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OCLnew_1934_06_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only K eeper mitahed In Inyer^lL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 193^ Yeerfy lUta - - Oundo, »1.60; U.S. A, *2.00LIBERALS ELECTED TO TOWER IN ONTARIOP. M. DEWAN WINS OXFORD v BY RECORD MAJORITY Liberal Candidate Carries New Riding By a Majority of 2,215 Votes over John W . Sales, His Conservative Op­ ponent. Sam Innis, C. C. F. Candidate, Polled 2,287 Votes. Oxford, a new riding created by re-distribution, was one of the many to be captured by the Liberals in their victory that swept the Henry Conservative Administration out of office in Tuesday's election. From the receipt of the first returns the result indicated a Liberal vic ton and the majority for Mr. Dewan was added to as the returns continued to pour in. Celebrations were held at Wood­ stock, Ingersoll and Tillsonburg, to mark the victory by the Liberal sup­ porters. Mr. Dewan addressed large gatherings of people that crowded the main streets of Inger­ soll and Woodstock. When inter­ viewed by toe press, Mr. Dewan of­ fered the following statement for the public of Oxford: “It was a noble victory and the results have far exceeded my most sanguine expectation. I ca> never forget the whole-hearted co-operat­ ion of many friends and supporters throughout the riding.The plat- ’. M. DEWAN, Weod.tock Member-elect for Oxford, who was victorious in Tuesday’s election. Ml AND MRS. F. W. WATERS HONORED BI FRIENDS Ingersoll Mason*Attend Divine Service form campaign in Oxford was con­ ducted in a clean, gentlemanly man­ ner. On thia I congratulate my fel­ low candidates, Mr. John Sales and Mr. Sam Innis. I am delighted that we conclude the campaign good­ friends just as we entered it. “I appreciate the great honor it will be to represent Oxford in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. I assure the people of the constituency that I shall do my utmost to prove a worthy and satisfactory member." Tillsonburg........... 800 122 Norwich.......-.......... 415 53 Tavistock ............... 363 17 Embro.... -............. 181 16 E. Nissouri............. 748 123 W. Zorra............... 786 66 E. Zorra.................. fill 153 Blandford............. 332 58 E. Oxford ............. 487 112 N. Oxford ................32® 118 W. Oxford.............. 606 129 Dereham ............. 828 122 N. Norwich ......... 644 112 S. Norwich ........... 567 125 902 260 189 94 355 281 456 367 4-10 440 360 663 320 357 8890 Pollina DEWAN Subdivision No. 1........ No. 1A...... No. 2........... No. 2A...... No. 3........... No. 3A....... No. 4_____ No. 4A...... No. 4B...... No. 5......... No. 5 A...... No. 5B...... No. 5C...... No. 8-......... No. 6A...... INNIS SALES Majority for Dewan, over Innis, 293. Woodstock. Ingersoll.... Mrs. L. A. Westcott Hostess For Auxiliary Tea The annual June tea sponsored by the Young Women’s Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. L A. Westcott, Wellington street, on Fri­ day afternoon. Celebrated Their 54th Wedding Anniversary Celebration of the 54th anmver- wry of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. John Hutcheson, Putnam, which occurred on Tuesday, June 19th, was held on Monday evening at then- home. Mr. and Mra. Hutcheson were mar­ ried in Aberdeen, Scotland, and came to Canada more than 60 years ago, making their first home in Ingersoll. From here they went to Salford where they resided for a short time, and them made their home in Putnam, where they have been respected yr- aidenta for about-60 years. They are both enjoying good health and were greatly pleased with the sur­ prise of the celebration which had been prepared by their son* and daughters? These were Mra. Frank Armstrong, Dickson’s Comers, Mra. CSiaa Burks, Putnam; Mrs. Charles McIntyre, Avon; George and Ronald, Putnam: James, Andrew and Wil­ liam', Banner, and Charles, London, all of whom were in attendance nt the gathering. There are 28 grand- children and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters were suitably honored by a host of friends on Friday evening at the close of the regular choir practice, by mem­ bers of the choir- of the Ingersoll Baptist church at the homo of their son, Gordon Waters. It is interesting to note and trace their service in connection with the of thia church. Fifty years ago, a bashful young man of about twenty summers took hia chair for the first time in thg choir of the Bap­ tist tabernacle. 5,AbQut the same | time a blushing young lady who had not yet reached her twenties con­ tributed her clear soprano voice to the same mueical organization. Four years later, thia young lady, Dora Agnes Clouse, became the bride of the young man, F. W. Waters. Their 46th anniversary was celebrated this week. During these fifty years they have occupied prominent places as tenor and soprano soloists in the local church choir and assisted with many musical events in this sectiomof the province. Seldom have two people sarved so acceptably, eo capably, and for such an extended period of time ax'have Mr. and Mra. F. W. Watera The affair of Friday evening, un­ der the inspiration and guidance of the present choir leader, Mrs. Beat­ rice White McKinney, took the form of a’prevention of a “Book of Mem­ ories.” These memories were contri­ buted by past and present members of the choir and pastors, and came not only from all parts of Canada, but from points in the U. S. A. as far distant as southern Florida and California. They paid tribute to the great Jove and esteem in which they are universally held. Mr. and Mrs. Waters were taken completely bp surprise but expressed their appreciation for the best wishes and greetings from their host of friends. The program was in charge of the choir president, S. R. Galpin, and those taking part were Rev. and Mra. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. W. A El­ liott, Rev. P. D. Cameron, Mrs. Wm, Tune and Miss Edith Making. Hap­ pily, Rev, Wedey Spencer, of Wash­ ington, D, C„ the son-in-law of Mr. ■ nd Mra Waters, chanced in during the evening. Refreshments were served and brought to a close a most enjoyable occasion. During the evening a vote of thanks WM tendered Mra A. Anderson for her assistance in com­ piling the book. Members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John's Lodge, No. 67, A. F. & A, M., held their annual Church Service on Sunday evening, June 17th, when they attended St. James’ Anglican Church. Upwards of a hundred members of the fraternity from Woodstock, London, Thamesford, Dorchester, Mt. Elgin and other nearby centres. Joined with the Ingersoll brethren and marched to the church from the lodge rooms, via King street west and Oxford street. Ver. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren wna director of ceremonies and marshall for the parade and the work of opening and closing was in charge of Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson,-War. Mas­ ter of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and Wor. Bro. Richard Gil ling, W.M., of St. John's' Lodge, No. 68. The service was in charge of the rector of the church, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, who delivered a very fine sermon of particular appeal to the members of the -fraternity and the large congregation that was present for the service. The rector took for his text, “This is the stone which was set at nought for you builders, which is become the head of the corner”, the eleventh verse of the fourth chapter of Aeta. The very fine message was most ap­ propriate and many fine thoughts worthy of deep consideration were brought out by Rev. Mr. McMillen in the course of his sermon. The choir was udder the direction of Wor. Bro. William J. Tune and daring the offertory they rendered the anthem, "Send Out Thy Light.” Miss Doris .Bagnall presided at the organ for the service. DR. J. M. ROGERS ADDRESSED KIWANIANS Local Surgeon Gave Intereating Talk on 3urgi«»l Experience* at Weekly Luncheon of tngerioll Kiwanii. one great-grandson. one year-old Billy McKay, who were all present on this happy occaa- ion. Mra. George Wallace, a niept of Mra. Hutcheson, and three MMfe of Pnimun, were in attendTh. ho.U . n «abted in mclv -,<h, with . nnmbrr ing by Mrs. N. E. Goll, honorary pre­ sident of the Auxiliary, while Mrs. H. B. McKay invited to the tea room. Mian Jean Daniels made a charming door attendant The tea table was lovely with a beautiful cloth of cut work and lace arid a very dainty centre of mixed flowers. convener Mia* Jean Muterer was of the tea room, while A musical program a ng lb* rotation of a bouquet of 9owenr0Mt the guests were features df’^the evening’s programme, while a num­ ber of interesting and amnaing speeches were given. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mre. H. T. Bower and Mra. Geo. F. Janee poured, Those assisting were Mise Florepoe Dodge, Mra. L. Porter, Miss <f?B. Johnston, Mra. W. Thurtell, Miss Marion Robinson and Mra. V. Crichton. A delightful program conaisted of vocal solos by Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mm A T. Caln, Mra. Harold Uren and Mra R. Elf ord. and piano solos by Mrs, W. D. Stevens, and Miss Olive Stewart A violin eoto was given by Mbs Janet Psanon. The home-cooking table was in charge of Mm J. F. Fulton, Mm P. L Smith and Mra John Litt*. Th* hoses .was made attmctiwi for th* occasion with a profusion of peonies and other Juns floware. Mra, William MacKay, Noxon street, was hostess to members of Division No. 4 of the Ladies Aid of St Paul's' Presbyterian Church, «■ Thursday afternoon. The afte* noon was spent by the ladies in ptae> ing quilts, and arrangements wvjRi made for a quilting to be held in W l weeks’ time. At the dose of M afternoon, tea was served and IUK dal time enjoyed by all. .X* Oxford Junior Fanners Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly nv the Oxford Junior Farmers at the home of Gordon * Tuesday evening. Thsse chair. ■ ing weroll cd hsrlie Downing at MB»nrtt«e consisting g Marvin Cuthbert man, yere appointed Tangementa- John Tart Oxford, gave a well as interesting ■nd plows for different Mr. Hargraves has held Il Cup for plowing, hav- bow plowing matches Id on and their rules. A ■ Association was formed Ik and it was started with bip of twenty-five. An- M aliy returned from taking • of a shipload oT cattle to the tantry. He also told of the Ke* in England u compered W In Canada. G. En^le, the int agricultural representative, tn account of what progress is made in the Warble Fly cam- This concluded the meeting win meet again in September, touch was nerved by the hee- nnd * soetaJ half hour wu to the enjoyment of all LIBERALS SWEEP TO POWER IN CONSERVATIVE LANDSbbE Mitchell F. Hepburn Will Be Ontario’s Next Premier. Eight Conservative Ministers Defeated. Hoa. George S. Henry Retained 'His Own Seat. P. M. Dewan Captured Oxford By Big Majority. Ontario Electors by their vote on Tuesday, June 19 th swept from power the Conservative Government of Hon. George S. Henry, and placed the Liberal'■-Party in power in this province for the first time since I 190S. I A Liberal Landslide, ia about the best way to express the result of the election. The latest returns show only 16 Conservatives elected in the 90 seats. The Liberals captured 66 and there are 4 Liberal-Progressives and one each C. C. F., Independent, Liberal-Labor and U. F. O. The victory was a wonderful trib­ ute to the ability of the newly-elect­ ed Premier, Mitchell Frederick Hep­ burn as a campaigner. This 38 year-old leader put up a battle from the time he was chosen as leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario on De­ cember 17th, 1930 and this was climaxed with a decisive victory ora Tuesday. Oxford, along with the rest of the province will be iji the Liberal fold, ELECTION RESULTS FINAL STANDING The complete party standing in the Ontario election on June 19th, ia as follows:— Liberals .................. Conservatives ......... U b e ral-Progressi vea C. C. F™.................... Independent .............. Liberal-Labor .......... U. F. 0......................... 66 Total ................-............................... f STANDING AT DISSOLUTION Cctlservative________________ I Liberal .......... 1 Progressive ......................—.......... Liberal-Progressive ......... I.abor ....................................... United Farmer ..........——............ Vacant ................................ Total 90 84 112 (Redistribution in 1933 reduced P. M. Dewan defeating Jol^n W. i total number of seats from 112 to “Surgical Experiences", was the subject of a very interesting address by Kiwanian Dr. J. M. Rogers of Ingersoll, who was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday evening. Kiwanian E. A Wilson presided over the gathering and introduced the speaker. A report on the work of the committee in charge of the camp nt Lakeeide was given by Ki- wanian R. W. Green and indicated that thw year's camp for. under­ privileged children will be one of the best ever sponeored by the club. The medical profession is trying to impress on all of you that ever expect to be ill (and 6hb means r»r»ryone), to take care of that body Mf yaura", arid Dr. ' Rogers, in B*)M»ing his addrees. “Too many M*aons seem to think they can ob- takn another body as they can pur­ chase another car, but we must re­ member, that while we can get it overhauled, the injuried parts will not be the same again in M many instances. We oak the public gen­ erally then to take an interest in surgery and to look on the body as a aacred thing which cannot be re­ placed. Good care of it will pay you all in dividends one hundred per cent," he said. Surgery one hundred years ago the apeaker said, did not amount to very mueh. A point of particular interest WM the origin of surgery, which wne from the barber, who later developed into the mrgieal bar­ ter, and from that came the surgeon. Now there are two branches, the speaker explained, from which is found the aurgeon and the physician. “Years ago,” said Dr. ‘Rogers, “aurgery was a rough and ready sort of thing. When inciriona were made inflammation or infect­ ion invariably eet in, and so opens- tions were not done unless abac lately necMaary, and eometimea not even than. For years the aargkal pro- feteion was floundering in ignorance ■a to Imo* what to do. “Now it is known that infection to the result of germs, but met years ■go this idea wu langhted M From Oba dteeorery Maa wendorful aoe- ceea in the carrying out of opera- tfoiM, for it WM found that the gama were ia the air about the patient Sales by a majority of 2,215 votes. Among the elected members is one Ingersoll boy, Major James H. Clark who won the riding of Wlndsor- Sandwich by a large majority over his Conservative opponent, John D. Chick. The premier-cleet is also well known locally being a brother of Mrs. H. A Copeland of Ingersoll, and not\at first in the wound as thought. | From this discovery modem eurgeny has developed more in the past 50 years,” said the speaker, "than it had previously in a thousand. Dr. Rogers was most emphatic in his explanation to his hearers that, absolute cleanliness was the order of the operating room, and this applied to the room Itself, all instruments contained there, the nurses and the doctors, and in fact, everything in the room was as clean as it could possibly bo. "No on should attempt to do an operation unless he starts preparing a week before," said the speaker. "He must be developing a surgical conscience.” The speaker explained that the nurse washes off the part to be op­ erated on with an antiseptic, which 1s followed, by a dressing that will kill germa Prior to the Operation in question, the speaker explained that the nuraes and the doctors to be connected with it scrub their hands for from five to ten minutes with an antiseptic and a brush, and that even after thia rigid treatment, there was no guarantee that the hands could be perfectly clean, and so rubber gloves came into use. Then came the donning of the sterilized gown, the cap, the gauze mask to prevent the spread of the germs from the mouth of those oper­ ating to the wound of the pattent. Speaking of cleanliness of the op­ erating room,” said Dr. Rogers, “we should be very thankful to know that in Ingersoll we have one of the cleanest hospitals in Canada, faction is seldom seen there. 