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OCLnew_1934_06_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $1.50; U. S. A., $2.00 \ OXFORD’S M. L A.ELECT MENTIONED FOR CABINET POST Ha* Had Valuable Experience a* Farmer, Teacher, Barine** Man­ ager and Aiderman, Background of P. M. Devan. Oxflord people have been pleased no doubt, to note that their member- elect, P. M. Dewan, is among those mentioned as likely to be called to Mr. Hepburn’s Cabinet. It is gen­ erally acknowledged that he has sub­ stantial qualifications for an admin­ istrative post, and no doubt his friends will see that these are fully known to the premier-elect upon whom the responsibility of forming a ministry has fallen. The recent campaign showed up the Oxford candidate as a capable platform speaker, always a desirable accom­ plishment in public life, but aside from that he has had an exceeding­ ly useful experience in educational and business life. Bom on a farm in Carleton County, Ontario, just outside Ot­ tawa, he remained there until 21. Passing his high school entrance ex­ aminations, he obtained a business education at Willis School in Ottawa and later entered Kemptville High School Two years there fitted him for college and ho was enrolled at Ottawa University. From there he went to St. Francis Xavier Univer­ sity at Antigonish, N. S-, where he completed hia arte course, and gradu­ ated B.A. A year after obtain­ ing his degree was spent teaching high school subjects at the school. He hud had an ambition to take up law, but a natural love for agri­ culture and its problems changed the course ofl events. Even during college days ba had spent vacation periods working on the farm. He took a course at Ontario Agricul­ tural College, concluding in 1922, and nt o^ce became a member of the Leaching staff at Kemptville, spec­ ializing in poultry and animal hus­ bandry and economics. In 1925 he was called to become manager of Oxford Farmers’ Co­ operative, a county-wide business organization which under hia direc­ tion has expanded its activities and is in a nourishing condition. In 193-1 he served his first year in Woodstock city council, as represen­ tative from St. Andrew’s ward, and Jhas been chairman of various com­ mittees, including finance, and also served as a council representative on the'community welfare board. He is a past chairman of the separ­ ate school "board, a member of the library board, the council of the board of trade, and has served as a director of Woodstock Rotary ulub. Notwithstanding his many duties, he was persuaded to take over the post of secretary of Woodstock Ag­ ricultural Society, which conducts the Oxford county flair, and has al­ ready had one successful year. Before becoming a candidate he was treasurer of the Liberal Asso­ ciation. From the time of the convention to election day, the party found In­ creasing reason to feel that the right man had been chosen, and his intensive but dignified campaign in the closing weeks not only resulted in victory, but a majority of unpre­ cedented size. He is the first member to repre­ sent the new constituency of Ox­ ford, neither part of which ever had a representative in an Ontario Cab­ inet, and it is not too much to say that citizens generally are pulling for him at the presen time. New Series ofGarden ConcertsThe Voice of Firestone has devel­ oped something entirely new, differ­ ent in mood from anything the radio audience has heard, in the new series of Garden Concerto which are heard every Monday night over the NBC network. The atmosphere of the summer garden, moonlight nights, the woods, the brooks, the birds and the flowers, has pervaded the select­ ion of the new talent and the. typo of music to be presented. Gladys Swartout, the outstanding operatic contralto together with a vocal ensemble and String Orches­ tra, combine to bring a delightful variety to the program. Instrumen­ tal music, Miss Swartout in solo leads with the ensemble, together with ducts, trios and mixed quartets by members of the vocal group strike an entirely new note in radio entertainment. The program is broadcast at 8.30 P.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, and again at 8.30 P.M. Paci­ fic Time for the Western Provinces. S. A. Gibson Is Attending Postmaster** Convention Postmaster S. A. Gibson a? Inger­ soll, left on Monday for Windsor, to attend the annual Convention of the Canadian PostmaAers' Associa­tion and the Ontario/branch of the organization. Thia fa the first time the coni?HDtiaiB hafe been held in one placA It 1J expected that •omt 500 Visitors / will attend the ■emrions. \ I A feature << the four-day gather-, Ing WM the ata^sl opening of the new federal bunding in Windsor oa Wednesday when several, govern­ ment representatives were prawnt Added interest ia given the eon- venisons in that an International faa- tore^jvill bo Introduced throughout the gathering of United State* poet- master* in Detroit and of the a filial opening of the big federal building there. MRS. P. M. DEWAN PRAISES WORKERS Strenuoui Campaign Over, Candi- date’* Wife Very Happy and Grateful. Mra. P. M. Dewan, wife of the Liberal candidate, whose election victory last week givea him the honor of being the first to repre­ sent the newly constituted riding of Oxford in the provincial parliament, seeka no honor for herself, but at- tribotes the success of tins recent campaign to her husband, the Liber­ al organizations and to the Liberal supporters of the county. Despite this modesty, her conver­ sation with a newspaper reporter soon brougrt to light that it had been a very strenuous time as Mrs. Dewan graciously outlined some of her contributions to the campaign. “My only contribution to the work,” Mrs. Dewan said, “was clipping and filing literature for my husband and looking after his well-being. I did religiously read all the editorials in the Toronto Star, the Globe, London Advertiser and the Sentinel-Review, condensed them for my husband, and we discussed them at his meal hours.” Asked if she was at all anxious about the outcome, Mra. Dewan ad­ mitted that aho wan “though every­ one else was optimistic," she added, “I realized that politics was a game which had to be played honestly and honorably, and that defeat must be accepted graciously.” Questioned as to how she spent election day, Mra. Dcwan said she had been at home most of the day relaying telephone messages. “By five o’clock I was quite pessimistic. When I went out to vote though, I caught some of the enthusiasm of the workers, and I was able to per­ suade three ladies to marie last min­ ute ballots. We were just starting dinner when St. Andrew’s No. 1 re­ port came io, showing a Conservative lead of 10. Immediately my hus­ band's tired face lightened up and be xclaimed, “We’re elected!” “During the remainder ofi the strenuous day my happiness , WM minged with sympathy for the de­ feated candidate, for I well realize just how I would have felt If the tables had been turned." More than once Mrs. Dewan praised the Liberal organization of the community, "There was gen­ uine and most generous co-operation in all parte of the riding, and to the young folk of the Twentieth Century I give unstinted praise. I am deep­ ly grateful to aS who gave us each splendid support. • When questioned about other ac- ! tivities, lira. Dewan smiled and । eaid. “You know my family is my first concern, and while I am deeply interested in my organization*, my time is largely taken up at home.” "You eee there are seven children to be looked after, the oldest 11, and the baby three, and naturally we are very proud of our famfly.'' And the tUttie family just now la ! very proud of daddy and mother. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE LOWER SCHOOLPROMOTION RESULTS Class A contains the * names of those students who have been pro­ moted to a higher form. Class B contains the names of those students -whose promotion is conditional. They must discon­ tinue optional subjects, i, e., one or both languages, or pass in one or more Lower School Departmental subjects FORM IA Class A.—Kathleen Armstrong, (Alg., Latin); Leroy Arnup, (Fr., Let.); Janet Borrowman, Helen Broumpton, Mafred Clark, Rita Clipeon, Hester Counter, Doreen Denis, Stanley Dunn, Kathleen Eck­ hardt, Florence Eidt, (Geom. II.); Eileen Galpin, Ralph Glaser, (Fr., Lat,); Vera Gray, (Fr., Lat); Mary Hall, (Fr., Lat.); Margaret Hargan, (Agric.); Kathleen Hopes, Atlee Johns, Margaret Johnston, William Leo, Mary Little, Charles Long, (Fh-.); Jeanette Mason, William Meinzinger, Howard Moffat, (Lat, Art); Margaret Moon, Doris Moyer, (Eng. Lit, Agric.); PhyUis Owen, Doris Phillips, Anna Pirie, Kathleen Tribe, (Eng. Lit, Fr.); David Wade,' Mary Wildd, Ruth Williamson, (Agric.); Howard Yule, (Lat, Fr.); Blanche Walz, (Fr.). Class B.—Ruth Adamson, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Lat); Keith Falconer, (Alg,, Fr., Lat.); Kenneth McNiven, (Alg., Fr., Lat.) FORM IB, Class A.-—Marjorie Carter, Jack Cornfoot, Willard Chamberlain, (Bookkeeping); Greta Daniel, Spell­ ing) ; Andrew Dunn, Georgina Fisher, Betty Little, (Spelling); Tom May­ berry, Norma McBeth, Leona Mc- Noah, Graham Mills, (Bookkeeping, Penmanship); Margaret Nicholson, Bruce Petrie, (Bookkeeping, Pen­ manship) ; June Redhead, Betty Rose, (Bookkeeping, Penmanship); Alfred Routledge, Mary Scott Irene Tait, Anne Taylor, (Bookkeeping); Velma Todd, Marguerite Walker. FORM 1IA Class A—Frank Bagnall, Clifford Barker, Margaret Beatty, Wallace Crown, (Lat); Graham Buchanan, Vernon -Campbell, (Lat, Eng. Gram.); Eleanor Cornish, Joyce Dav­ ie*, Marguerite Douglas, Margaret Elliott Into Erwin, (Geom.); Jack Gayfer, Horace Harrison, (Geom., <Eng. Gram.); Bill Hawkins, Morin Haycock, Jean Healy, Jean Kennedy, Charles Lambert, Ted Long, Leo Manzer, Elizabeth Mason, (Geom); Gladys Meatherall, Russel Medkeff, (Eng. Gram.); Lamo Moon, (Fr. Lat); Harry Nagle, Helen Nagle, Brock Owen, (Fr.); Alex. Pearson, Bill pellow, Ruth Spaven, Bob Swal­ low, Iola Taylor, Dick ThurteJI, (Fr.); Margaret Waterhouse, Ruth Wilford, Margaret Worth. Class B.—Jessie Clayton, (Fr., Eng. Gram., Lat, Arith.) FORM IIB COMMERCIAL Clsra A.—Doris Burton, (Physiog., Short); Joan Can-, (Phyzog., Short); Elizabeth Morrow. (Arith.); Hilda Neill, (Type., Spell.); Janet Thompson, (Short); Rosalie Walker, (Physlog.); Florence Wallace, Jean Waterhouse. Class B.—Helen LeFaive, (Book­ keeping. Physiog., Arith.) FORM IIB MATRIC. Class A.—Nicholas Condos, (Phy- «>«>«■); Chaz. Harris, Ed. Johnston, Donald Kerr, (Bookkeeping); Juno Kneale, (Book,, Lit, Comp.); Flor­ ence MacPhee, Ralph Parker, Frarfk Presawell, Lynn Redhead, Irene Shel­ don, (Physiog.); Helen Stephenson. (Physiog.); Peter Williams. GMI B.—Edna Thompson, (Geom., Gram., Physiog., Aritb.) on Friday Afternoon, e afternoonf the mptfy received by the Hutt, os^tg^by Miss Kay. Tea was served Garden Tea Held At R. B. Hutt*.The spacious lawn and lovely gar­ den at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. B. Hutt Oxford street formed the setting for a delightful garden tea held under the auspices of the Giris’ Guild of St Paul's Bresbvter- ian Church, June 22nd. During th guests wort Mrs. R. H Jeanette Me at small tables on the lawn and the serving was ih. charge of members of the Guild. \The large number who attended the tea spent an enjoy­ able time in strolling through the beautiful *ock garden and in view­ ing'the work done during the wint-1 er months, by members of the organ­ ization sponsoring the tea, which was displayed in the min room. This will be included in a bale to be sent Uy the Missionary Societies of the church to the north west thia fall. The organization of which Mias Isabel MacKenzie is president, are well pleased with the success of the Garden Tea, both from a financial standpoint and from the attendance that was accorded it LOCAL ITEMS DIED PIPER—In Dereham Township, on Wednesday, June 27th, 1984. Wil­ liam I. Piper, in his 87th year. The funeral will be Md from his late residence. Lot 17, C-oneesaion 2, Dereham Township, on Friday after­ noon to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Service at the bouse at 2.34 o'clock. Mra. H. P. Wilde Hoiteai To Group 5 Trinity W. A. Mra H. P Wilde, Noxon street, waa hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of group five of the Woman’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church. There was a good turnout and the program wsa in charge of Min Akteraon. A contest on birds proved very entertaining. A piano solo, “Cap­ rice Etude,” by Mint Mary Wilde, brought an encore, and she then gave “Mimouri Waits.’’ Tha MIUM Mary and Edna Wilde gave as a Plano duet “Venitienne VaJse.” An-augwuento ware made for a tea to ba held in September. The next moating -gill be held at the home of Mra J. W. Millington. At the close of ths bnMnees and program, the hostess "m i tie. ONTARIO BEE KEEPERS GATHERED HERE Meeting of Ontario Bee Keepers’ Association Held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Some Splendid Addresses Delivered at Meeting. From Brant, Norfolk, plgin/fnd Oxford Counties came me in baft and officials of the Ontario Bea^eepera' Association for a/distrigt meeting held in Memorial^>arW/ingerocl!( on Thursday June 21st While outwardly the number did not appear large, it was learned from officials that the attendance ■was well up with the standards of similar meetings in the past These district meetings by the way are held at varying intervals throughout all sectiona of the province and are characterized by splendid talks on the many angles of bee keeping and honey production. The meeting was in charge of R. E. Adamson, Ingersoll, president of the Ontario association. Those who addressed the gathering were: H. O. White, GUnworth, who pro­ vided not only a most informative and interesting talk on practical queen rearing, but who also gave a splendid demonstration, W. G. LeMalstre of the 0. A. C., Guelph, who gave a fine talk on the many benefits of the association and who also referred to the added pro­ gress which had been made in the post year or so. T. H. Shield, manager and direc­ tor of the Honey Producers’ Co-op­ erative Toronto, whose talk had to do with both the domestic and over­ seas marketing of honey. Much uadfu! information as to the pre­ paration of the product for market-1 ing, aa well aa regarding types of I containers, was given in this talk. I J. W. Craig, Brantford, whose dis-1 cureion had to do with appropriate j general topics, F. R. Armstrong of the bee di via- • ion of the Central Experimental farm, Ottawa, whoee talk was baaed upon “grades and grading of honey.” H. A Standing, Brantford, who also gave a general talk on matters of interest to the gathering. The short addresses referred to above came during the businere ces­ sion, and following a delightful picnic lunch held under ideal condi­ tions to which Memorial Farit suited itself ideally, 'It was explained that bee culture bad made splendid program during the post year or »o, not only because of the added interest shown in these district meetings, but also be­ cause of added help and zeal front departmental eourcc*. Mr- Le- Maistre stated that cheaper inaar- ance rates, an improved Bee Journal, ■nd added interest in the district moating* and intereat on the part of the Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture had all corUributed to a re­ newed activity and interest in the part year or oa. The ides of the district meetings b tor the interehange of ideas and the general dtactwion of fa^reved methods, all of which are set forth and ^Jbariy explained by tha mambera Mr. F. Birch of Detroit, Mich., was an Ingepsoll visitor this week. Mias Margaret Mackay, R.N., and Miss Katharine Blotnic, R.N., of the staff of Ford Hospital, Detroit, were week-end guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mackay, Noxon street, Ingersoll. Miss Florence Myers of Winni­ peg, Man., was the guest for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, William street, and left here to visit with friends in Toronto, previous to returning to the wfst The regular meeting and the last one until fall of the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the dub rooms, on Wednesday even­ ing last, with the presidenrt, Fred McKee, in the chair. Routine busi­ ness was disposed of, with a number of accounts passed for payment. It was decided to discontinue the meeting until September. The attendance at the baby clinic on Friday afternoon numbered Cl. The turnout was in keeping with the fine record this season, which has been larger than usual during the pastlfew weeks. Mra. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas assisted Miss J. M. McNaughton, the public health nurse, while Mra. Boles and Mrs. D. Howe served refreshments. The latter two represented tbe C. W. L. Thirty-six acariet fever toxoid treat­ ments were given. Members of Unit 8 of Trinity United Church Woman's Association, enjoyed a good program given at the meeting held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Gregory. This was the last meeting until the Sall, and a fine sing-song was en­ joyed by all the members. Mrs. S. Underwood favored with a reading, and Mrs. Scott with a vocal solo, Mrs. C. Pearson was the accompan­ ist for the afternoon, and also gave a number of splendid piano numbers. The serving of delicious refresh­ ments brought the mooting to a suc­ cessful conclusion. Thelma Todd, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Todd, Thames street south, was painfully injured on Friday when knocked down by a car driven by James McLellan of De­ troit. Mr. McLellan had been in a nearby place of business and after getting into his car proceeded to back it up to get away from the curb. As he did so, the little girl, under three years of age, could not be observed nt the rear of the machine. ' Knocked down, she was fortunately not run over by the car. Painful back injuries as well as general bruises were suffered. The car had only been backed up about ten feet when the mishap occurred. Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior FarmersHeld Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Igneraoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held recently at Southside Park, Woodstock. There was a fair at­ tendance of members and friends. Mixed bell games were held during the day, the sputh side being vic­ torious. During the lunch hour. Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, addressed the gath­ ering and Donald Spencer read * very interesting journal. Races were held during the after­ noon, under the leadership of Ruth Jenvey, Ina Banbury and Gordon Sandick, and resulted Us follows; Horse race—NeHie Sandick and Stanley Brown. Boys' race—Mline Hart, Georgs Jakemnn. Girls’ race—Elva German, Doro­ thy Rose. Wheelbarrow race—Harley Ham­ mond and Aubrey Clendinning. Novelty race—Doris and WIima Cody. Announcement was made of the barn dance to be held at Sweating on Jxriy fourth. APARTMENT FOR RENT Heated frdnt apartnurtit'over Tribune Office.. AH modern conveniences. Possesjipn *r once. Apply Tribune OffieeXi*^ i FOR SALE FOR SALE—Mason’s Sanitary Pure Water Artiflcia) Ice, delivery in Ingersoll, jBeachviJM ,-Knd Wood- stock, or y “h aurf -Carry at the Plant. special. jftlivery price, 20 tickets fipr ,»2«5 or 10c for 25 pounds atiAe plant Thames street, Ingersoll. Tenders Wanted For Re-roofing Victory Memorial School, I ng er roll Tenders will’ be received up to Wednesday, July 4th, 1934, for re- roofing Victory Memorial School, in­cluding entrances, with a 15 year, smooth surface/built up roof. Ten­ders will also/ be received for re­pairing present roof to be used as a base. MateriflJs and typ6'"ot con­struction to Be spec ifie<L''_>Trices to include new/ roof hopbefa and new flashing wi/ere y^tfred, repairing and pointiqr up am brick work above flashing- to be done satis­ factory to-■Property Committee and to be completed during summer holi­days. All rubbish to be removed and grounds left clean. Lowest, or any, tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be addressed to John J. McLeod, Secretary of Board, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Post Office Hour* For Dominion Day The following hours will be ob­ served in connection with the Inger­ soll Post Office on Dominion Day, July 2nd: The General Delivery Wickets, Registration Wickets and Stamp Wicket will be open from 11,15 AJl. to 12,15 P.M. Mails will be received and des­ patched as usual. Two street Let­ ter Box collections will be made, the first one at 8 a.m., and the next one at 2 p.m. No Rural Mail will be । distributed over the Rural Routes, The front doors will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fly For $1 .00 CHILDREN 75c - FtUS 10c Tax Lowed Aeroplane Paaaenge'r Rates in History Thursday, July Sth I N G E R S O L L K. R. SELDON’S FIELD I *upf WEST OF TOWN ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY See the Autogyro - The Whini Hane 01.50 Per Ride, (PW Tax) Ths Only P»M«ag*r-Carrytaa Aategyr* in Cawsda LEAVEN’S BROS. AIR SERVICE, LIMITED O««r 40,000 jpa»Mmg*r* carrind is tha put * yann, widbnnt injary U mm nf Page 2 THE INGKESOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE *8,1934Emergency Hay Crops Are Needed To MeetPresent Feed ShortageThe feed shortage which must be faced by farmers in South Western Ontario, resulting from the past severe winter and succeeding dry weather has become serious. Since the prospects for hay are not prom­ising, there is still time left in which to plant a few annual crops for either hay or pasture. Where the land is in condition to plant within the next week or so, the following crops are recommended by the Do­ minion Experimental Station, Har-’ row, to furnish a supply of feed in a a short growing season. These crops are soybeans, Sudan grass, millet, rape and corn. Soybeans may still be planted for hay by drilling solid at the rate of 75 to 90 pounds per acre. The re­ sulting hay will be found equal to alfalfa, although the curing may be slightly more difficult. Thick plant­ ing tends to produce finer stems which facilitates curing. A mixture of soybeans and Sudan grass may be obtained by planting the soybeans in rows 28 to 30 inches apart at the rate of 60 pounds per aero and, when the soybeans are well up Sudan grass may be seeded between the rows at the rate of 20 Verechoyle W. M. S.The regular meeting of the Ver- schoyle W. M. S. was held at the home of Miss Helen Campbell, on Wednesday, evening, June 13th, with an attendance of 18. The program was in charge of the C. G. I. T. The meeting opened with hymn No. 92, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. "Bic scripture reading was given by Doris Moulton. Betty Greenway and Fern Simmons each gave a reading. A solo was sung by Mrs. Reid. A reading, ‘‘What we owe to China,” was given by Grace Ellery, followed by prayer by Alice Ellery, A dia­ logue “A Chinese Visit”, was given by Mrs. C. R- GUI and Lorecn Sim­ mons. The business was conducted by Mrs. L. McKibbin. The collect- ion was $1.65. A vote of thanks was moved to Miss Anderson, leader of the C. G. I. T., for preparing the splendid program. After singing hymn 94, Mrs. A. Bell dismissed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be in charge of the Mission Band. Journalism Frederic H. Wooding, a journalist 0o1f ccoonnssiidaeerraaboilee eexxppcesriieennbcec,, «inu aa re- cent article recording some aspects pounds per acre.The addition of the Sudan grass will be found to make the curing of the hay easier and will also make a well balanced feed. Sudan grass alone >3 comparable to timothy in feeding value and makes a good growth in a short time. Indications are that it is well adopt­ ed to grazing once the plants have become well established. This crop is also drought resistant since it is a native of the Sudan. Seeding should be at the rate of 15 to 40 pounds per acre broadcart, the thicker seeding tending to produce a finer-stemmed hay and to keep down weeds. Harvest immediately following full bloom, as coarseness develops after this stage. Sudan grass hay is very palatable and relish­ ed by all class of livestock. Japanese millet nlay be sown up to July 1 at the rate of 2 to 3 pecks per acre with a grain drill. This crop may be cut any time from head­ ing to full bloom. Millet is higher in feed value than timothy, but has of newspaper work, speaking of the many difficulties and discourage­ ments that face journalists in the pursuit of their calling in the climb of the ladder of success, says: Journalism is a means to many ends. Of the great men and women of Canada it is estimated that fully forty per cent gained their starts in newspaper offices. Scores of fam­ ous politicians, doctors, lawyers, ex­ ecutives, and so on, entered the work as a stepping stone to careers less precarious and more remuner­ ative, Literature is also possible through journalism. Cases at hand are numeorsu: There are, for ex­ ample, Sir Phillips Gibbs, Richard Harding Davis and Gordon Sinclair, the latter well known by his hum an - interest articles and travel books. For an education in every branch of worldly activities, journalism excels. A newspaperman learns now things every day, for his assignments bring him face to face with all the prob­ lems of humanity. He la permitted "inside dope" on matters closed to the public, even though he is honor- a laxative effect and should not be bound to publish not a line. He be fed in quantities to horses if I learns the bare truth and he knows the hay contains mature seed.reasons mixture of soybeans and millet has ' tional happenings. not been so satisfactory as a mixture of soybeans and Sudan grass. Rape may be sown for posture for al) classes of stock except milking cows. Seedings should be at the •rate of 2 to 3 pounds per acre in drills 28 to 30 inches a-irt, since less tramping by stock will take place than if seeded broadcast The corn crop offers a convenient possibility for obtaining an extra supply of fodder or green feed since in the majority of eases seed will be readily available. For the produc­ tion of fdoder, corn should be drilled thickly in rows. Ip cases where a for many sens*- He soon be- conics cosmopolitan in his outlook on life but cynical of people and things.But journalism at its worst, is a fascinating and honorable occu­ pation. It will give one in return as much ns one puts into it but cries loudly for perseverance and determ­ ination. No measure of success will be accomplished in one fell swoop. It takes years of plugging before success Is reached. It can be done! And to those perhaps misguided youngsters with journalistic aspira­ tions, there is but one thing to eay: “Let nothing you dismay!” This Must Not End ItFew Canadians will be sotirfed that in voting dev/n a proposal to prevent inter locking directorates be­tween the banks and trust companies the bank committee of the House of CommoM has spoken the best and final word in this matter.There is a salutary provision in the bank act which prevents a per­son from serving on the directorate of more than one bank. Having put up such a safeguard parliament should see that ita purpose is not circumvented by means of interlock­ ing service on trust company direct­ orates. Each of the big banks has its own trust company. The Bank of Mon­ treal has the Royal Trust, the Royal Bank the Montreal Trust, the Canad­ ian Bank of Commerce the National Trust and so on. But while no one may sit on the board of both the Bank of Montreal and the Royal Bank, there is nothing to prevent a director of the Bank of Montreal from sitting on th board of a trusts company closely affiliated with an­ other bank. There are already cures of such interlocking. In the sam way the boards of dir­ ectors of the Sun iLife, the Canada Life, the Imperial Life and other large insurance companies are used | as a means of effecting close rela- I tions btween bank boards. Banks, | trust companies and insurance com­ panies have in fact achieved a re­ markable homogeneity in Canada by means of interlocking. There is little danger in such in­ terlockings when there is a highly developed sense of responsibility on the part of those who direct the fin­ ancial and fiduciary institutions are when there is stringent government control. But when the men who serve on the directorates of our fin­ ancial and fiduciary insttutions are in m^ny cases identical with thoee who foisted on the public more than S 42 0,000,000 worth of industrial, commercial and utility bonds now in default; and when the government has been so prone to favour the plu­ tocracy it behooves the country to take some action. Members of parliament should be reminded, by electors that they are expected to protect th pubic from further exploitation and spoliation by men whose lack of patriotism and integrity is well shown by Canada's bond default record and by the fact that more than $500,000,000 of our money was used in 1928 and 1929 to finance sto:k market gambling by means of call loans. Until a far higher sense of moral responsibility is shown by Canadian burineee the public has every right to feel suspicious and to erect every possible safeguard against predatory interests. A ProblemAt present long lists all names o? graduates are being published from colleges, hospitals and other inrtita- tiona, and the question arises how are these young people going to make a living? They have spent the depression years acquiring know­ledge to fit them for their chosen calling, and in normal times would havotbeen absorbed into the business life of the country. Unemployment is still one of the world's difficulties and the outlook at present is none too bright for these graduated as they go out in the world fitted to serve in the var­ ious walks of life they have chosen. here does not end your right to de­ velop your mentality.” Dr. Fox has in these words proven that 'he has the correct estimation of life and its problems, and if his graduates will '*take it” in an intel­ ligent spirit, they will start life with the proper outlook upon the essen­ tials of success, with splendid pros­ pects for the fulfilment of their cherished hopes. — (Chatham Daily News) What Follows The Graduation? Thousands of young folks will be leaving educational institutions dur­ ing the next few weeks, some to con­ tinue their education elsewhere, others to go to work if they can find a jab, and many to do nothing at all. Young people have not been taken । care o( any too well in the last few years. Many a youth, trained in college, steps out into the world and finds that heartless traditions and artificial distinctions have closed every door against him. Organized labour has closed some doors. Capi­ tal has closed some, keeping older persons at reduced pay, retaining many who are not in need of work for their support. Playgrounds are being closed, desirable courses in schools have been abolished. That is the way that we have dealt with our youth. What are we going to do with our graduates who want to enter busi­ ness life? That is the problem that confronts us. Young people have shown remarkable adeptness in many fields of human achievement- “Yonug men for action, old men for coun­ sel,” said Bacon. Possibly we can revise some standards and customs and make more room for our young pepole. A great responsibility rests with youth, for tomorrow, today's young men and young women must must mould public opinion, be our INEXPENSIVE PROTECTION INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK for your valuables■ For less than the cost of your daily P*P« you exa keep your securities, insurance policies and Other valuables beyond the reach of~fire or thieves in * Safe tv deposit Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada Vault, - ^ ATO. HUBS AY, Managar L. R. LLOYD, Manager impton (Tuesday and Friday) intellectual and moral leaders, and answer questions, and solve problems which we have been unable to solve. Youth must not be too cynical; must not expect too much of life; must not allow pessimism to over­ whelm them. Most of all, youth must not wait too long for ita op- ■ portunity for which it waits and looks today. —Selected. Play Safe June 21st, was the first day of summer, and it will only be a matter of a week or two until the holiday season will be with us and those who are fortunate enough to be able to avail themselves df the opportunity of enjoying a vacation will be hieing themselves off to the lakes, streams, and forests of the province th search of freeh air and pleasure, or per­ haps enjoying a motor trip to some remote section of the country. At this season, therefore it is particu­ larly fitting that we should think seriously of the rules of safe driving. vailing in the bush at present, fire has a free field once It is let loose by human agency. ■ There is seldom any myrtery about the source of woods conflagrations. Nearly al­ ways they begin with a single apot of fire, such as lighted tobacco, a match, a campfire, or a set tier’s burn, all of which are easily exting­ uished. Each of these causes, however is like a fuae joined to a powder barrel. A moment of neg­ lect and red disaster leaps into ac­ tion. When we read that fifty min­ ers or a township full df settlers ara hemmed in by flames, it is well to remember that their lives have been menaced by the outright careiese- ntsw and indifference of their fel­ low Canadians who took chances when chances were entirely against them, “The woods right now repre­ sent millions of tons of crisp kind­ ling. EXery person who lives with­ in them or enters upon them must realize that when they handle fire for any purpose they are handling the seeds of widespread calamity.” Don’t rush like mad to get some­ where when it doesn’t matter much when you get there, don’t drive on Iha wrong ride of the road, don’t pass on a hill, and don’t cut-In. To sum it al) up, as someone has aptly put it. “drive carefully enough for your­ self and the other fellow too, be­ cause the chances are he isn't." The rules (for safe bathing and the dangers of causing forest fires through carelessly leaving camp fires or throwing away a lighted match or cigarette stub, should also be given consideration. The Canadian For­ estry Association, in a recent an­ nouncement dealing with forest fire outbreaks, had the following to say: "The forest never sets itself afire. It requires the human touch before it turns from green to re<L Under such abnormally dry conditions pre- 10 CENTS PER PACKET al Druggfct*, Groem, G nrral Store*. WHY PAY MOKE? JUB WILSON H.Y PAD CO., O-. —(Cobourg Wortd) Value of Education W e are here to give you THAT DEPRESSED FEEUNG IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile — Without Calomel You V* punk? limply beouw you»Bra ba t pourm* na daHy two ponod. of bqaid ■ b>l« into your boweb. DU*Mion and riiminaUo*. poor stand has been obtained and the crop has been check rowed for grain production additional plantings may be made to fill in the rows and the crop then used for cuttings as green WUt you nwd U attmulaut. Jhtn*. UIIM that cooaUnbw than miwgnw, ou, l«uliva«&Jy ar caeariag rum utAqgl f/T he above outline indicates a few rcrops which require a relatively short growing season in which to produce a supply of feed. Any of there may be found valuable to the farmers of this district under the exiting conditions. In all emu* it will be advisable to plant these crops as soon as posaible. HOT WATER THE QUICK WAY THE SURE WAY HOT WATER WITH GAS INSTALLED IN Sale Prict AUTOMATIC STORAGE S Y ^El $48 -60 COM PL El YOUR BASEMENT Dominion Natural Gast ompany I N G E R S O L L 10 CHARLES ST, EAST.PHONE 191 . These are important days for the :happy and hopeful graduates and the proud elated parents. Young men and women are being called to the • convocation halls off our universities 1 to receive the rewards of extended ' and faithful study in the form of ! crisp new certificates, which to them i indicate that the long tedious grind is over. ’ In a sense this is true. We con- ' gr at ulate these graduates in their • hour of victory. They deserve the ■ encomiums they have earned, for the ■ success they have attained, and the • honor they have won. Their whole t lives are before them; and the world S is waiting for a display of practical 1 evidence of their right of distinction. Knowledge is power, and begets con­ fidence and courage. The worM looks rosy to them, and the future seems assured. » But, is the long tedious grind over? Far be it from us to dampen the ardor of youth; but if their edu­ cation has been of any use to them what ever, it will already have taught them that the long grind is just about to begin. Some nich thought WM appropriately expressed by Dr. Sherwood Fox, Pre* ide nt of Univereity of Western Ontario, * In addrawing his graduating stu­ dents when he said: "The danger point in university training is reached when students come to convocation and graduation they are apt to think that-they have attained the highest rung in the lad­ der of success, and that the world will accept them as leaders The knowledge achieved in the university ii not sufficient for tt»e student to engage in the battle of life. Your career is now just beginning, it will be a sad mistake for you gradoataa t« believe that you may Mttje baek and take it easy, content with the education you hate already received. What ia education? You must crit­ ically ask yourselves that question. It cannot be defined boesuoo it hl a prociMW. You should be diatrwtful of anyone who attempts to define it Ita importance cannot tw steaaaad too much. It is not too late to de­ velop your power*, your education me and see usO ELECFRIC 'T'HIS SIGN means that we are r authorized Goodyear Tire Dealers. It means that we carry a lull line of Canada’s First Choice Tires—in sizes and types to suit any motor vehicle — and at prices to suit your pocket hook. It mpdns that'’at this station you get ttaffinest TIRE VALUE offered in Canada today. And it means that you can hr sure of prompt, expert and courteous SERVICE. INucRSOLL Tckphus SS INGERSOLL AUTO TIRES ^elected I led I er Why try HAVE YOUR EYUS EXAMINED The TAIT OPIICAJ/Co. 4 - Office Hours—9 A.M. to 6 P.M./ Satur^y.—9 XM. to 8.30 P.M. PHONB MET, 21'22 X 252 DUNDAS .ONDON MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill have returned to their home near Seaforth after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason.Rev. and -Mra. Orme and grandson of Buffalo, were calling on friends in the village on Friday afternoon, while on their way to Millgrove. Rev. Mr. Orme was a pastor cm the Dereham Circuit a number of years ago.Ms. James Stoakley spent Friday of last week with her daughter, Mra^ Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre. H<r little granddaughter, Betty Jeffry had the misfortune to break her arm" on one of the school swings, the early part of the week. Mra- F, Small gave an address at the Young People’s League of Sal­ ford, on Friday evening of last week.Mr. and Mra. O. R. Bedwell were visitors of friends in Norwich one day last week.Mra. John Fleming and Mr. Irvine Prouse were In Hamilton on Thura- day of last week and visited the beautiful rock garden's of that city. Mra. F. Small, Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell and Miss Mary Prouse attended the annua) convention of the Dereham and Tillaonburg Educational Council held in Culloden on Monday after­ noon of last week. There were two sessions, afternoon and evening and the afternoon session opened with president, Mr. Wm. Ellery in the chair. The prayer and praise ser­vice was conducted by Rev. L. Bart­ lett of Brownsville. This was fol­lowed by the president’s address after which the superintendents of departments gave their reports. The secretary-treasurer, Mra, Small gave a satisfactory report and nominating and resolution committees were ap­ pointed. The guest speaker was Rev. Elliott, Provincial representa­ tive, who gave many helpful sugges­tions to'Sunday School teachers and workers. Other addresses were given bv Rev. Wray L. Davidson of St Paul’s United Church, Tillson- burg: Mrs. Whiting of Kitchener; Mr. Wilbur Dennis and others. At the close of the afternoon session, supper was served by the ladies of the United Church. The evening session onsned with a song service in charge of Rev. W. Davidson and Mr. Things We Print Bills Tags Books Bonds Drafts Labels Badge* Blotters Dodgem Cheques Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Hand Bills Price Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets Priso Lists Invitations Catalogues Poet Cards Debentures Statements Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Notes Programmes Milk Ticket* Filing Cards Meal Tidcata Memo Heads , Letter Heads Order Blanks Bread Tickets Laundry Luts Funeral Cards Visiting Curds Show Priori ng Shipping Tags Menu Booidota Buainam Girds Grading Cards Eton Bala Bills THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934 Erod Peck. Music at both sessions will be in aid of choir music for the church. Da Sunday July 8th, th© quarterly communion will be obser­ved. At the Sunday School at 11 o’clock, there was an attendance of 106. Mr. Chartie Stoakley was in charge and the Misses Vera Downing and Madeline Smith presided at the piano. Mrs. F. Small gave an in­teresting and helpful report of the recent Sunday School Convention held at Culloden. This being Tem­perance Sunday, Miss Margaret Phil­lips gave a recitation on Temper­ance Miss Esther Harris was ap­pointed a delegate to attend the County Sunday School Convention to be held at Hickson on Thursday, Ja»T28th.>x"Miss Many Bodwell is spending some time with friends at Miller s Corners. Mrs. John James. Mr. S. James and Miss Edith James attended the funeral of the late Mr?. W. H. James in Woodstock on Monday afternoon of last week.Master Buddy Baskettc of Tor­onto, is holidaying at (he home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Baskette. The Young People’s Classes of the United Sunday School are holding their picnic at Springbank Park, London, on Friday, July 6th. Mra. Roy Mitchel) and little daugh­ter of Salford, ware Sunday visitors of her mohter. Mrs. William Warren.A number of the people in the LETTER FROM A MAN * OFfeO/About His I iti*mHe asks us to excuse his writing. We do more than that—we congrat­ulate him on being able to writ? at all at his age, especially as he has been suffering from rheumatism. This is what he saya in his letter:—“Three years ago I was in bed fqr six weeks with inflammatony rheum­ atism. Since that time I have been taking Krusch^n Salts, and have not had another attack. But my hands are still somewhat stiff. I take Kru- schen every rjiorning before brook, fast, and shalUcontinue to do so, be­ cause I am sure it has kept me in good shape IjSr three years. Excuse this writing,iis I am ninety years old^ and use both hands to writd.”—G.Krusch/n dissolves m needle-pdipted erystaLr> which nres'! tthhee ccaajpie^df jpiff also flush these dean out of the__ Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," excess uric acidwill never form again. was furnished by talent from S U Dr. Doan, C. B. Adama, D. Catnp- • bell and Erle O’Neil attended the Telephone Convention and Banquet held in London on Thursday.Mra. Archie Hare of Aylmer, was a guest with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Will Mahar on Thursday..Several from hero attended the Garden Party held at Mosslay on Fri­day evening. Margaret O'Neil , assisted in the program.The Eastern Star held a euchre and dance in the I. O. O. F. Hall in , Harrietsville, on Thursday evening. Parkera’ Orchestra of Aylmer, pro- vided music. 0*Mr. and Mra. Erle O'Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Coriess of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson who have had the garage in HarrietsviDe for the past three months, moved to London last week.Mr. and Mra. Alfred Noyce and z 4&yo daughters of Denfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W, Kerr on Sun­day. Mr, and Mra. Harry Connor at­tended the Argyle picnic held last Thursday at the home of Mr. Bruce . Rohcr of Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and daughter, Elizabeth of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh. Mrs. Robert Secord spent the week­end with her uncle, Mr. J. Thatcher of Port Huron. Miss Carrie Hunter of London, was a Sunday visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter .of Gladstone. C R U ISE DE LUXE— SARNIAToSaL JULY 7 SAULTSfrE. MARIE by S. A NoronicFloating Palac^of The Great IAI Mfram 177INGERSOLL HAlso HamUtoa.'Brantfonl. IParis. Woodstock. LfdllpWing Monday DISAPPOINTMENT iKETS EARLY FROM ian National Uptown Office, 152 Th*me« St.Phone 96 Depot Phone 35 Mrs. John Duffy over the week-end.Mr. Harold Mohr and Joyce were visitors in Woodstock on Monday of last week. Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cedi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton at Ostrander.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doward of Tillaonburg, spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bod­well. ri Hage and community attended the Builders’funeral of Mr. Harley Jolliffe'sia oy wenv m™ ... ,_____Verschoyle , and Till- father, the late Mr. James Jolliffe he reports of the nom- of Avon on Monday afternoon.Brownsville, Vensenvym , «»><u *•«- sonburg. The reports of the nom­inating committee* were presented and resolutions of thanks to the , members of the church entertaining were also given, alter which another । fine address was given by Rev. Mr. i Elliott. Officers elected for the year were: President, Mr. Charlie Stoak- ly4--W^e^esidentJ T>'j-ed "Peck;* 'Swretary-Treaaurer, Mr. ''Wilbur Dennis; Asgitant. Mr. Baxter 'Den-' nis. The banner for efficiency for the 'Tyrr- pmented to the Mount ; Elgin Sun<ra3~S*hoQL_^_^Much sympathy is txtemjed to : Mr. Harley Joluffe, whose rather Mr. James Jolliffe of Avon, passed away on Thursday night at the St, ' Joseph’s Hospital, London. A pleasant time was spent by the member* of the Ladies Aid of the United Church at the home of Mrs. ( H. H. Moulton of Verschoyle on Thursday afternoon of lost week. The afternoon tea which was attend­ed by over ninety, was held on the shady spacious lawn. The guests were graciously welcomed by Mra. Moulton after which all registered at a little table in charge of Mrs. Nor­ man Smith and Mrs. Wallace Ellery- The opening exercises of the pro- ’ gramme was presided over by Mrs.Wm. Allison with Mrs. R. Hunter as pianist. Rev. C. C. Strachan effac­ed prayer and Mra O. Dynes read the scripture lessoa. The following en­ joyable programme, presided over by Rev. Mr, Strachan, was as fol­ lows: Vocal solo, by Mrs. O. R.. Bedwell, with Mias Madeline Smith as her accompanist; a reading by , Mra. F. Small; vocal duet, