra. Harry Banbury. The ralI call was responded to by a verse «f scripture containing word "Bring,' Miss Ina Banbury favored with a ^liano solo. The president, Mrs. Harley McBeth conducted the business period during which the secretary’s report was read. Arrangements were made for entertaining the Presbytery on Tuesday. Mrs Clinton Gregg ■will be the hostres for the July meeting. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR A? YOU CRUtL . HthRTktSS WUTt'. fVMN OH A POOR HARMLESS UTTtt DOG'-ABUSIN' A PUP" ■YOUR CUP OF HUMAN KINDNESS CtRTAINLY MNT SELLING OV£«THl SIDES ANY" ^OU DEUGHT IN CRUELTY! YOU OUGHT A M ASHAMED OF 'TOURSEtJ MAYBE. UNCLE JAY WUZ A UTflt HASTY! ■ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSUA' JUNE 14,1934.(INGERSOLL DAYS I■ wtr* inert * v rn in * v CATIID HAV It IMP 14 IC -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, IS, 16thSHOP A T W IL FORD ’SKEEN BUYERS APPRECIATE QUALITY GOODS AT INGERSOLL DAYS—PRICES ‘CASH”Come with the Crowd I Store Full of Clean Cut Bargains PORCH DRESSES 14-52. New Styles. To 11.39 —..............99 c SPRING COATS 1-2 PRICE THE FASHION IN WHITE GLOVES New Styles To §1.00 ...49 c REAL SNAPS Slips, Bloomers, n p Panties, Combinations O oz C SWAGGER SUITS $6.25 to. DRESSES Crepes and Sheer Fabrics ARM IN SLING WITH NEURITIS ‘CASH” CREPE DRESSES for Alto White Crepe $2.9 5 ..$2.95 PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE Perfect and Subs., g 814 to 10...............>96 ^✓Regular to $1.00 NEW DURENE PULLOVERS 'White and Pastel Shades .....................79 c Knitting Wools .....Regular to S1ZSS' 1000 Yards Print*, Broadcloths, Reg. O Q to 35c .......................M W C W . W . W IL FOR D THE HOME OF QUALITY - INGERSOLL 30 Years’ Experience Expert Work and Gu. ■ LAWN MOWER GRINDING MOUNT ELGIN Acetylene Welding,Lathe• nd Machine Wo k John A. Step e* Phono 18SC I [SIMMONSI BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES S. M. Douglas & Sops Dining-Room and iLiving-Roem Furnituro Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. ^ngoraoll PHONE 85 Aak to aeeXthe new TILLYER LENSES C A R IY T l TREBIBJEO crrcMETnis RENTA -ti Udi CLINICS EXP/W 0 TRUS1EESA "token of gratification” ibis woman says she is giving when she writes of her. relief from neuritis:— "For twelve months I have bad neuritis in arm, and up till the last two weefcs have had to carry it in a sling. /Since then I have abandoned myteling, am able to skey undisturbed, and can perform hold duties that previously I not have ijone. These benefits ---- received from Kruschen Salts This has al) Happened in two wj^ks, and Board of Education Hoar of Work Being Dona Locally by Clinic* Conducted Under Supervision of Dr. S. G. Chalk.ave in anotlgood-by4 Call the ink that1 have saidipdmfabic enough thgr fortnight 1 sto neuritis cafe and for al). The regular monthly meeting of ‘ Ingeraoll Board of Education was held on Monday evening with the following members in attendance, Trustees A. Yule, E. J. Chiaholm, Jas. G. Ruddick, S. G. Zunbrigg, Geo. Pres ton, F. W. Keeler, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Heay, Chas. Daniel and C. W. — (Mi the bll circula if you choose of gratification."a testimo i a/Tesult of impurities in ^n d it Is impure blood, all over the system andsetting up inflammation Jn the tissues, that causes those excruciating pains. Kruschen Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right Because Kruschen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your internal organs back into a healthy ■ -normal condition. Riley. Chairman presided. David Communicatia from the Police ing the uso Grounds for Firemen’s Co applying for Schoo! T vacancies Mantgom by the serving of refreshments. The third and final toxoid treatment for the prevention of diphtheria was given at the public school on Wednesday morning of last week by JJs-fe E. Weston of Tillsonhurg, the health d&ficer for Dereham Township. When all had been treated the school was dismissed for the re-’ mainder of the day by order of Dr, Weston. Mr. M. B. Hugill of Toronto, WHJ was here attending the funeral otJiB late Mr. R. J. iMitcbell, was calMn^» friends in the village on Saom|y| | afternoon and evening. «. Mra, Gerber and Mr. and Mrit'S^n Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Wood- stock, were Sunday visitors at the hem eof Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young.j Master Laurence Stoekky assisted I with the programme at the Literary meeting at Dcreham Centre on Friday “ evening of last week. From t speetldl fbr the 1 several Public i any John D. 'as commer- e Collegiate, ■■fartor on the in- Mpara at Memorial ■Rier of circular let- school Mbmer holi-vDalwr to ion* f the Public Health ■a was the report of agan on his inspec- lo 11 Public ' Schools, report. report recom- gret, the teachers’ committee being authorized to fill the vacancy. CRAMPTON at Summerland, B.C., have shown the possibility of proper varieties, cultural and processing method which may make Canada indkpcnder.' of outside sources. J Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Kirkton, ■ lunch group will (furnish the dinner hnent n f<w davx ln«t week with Mr. I on June 26th. The meeting was then cloaed by singing another hymn and the benediction after which an enjoy- £pent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason.Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris were visitors in London and Dorchester on Tuesday of last week.Miss Ina Weeks was a recent via tor of Miss Alma Warren of Salford.Mi® Evelyn Parks has returned to her home at Kirirton, after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Harry Greason.The annual Sunday school convention of the Sunday schools of Dere- ham and Tillsonburg will be held on Menday, June 18th, in the Culloden /Church. All who are interested in Sunday School work arc invited to be present■ The June meeting of the ladies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, on Thursday atfernoon of last week, with an attendance of twenty . The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the president, Mra. (Dr.) S. J. Morris called the meeting to order and a hymn was sung, with Mi® Edith James as pianist. The .scripture lemon Psalm 23 was read by Mra. Charlie Corbett and Mra- John Fleming offered prayer. The minutes o^ the last meet- ing/were read by the secretary. Mrs. Charlie Smith and adopted. The roll oO.ll was then called and following this /lumber of business matters were dis- Zcussed. It was decided that the invi tation from the Verschoyle Ladies Aid to bo their guests on June 21st, at the I home of Mrs. H. H, Moulton be ac- I cepted and that Mrs. Charlie Smith I and Mrs. Chas. Martin be responsible for the four numbers contributed to the afternoon's programme. It was also decided that the ladies meet on Tuesday. June 26th, to clean the church, pie July meeting of the ladies Ad will be withdrawn and the July Communion rervice was held in the United Church Sunday morning.Throughout the summer months the services in the United Church and Sunday School will he held in the morning at 10 a.m., and 10.45 a.m.Rev. J. W. Penroee who has been minister of the United Church duringthe past four years, is being transf.Ver.IrVeUd to Ethel, and MRe-vv... Shaw— w.. i.l.l.»f acounts and i ^ave charge of the Avon circuit and ng for the will commence his duties July 1st- mittco rec-1 Mr. and Mrs. Nell Muterer and chil- to hp dona ’ dren of IngenwII, spent Sunday with *? S ', M r. .nd Mr.. BAinsford J.-bn-t ,n. Tbings We Piint Mr. N. Spence d’ Mossley, Mr. and Mra. F. Walker of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rickard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyea Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison and family of it_§undaywith Mr. a rs. John Venning. en- rollment at Mt _____ May as 658 with 126 atjilNMHbM School making a total of attendance for the moMrjlIm The enrollment for the «n*|W Collegiate was shown to IfeBBIL iMIll an bers of the trustee hoard Bills Tags Books Bonds Drafts Lvbeb Badges BlotUrs Dodgers Cheques Booklets / Placard^ CirculJ™ Vouch Ham’/Bills Pric/ LUta Bil/ Heads p Jmphleta yJHzs Lists (Atvitatiord (Catalogues / Post Cards Debentures Statements Note Heads Menu Cards Scone Cards Blank Notes Programmes Milk Tickets Filing Cards Legal Forms Meal Tickets Memo Heads Letter Heads Legal Forms Order Blanks Bread Tickets Laundry Lists Funeral Cards iatlng Cards Printing ng Taga Card* The Mr. Doyle Baskette of Toronto, of the Halted Church held a business spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Baskette. The Mount Elgin Branch of ths Women’s Institute held their June meeting at the home of Mra. Nelson Corbett. 3Lr. Ceci] Phillip of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives here and attended .the ifuncral service of the late Mr. R. J. Mitchell, as did also Mr. Ormrod Tattersall of Toronto. The United Sunday School on Sunday, Juno 10th, was well attended, being 167 present The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Madeline Smith presided st the piano. It was decided to hold the picnic on Saturday, June 16 at Southside Park, Woodstock. The chureh service at 10 o’clock was in charge of the executive of the Young People’s League of the Oxford Pres bytery. Mr. Frank Parkhouse of Platteville, and president of the group, gave a spendid address and was ably assisted by Miss Dorothy Cuthbert <•? Currie’s Crossing and Mr. George Edwards of Currie’s Crossing. Miss Dolly Broad of Spring ford, assisted with the service of :ong, singing a beautiful solo accom panied at the piano by Miss Edith James. The regular choir of the church also rendered the anthem, “See the Works of God.” This group also conducted services at Ver- schoyle in the morning and at Dere- hamc Centre in the evening. They returned to Mount Elgin about-6 o'clock, where they were entertained at supper in the school room d' the church by a number of the members of the Young Peoples’ League. This service throughout was very much enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young an-j Doris were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Emer Care of Muir and also, with relatives In Woodstock. The friends of Mr. William Loss- ing are sorry to hear of his serious illness in the Tillsonhurg Memorial Hospital, and hope he will soon be better agnin. Promotion examinations are being held both in the Continuation and Public: Schools and the public school will dose on Friday, June 20th, for tbfl summer vacation. Mrs. Georg Case and little daugh ter Shirley of Woodstock, are spen ding the week with Mra, Wilbur Young. Mra. Irvine Young has returned home from a visit with relatives in Woodstock. There will be no service in the United Church on Sunday evening because oC the re-opening service at the BaptiM Church at 7 o’clock. The Sunday School will be in the morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. John Bat ton and Mita Phyllis Pile of Burgessville, were visitors in the village on Satur day. Mr. M. Luno attended the Barn ard-McDonald wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 9th. Mrs. E. Soper of Straffordvilie, spent last week with her sister, Mra Stone. Master Billy and Keith Morris of 1 JBeeting esday evening. 1 The Cqrnish annual picnic will be Mild Saturday at the home of Mr. and Ma hair of Avon.. Mrs. Walter Longfield Ain Dorchester on Sun- ffalo. MnXEarl Row Canada imports millions of pounds I of dried apricots. Recent investiga tions at the Dominion Department i of Agriculture Experimental Station 1 Dr. S. G. Chalk of Ontario Department dressed the Board in connectHJ the work being done throughout tern Ontario through Mental He Clinics and Miss J. M. McNaugh briefly outlined the work being done by these clinics in Ingersoll. Mr. D. W. Gordon gave a very de tailed report of the work of the Manual Training and Household Science Departments and their work in the Ingersoll Schools and spoke of the successful exhibit of work by the pupils of these classes Held last week. Representatives of reveral roofing firms spoke to the meeting in regards to the we of their products in the proposed re-roofing of Memorial School. Trustee C. W. Riley introduced a matter of certain complaints by par ents in connection with treatment re ceived by their children at the Colleg iate and this matter was referred to the Tcachcra’ Committee to deal with as was the matter of the keeping children in quarantined homes from leaving their property when Scarlet Fever cards were on the houses. Membership was renewed in the Associated High School Boards of Ontario and the resignation of Mr. Montgomery was accepted with re- owXand Crosby will at- nual^Cunday School con- .the A*on United Church rom the Cramp- Tool.Uanifield and hX Woolley re- able lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Edith James, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mra. P. Leainon. The Embro Continuation School Softball Team journeyed to Mount Elgin, on Thursday evening of last week and played a game of softball with the softball team of the Continuation School here. An extra inning was needed to decide the result which was finally decided in favor of the home team by a score of 21-20. Clayton Pogue was the pitcher for th ? winners, while Laing, Clark and Bal lard did battery duty for Embro.Rev, C. C. Strachan was in Port Elgin last week where he was called to conduct a funeral service of an aged friend. Miss Annie Colhound of Avinston, spent the week-end with Mi® Maud; Smith. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris is visiting at the home of her sjn, Mr. D. P. Morris and Mrs. Morris o! Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson returned to their home at River Rouge Park, Detroit, on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. William TindaJe spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Crellin, of Ingeraoll.Mr. and Mr®. Harry Allen and Marjorie of Springford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald. The picnic in connection with the United Sunday School will be held a- Southsde Park, Woodstock, on Satur day, June 16th.The Baptist Church which is being re-deco rated will hold re-openir^r services on Sunday, June lUth, both in the morning at 11 o’clock and in the evening at 7 o’clock. At the morning service Rev. Mr. Smally ol the Bur- gc&sville Baptist Church will deliver an address and in the evening Rev. C. C. Strachan will occupy the pulpit. Rev. J. F. Forsythe, the pastor, I will asrist at both services and the I choir under the direction of Miss spent the rpent the we The Cana held their June of Helen Morris, Miss Mahore Ho the meeting with a i cd by the devotion*!7 over by the president. During the businesa were made for a picnic. * "Bible Reading", ..— given by Mi® Marjorie Howw. Mabel Clement and Miss Helen ris played piano solos and B Newel! sang a pleasing solo. which a dainty luneh was served. Mr. and Mrs. Allan George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of De re bam Centre, LONDON, ONTARIO Exira Special. Values for June Sale fu i r n n ish co nn s e p c e t c io ia n l Empire House Paint IOIHcesaful, the score boing 30-13.Tue McDonald wedding Derehani Stratford,spent Sahuntay at the battori e* ifbr Mount Elgin were Pittins at 79c, Gallons $2.79cher, James Hartnett; catcher, Ed. -with the Brownsville Young People’s League played a game here on Friday evening of last week, with the softball team of the Young People’s League. The home team were HUC- Edith James, will musk.The roftba!) team TRY THURYELL’S FIRST English Healtl Tin .................... NyOl Fizzy Salt Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Stratford, spent the week-end with the former’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris and attended the Barnard- home of their uncle Morris. Mr. Grant C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St.LONDON, Phone Mat. 1577 & 1578 BUY PAINT NO PHONE 47 NILE GREEN ENAMEL BUFF GROUND COLOR T. N. D UN N QUALITY SARDWARE FRESH EGGS WANTED We have a steady demand for freih eggs and will pay top price*. THURTEEL’S 'o»t Office C*ntfg Store Centre on Saturday afternoon.Miss Lillian Bowley of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Bewley.Quite a number from the village and community' attended the aerviee of the Dereham Masonic Lodge No. 624, A. F. and A. M., held on Sunday June 10th, In th* Salford UniCid Church.A pleasant time was ape nt at the home oft Mr. and Mra. Cecil Prouae on Friday evening of la* week, when the member* and frienda of the Baptist Chureh, met for « eocia) time tn honor of Mr. and Mra. Lyle ManNIeld, who have left thia community to make their home near North Bayham. During the evening, Mra. Harold Mohr read an addies^ •nd Mr and Mra. Man^eld were presented with a small table In recognition of their faithful asrvicea in connection with tba local Baptfar. Chureh. The evening was pleasantly spent tn a aoeial way, and concluded Mr. M. Lutw Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Ira Barker and Mr. Barker oC Vienna. Mr. and Mra. EarP Eilia and Cath erine of Deneham Centre, were Sun- day vialtwa of Mr. and Mra Bert Hartnett. The Young People's League of the United Church wHi - antii the last of July. A good quality paiag for exterior or interior wor#,1 may buy this witjr confidence and will give ym year* of aa'isf/ctory service. White, Cream,' Pearl Gray, Yellow, Green. Qu PORCH FLp^R No. 700 QUICK DRY VARNISHLight, Madiam or Dark for interior meQuartsQnartayL.------ 7*2u.»t. .................... 79c 50c Allowance for . SCREEN DOORSX—*2.25 to *4.50 Old old Sciator*, on a New pair Life Time, WINDOW SCREENS. 3*c to English Wax Hollow G r • ■ ■ d Shear*. Alway* told IS” LAWN MOWERS, *8.75 to *10.00 Special 1 lb tin. ------ S9c Fernitare Polito 50c •Lt*1 i ? | S 3 Grau Catcher* *1 25 AUlnglisli ■M mNWML1