90,) is not having operations when they are necessary. The continual pul­ ing off in the case when operations are urgently stressed or adviied by the surgeon or physician, inseuea the danger for the patient. And the time will come in all of thtee cases, when there will be no use in having an operation. From there the speaker referred to the gall-bladder operation, to the successful operations that have been done in infantile paralysis, to the very interesting and outstanding work in bone surgery, some vary fine' discoveries of which have been made in the use of tho bone splint. He also referred briefly to operations concerning tumors, cancers and skin diseases, all of which can bo cured if taken in the early stages. Charlea W. Riley very ably ex- preaaed the thanks of the club to ths speaker, adding that it might be a good idea to have more local speak­ ers to give addresses to the Ingersoll Chib. z MR. LIMI used * banish fttell’s Djp/g Store. taUuses so bad heCTCH Corn Salve forever. At Thur- IBYItoat hatch /th Get them/ a each. Thamesford. 5KS>n. June 25th. iway Poultry Farm. APARTMENTFOR RENT Heated froht apartment over Tribune Office. AI! gtodern conveniences, Poaseasi0nz lit once. Apply Tribune Office. > FOR SALE FOR SALE—Maaon’s Sanitary PureWater Ariofic Ingersoll, stock, or Plant Sfcfto tickets f^JzT pounds at the Ingersoll. ice, delivery in ille and Wood- Xal delivery price, 20 12.25 or 10c for 25 plant Thames street. In- The speaker here traced in a most interesting way the varied kinds or types of operations now common. He spoke particularly of the marvell­ ous work done in brain surgery, where one part of the brain which has been injured or destroyed, can be removed, cl eon »d and tbe good porta replaced. Many of the oper­ ations of the brain require tbe beat technique, for no part of the body ia more delicate, the speaker raid. He then went on to describe the delicate operationa which are new performed oa tha lunge, adding that until the time of the great war, k was not thought that much could be done for tbe lungs He raid also that mavy ptnons go about theft- daily life with only one kidney, and at thb time naked hia hearrns to r«- maanber that if operationa on tbe appendix are nacMeary they rtwadd be looked after for if not^ the penal­ ty would bam to ba paid. “Don’t dreed operatlona," raid Dr. M O T O R IS T S We carry a complete line of NEW .nd USED PARTS, ACCESSORIES .nd GOOD UBED THUM Ingersoll WOTIIITS lagaraan EGGS!/ EG! MARKET/YOUfi Ter MbrW Price. M' L McNIECEOxford Stcwei lor FRED Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1984Mir O R NIGH . I an oaks The more he saw, tne less bespoke; 7 ' The less ne spoke, the more he'neard; WHITE OW L CIG ARS W ith the Bowlers ! AVON NEWS of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb of Springfield, on Sunday.Mr. H. Hcgler and Mr. W. Hegler of Brant, Michigan, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble were guests of Mr. and Mre. Mark Garret Of London, on Tuesday.Mrs. E. Andrew has returned from Toronto, after spending-e-faw- weeks with her daughter, >!ra. Leslie McIntyre. \Mr. and MM. Walter BcH of Put­nam, were Sunday guests ‘-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. GRbcrt.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson an<rMr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and childri^ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas. Mrs. Geo. ■Clifford of Mount El­gin, was the guest of her father, Mr. S. Archer on Monday.The Couch picnic was held on PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290^ Residence Phone 1C. / R. G. START / BARRISTER, Solicitor, Nptitry Pub­lic. Office al Royal b" nk Build­ing, Ingersoll. / PHYSICIANS 7 C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Streat, Ingersoll,^ Phone 456. Beachviile Ph ope 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, MJ&TC.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Stone, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE zLICENSED AUCTIOiNEEH for X e County of Oxford. Sales i»T the town or country promptly attended to. Terms re-lsonableZ^ S7E7BR53Y LICENSED AUCTIONEER far the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex, Sades in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MQON URE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm apd In- vertmenta. Thames Street South, Ingersoll. / ONE STOP Supei Service/ Call here.jyou need make /nly one stop flur all (your majoring needs. . / PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon and Sunoco Gaaolin.•ad Motor Oils FIRESTONE TIRES’ A-B.C. CXI Burners ARCHIE’S Service Station N®. 1R Highway Cor. Caattorhary aad Nurk Sta. INGERSOLL Twelve Pairs ContestedTobacco DoublesThe Tobacco doubles held at the Ingersoll Bowling Club greens, Ann street, on Friday evening, had an entry of 12 pairs and a splendid evening of bowling resulted. The games were mostly close, with only a few of the third game draws having a large score. The tournament was won by A. E. Izzard and A, H. Edmonds with 3- wins and a plus of 11; second place went to George Wood and C. <E. Cook with 2 wins plus 16; third to John Groves and M. Chiswell, with 2 wins plus 12; fourth, to W. M. Churchouse and W. Leaper, and fifth to H. S. Bowman and John Wilcox Others in the play were Charles McPhee and E. D. McKenzie, with 2 wins plus 4; A. S. Muterer and F. Chiswell, 1 win plus 8; H. Glaser and R, Glaaaer, 1 win phis 8; H. Hutchison and L. Newell, 1 win plus 7; H. G, Hall and R. Cooper, 1 win plus 4; R. M. Borrow­ man and R. Beck, 1 win plus 1; and L W. Staples and M. Sumner, 0 wins. ' Ladies’ Weekly Bonspiel The regular weekly bonspiel for the ladies' bowling club was held on Thursday night at the Ann street greens and an enjoyable evening spent, trebles and four rinks took part. The winning rink was skipped by Miss Ruth Moulton .and her rink i was composed of Mra.’ W, E. Moon and Mrs. tH. I. Stewart The victors were successful in getting two straight wins on the evening’s play. Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mahar.Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Gilbert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Putnam, on Monday. The 56th annual convention of the North Dorchester Religious Educa­tional Conncil was held i® Avon Uni­ ted Church on Friday, June 16th, with a large attendance at both 'aftorpoon and evening aeesions. The aftarno&u^aession opened at 1.30 with worship^^led by Harrietaviue United Sunday School, followed by the president’s, Mr>K. Rath's ad­dress. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W- W. Scott gave her (report, fol­lowed by the appointment of com­mittees. Miss Amanda Cade sang a :oR\ after which came the roll call of schools. followed by the offering and muMc. Reports were given by the departmental superintendents. Miss Nellie Hutc^iren sang a solo. Rev. Clarke gave \,in address entitled, “Why Study theSBible.” The round table conference ww led by Rev. E. O. Seymour. Suppe^Jollowed served •by the Avon Ladies, ibo recreation period was conducted hy'ihc Dorches­ ter Sunday School. The evening ses­sion opened by worship led by the Dorchester Anglican Sunday School. Reports were given by the/nominat- ingand the resolution committee. X musical selection was given by Knox Ch-Jrch young pople. The Dor­chester United Choir sang an an­ them followed by an address. Nature study as a revelation of God, by Rev. I Dr. M. Goodrich. After another anthem by the Dorchester choir, an address was given by Rev. E. O. Seymour, followed by the Benedic­tion. (’ All that is peeded is good weather to make Avon Garden Party the greatest^ent of the season. Wed- nesdayf June 27th, is the date set forxfie biggest and best garden party which is to be held under the aus­ pices of the Avon Improvement So­ciety. This garden party is grow­ing larger in size, higher in merit, and stronger in public confidence, during the seven years it has been held and this year promises better than ever before. The programme will be under the direction of the Gartin Vaudeville Co., Toronto, and ! wilt be entirely new and different ' from other years. The evening's I entertainment will start nt 7.30 shares'. Mr. S. E. Brady, ex-Mayor of Ingersoll, will be the chairman "Tor the evening. Motorists may park their cars free of charge and police protection will be given. Come end meet your friends at Avon Garden Party. Mr#, F. G. Rich HostessTo King’s Daughters Mra. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, was hostess to members of the Mis­ sionary Circle of King's Daughters on Thursday afternoon for their June meeting. There was a fair turnout of mem­ bers, and in the absence of the pre­ sident, the chair was occupied by Mra. T. N. Dunn, the second Vice- president The Bible reading was gven by Mrs. P. L. Smith. During the meeting, one new member was received into the circle. Assisting the hostess in serving tea was Mra. P. L. Smith, Mra.. F. W. Staples, Mrs. O. E. Robinson and Mrs. Earl Johnston. The circle meetings will be re­ sumed in September. The Little Friend of All The World With regard to tin* habits and dis­ position of the female milch goat, much m*y be said in her favor. With her face and d m always neat, ahe is the tidiest andd daintiest eater of the animal family. She is very particular about her food and will eat nothing that is soiled or tainted. When pastured she de- . lights in picking a moroel hern and I there, changing from grass to the । sweet tender shoots of weeds and busies, and nipping off the tender buds and leaves of young trees.. A grown animal, while browsing, will sometimes stand erect and nip a leaf six feet from the ground. The milch goat ia gentle, .playful and Intelligent, and the readinesa with which ube accommodates bonelf to any situation in which aha may be placed is moft remarkable. Whether turned loose on a common, or out tn a yard, or tethered on a graas-plot with a “lean-to" fora shelter, or eon- fined in a stebie and stall-fed, she seems equally content, and grateful for the very few favors she usually reorives. BUTTER WRAPPERS FtMt SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE OBITUARYWILLIAM BESLEYScores of friends at WiBhun Besley were shocked to hear of his death Wednesday morning, follow­ing *n Illness of but a few days. Deceased, who wa# aged 63 years, had been confined to his bed only since Thursday.The late Mr. Besley who was born in London, England, came to Canada about 20 years ago, and with the ex­ception of two years spent in Lon­don, he had made his home hi Inger­soll, where he m s widely known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. He was a painter and decorator fay trade. Deceased was a member of Trin­ ity United Church and also a mem­ ber of King Hiram’s Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Left to mown his loss are his widow and two sisters, the latter living in England. The funeral was held from his late residence, 311 Wellington street, on Friday afternoon, where an im­ pressive service was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. There was a very large attendance at the service and the many beautiful flor­ al pieces moved as a silent tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held by his ^wide circle of friends, , 1 A Masonic service was conducted at the house and the graveside by the members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., of which de­ ceased was a member. The service was in charge of the Wor. Master of the Lodge, Wor. Bro. Thos. E. Jack- son, and there was a large number of members of King Hirara Lodge and visiting brethren assisting in the service. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll. Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Thoa. E. Jackson, Sam­ uel L. Shelton, Clarence Grieve, Mil- ton Lucus, L. H. Eckhardt and W. L. Nagle. Junior Institute Met At Jean Gordon’s The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Jean Go; dun. The president, Fran­ cis Kerr, presided over the meeting which opened with the usual opening exercises. The roll call was the oldest articles I possess. Audrey Riddle was appointed home econ­ omics convener. It was decided to entertain the ^Lakeside Junior Insti- —3 QCARRED for life! Perhaps Winded I How memory must haunt aome guilty driver's mind! And the records MOTOR V M OJS BRANCH ONTARIO MPARTMfiNT Of HK3HWAYS guilty drivers in Ontario last year. This message U not for the habitually reckless, callous motorist. His license can be cancelled—and will be! This appeal is to the usually thoughtful driver who takes a chance only now and ihen. Death and injury to 8^80 men, women and children on Ontario highways In one year clearly indicate that note and then is too often! This tide of needless bereavement and suffering must be turned! You, the do­ cent, law-abiding, aelf-raipecting citi- *en can help. Will you not do your shore? Will you Dot drive enrefully, aa/fafy ... always?* C A R E L E S S N E S S I TES D IS A S T E R INVISIBLE MONEY BELT for travellersZvn Imperial Bank oMuwada Letter of Credit /keeps traveller supplied with currency when / and wherever jr is needed without the I dangerous neccyuy of carrying large amounts I in cash. Lette/f of Credit from the Bonk are I honoured bythe Bank's Correspondents in al! I ports of durworid.IMPERHlL BANK OF GINnMHrapr OFFICE TORONTO INGEMOLL .... A. O. MURRAT, AAanogar WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Man-gar Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) tate at a social meeting during August. Committees for the annual picnic with the Junior Farmer* to bo held at Southside Park, today, (Thurs­ day), June 21, were named as fol­ lows; Lunch, Minnie Nixon, Jean Gordon; oporto, Ruth Jenvey, Ina Banbury; program, Mra. Aubrey Meek, Audrey Spencer. The exhibit was quilts and quilt patterns, The demonstration being a spinning wheel. Jean Banbury favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by the Gordon trio. The address of the afternoon was splendidly given by Mira B. Rose, on Pioneer Days." A report of the girls’ conference held at Guelph was given by the dele­ gates, Elva German and Jean Gor­ don. Tho next meeting will be held on the second Wednesday in July, at the home of Elva German. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Royalty’* Best Friend— the Dog It is generally accepted that the English are tho greatest nation of dog lovera on earth. One of the strongest proofs of this lies in the fact that in almost all the paintings of rulers and great men of bygone time# a dog ia depict­ ed somewhere. '?'■ In practically all the paintings of King Charles I, a King Charles span­ iel is found. Who has not heard of the devotion of a greyhound to King Richard H? Mary Queen of Scots is shown in a picture with a Skye terrier. This terrier was missing on the morning of Mary’s execution, and when the bloodstained body was taken up, the animal was found crouching beneath her robes. He “could not be gotten forth but with force, and afterwards would not de­ part from the-eorpae, but came and laid between her head and should­ ers." A lady took charge of him, but the poor thing refused, all fur­ ther connection with human beings and pined away. Very similar was the action of the Pekingese which atood over the bod­ ies of the Ozar of 'Russia and bis family and defied the aasasaina until a bullet settled his defiance forever. A pug once saved the Prince of Orange by giving warning of the ap­ proach of a raiding party. The Prince always had a pug of some sort or other so long as he lived. —'Londoner in American Kennel Gazette, THAT "LIKE THE DICKENS” FEELING IS LIVER Wake Up Your Liver BOe. Feel Fit. You Needn’t us<r Calomel To Do It. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1934 ire thoroaghly azparianced. —BE FITTED BY ONI OF OUR EXPERTS— The TAIT OPTICAL Co. 1 - OFfiee Hour*—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday*—9 A.M. to 8.30 P.M. PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Mrs. F. Heath Stone Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter Mrs. F. Heath Stone was hostess to members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter of the Imperial Order, Daugh­ ters of the Empire, for their June meeting. There was a good attend­ ance the meeting was in charge of Mre. T. D. Mui tland, the regent. A letter from Misa Nixon thank­ ing the chapter for donations to the Naaik Hospital, was read A num­ ber of the members will accept an invitation to foe present at the tea and antique show of the Vansittart Chapter, Woodstock, during the month. The usual donation of two dollars was made to the baby clinic. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. T. N. Dunn, who represented the chapter at Five Points School on Empire Day, giving an address to the pupils. Mrs. Gordon Waters read sn inter­ esting account of the 34 th* annual National Convention of the order held recently In Toronto, and this was heard with considerable interest. The mystery prize was donated by Mrs. C. Christie and won by Mrs. A. Yule. The assistants during the social hour were Mrs, V. Meek, Mrs. Mait­ land and Miss A. Si mis ter. No further meetings of the chap­ ter will be held until September. Mrs, Walter Hutchison, Phyllis Kerr; blind race, Jas. Snetainger and Nel­ lie Pounds; Phyllis Kerr and Jas. Patience; Betty Hutchison and Thel­ ma Patience. Industrial Softball League Schedule June 19—Bordena vs. Machine, Memorial Park; Coles vs. Morrow’s Bees, Ward School. June 21—Stones va. Morrow's Aces, Ward School; Borden’s va. Coles, Memorial Park. June 26—(Morrow's Aces vs. Mor­ row's Bees, Ward School; jStonee w. Machine—Memorial Paris. Juno 28—Bordens vs. Stones, Ward School; Morrow’s Aces va. Coles, Memorial Park. July 3—Morrow’s Bees V3. Ma- i chine. Ward School; Bordens vs. Marrow’s Aces, Memorial Park. July 5—Machine VB. Cotes, Ward School; Morrow'* Becs va. Stones, Memorial P&rk. July 10—Machine vs. Morrow’s Aces, Ward School; Bordens vs. Morrow’s Bees, Memorial Park. July 12—Coles vs. Stones, Memor­ ial Park. The current exhibit of art at the Ingersoll Library embraces a wide range of subjects and <a considerable range of mediums. The National Gallery is well-represented in some beautiful work bs euch well known artists as Arthur Liamer, H. S. IM- mer, E. M. Morris, J. E. McDonald, Mary H. Reid, Kathleen M. Morris, Lawrence Harrie and others. Large and beautiful wubjecta of a wide range are to be seen in oils. There are also some smaller pictures also which hold a marked interest. Of unusual interest In the present exhibit is a section given over to the ’graphic arts. In this connection are some veny striking examples of outstanding work which will com­ mend themselves to serious study. Deceased Bruce Pioneer Former Oxford Resident Mr. John Pierson, the grand old man of Bruce County, passed away recently at the home of his son, W. J. Pierson, near Port Elgin, st the age of 95 yeans. He was born at Riptey in 1839 and moved with his parents to near Woodstock when 14 years of age. White in this neighborhood he nwried Mias Sarah Bartley. In 1864 with his wife and son, he moved to Bruce County, took up land and had since resided there. He was Reeve of his town­ ship for 18 years and served one term as /Warden. He served in the militia during the Fenian Raids. At one time he was the Liberal candi­ date for North Bruce. He was an active chureh worker, first in the Methodist Church and later in the Presbyterian church where he served 33 an elder and after union he asso­ ciated himself with the United Church. When the laic Rev. i)r. McMullen of Woodstork, died, Mr. Pierson was one of three survivors who was present when the late minister de­ livered hs inaugural address. Tho funeral service was held from (he Port Elgin United Church, and was conducted by Rev. D. A. Cowan, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre, who was a former minister at Burgoyne, where the de­ CENT A MILE!C0AC1WEST!pND TRIP EXCURSIONSI Stations inRN CANADARetu: TO UI Stopovers, Ont., and 1ST SLEEPJ-NG PRIVILEGES of a Olght additional Full particulars from any agent eo. Sutherland Phone 239 Canadian Pacific ceased attended church. Interment was mode in the Burgoyne Ceme­ tery. Deceased had a number of friends in this difbrict, having visited here on numerous occasions. Birds What would we do without the birds That come on wings of song? A lovely hand of many hues Like flowers blown along. Yellow or red or blue or brown. Or indigo or gray; For some are clad in Quaker garb Among the vast array. They take [possession of each tree, And bush and vine and shrub; And then begin to rid the earth Of ant and worm and grub. Without their efforts humankind Would have a barren earth. No leaves, no grass, no growing thing No joyous springtime birth. The music which they offer u» h sweetest ever heard. And for my life I cannot see How man can kill a bird. —Selected A most enjoyable .picnic was held to Southside Park, Woodstock, on Wednesday of last week, when about>40 members of th* A. Y. P- A., of St. Jame** Anglican (Church, were in attendance. Upon arrival *t the park, all partook of * very abund­ant and delicious lunch, after whkh an IntaraBting program of sports waa held under the convenership of WUMam Roddy, with the following results: 50 yard daeh, men—William West­ lake. 60 yard dash, girls—Nellie Mit­ chell. Shoe raco—Mra. A. Nunn and Mra. CecH Smith. Three-legged race, men—Arnold Taylor and Jack Burrows. Three-legged race, girls — Mrs. Cecil Smith and Irene Sheldon. Married folks race—Mrs. F. C. Roberta and Mrs. C- Smith. Following the program of races, whijh proved highly amusing, and in a number of cases rather sur­ prising, all adjourned to the pavil­ ion whede dancing was enjoyed. The outing was declared a real suc­ cess by alL ---------------------------------------I Broken-Hearted Dog A fow weeks before he died Lord Halifax was heard to say to his Welsh terrier, “Gyp", ns he stroked its head: “You and I are getting to the end of the journey, old man.” Gyp died four weeks after his maa- ter. Ho was 15 years of age. Lord Halifax was 94. Wherever his master went, there also would go Gyp. When Lord Halifax died the fam­ ily sent Gyp to the gamekeeper's l«lge to be cared for. Gyp knew why. He refused food and pined- | All that could be done was done— in vain. They have buried Gyp in the t grounds where for so many years i he ran around the feet of the mas­ ter he loved. ; —News Chronicle, London. I CherTolat Spt- Chry*ler a 3a< Ford Todor 'i -------434»*31, R. M7«I------4550 UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES 354 Claronc. St. Pbcma Mat. 2714 LONDON No Kicking Allowed Up There There was a man in our town, Who used to bent hi* home; He nbo kicked his dog around, And never felt remorae. He died and went to heaven, and St. Peter said, “I fear “If we should let you enter that “You wouldn't like it here!" —Selected. WILSONS REALL1 One pad kill* flies day for 2 or 3 wedi packet. No *|>r»yi no rtiekintM, 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? Mittionary Auxiliary Held June Meeting THE DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS The June meeting of the Mission­ ary Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home of Miss Florence Dodge on Tuesday evening. The de­ votional period was in charge of Miss A. Hargan, Mrs. Gall giving the prayer and Miss Kurgan the Bible reading. The fifth and sixth chapters of the study book, “Living Issues in China,” were given by Miss Dodge, A reading by Miss Alderson was much enjoyed. Mrs. W. Worth,, the president, then took charge of the business me«Ung and plans wore made for * tea to be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wellington street. An interesting report of the 8th annual meeting of the London Con­ ference Branch of the Women’* Missionary Society, which was held recently, in Woodstock, was given by Mrs. J. G. Milter. During the social period, dainty refreshments wore served, the hoi- teps being assisted by Mra. Bower, Miss Alderson, Miu A. Hargan and and Mis* M. Hnrgon. See GOODYEAR’S New PATHFINDER rprise of 1934 BETTER THAN EVER! HERE’S HOW! Dickson’s Farmers Club Held Enjoyable Picnic A .wry successful picnic w u held in Memorial Park, IngereoU, on Fri­ day afternoon, under the auspices of the Dieton'a Former* Club. There WM a splendid turnout of members and their families. The temper­ ate weather of the afternoon wM much enjoyed. Softball gamee between the mar­ ried and the single men, end horse- ehoe pitching were indulged in dur­ ing the afternoon. An abundant ■upper wan nerved, bringing the afternoon to a most successful clone. Winners in race program ware os follow*: 5 yearn and under, C. Pat­ ience, L. Lloyd Htilchiaon, D. HuV chisan ;6 yean* and under. Ad* But- tarworth, Ruth 'Patience, I*ob»J Skrn- aer; 8 and under, Doughs* Elliot*, Bo«« Hammond, Morley, Hutchteon; 12 and under, Thelma Pato nee, Bet­ ty Hutchteon, leobal Skinner; boys, 12 and under, Harold Kerr, Lyla Butterworth, Harvey Bichardaon; young women** race. Sadie Palmer, Marion Reith, Margaret Shelton; young men’* race, GCCKS* Erie, DOT- id McCutbeon, Jas. Patience; thrao- leiEed race, Gordon OIITUT and Sad­ ia Palmer; Tbeima Patience and Betty Hutchison; Harvey Rkkardaon. and Dooglaa EIHtot; balloon rw^a, Nellie Pound* PhyUb Karr, Mi* Skinner, Midmai Ehalboa. David Cafchwn, Gmjp> Bathariaodi rd- llng-pin race, Mrs. Gordon Oliver, • Higher I • Full Gnw Tn **"1 •i5 *»so *n id «'T^ ZA •B r o u J .r ^-S W S ^ I BL • 25* MoreIn • 2 Cord Brook" Sw>S i • Superb K ST INCLUDING U I^2* Ku KNOWN __J THS asa HEWS hl YEARS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1934THE INGERSOLL TRB1UNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phon re—Tribune OMeo IS Raaidence 442 ATHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 trielists acknowledged that in respect of certain glaring evils of tho Ameri­can system the hour of judgment had struck. Child labor has to go, and minimum conditions together with a greatly shortened working week, are inescapable.To the Codes themselves the large employers were, in general, not op­posed. Why should they bet It Is not the great industrial comHne that should be afraid of regulation, even when the Government is u nego­tiating partner; and the industrial pngnates were quick to see feat the Codes under federal authority must involve a suspension of the Anti- Trust Laws and furnish an oppor­ tunity (contrary to the plain intent of the Act) for national price-fixing. This was so, above all, in the steel industry. It* terrific monopoly power has been confirmed and en­ larged by the Code. In the mechanism of the N. R, A. it is the Code system that is the as­ tonishing feature. Within the short epace oil ten months this has been spread over three-fourths of Ameri­ can manufacture, and trading, hith­ erto the fiercest competitive arena known to the world. But the Codes of fair practice have brought any­ thing but peace. A huge confer­ ence of all trades in Wallington was a babel of grievances, above which was heard t*e plaint ofl the small business man, who cries out that for him and his kind the har'd result of the Codes is to send up costa and eo put him more than over at the mercy of the big fellow. That must be true. And it points, along with other evidence, to an early transformation of the N. R. A., and tho disappearances of General Johnson's Blue Eagle from its ubiquitous perch. Even in the crisis of 1933 Capital could exact ita^rice for co-operat­ ing with the N. R. A, while Labor’s compensation had the look of a not­ able victory. The now famous Sec­ tion 7A of the Recovery Act pro­ claimed the right to unionization and collective bargaining. If this crucial point were conceded by the large employers, then organized Labor had gained its charter, for no longer could the associated employers main­ tain that the American plan in indus­ try was the open shop. The wording of the section is unequivocal. The law puts the Fed­ eral Government behind the unions, and the effect has been everywhere explosive. Labor disputes have raged throughout the year of N. R. A A great strike in the auto­ mobile centres was averted only by the President’s intervention, and, under the compromise settlement, the American Federation of Labor gwe way upon the company unions, into which the employee are itead iiy massing their men as a counter­ force to the heavy new recruitment of the Federation. Partial recov­ ery has renewed the resistance of the employers to the unions. Here, beyond question, is an irrepressible Issue. And, meanwhile, Labor statis­ ticians contend that all over the country rising prices have wiped out the wage increases of the past year. It was freely predicted that the disolution of the Civil Works Admin­ istration would IM a body blow to the President's popularly, and BO It must have been to any other Chief Executive. Mr. Roosevelt survives this grim affair. Under an organi­ zation created with a speed impos­ sible elsewhere, the Civil Works Ad- mlnbtration provided work for tour million men and women.- But it was strictly an emergency project, inevitably short lived. It was Mr. Hoover who began the pouring out of federal funds to stem the tide of agrarian distress. Mr. Roosevelt, under imperious compul­ sion, has expanded the process in a stupendous degree. .The Agricultural Adjustment Ad mtn 1st ration is the central agency of an Immense range of expedients for raising the price level and saving the over burdened farm. "America must choooe," uys the able Secretory of Agriculture, between opening her porta to the outer world, and restricting her crops on a scale which, as Mr. Wallace well knows, no Government can contem­ plate. A percentage reduction of acreage to the bads 6t the AA A, and the Department of Agriculture rains cheques upon the farmer for complfauwe with the plan. To tho normal citizen, painfully groping after the logic mass production and an abounding earth, it all seems fantastically wrong. And then come* the black blizzard, ■ weeping across 1,500 miles of terri. tory. to drive home the appalling moral of the Curse of Plenty among millions of the unfed, and, with a tragic irony beyond the power of words, to make the higher price-tarel a certainty. Nature to for ever incalculable. The prairie duet may prove to he the Bratodiut'a ally. The rammer session of Oongreea has a few weeks yet to run. By the new Tariff Act the President ha* secured the powwm of international The Gathering Cri«i»President Roosevelt has been in office for fifteen months—that is for nearly one-third of the president­ ial term. This period divides itself into two equal parts; a year of bril­ liant success in national leadership, and three months of sharpening criticism and gathering storm. The contrast is not to be wondered at No elected ruler, in time of peace, has succeeded to a great office at 30 dark a crisis as that ■which confronted the new Presi­ dent and none has ever Uken the helm in a manner more superb, dut we make a serious mistake If we regard Mr. Roosevelt as a dictator. Power, it is true, was voted to him in the fullest measure; but the series of executive acts which made the ■world resound did not dfeclose, or mask, any extreme policy. They -were moderate when measured against the national mood. Every informed observer of American affairs knows that between March and Mid-summer last year the Presi­ dent might have made himself abso­ lute master of the Federal Govern­ ment. Ho could have nationalized the banka and put the Treasury in control of all investment; he could have taken over the mines, the rail­ roads, and any other essential in­ dustry or service; and the nation ■would have applauded him. He preferred to keep within constitu­ tional bounds, especially in financial policy. It is conceivable that if, during what Americans call the president­ ial honeymoon, Mr. iRoqsevelt had dared a still more adventurous pol­ icy, his difficulties today might be somewhat fewer. Formidable indeed, those difficulties are. Before coming to them, let us look at the character of this most remark­ able example of democratic initia­ tive. It was said of the Lloyd George Coalition, after 1920, that the later career of the war Primo Minister had been a triumphal progress from one tight corner to another. Mr. Roosevelt’s track during the present session of Congress has been rather like that. He has met and sur­ mounted some dismaying obstacles. These imply that as political head of the Republic he is being stiffly opposed, and yet It is indisputable that his personal prestige remiains unimpaired. The National Recovery Adminis­ tration is under fire. The fanning community, despite a lavish distri­ bution of federal bonuses, is suspic­ ious and resentful. Labor is angry and rebellious. The inflationists are unappeased. But the American people as a whole stand with their Presi­ dent. They are convinced of his sin­ cerity and rightness of aim. They (believe he has a genuine concern for the common folk. They see in his policy n reaffirmation of the central —and, as they think, unalterable— American principle of equal oppor­ tunity. They admire his surpassing political gift, as displayed, for in­ stance, in his handling of Congress and the American Legion. They can judge the skill with which he has held off the inflationist battalions. His quickness, candor, and courage are eaUrawdinafrily tattiUctive. He is personally known to the multitude as no one among his predecessor* coudl be. They watch him on tfae newsreel, going through his crowd ing duties with lightness and cheer. And when he is on the air they hear in his assured, direct, and cordial voice the very note of democratic authority. Now Britain since 1931 has pre­ sented a relatively simple picture. The American scene, on the con­ trary, is an illimitable confusion, and n summary exposition to not a pract- ticable task. But there are three or four major aspect* which have to be considered if we would arrive «t a tolerable estimate of the Roose- yelt program and it* results so far. First, the National Recovery Ad­ ministration. The New Deal is plowing through heavy •**"- The New Dealers in Washington are on the defensive. Tho money power from the beginning has been hostile, and against the Securities Act and the Stock Exchage Regulation Bill the most powerfol lobby ever seen in Washington was organised by Wall Btrect. The President can w» on the principle of the Securities Act, us be has won on the Stock Exchange Hill. by calling up all kt reserves. But be has now to adjust hi* general program to a menacing change in the attitude of boaineM towards the N. IL A In 1933 the great firm* ware driven by the terror of ariais Into co-operation on Che regutoting Codes; Smd it in a matotrial point in their favor that many pcettonent indne- bargaining for which he asked; and we might have supposed that .Mr. Walter Lippmann’s forecast of a lull in the domestic program was about to 'be fulfilled. But/the news from Washington tells the-other way. Mr. Roosevelt knows that the amazing impetus of his finrt year is spent.. He realizes that the Administration can­not face the November elections, and thcr shadow of winter, without an impressive additional effort; and that effort he is now preparing. It will comprise a plan for old-age pensions, and for full workers' insurance— scorned until the other day by nearly all Americans as a European device never to be adopted in the United States. And the President will re­ shape his public works program largely in plans for a national hous­ ing crusade. The world is asking, Can Roosevelt succeed? And the answer, of course, is another question: What do we mean by success? As a long­ distance policy for the United States, demonstrably, No. That mighty financial and industrial feudalism, with the profit motive enthroned and ineiUdictaMe, cannot conceivably yield to the summons and pressure of a Roosevelt, himself a democratic progressive in the line of his earlier namesake and of Woodrow Wilson. In the presence of the affrighting realities of North America, who can resist the conclusion that the forces of ’Hrandatlantic induStria^mu the money power, and that still unknown proletariat will woA out through a sombre destiny? But-if we are thinking of the aims and effort of th to brilliant and re­ sourceful leader in terms of the near future, a contrary answer may yet be given. It depends in part upon Mr. Roos^-elt’s power to keep his hold upon the nation. It depends mandfeBtly more upon the tremen­ dous factor of general rec ovary. If the swing of th'e world pendulum to an actuality, a Rooseveltian America may emerge. Our world to driving towards the greatest of issues; the issue that has been restated by Whitehead as the conflict of civiliz­ ation between Forte and its op­ posite. Franklin Roosevelt to a champion of persuasion; and the British people are still on that side. —By S. K. Ratcliffe, in the Lon- don Observer. Britain Ends the Farce Most reasonable men will prob- ahly receive the definite British re­ fusal to continue war debt payments of any sort with a sense of relief. It Is even possible than the rumored understanding between Washington and London at the time of the Pre­ sident'* uncompromising statement last week was an understanding that precisely this course would be followed. The comedy of the "token payments" had already been dragged out beyond the point of dignity or usefulness, and far from assisting toward an ultimate agree­ ment was probably only complicating the accounting and prolonging the violent emotiona which in both coun- tri« have rendered agreement im­ possible. It was doubtlees the soundest course for both govern­ ment* to state their position* as they saw them, reserve their right* but in the meantime to permit the World War debt structure peacefully to sub­ side into the ruin that has so long impended. For two or three years now this paper has argued that as a strictly practical matter—regardlew alike of ethics and theoretical economics— the choice before Congress was a choice between taking a sharply re­ duced payment or getting nothing at all. The British note would appear to bear out the prediction. Congraw under two Presidents has refused to co-operate in Mny effort at downward revision, and the other alternative has now arrived. The debt payment* are finished. Again from a strictuly practical standpoint, the best for yhich one now may hope to that they will Ue quietly to the grave, without forth er recrimina­ tion# or explanations; and since the British action to probably better cal­ culated than any other course to achieve thi* result, It may be wel­ comed. The important faet Is that Great Britain will make no further pay­ ment*. It to hardly necessary to go beyond that into the ethical and economic arguments upon which the decision U supported. The British case is familiar; It to In some respeeta a very strong case, wen though one may still wonder whether it re*Hy goes to the bottom of the Intricate and imperfectly understood econ­ omic forces concerned. To argue the technical Inability of the existing poHtico-eeonomio. dyatem to effect these capital transfer* to, perhaps to thrart a dagger more deeply into the heart of that *ystem than the Britirii ah«nj« rwHxe, For the moment, howewr, It ia besido the point. The system of internation­ al axahanrs hu been so completely dislocated that for the time being it certainly could not stand the resump­tion of war-debt payments on any co redd era bi a scale without setting up strain* which the peopjee would not accept If a waiting international economy ia successfully rebuilt a re­sumption of the payments on some scale may again become practical; if to, the governments may reopen the question. In the meanwhile the boot advice all around Is to forget it —New York Herald Tribwie.HYMENEAL GUNN—LECKIE A quiet but very pretty June wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon, June 12th, at the home of W. W, and Mra. Leckie, Thames ■ street, Ingersoll, when their elder daughter, Marian Anne, became the bride of Samuel George Gunn, only son of hjrs, Gertrude Gunn, of Woodstock. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, performed the cermony in the drawing room ^hich was taste­ fully decorated with peonies and roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a long gown of ivory mousseline de soie with tier* of rufflea on the skirt and with a cape of the same material formed entirely of the ruffles to match. She wore a pic- ttsre''hat of lace and straw and car­ ried a shower 'bouquet of Talisman roses and lily-oSibe- walley. She was attended by her sister, Mias Helen Leckie, who wore a very be­ coming gown of pastel pink silk chiffon with ruffle effect on the long skirt, and hat to match, and a corsage of yellow tea roses. The bridegroom was attended by Bruce Leckie, brother of the bride. The wedding marth was played by Mrs. Bruce Leckie, and during tho signing of the register. Miss Helen Leckie sang “I Love You Truly.’’ After the ceremony a buffet , lunch was served, the table being 1 most attractive with ecruo lace eloth, festooned with pink crepe paper, green tapers, bouquets of rosea and bride's wedding cake. After con­ gratulations and good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn left on a trip to New York City and on their return will reside at 45 Broadway street, Woodstock. For travelling, the bride chose an ensembe in navy blue crepe, with striped blouse and ac­ cessories to match. Her bridal bou­ quet, thrown from the train, was caught by her sister, Miss Helen Leekie. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a white gold jhagette wrist watch; to the bridesmaid and pianist, white band bags; to the groomsman a cigarette lighter. The bride’s gift to the bridegroom was a black cameo ring. Out-o5-town guests at the wedding were Mr*. G. Gunn and Mr*. Falt- ridge of WoodatocA, mother and grandmother of the groom and and Mrs. Bruce Leckie of Gait. King of England’s Horse* One of the radsb interesting places in London to the Royal Mews. They are situated in Buckingham Palace Road, at the back of the Palace it­ self. No other horses In the world have such a splendid home. A long lino of roomy stall goes down each side of the main building, which i# In the Town of a quadrangle. The Mews has now a “population” bf eighty- five; but (before the Great War it housed one hundred and »ixty-Mx horses. tThe fitting* are of polished steel and brass, and every animal is wor­ thy of ita surroundings. Over each stall is a plate, bearing the name of the occupant There are the special horse* for the State coaches, the carriage pm re, hi* Majesty's charg­ ers, the Queen's horaes, and those of the Royal Princes. For the last few years the whole of the King's stud has constated of bays, and the most of the horses are prize winner* from shows all over the world. Among the famou* creature* are "Swinton" which hto Majesty rides in the Row, and “Paria”, which, in apite of hi* twen- tx-oix year*, can atiE trot from the Palace to Paddington station in fif­ teen minute*. "Anzac’’ a war veter­ an, belonging to the Prince of Wale*, and “Tom”, the leader of the Royal escort, are to be found in the neighboring stall*. Tom has been trained to trot at so many paces to the second, and ail Royal process!ore are timed by him. Quito different from all other creature* in the Maws 1* "Baanto," a pony given to ths King by an In­ dian chief. He la so aure-footed that the grooms believe that he could walk a tlghtirope. There ire i-averal horses in tbs Mow* which taka part In special pro- cession*, such as the Lord Mayor** show, and other big occatioas when the King and Qnocn and their retinue are in attendance. There horaes have all been specially trainsd to get need to tbs different English Sheeting Special, Yard 98cA very fine quality English Sheeting with smooth satin finish. 72 inches wide. Sale price, yard..................... Me 81 inches wide. Sale price, yard,.........;-----------—-*t.tO UNBLEACHED SHEETING, Special, Yard 3Sc A nice weight for summer sheet*. Easily bleached and! laundered. 72 inches wide. Sale price, yard.................................—35c 81 inches wide. Sole price, yard.................................—40e H. S. SHEETS, Spacial, each $1J9 HenurtHchod sheets made from firm qoality cotton that will give satisfactory wear. Size 77 t 90 inches. Salo price, each ............................^a............................-..........—...........—...... 514* PILIOV < '• Sp-ciet Yard 32c A fine qualiW pillow cotton that will give excellent wear. 40 inches wide. Sale price, yard-.........—................... 32c. 42 inches ^ide. Sale price, yard....................... —35c 44 inchejf wide. Sale price, yard,..............-........—..........38c PILLOW CASES, Special, Each 29c Hem med or hemstitched njMtfw case*, free from dressing, 42 inc$. Sale price, eaplffTL...........—...._...............................JEpc / HUCKzTOWELS, Special, each 50c ilurotj^nick Towels, of pure Irish Linen, good heavy qualit?; Sale price, each........................... —............................SOc LINEN TOWELS, Special, Each 56c Fane/ birds' eye weave Linen Towels with attractive damask borders. Size 20 x 36 incheo. Sale price each 56c CRASH TOWELLING, Special Yard 27c Heavy Linen Crash TowdUng, splendid drying quality. Colored borders in bluer green or gold. 22 inches wide. Spec i at yard ..............JT7c The John White Co., LM Wood*tock, Ontario street noises. Various articles are beaten to resemble the noises mads in a crowded street, so that when the horses do take part in these Roy­ al processions they are not scared, but can easily be driven and con­ trolled by the coachmen. And what a sight they make with their sleek and shiny coats, their nickel- plated harnesa, their polished hoofs, and the elegant and proud way they carry their heads; a* if they realize their importance on such an occas­ ion—and I'm sure if they could speak they would say how proud they felt to be able to be so honored! Milk Board Functioning The Ontario Milk Board is now well started tati It* work and organ­ ization Is progressing. According to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, preliminary studies of production and marketing have revealed many disturbing con­ ditions but it might be a year before the board would be in complete operation. Organization is only partly com­ pleted, and the permanent chairman wilt not be appointed until after the election, ; A* present J. B. Fair- baltet, D<rpu»y.Al(lnt*teT of Agricul­ ture, is acting head of the board. Meanwhile, first > regulations to- sued by the *»hrd *et the nominal license fee of fl fog dtatributora, and require of them proof of financial reaponsibility in a sum not less than $500. Uceases expire at the end of each year, but will be taoued fpr 1934 to diatritutor* in botinere be­ fore May 1. -The financial respon­ sibility clause requires also that proof be furnished in « sum not lean than the value of the milk received from producers during a minimum period of thirty day*. If a distri­ butor is accumatomed to pag produ­ cer* monthly, the amogat to based on an average ferty-fiv* day** aup- ply calculated frees receipt* duriag the part six month*. Provistoa to made for farnishiag o4 proof Of bond bank guarantee, or eaah or j»»- curity deposit. The board has the power to grant, refuse, suspend and cancel licanare, and provirian ia raatn for hearing of appeal* from the board'a deeiitofl. Colli., tU Ftoek Colli ng of the flock need not be left for any particular Mason. Thore •bould1' really ba h cowtaat culling ost of inferior, olA^pe, non- prodnetiva heat. It dm Mt require an expert to taka out loue of the hen*, but to pick out thue that are not laying and are not likely tn lay for some time requires a little ex­ perience. One of the losses on the farm comes from failure to geg rid of birds or animal* that are not pay­ ing for their feedl They are car­ ried on in the hope they will do bet­ ter. However one is better to get the market value for such individual* rather than crowding up the pens and making it more difficult for ths really good birds to show * profit. At the end of the breeding season the cockerels should be marketed. They are of no further UH until the next breeding season, and it ta only the very best that it would pay to carry over to use as two-year-old*. At the price of cockerel* in the fall 15 scarcely pays to carry over the average male bird for the second breeding season. THEY CALLED HER “DEVIL-MAY-CARE” Continents buzzed with atones of her exciting: ad­ventures— scandals about her—ehe dared every­thing— feared nothing — but at heart, you will find, she is jpgt an old-fashion­ ed sweet girl.Read the thrilling nar­ rative of her experience. It will astound you—the strangest romance ever written, from the pen of Arthur Somers Roche, premier mystery and ad­ venture writer. “DEVIL-MAY-CARE” Arthur Somers Roche Page 5DEREHAM COUNCIL FREE ENLARGEMENT CLIFF. LOVE PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL LAURA SECORD CANDIES DORCHESTEF LOCAL ITEMS meal. Hydro CASEY CONTACT GOLD MINES In the afternoon a mixed Commueion, Brownsville -letreet lights, $99.75; Underwood girls, 10-14, Grace Fairbanks, Mar-1 „. . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1934Turpin, visited last Thursday with relatives at ForestMr. Victor Rowse and family moved la^t week to their farm which obey recently purchased on the Hamilton Road, east of the villageThis property is next door neighbor to Casey Sum­mit, a proven, high-grade, gold mine going into pro­duction this summer.With the same geology, several gold bearing veins already uncovered and active development getting underway, CASEY CONTACT ranks as a The scares bold definite promise of appn profits to early purchasers. Descriptive circular and currant MID-CAN ADA EXPLORATION C TORONTO LOCAL RE PRE SENT ATI’ ROSS MACK XY, INGERSOLL The annual Ontario Religious Edu­ cational Council was held on Friday at Avon United Church, with a good attendance. Delegates from the local churches who were appointed to at­tend were: Presbyterian Church, Mra. Chas. Sheils and Mrs. Harold Marr; Anglican Church, Mra. J, Day, Dorothy Leamen, Hairy Cornnan and Frank Rickard; from the United Chntvh, Miss Jennie Strathdee and Mira Eunice Woods. The officers dee ted for the new y ear> are: Presi­dent, Kenneth Rath, Crampton; Vice- President, Wilbert Hunter, Dorches­ter; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss A. Ctide, Avon; Superintendent, Child­ ren's Department, Mra. Fred Abbott, Gladstone; Superintendent Boys’ Work, Kenneth Crockett, Dorchester; Superintendent Girls’ Work, Mra. Ca^J Jackson, HarrietsviHe; Superin­tendent Adults, Mrs. McNabb of Belmont; Teachers’ Training, Mra. C. E. Barr, Dorchester; Rev. Shaw and Rev. Clark; Superintendent Young People's Work, Russell Hut- chisen, Putnam; Superintendent Home Department, Mrs. L. A. Ward, Moraley; Superintendent of Temper­ance, Mr. Vamum, Dorchester; Sup­erintendent Missionary Department, Mra. S. J. Dundas, Banner. The meeting of the O.A-E.C. next year will be held at the Presbyterian durch, Dorchester. A meeting of the executive of the Dundas clan was held at the home of J. C. Dundas, Putnam, recently, to make arrangements for their annual picnic to be held at Banner on Mon­ day, July 2nd. Committees appoint­ed were—Men's, Messrs. Stephen A. Dundas, Carl Breen, Jim Dundas, Jock Calvert, M. Lovell, Will Clark and W. Lovell; ladiee, Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Jr., Mrs. D. Calvert, Mrs. S- Clark, Mra. S. J. Dundas, Sr., Mrs. J. Clark, Mra. Jock Clifford, Mrs. ,W. C. Dundas, Mrs. M. Lovell; aports in charge of Misa Jean Dundas, London.The June meeting of the W. I. was held at the home of Mra. Ray Dundas on Thursday afternoon and this meeting being vbrtom' day, IQ visitors and 20 members were present and the president, Mrs. V. Woods was in the chair. During the business re sei on it was decided to renew the mibacription to the League of Na­ tions. Mra. Woods welcomed all the visitors and stated that she hoped many of them would become membera of the W. I. The splendid program for, the afternoon was as follows:—Whistling solo by Mis« Clara Dundas; report of the District Annual held recently in London by Mrs. Jack Pettitt; vocal solo by Mra. McFadden of Thorndale, and a splen­ did talk on Handciraft by the guest •peaker, Mra. Bolton Fitzgerald, who also spoke of the great benefit derived by individuals studying lan­guages especially the French lang- Miss Mildred Dundas of St Thom­as, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and child­ren of Toronto, were Sunday guestswith^MBS'A. and C. McCallum.J. H. Barr, Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Allie and Lottie Jackson and Mrs. J. Hunt were recent guests with Bev. S. T. and Mns. Tucker at Lucknow. Following a month's drought and warm weather, which has played havoc with the early crops and pas­ture, a splendid rain came Monday afternoon, starting about 1.30 p.m., and continuing till early evening, falling steady all the time and soak- ing into the j>d an4 doing thous- rorth of good to thecountry. A npmber of/fanrfera who planted thgUCia—n <^Xring >Ke dry spell had to work tlrt fiejdf _up and re-sow it again os the Xry wlather had killed tb* germ in ■fhe kgfngl of the corn. Berries which were d?y? ing up took on new life and it is ex­pected a fair crop will yet be gath­ ered. The D ere ham Council held their regular sass'on in the Council Chamber, at De reham Centre, on (Monday, June 11th. All members were in attendance, with Reeve Wil­son in the chair. The following re­solutions were passed:Appointing Reeve Wilson and Councillors Richens aa Commission- era on the Verachoyle Drain, in re­ sponse to complaints that a portion of the drain was out of repair. Appointing Councillor Little as Commiasioner of the House Drain in response to a complaint that a por­ tion of this drain on the 4th Line was out of repair. Appointing Councillor J. W. Smith as commissioner on the C. E. Smith drain. Appointing Councillor Richens and Commissioner on the Srw artoat Drain, to investigate a complaint that small trees were growing over the tile portion of the drain. Instructing the clerk to notify the Township of North Doreheater r 1 L M 5GET THEM L I C D J7 LEAV THEM - H JL K IL OMPT SERVICE uage; a solo by Miss Nellie Pinoegar; a chapter of '"The Cattle in the Stall,” by Mrs. Erwin Wallace; piano duet by Mra. Roas and Mra. Fi!z- gerald. A discussion regarding the Manitoba Hospital resulted in the decision to learn more about the sit­uation before making a donation. Mra. Woods extended a ■ vote of thanks to all who assisted with the muetitiig, especially the Thorndale ladies whom she termed as a "Gold Mine." An enjoyable social time concluded the afternoon when the executive served a dainty lunch.The garden party which was held by the Middlesex County on Thurs­day evening, at the home of Wesley Morrison, on No. 2 highway, was at­tended by many hundreds of people. The event was held to honor Pon­tiac (Dutchland De Vries, World Cahmpion Cow, and Queen of Hol­steins, and who is owned by Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath of HarrietsviHe, and who were presented with a large framed picture of her majesty. Warden Harold Marr welcomed the crowd. A splendid program was given on the front lawn with Weeley Morrison acting as chairman.Mr. Herb. Pierey, celebrated elo­ cutionist, will give a dramatic inter­pretation of scripture stories at the regular church service at.11.15 a.m., in the United Church, on Sunday next, June 24th, and on the follow­ing Tuesday evening in the church he will give a dramatic recital unde the auspices of the Women’s Asso­ciation. Miss Smith of Chatham, is visiting her sister, Mra. V. Woods and Mr. Woods.Rev. Dr. Dean of Head Office. Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning and spoke on his work.Miss Annie and Catherine Mc­Callum attended the funeral of their nephew, Charles Hatcher at St Thomas on Saturday. Mr. Gallagher and family moved Jo Mr. J. C. Hunt’s farm recently.Mrs. Hutchison and two children, left recently to spend the summer months with relatives at Kingston. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Abbott and daughter Eulah, spent the week-end at Ludknow, the guests of Rev. S. T. and Mra. Tucker. Mra. W. Spenee of London, spent Thursday the guest with relatives here. Miss Lizzie Chittick of London, was visiting with relative* here re­cently. Mr. and Mra. Jim Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson spent a few days this week on a motor trip through Northern Ontario.Mns. J. Turpin and son Arthur COUCH—BEER FAMILIES The 12th annual Couch-Beer re­ union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar of Avon on Wednesday, June 13th. There were about 85 present for the noonday game of softball was played after which a long and varied programme of sports were run off. The results of tihe sports were as follows: Boys under 5, Billie Breen; girls, 6-8, June McKibbon; boys, 5-8, Mer­ vin Hayeock; Girls 9-13, Muriel Cornish; boys 9-13, Harold Lewis; girls 18-17, Mable Rath; boys 13-17, Tommy Keys; Young ladies, Helen Rath; young men, Clarence Cornish; married women, Mra. Orwell Breen; married men, Harold Upfold; elope­ ment race, Helen Rath and Harold Upfold; washwomen's race, Mrs. Tom Beer; kicking slipper, Viola Frank­ lin; youngest baby, Wilfred Allen, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beer of Avon; oldest lady, Mrs. Arthur Couch Of Ingersoll; oldest gentleman, Rev. J. Penrose of-Avon. During the supper hour a short toprineas meeting was held. The presi­ dent, WAI Lewis Jr., of Moseley and secretary-treasurer, Alice Couch of Putnam, were re-elected, also the same committee. Alfter which they all returned to their several homes to meet again next yew on the sec­ ond Wednesday in June. Nash, Ingersoll; sports committee, Charles Cowell, Simcoe, E. Fair­ banks, Ingersoll, Roy Wilks, Wood- stock; refreshment committee, Mi* Lily Mae Wilks, Stratford, Miss Rath Cowell, Ingersoll; aerving commit­ tee, Misses Mildred Richandson, Ban* ncr, Margaret Church, Woodstock, Mary Jane Davidson, London, Grace Fairbanks, Ingersoll, Edward Rich­ ardson, Banner,' Leonard Wilks, Woodstock, auditors, Mrs. J. W.'Rich­ ardson, London, Mrs. Leonard David­ son, London; chairman of commit­ tee. A. Fairbanks, London. Prizes were then presented to Mra. A. Fairbanks of London as the oldest lady present; S. Fairbanks of Beach- ville, the oldest gentleman and Ida Mae, four-months-old child of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Lovell of Putnam, the youngest child. After the business, ail joined in the afternoon sports os follows, tots' race, Gordon launbert; boys, 5-7 years, G. R. lambert; girls, 6-7 years, Viola Fishback; boys, 8-10, Jock Fairbanks; boys, 10-14, Billy Nash; of the bad condition of the outlet of the Shannon Drain. The School Attendance Officer presented his half yearly report, which was adopted as read. The Sanitary Inspector presented his half yearly report, which was adapted as read. The Commissioner on the Nagle Drain presented his report on the Nagle Drain, which was adopted as read.' The clerk presented his monthly report on finances which was adopt­ ed as read. The Road Superintendent present­ ed his monthly report, which was adopted as read. The following accounts were or­ dered paid:— Walter Wilson, members’ allow­ance, $15.00; Jas. Stoakley, School* Officer and expenses, $17.90; Jaa. Stoakley, Sanitary Inspector and expenses, $41.43; George Richer, conveyance, $1.00; Treasurer Till- sonburg relief account 1-3, $2.21; Municipal World, 1934 Statutes, $2; garet Church; young men’s race, Roy Wilks; young tadieB1 race, Mildred ardson; fat men's race, A. Rich­ ardson; fat ladies' race, Margaret Church; milk pottle race, ladiee, Mra. McMillan; blind folded time race, Roy Wilks; shampoo race, Mra. W. Fairbanks, ML Brydgea, Oeeil Fair­ banks, Wilton Grove. After the reports all enjoyed a social chat and left for their homes, covering a very wide territory, every- one enjoying a real day of sport and fellowship. The next picnic will be held at Southside Park, the second Wednesday in June 1985 Fisher Co., supplies, $7.65; James Winmill, repair Centre Branch Drain, 60c; Tindale Bros., repair Gregg Drain, $1.20; Tindale Bros,, repair Banbury Drain, $1.20; George Nagle, repair Nagle Drain, $6.00; Roads Pay Vouchers No. 6 and 7, $986.89. Council adjourned to the call of the reeve. Next regular session of the coun­ cil, Monday, July 9th, at Dereham Centre. Walter Wibon, Reeve. Ju. D. Flanders, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Emory of Nelson, B. C., are visiting Mra. Em­ ory’s relatives in Ingeraoll. Miss Marion Robinson who hoa been visiting in Windsor and De­ troit for the past three weeks, re­ turned to her home here recently. MT. James Cuthbert and tister, Mias Sara, are leaving thia week for Scotland. They will spend the summer visiting in Scotland, Ireland, England and other plscre of intereat. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parkinson and little son Robert, and Mias (Mildred Wilson, all of London, and Mr. and Mra. Russell Shelton of Folden'a Cor­ ners, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mts. Wm. Anderson of Beachville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Reeves on the Sta?e Road on Sunday. There was a large congregation at the morning service in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday, when. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted communion services. Five were received into the church on profession of faith at this service. There was an unusually large at­ tendance at the regular baby clinic and mothers' welfare conference held in the council chamber on Fri­ day afternoon. The public health nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, R-N-, was assisted by Mra. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas, and during the afternoon they took charge of an at­ tendance of 61. A number of tox­ oid treatments were given for scarlet fever. Refreahnienta were served by Mrs. Boles and Mra. J. Shearon, rep­ resenting the Catholic Women's League. DAVIS FAMILY The 13th annual reunion of the Davis family was held on the J3th of June at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orris D. Lackie, Holbrook. Guests numbering 50 were present from Folden’o, Salford, schoyle, Beacbville, Marya and Holbrook. Banner, K intore, Ver- SL OBITUARY A GREAT NEW SERIAL STORY By Arthur Somers Roche The Ingeraoll Tribune is proud to announce the publica­tion of "DEVll^MAY-CARE", by Arthur So mere Roche, as a serial beginning next week and appearing every week there­after.Proud because this story is one of the moat unusual that has ever been written, and la INGERSOLL TRIBUNE greatest story tellers of modern .time*.’ There’s a thrill In every in- eident and a punch fn every paragraph of "DEVIL-MAY- CARE." Don’t pass op tho ehsuwa of reading it—watch An old and highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, in the person of Annie Elizabeth Hanson, widow of Thonisi G. Elliott, was claimed by death about five o'clock on Friday afternoon, at the home of her eon, Edgar EUkrtt. King Hiram street. The kite Mra. Elliott who was in her 78th year, had been in falling health for several months. Her hus­ band predeceased her on May &th- Deceased who was born near Lakeside, had resided in Ingersoll for nearly 60 years, and'her kindly and unassuming nature had won her many friends who deeply regret her passing. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn the loan of a loving mother are two sons, Edgar and Garnet of Ingersoll, and one daugh­ ter, Mra, Charles Detrick, of Wood- stock. The funeralwas held from her late res4dence>ri%9 Carnegie street, to Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery on Mon­ day afternoon, and was largely at­ tended, and the beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the re- speet in which deceased was held. The services were conducetd by Rev. Dr. J. G. Millar, of Trinity United Chureh. Daring the eervics, Mra. Richard Lose rang "No Night There," accompanied by Mra. Peter Graham. The pal! bearers were Mreara- James Clayton, W. W. Noncskbren, Fred A. AekerL George Palmar, Richard Lose and Hwmu Lyford. After axbountiful dinner the busi­ ness meeting was held with the pre­ sident, Melvin Shelton presiding. Offioera for the coining year were chosen as follows: President, Wm. Milea; Vice-Pre­ sident, Chester Qaddey; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. O. D. Lackie; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mra Charles Holmes and Mr. and Mra. Ruasel! Shelton. During the afternoon a softball game and races were the sport fea­ tures, which created considerable in­ terest and were enjoyed by all The races were as follows: Girls, 8 yeans, Ilene Sheltom„ Mur­ iel Robson; bo ya, 8 years, Ralph Shelton, Billie Caddey; girls, 12 years, Irene Hebert, Dorothy Hebert; boys, 12 years, Jim Robson, Waltr Wilson, Jr., young ladies, Donna jean Shelton, Dorothy Hebert; young men, Leroy Wilson, Caeli Wilson; married women, Mra. I. J. Davis, Mra. O. D. Lackie; married men, Chester Cad- dey, Charles Holmes; clothes pin race, Donhajean Shelton; eldest lady Mra Thomas Caddey; eldest man, Charles Caddey; youngest, Marie Holmes. The reunion next year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charter Caddey, Banner. FAIRBANKS—MERRILL H » annual Fairbanka-Merrlll Re­ union was held on Wednex^y, June 13th, <t Southside Park, Woodstock. Sixty members of th* clans sat down at Ono o'clock to an enjoyabl* and well cooked dinner served in the pavfllion. After dinner at a basL nea» meeting the election of officers was held. The drawing of a lucky number as a table prize was won by Mra. Roy WiHcs of Woodstock. Ths officers ore as follows : honorary president, Mr. Merrill, It^ersoD; past president, 3. Fairtauiks, pauh- ▼iUe; president, A. Fairtwnias, Lon­ don; vice-f>reeidsBt> A RichaxtjMin, Banner; secretary-treasurer, Mra. M. Telephone 98 INGERSOLL Full centre traction in the Low Priced PATHFINDER Important Betterments 15% to Thicker Tread • Broader Non-skid Shoulders • Higher Non-akid Blocks ■ Full Centre Traction 25% More Tread Wear Strips Supertwist Cord Car- Siu29 ■ 4.50—20 Sin $7.30 $7.85 $8.15 Tbeoe prices do not include excise tax." It’« the treat tire value surprise of the year! No other maker has—at any price —a tire which compares to the new Path­ finder in value. This bigger, better tire at auch low prices is FRONT PAGE NEWS to any motorist who needs tires now* or will need them soon. Seeing is believ­ ing; come in and see this amazing new tire! See ths NEW PATHFINDER R. A. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC p. T IDE ON GOODYEAR TH AN ON 70-78 T h io- Strart GENERALREPAIRSyCockihutt Imple- 4O-Lite Batteriesd Tire*, Supertest [oline and Oil* Exi Repair Service on Au tonobiles and Machinery, Acajylano Welding, Lath* and Machine Work, Lawn Mower / Grinding, Trucking ,R. S.^CLARK 165 OXFORD STREET Rear Ford Gara go Phone 136Y Ingerioll B uilders’ SuppliIes Lumber, Cepient, Plaster, Toronto, Asphalt and Birds’ Roofing, Cedar Shingles, Cedar / Posts, Tile INGERSOLL JUNIORS1 BOUNCE LONDONIngersoll juniors ran away from the Adelaide Winery nine of Lon­don, here Saturday, ia a game that left little doubt a* to the merits of the two teams. Taking the game by a score of 16-7 the locals were away out in front in every depart­ ment Mr. A. Taylor AgainHeads Choral SocietyThe annual meeting of the Inger­soll Choral Society was held on Thursday evening at the society rooms, Thames street, and WM fairly well attended.A financial statement showed the society to be in good standing at the close of the year. It was decided that the cup won by the society in connection with the three musical festivals be held by the president. The visitors used three pitchers I *nd in the event of the (society dia- -tn the persons of Newman, Delay banding, it should be presented to and Bonk in an effort to stem the ’ th# town, swatting of the locals. In spite of I Plans were made for a picnic to this, Ingersoll got 17 hits. On the i be held some time during August, ujther hand, Williams pitched great j Officers far the ensuing year ball for the homo team, giving only were elected as follows;— six scattered hits. Twice, with three on, Williams pulled himself out of a bad hole. On one occae- ion, with the bags full, he struck out three men in a row . The Londoners were very w^eak at the bat This was the case sho in that city when Williams struck 20 of them out recently. Dane, cf. ..............3 Sutherland, 3b.. 4 McFadden, as ....5 Bonk, lb, p. McColl, If,. Mr. Fanner, we are equipped to give you good service on- upping We handle Fleur, Feed, Chick Starter and Laying Math COAL - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON King Street West Phone 218' INGERSOLL , ingeraon Henderson, cf ..4 ; Payne, 2b ...........6 ms, p.... ' Canning, lb.. Kean, c........ ■ Irwin, c........... Pearson, If.... Boynton, a*.... Bryson, 3b.... London AB. Collins, 2b Hardie, it.. ! Newman, p.. i Deleuy, p, rf R. H. P.O. 2 45 16 17 27 London.... 102 000 103— 7 Ingersoll 100 607 02x—16 17 Directors—Joseph Banner; Assist­ ant, Herbert Handley. Pianist—Mra. W. D. Stevens. .Honorary President®—Rev. F. C. Elliott, E. A. Wilson, R. B. Hutt, F. N. Horton, M. J. Comiskey, J. M. Wilaon. President—Arthur Taylor. Vice-Presid ent-Mra. J. McCarter; Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. A. Taylor. Corresponding Secretary—' Helen Horton. Social Convener—Mra. E. L. Olm­ stead. Executive Committee-The officers and Mra. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. F. C. Elliott. During the evening votes of thanks were extended to the officers of the past year, and to all who had ossist- ed in making the (year a successful one. 0; Bonk, 2; Williams, 12. Left on bases, London, 7; Ingersoll, 8. Home run—Henderson. Three base h it McColl. Two base hits, Pearson, (2). Bryson. Sacrifice hit Suther­land^ Innings pitched, By Newman, 4 1-3; by Delery, 1 2-3; by Bonk, 2; Williams, 5. Hits off, Newman, 9; Delery, 1; Bonk,Williams, Bases on balls, off Newman, 3; off Delery, 0; Bonk, 0; Williams, 6. Struck out, By Newman, 1; Delery, Toronto Party In Motor Accident At Thamesford PIMOM 3TOA will contain articles of clothing and hospital supplies which an very urgently needed. □LOFIELu TIRES Priced but Crestone G U M -DIP P E D TIRES HIGH SPEED TIRES Standard of Tire Value 15% Lower Priced for Every Purse o matter how little or how uch you can afford for tires, first go/to the nearest Fire-, one Dealer’s. He has a de- cndaoie, Firestone-built tire for every pocket- nk that w ill give you the longest, lowest- Only in Firestone tires can you get those extra values that <ive 25 to 40% longer tire life ... at no extra cart, And remember, every Firestone tire is guaranteed against cuts, bruises, blow­outs and oth er road hazards. Depend able SENTINEL TIRES TIRES Hint TAUGHT THRIFT Iv THOUSANDS ARCHIE'S SERVICE STATION M9C0I l-FrontenanOKaoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Highway «t Harris Street Phone 331R MCDERMOTTS SERVICE STATION CglkFronteaac Gas and Motor Oils FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES CAIN’S AUTO SERVICE and Oils 4 Expert Service cm All Can FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Hart Batteries Five Toronto mo to rats were taken to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, one believed seriously injured, and one cyclist was hurt in a traffic ac- 'cident near Thameafcrd, on No. 2 Highway, Sunday. The injured; Albert Rennard, 69, of 59 Har­ court street, Toronto, severe head injuries. Mrs. Annie Pennard, his wife, head lacerations, shock and bruises. Howard Payne, 59 Harcourt street, Toronto, several fractured ribs driv­ er of the car held on a criminal neg­ ligence charge. John Pattulio, 10 Caville street, Toronto, possible fractured left ankle and braises. Mrs. John Pattulio, his wife, left leg injuries, shock and bruises. I Gordon Irwin, 17, a Thamesford cyclist, injury to his face, left leg -nd ankle. The Toronto party Buffered injury at 8 p. m. Sunday, while riding in a car driven by Payne. At Thames- ■ford where repairs to the pavement are being made and the road barri­ caded at the entrance to the detour the Toronto car proceeding eastward crasj*«Mnto and through the west- n barrier. Sitting at the roadside behind the barrier was young Irwin seated on his biqjwle. The car struck and threw him aside then crashed into a pole on the left side of the road d ended in the ditch. The^acpnto motorists were taken Ingersoll Hospital, where only T, Pennard’s condition is regarded as serious. Payne is held in deten­ tion In the hospital to appear later in court. He was arrested by Traf­ fic Officer £. Jillings who i n vestige t- June Meeting of Trinity W. M. S. A well-attended meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church WM held in th© church parlors re­ cently. The scripture lesson on true wis­ dom* snd undentUnding was given by Mrs. N. E. Gall She quoted various paasagea of scripture dvaUg with the theme. Mrs. J. G. Miller gave a report of the London Con­ ference Branch of the W. M. S. held recently in Woodstock. Mrs. J. G. Scott gave the chapter from the study book dealing with education in Chin* and this proved most inter­ esting. Reports were given from the var­ ious committees and all showed the work to be in a flourishing condition. A donation of ten dollar* was re­ ceived from Dr. Margaret McKellar, who was a mission worker in India for a Jong terra of years, and who ia now retired. The secretary was in­ structed to send a letter of grateful thanks to Dr. McKellar for her don­ ation to the work of the W. M. 8. and her interest in that »oit A paper on^ChrisUan Stewardship by Mra. J. W, Millington proved a* al­ ways, mod acceptable. Plans were made for the packir* Industrial Softball League Formed Here Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor ; Honored By Friendi first assistant, and an accent ponying •ddreaa reed by Mas Msrjorie Haffey. Later tempting refreshments wee* served by the hostess, abated by the Misses Marguerite Morphy, M. Hughes, Mary Howe, Marjorie Haf­ fey, Mra. Frank Boles, Mra. Frank Shannon and Mra. John WiUiaxns. Mien N. Hughes and Mra. David Dunn assisted dhs hostess in reeetv- i honor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- team and one termed the "B” team man- I enjoyed, the prize winners being ■umwnded, oocitalMd a larre numbsr Complimenting Mia* Ann* Me Lei- k*n, in view of her approaching mar­ riage, friends to the number of 70 Employees of the Cole Furniture Company and their wives gathered at ths home of Miss Vera WaUr- house, Charles street recently, to mmnor flower*. TM exhibit of work for the bale ■formation of an Industrial softball league was completed at a meeting held here last week, at which the following teams were The living room was prettily dec- 1 oratwd with fkrwvra, and a gaily The represented: Machine Co., Borden's, I *onor ™ “rs- , ^.n M c' S<™. Co.. C to .»<! taut to . <“» E lr a A - Ito Mor™, Co., on. .tyW to "A” o. mnow-l by Suo. Htotoo.1,! ™'’' I™*™* • m ta-ll™-™ shower, a Urge number of beautiful 1 and valuable gifts being received.aged tby A. Thornton. Dick Warren । , „ .-.--.-- — t,7h e gifts, euc,h re w*s 11 _“... .I»M .nd lie fol- A fw Ito ««» «xl>~ ... St James'W. A. Held lowing rules were adopted: Executive committee to consist of president and manager only of each team. Each team will be al­ lowed 16 players and n list of these plaj-era must be handed to the secre­ tary before the first game played. To increase their playing strength Stone's and Cole's are allowed to ««n five players not on the payroll of the factory, while each of the other teams are allowed to have only two outside ptayora. All games are scheduled , to start at 6.30 o'clock. AU regular league game* most go at least 5 innings, hut more may be played at the um­ pire’s discretion. Official umpires choaen wcr*: E. , 1 Mra. Leo Matthews. G. MacGregor, Mrs. MacGregor snd Walter Leaper. The rooms were very daintily dec­ orated with pink and white for the occasion.' At the close of the euchre, dainty refreshments ware served by Miss Waterhouse and Mias Gladys Whitfield. Tea and Sale of Work Shower Held For Miss Anne McLellan A very vucceeeful afternoon tea and exhibit of work for the bale which will bo used in mfawon work, was held, on Wednesday afternoon laat, in St James' Anglican pariah hall mwnibiy room, under the aw- piccs of the Women's Auxiliary of ths church. There was a good attendance at the affair, and tea was served by the Bnembeta, The table wu pret- „ .. . a“ «ra lace doth and bou-gathered at the home of Mus Anne m „ Firixm, John atrret. on Thursday I _ ---------------------- ... ev*ning and tendwred her a miscel- i “““ goeda held dainty Thornton, R. Richardson, F. Todd Unew* dwwer. and E. Wright. If no oQficial um- — ■ pire is present at the beginning of the game, the umpire chosen must be agreeable to both teams. The first gamw are to bo played on Tueeday, Jone 19, with Borden’s vw Machine Ce^ at Memorial Park with Cola’s v». Morrow “B* team at ----------,------------—, TM viewed with interest by all. decorated umbrsUow tn yellow aad The M a is to go to St Poul's r«n- white, from which atrswmm wwre j deeti*» school.'Blood Reocrw. Card- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1934MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert «ndA number from the village and^ daughter of Thamesford, Community attended the annual Tunaay visitors of Mr. and and HAKRIETSVILLE ity United Church, Ingersoll. The Misses Vera Downing Rath, of Har- neen of the 1, were Mrs. Several from garden party b Morrison’s farm when the valuable their iiplendid eieor Geor„, Agricultu: herd lire Page 7 WEIGH PHONE 56 INGERSOLL . .oo»' Vou'" •' . The June meeting of the Mount Elgn Branch of the Womens Insti­tute met on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Nel ®on Corbett, with the president, Mrs- (Dr.) H- M. Barrett in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the opening Ode, after which the secre­tary, Mra. John Dutton, called the roll which was responded \o by naming an industry in Oxford Coun­ty." The minuter of the last meeting Also Millinery Trimmings For Selo M ISS GRE EN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLB HATS Styles on Display were read and approved. This was followed by a number of items of business which were discussed. The July meeting of the Institute will be withdrawn. Mrs. H. H. Moulton gave a splendid paper oh the motto, "Let ui transmit uo our guests our good feeling." Mise Esther Harris gave a reading, entitled, "A party arese.’ Mm. H. P. Shuttleworth gave many helpful suggeertions as to how to pack a picnic lunch basket. Mrs. Small gave a reading, “An old man’s viait,” hy Jean Bluett. The meeting was then concluded by singing the National Anthem.k The softball team in connection "With the Young People’s League, journeyed over to Brownsville on Monday evening of last week to play a scheduled game of softball with the young people of that place. The result was a victory for Mount Elgin, the score being 22-8. The 'batteries for'the Mount Elgin team were catcher, Ed. Lossing; pitcher, James Hartnett. A number from the village and community' attended the political rally held on Tuesday evening, of last week in the armories. Wood- stock, when the Premier, Hon. George S. Henry was the principal speaker in the interests of the Con­ servative candidate for Oxford John W. Sales. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­day afternoons of last week a num­ber of the members of the Women’s Institute met in the basement of the United Church to work on the auto­ graph quilt they purpose selling at the annual garden party of July. The High School Entrance Exam­ inations will be written at the local Continuation School on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 2, 3, and 4. As is customary it is expect­ ed that quite a number of pupils from the neighboring schools will be coming here to write. Those writ­ ing from the local public school ore Laurene Smith, Ruth Small and Arth­ur Hewitt. We wish them all suc- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersall of Ingersoll, wtere Sunday visitors of Mrs. Stone and Geraldine and at­tended the re-opening services of the Baptist church.Mia* Eleanof Moore of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at her home here.Alisa Gladys Alien attended Wie Allen family picnic held at the home of Mr. Frank Allen, Ostrander, on Saturday, June 16th.Mr. and Mrp. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mm. Wilbur Young and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mr. and Mra. Earl Sheodt and Miss Edith Case, of Woodstock, were Sunday vbitora of relatives near Haggersville.Mrs. (Dr.) Morris -Returned on Friday evening from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Strat­ford."at home" to their family on Thurs- day of last week, when Mm Stoak- Icy celebrated her seventieth birth­day, receiving many preUy gifte. Those present were: Mrs. Jack Silver­thorne, Mrs. Fred Tapley and son of New Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons and daughters, Shirley and Elizabeth of Tilteonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley, Mrs. Stanley McDon­ald, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey. A bountiful dinner was served at noon and all spent a very pleasant day.Mra. Irvine Young is visting re­latives in Woorfetock this week.Tremendous SavingsFOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, «t W ALK ER’S12 ONLY CtNUAL MOTONS r jw i rMDuciD IM CANADA Sunday School Convention of the De re ham and (Tilteonburg Sunday Schools held at Culloden on Monday of this week. The guest speaker for both the afternoon and evening »«- sions was the Provincial speaker. Rev. Mr. Elliott. Miss Laurene Freeman of Inger­soll, spent the past week at her home In the village. Miss Margaret Bod well of Detroit, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bod well. Miss Zavita from near lUdcrton," has been engaged as the assistant teacher at the Mount Elgin Contin­uation school. Miss Winona Tur- vey has taken over the Prinicipal- ship of the school -for the new term, beginning in September. Miss Gertie -Stone of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Harris. Miss Edith Strachan was in St Thomas on Saturday hist, trying a mueica! examination. We wish her success. The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Jane Harris, on Saturday afternoon, June 23rd. The Sunday School of the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, June 17th, waa well attended, there being 147 present. Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano and the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Smith was in the chair. Mrs. Small was appointed a delegate from the Uni­ ted Sunday School to attend the an­nual convention to be held at Cullo­ den on Tuesday of this week. On Sunday, June 24th, the church ser­vice will be in the morning at 10 o'clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley were Charite Stoakley.There was no service in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday evening, ow­ing to the special services in the Baptist Church.Billy Morris of Stratford has come to spend the summer holidays with his uncle, Mr. Gerald Morris and other relatives. A very pleoaant day was spent at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Sat­urday, June 16th. where the members end adherent* of the United Sunds School held their annual picnic, which was well attended. About 12.30 o’clock, all sat down to a bountiful dinner, there being between 140 and 150 present. After all had done full justice to the splendid dinner, Mm Charlie Stoakley and’ Mrs. Kish Clark took charge of the customary races and contests, which were par­ ticipated in with great interest fay the different classea of the school, while others spent the day in quiet enjoy­ment of the pleasant Burroundings and in social intercourse, while others took advantage of the splend­id boating and bathing facilities. All were of the same opinion that this beautiful park with its iplendid ac­ commodations is an ideal place for a picnic. Those who hod no way of going were conveyed to the grounds by truck in charge of Mr. Irvine Prouse. The gathering broke up in the late afternoon and the day proved to be a moat enjoyable one, made possible by ideal weather con­ ditions.Rev. C. C. Strachan attended the Oxford Presbytery meeting held on Monday of last week in the United Church of Salford. Rev. George Shields of Otterville was elected chairman of the Presbytery to suc­ ceed the Rev. Dr. Milter of the Trin- Irene Gilbert, have completed their years work at the London Normal School.Very successful and enjoyable re­opening services of the Baptist Church, were ENd on Sunday morn­ing and evenjpgf JuajLlTAh. The church whirfk^lBuks^ery'Milie after ita siege of cleaning and te-demrat- .... .. „_n ci,.j L-.i. __ THE VALUE and the boquets ariwts ofpretty peonies and rosesnref -flower- ing plants added much to the enjoy­ment of both services. At the morning service, Rev. Mr. S. Smalley of BurgessviUe was in charge and delivered a fine address. Special mus­ic was rendered by the choir of the church with Mita Edith Jame* ns organist, assisted by Mr. Thos. Owens with the violin. At the evening service, Rev. C. C. Strachan deliv­ ered a splendid message and was as­sisted by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, pastor of the church. At this service the choir was assisted by Mr. and Mra. Ralph FoMen and young eon. of Fol- den’s Corners, who sang two num­bers, which were very much enjoy­ ed. The service throughout the day were very much appreciated.Mm George House has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mm Earl Eaton of Windsor. A well attended meeting in the interests of P. M. De wan, Oxford’s Libera! Candidate, was held in the C. O. F. Hall, on Wednesday even­ing of last week. Dr. David Smith of Stratford, T. Merritt Moore of Springfield as well as the candidate id dressed the meeting which was presided over by Mr. &HM Stoakley. tests^4 ,00 '1 pithed P the***® unde* , THl »’0S? thnvrolul'a Extra W right m u m 1 O r., «a lu b Coalu r Safety Mora Coanferi Mr. and Mra Homer Lyons of Tor­onto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mra. G. L. Shackleton of Gladstone.Mr. and Mra Gordon Barons, Doris and aon Aubrey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Robert Jeffery of Harrie tavi lie. Mr. and Mrs. ROM Secord were guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Belmont on Sunday.Miss Irene Birchroore. R.N., of London, spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mt. and Mra. Edward Birch- more of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Hunter were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Gladstone. Women’s Silk Crepe and Satin Dresses $2.00 ea Regular $5 3^^' In Black and.ry Crepe, and Satin Dresses, goffd styles, sizes 2/14, 4/16, 2/18, ^20, 1/34, 1/36, 1/40. 7 ONLY / WOMENS E MERE CREPE DRESSES, $3,95 "$8.95 to 112.95 Good Brown,Btytea, Black,colors Navy. Sizes 1-16, 1-19, 1-40%, 2-38, 1-42, 1-50. 7 ONLY WOMEN’S GLORIA CREPE and SATIN DRESSES $5.95 Reg. 112.95 and ?14.95 Smart styles, colors Black and Brown, Size* 1-16, 2-18, 1-18%1-22%. 1-38, 1-42. JUST ARRIVED WOMEN’S NEWDULCELLA SUMMER DRESSES Smart new styles, colors White, Pink, and Green. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42.... 4^ 1 ««7M ^A L K LR $TORE sJjMITED PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Cornish-Ve*nnng picnic held on Sat­urday a^the home oF Mr. and Sirs. Harold Mahar of Avon.Mrs. ’Wooley of Springfield, is visiting Her daughter, Mm Roy Fer­guson. \ Miss Jea^ O’Neil and Misa Hazel Juck»on a«nt Saturday at Port Stanley. Friends arc'd ad to ece Mr. S. E. Facey around njriin The pupils of^tbe Harrietsville Continuation School are busy writ­ing off their final ants this week. THAMES! visit­ was the . Smith Mrs. Graham of Londo guest of Mr. and Mm J. over Sunday.Mm Kenton of St. Louis, ing her brother, Mr. W. H. JdeGee and Mrs. McGee. Mrs. Geo. More of Toledo, with her daughter, Mra Garrat and child- ren, Betty and spent Sunday wi W. MacKay, the the week. .Mr. and Mr icy of Detroit, Ir. and Mrs. J. ir taunnining for Brantford, spent Sundifirireringtqn oflth Mr. and Mrs. McGee. ..The Junior Choir of ^•'U nited Church led the mngingrm St An-drew'# Church on ty children tujff® they certainfc i the coming choha , Sanday. Some thir- •d out to assist and showed themselves Rev. Mr. Hedley to<of the church, his subject."The boy with the fivlsipave* and the two fiehea," which In Thu hands of Christ was multiplied and fed the multitude, and he enlarged on the life and value of a boy or girl, and what coud be done with their talents if directed in the proper channel. Exceptionally beautiful flow-era were supplied by Mr. J. Newton and Mrs. Dowxwell. PUTNAM Mr. and Mra. Albert E. Atkins of Springfield, spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Wallis were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis in London. Mr. Allan Phillips visited on Sun­day with his fatJsHy-Mr^ Roy Phil­lipa at Folden^:Mr. and Billie and i Gordon Befit ham, Beacham. Kennethand Josephind Sutherland and Mr. H. Matthews Bruce.Mm R. Ro of Ingersoll, a spent Wedn and Mrs. H. MLMr. and Mmwere in London on ing the Johnston held at Sipringbank nt Friday at Port Miss Fanny Allen Miw Clare Allen visiting with Mr. tor day attend- nion which was Rev. A. J. and Mral Mra. M. _H. Leggett, more arid Miss Nan I ve, Mr, and m I. Four­ th of Wood- stock, were Sunday toni withMr. and Mra. Frank L- Akins. Mrs. R. Rogerson and Mi Allen of Ingersoll, and M Allen of London, spent Sun ing with Mr. and Mrs. Goi cham. Fanny r Clare in Hea­ DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. Harrison Fewster has return­ ed from a visit to the Worid’a Fair in' Chicago. Little Betty Jeffrey had the mis­ fortune to fall fram the school swing Monday afternoon breaking her arm up near the shoulder. her a speedy recovery. We all wiah ^JER E ’S something important to remember: Chevrolet gives you more weight dun any other car io its class. More pounds of nigged, high quality materials in the Fisher Bodies, be­ cause Chevrolet doesn’t skimp on comfort or safety! More pounds in the husky, solidly-built Chevrolet chassis, to safeguard dependability! And, best of all, you get these advantages of ample weight without any sacrifice of economy. Because, while it’s a bigger, heavier car—faster and more powerful—Cbavrotel tuet tin gMotiae everf Drive the new Chevrolet and you'll never be satisfied with «»j other low-priced CM! C-l MG CHEVROLET _ .s-J&JfiJSJEaLhSServicePhone 179 20-22 Cheries St East, INGERSOLL owned by Mr. rieteville, WM c Holnteins. Mr. great credit fo thoroughbreds, was given. F by from On tar lege conducted ■tration, followed petition.Mr. end Mra MT. and Mrs. friends in SbakMr. and Mrs. deserve with attended the r. Wooley judging tom- Raith- U CoL famon- Pamo'e Milla, were with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wilson WMte spent Sunday with White of HarrieteviDo Mira Gertrude 8 week-end guest with Gian worth. Mr. Clarence Bi Ing Grand Lodge thia Toronto.Mira .Vid* Burk* of ter, is spending a few with her akter, Mra. lia. y Connor and Gro*t v kited On Sunday. n IMillifan of anda vfcritora Marr.Mount Elgin, mother, Mre. ar aiater at la attend- k held at Dorthea- thia week Mr, Dan. VaaKatwentt waak-and with rslative Several from hen Mr. Herbert W. Pienoy will have charge of the services in the United Church here on Sunday evening, June 24th, giving a Bible story re­cital. On Monday evening he will give a vital message to the age, “Keeping up with Luxia"Young People’s League will meet thia (Tharwday) evening, under the leadership of theAiterary committee.A number fron hAre attended the S. 8. QnnvenHnrf which W M held fa the Avon Upted Church , on Friday hut. Miu MAfgareFinwKe, one of Holstein party at Wesley Ma The Sa heM on Ingersoll and very much enj« with the Sunday School __ jiceic will be rday, JuBB 23 rd, in tha eanorial Park. Come and from here attended the tion and garden home of Mr. and Mrs. June 24th, to anniversary of of Cr—*“ day service will ba School hers on ta the 40Oth a discovery A number from Cooch-Hear picnic a recant visitor Clifford.attended the Avon on Tburs- ■tt-Mded AnCorniah-VanBinc picnio alm hold at Avon on Saturday. Mra. Geo. Leamoo of Dorebartqr, spent Thtiraday visiting with Mr. and Mra. GM . Sutherland. Congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Reginald Stewart on the birth of • baby boy. Mr* Kennedy end Mr. Lee Kenne­ dy of London, were Sunday viwtore at the Stewart home, Mr* Kennedy remaining for a time. Mr. and Mra. Isaac Hollands of Texas, visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Prou«! on Sunday I rat, also Mr. and Mm Beiley and Mtai Prouae of Ingersoll. The young people of Derehanx Centre, had a ehiraree on Monday night at Mr* Art McDonald1!, for Mr. and Mm Brace Bernard who returned from their trip to Buffalo and will be taking up their residence in Norwich. Mr. Donald Strachan, and Mr. Clayton Pogue drove Misses Helen Hewer, Catharine Ellis, Margaret Rowaon and Edith Btrechan to St. Thomas on Saturday for the gxam- Inatlona of the Toronto Comervatory of Morie. We wish them all ouc- Mn. Herman Moulton of Var- echoyle, fa entertaining the ladSeo and young girh of Dereham Centre at her homa on Thnnday afternoon, and MHL Lloyd Huftsky of the Sth line, it entertain Ing them on Wed­nesday. The C. G. I. T. will hold their an- Sunday, June 24th, at 7.20 PMm- Jtev. W. Daridaon of Tiltoouintrg, will b« th* spsstor. Thora will U special mnole.Mhv Faye Proura attended tho ■fount Elgin Bunday School picnic on Bktarday. -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,198410c, 15c, 25c, 45cSummer Store NewsWhite Crepe Dresses$2.95 $3.95Crepe Suits $5.95$8.95, $11.95, $14.95 Crepe Co nits Cape Effects ind/Tailored Styles . ... 1 . J ... $4.95 White JRyfd Bag» Special ar / ..... $1.00 Summer Neckwear / Big A^ortment, Dainty Dresses, MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL KILL ANTS! Morta Aht-Trap extermk ANTS izy house and /i t Safe,e. Price..,.Svhill. ....50c Moil Ni< THURTELL’S Poat^Ottice Drug Store “Try Thurtell’. First” VERSCHOYLEAt the regular Sunday School ses­sion thia week, there was a/> attend- anco e/XOO. The ref ’programmK, being fol Assistant Superintend^Iens at the Sftperini solo by Mr. Kre<L enjoyed. On Scnool will he jn/iS ial Flower andH/ilu Service at //>■ J under theZirAction Mr line of fared with Fred Rich­pfent’s desk. A enry was much 24th, Sundaym'a Day Church children’s choir f\ii». R. Hunt--«... ■ _ u 111 'vice. Everyone should Xt service if at all poreible? for later advertisement ofkttend thisX Watch dur Gar-den Party on or about July 17. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston, Mr. Herbert Johnston and Misses Myrtle and Bertha Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston attended the second Johnston reunion held at Springbank Saturday. ।A number from the vicinity atten­ ded th&-* Cornish-Venning picnic at -the'-'Tiomc of Mr. and Airs. Harold Maharr of Avon, Saturday.The Morris-Moulton picnic will be held June 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. Harris of Verschoyle.Rev. Mr. Shaw and Miss Shaw of Nile, were callers at the parsonage on Saturday. >During the Sunday /School hour Sunday morning, Mj^'Doris Crosby gave a splendid zaport of the after­noon session ulPThe Sunday School convention held at Avon on Friday.Mr. GranS MQb of the College Education, TtwMto^ is spending his vacation at hisMr. and Mrs. W. Selk of SheAtHn*. were recent guests of relative*.| Mra. W. Winters spent severaldays last week with her mother, Mra.A. Rossiter.The members of the Circuit Board FEELS501bs.SJIMMERAfter Losing Only 5 Lbs.“I started taking Kriischcn Salts a month ago," a young/romon writes. "I have lost 5 lbs. irV.weight, and Ifeel as if I have lo of vigor, whereas leas and worried But if my trop thpy would noy v thanks to Krtjifeht Here's thg re fat—take orfe-half chen SAW in a before Kftakfast. lbs. 1 am full ifore I was list- •r little things, a were doubled,’—(Miss) V. P. e that banishes in g./w “It's the daily dose that takeoff the fat ” HHitn j'UU Ll > Kn^fahmt-dailpritmeane that every paixiclc oF'poisonous waste matter an<| h y tnul acids and gases are ex- pelRru from the system. Modify your diet, and take gentle exercise. The stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are tuned up, and the pure, fresh blood containing these six salts is carried to every part of the body. Then follows “that Kru- schen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. held a special meeting in the Crampton United Church Mondayevening. Rev. J. Mias Doris (Meatsoll, spent the Helen Morris. On Sunday/ ’snrose presided, retail of Inger- c-end with Mias loming Rev. J. Pen-rose will prouh his farewell sermon. Rev. and- Mrs. Penroee were guests Mr. /nd Mra. John Morris, oh Mrs. D. Rossiter entei theLadies Aid Society of the Crampton United Church at her home Wednes­ day afternoon for the June meeting. SALFORD NEWS Hollings and had for ita theme, “Thety gave the world a song." The scripture lesson Psalm 98, waa read by MT. A. McCuHoch. James Mead read the history of Fanny Crosby, who wrote, “Safe in the Arma of J ecus,” Bessie Mead gave a reading on the Hfe O? George Matheson, who wrote, t*O Love That Wilt not let me Go,” Cyril Poyntz read the story of Charlotte Elliott, who wrote “Just as I am," Ewart Davis, the life story of H. F. Lyte, who wrote “Abide with Me,” each being followed by the singing of the hymn. An interest­ing topic on the theme was given by the group leader. Mra. iB. G. Jen- wey read the life story of Charles Wesley, who wrote “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” the meeting being brought to a close with the singing of this TlJWSnd Mizpah Benediction.Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dutton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed. Phillips of Folden’s.Misa Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, and Mr. Roy Stortz of Ayr, spent the week-end at the home of the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. andHwarJ. C. Robert, daugh­ ter AI»a Manoj, and son Will, spent Sunday gujMS of Mr--find Mra. Ber­tram S onierS* W-Fafden’s. Mr. and MnA Fred Henderson, Mra, James Hendta^nn and Mrs. Procunier of Infersoll, and Mra. Harry Banbury, were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mra- Joaeph Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. NancekiveH, daughter Miss Laurel and sons Reg. and Fr»nk, attended the wedding of theif nephew and cousin, Mr. John Tattle, son of AD. and Mra. H. F, Tqitle of Toronto, to Miss Ruby Coombs of Palmerston, which was so Ie minted at Palmerston on Mon­ day. The'hri4*Kroom WM a former Salford boy anaH^f many friends ex­ tend con grata la tion»*qnd best wishes for a happy wedded link Max Fewater of Verschoyle, spent Sunday at the home of his grand­parents, Air. and Mr*. Thomas Page. ZENDA SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For ,$leep S. M. Douglas &/Sons Dining-Room ‘and LiyjMf^ooni Fu rn i t i ed 18-28 Kin« St. lnger»oll PHONE 85 Aak to see the new X" T1LLYER LENSES/ The New Low Price Will Surprise Y ou/ LONDON, ONTARIO (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LenneH of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin.Mr. and Mix. William Thorpe of Thamesford, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Aira. A. Mead. The service in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening was withdrawn owing to the re-opening services jvfiich were held at Mount Elgin. A number from the congregation at­tended both morning and evening and enjoyed the splendid messages of R«i^-E. Smalley of Burgessville ■Und Rev. C. C. Strachan, pastor of the United Church of Mount Elgin. Air. Doyle Baskette of Edmonton, and son Buddy, were guests at the home of his brother, Mr. George Baskette and Mrs. Baskette, last week. Clayton Pogue accompanied Don­ald Strachan of Dereham Centre, to St. Thomas on Saturday for the day. An interesting game of •oftball which was largely attended, was played on the local diamond on Thursday evening when the Salford team defeated the West Oxford team in the Young People’s League aeries the score being 18-13.Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin accom­panied by their guests Air. and Mrs. LenneH, spent Sunday at Stratford. Mr. Harry Cowell of Detroit, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham. A meeting of the Oxford Presby­ tery was held in the United Church on Tuesday with morning and after­noon sessions which were attended by -forty-five ministers. Rev. George Shields of Otterville waa elected chairman of the Presbytery, he being the oldest member of the Oxford Presbytery. Dinner was served at noon by members of the Women's Missionary- Society. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of Zenda, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt, The home of Mra. Frank Puckett was the scene of a pleasant gather­ing on Saturday when the members of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodley and children of Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and family of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son of Cultus, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and little daughters enjoyed a picnic together. Mra. Fred Hooper of Wilton Grove, spent a few days lastweek a guest at the home of her father, Mr. Charles Quinn and other relatives.A number of the members of the Baptist Church attended the Oxford- Brant Association which was held in the Baptist Church. Tillsonbung, on Wednesday and Thursday of last Mrs. Lome Thomas and children Ronald and Joyce of Toronto, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones.■Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hughes and family of Holbrook, were guests of Mrs. John Cooper on Sunday.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs, Donald Howes in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, on Thursday, June 14th, a son, Kenneth Robert. Miss Mary Fewater motored to Chicago with friend* last week and spent a few days^aMks-Worid'Fair.Miss Ver ‘Id of Norwich,.spent Sundfiy with her parents, Mr- and Mra/ Joe Fallowfield.Mr. Ad Mra. Gordon Cooper and KennctA and Mrs. J. Cooper attend­ ed the flpope r-Beach am picnic heldat the home rente MinerS. day of last wdMiss Grace of Mr. and Mrs. Law- of Dehner on Wednes; from Norwich ing a few weeks week. Mr. Howard Dunham who has FRESH EGGS - W ANTED/' We have a/eady demand, for fretheggi and watt top pl c. A'MANN&CO, 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phono Mot. 1577 A 1678 U. held their regular meeting in the school room of the church? The sec­ond vice-president, Mw«xGrace MiG chell, presided and after tbe'ooening hymn. Rev. J. F. Forsythe offered prayer. Following the business per-' iod. the scripture lesson was read by Douglas McCulloch. The roll cal) was responded to by a verse of aeripture commencing with letter “T.” A number of choruses were /Mirg under the direction of Wilbur NancekiveH. Readings were given by Wilbur end Carl NancekiveH. Mra. C. Chant favored -with a solo, ‘■nio-tnple, “The Mind of Christ”, was. taken by the group leader, Roas MitcheU. The meeting closed with a hymn and repeating Psalm I9;14 in unison. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jcwer of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mra. F.I H. Gregg on Saturday. Spent several months working in De­troit, in spending ashort time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berdan of StaffordviHe, were guests at the home of their aon-in-law, Mr. Frank ^Hjkett, on Saturday. Young thirty members of the sale's League enjoyed apleasant oating. on Saturday when they held their annual picnic at the park at Stratford. Dinner was served nt noon and the afternoon spent in games and sports. Mr. T. B. Way had the misfor­tune to low one of his valuable farm horses on Saturday evening by the animal falling while being driven to the factory, breaking a leg and it wa» found nectary to have the ani­mal destroyed. Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg spent Sunday at the home of their daugh­ter. Mra. Ted Ellis and Mr. EHh at Aylmer. A large number from the UnitadOiurch attended the Ladies Aid V alve GrindingWe have recently installed A Vibro Centric Valve Seat Grinder for grim Fing valves and can give you the best job in town on tWh type of work.No Chaffirf For Valve Inspection.Prompt Service ।—yfexpert Workmen -—-A Guaranteed JobMOBILOi IGNITION/ (OTOR OILS Y - RADIATOR Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble ODELL and ALLEN Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 The church service will be held at 10 a. m-. and will be the farewell service of the pastor, Rev. A, Brown, who leaves far his new charge at Hanna in the Hamilton Presbytery, the following week- Special music will bo given by the choir and a large congregation is expected. The Sunday School service will follow at 11 a.m., and a special patriotic pro­ gram is being prepared.Mr. and Mrs. Hollands of Aylmer, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. EBENEZER Mr.and Mrs. William Morris of Dorchester, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris. June McKibbin had the misfortune to be struck key a car, when coming from school. She suffered severe cuts on her limbs. We arc pleased she is able to be around again. Mra- George Dutton and MIST Hazel were hostesses of a delightful day spent in quilting a’quilt in aid of the church fund last Thursday. A lovely dinner was served at noon. The Moulton-Aforris reunion is being held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris of Verschoyle on Friday, June 29th.Aites Eva Ellery of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her home riH returned home she was spend- a$fore enteringGuelph hospital to trafa for a nurse.Aira. Harry Little ahd daughter Mary, are spending a fe^freaks in Southampton with the xfornwr's sister.M—r. and/ MrazVliH Banbury and Jean of Tkaawritorj. w</re Sunday the kilts, sang several Scotch num­bers. The picnic in 1035 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Mrs. At/hnr Neil and son Jack of Detroit, Mhdx, are holidaying withher paN Hendersot Liberal evening. Mr, and Mrs. Lomc.McKibbin and daughters, June and Muriel attended the Couch-Beer picnic on Wednes­ day and the Cornish-Venning Dienic on Saturday, both being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maharr of Avon.Mrs. Otter Cornish of Avon was a Thursday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton. Mrs. S. Morris attended the Co-n- ish-Venning picnic of Avon on Sat­urday. KINTORE its, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. attended the Junior B at Embro Friday and John Henke picnic of the DM mers' Club held day. i’ Skinner and family sown attended the goon’s Corners’ Far- X Ingersoll on Fri- Jenny Here’s litle Jenny nil so sw^t, In natty suit of brown; \ She's quite a social figure \ In the whirl of Feather Town. Her home is all a home should be; A model nest—but then, You’d never find it otherwise With little Jenny Wren; Serena and stout, she hops about, A worthy little birdie, Arid if her children favor her They should be plump and sturdy. Here eyes are clear and quick and bright, Her neatness an obeesion. For nothing’s ever out of place With Jennie in possession. —Selected b u HXTVU/d SOMERS ROCHE anniversary service held at FoWen's United Church on Sunday morning.The Gregg iamlly held their an­ nua! reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clinton Gregg, when about seventy-five members of the family enjoyed a pleasant day together. A bountiful picnic dinner WM served at noon, the tables being laid in the fine new bam, which made an idea! dining haH. During the afternoon, games, contests and races were en­joyed, after which supper was served and all returned to their various guests of Mr/and Mre. Jajrfes Ban­ bury. / y s '■ A very ^pleasant pfteri»on was spent on Wednesdaj<af io^ week at the home of Mra. Rober^iirlcpatrick when the ladies of the held a Blossom Tea, which was largely at­tended by the ladies of the commun­ity and guests from Hickson and Norwich and Burgessville. The hos- teea waa assisted in receiving the guests by the president, Mra. E. Harris, Mra. A. Thomas, Mrs. H. Harris, Mra. W. Osmond. The rooms were lovely with the fragrance and beauty of many bouquets of spring flowers. The guests were in­vited to tfie tea room by Mrs. J. J. Poo1- and Airs. G. Cooper. Tea wan poured by Mra. J. Kneale and Mra. J. Cooper, ut a very dainty tea table, with silver aervice, centred with a pretty bouquet of rosea in a silver basket The guests were entertain­ed by a very pleasing program of music and reading* which co related of—Instrumental so lew by Mra. John Kirkpatrick, Mra Bickel!, Mra. W. Pearson; vocal solos by Mra. Cecil Burrill, Mias Audrey Hughes; vocal duet by Mrs. C. Harris and Mrs. W. Osmond; reading bv Mra. K. Mar- ahail of Norwich. All of which was much appreciated.Special services will be held in Zenda United Church next Sunday Saturday afternoon the members of Chalmer’s Unted Church choir and their friends, held their picnic at Port Stanley. There were about forty present.Wednesday evening, the Evelyn— Kintore baseball game resulted in a victory for Kintore, and Friday even­ing the local team defeated Thorn­ dale team in Thorndale, by a score of 4-3. xIsabel Skinner' spent the week-end with Mra. Chalfiets in Thamesford.The work oflrenovating the base­ment of Ch*lm|r’a United Church is in progress ana will soon be com­ pleted and ctas«a will be in theirnew claw rooms. 'Mr. and Mra. run spent Sunda parents. Mr. and Mra. . Leslie and child* kwlth the latter’s in Robson andfamily attended thenl family reunion held at the home o\ Mr. and Mra Leckie at Zenda on Wednesday.Tuesday the MacDonald family held their annual picniAat the home of Mr. and Mra. J. R* Armstrong. There was a very goo A attendance and a good sports progra]Wednesday the Hended was held at the home o Mra. Charles Henderson 'about seventy present Mom Paris, Clinton, Detroit, London, and Irager- soil. After dinner a fine program wu enjoyed under the direction of Mr. George Henderson. Special num­bers were contributed by Harold Henderson of Puris, who, die seed in BUM” F A R E S R E D U C E D DOMINION DAY Roa nd trij / Going dates 8m Noon, Friday, J /t 29iUl Noon, Mond|f^July 2 Retura^Urait ve desti«g?Ion up to midnight, TueajKy, July 3, 1»34 Phon. 2^9 Canadian Pacific The Strangest Romance Ever Written The story of a girl who marries the man she - - - hates! Never was there a more exciting, thrilling, in­triguing story - - and it's by that great ace of story takers, Arthur Somers Roche. Read it every week in die Ingersoll Tribune STARTING NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mra. George Nagle and Mra. Archie Gregg spent Thursday the guests of friends in St. Thomas. ’ The Young People's League bad charge of the service in the United Church on Sunday evening, which was fairly well attended. Mr. Frank Doan conducted the service. Miu Laurel NancekiveH offered prayer and the addreu WM given by Rw. G. I. VanlXMin. A choir composed of League members furnished the SS^Sinl musical numbers.We or* pleased to report that Mr. William Nagle who hu been ill far ■everal weeks, has recovered saffle- iently to be able to attend Sunday School in the United Church on Sun­day morning. The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Sunday morning with the prooideat, Jamee Mead presiding for the opening eoocrciMi which in­chided a hymn followed by ■ irw o n of prayer. The minutea were read by the M stant aecretary, Mln Joyea Kohl. Several matters of inrioMB were dracuased. The program WM in ' charge fcf the group leader, Clifford Hot Water When You Need It but g a s -the modern fuel—supplies everready Hot Allowance for your old Heater. DOWN AND 11.00 PER MONUt DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED 10 Charles St. East INGERSOLL PKoue Ill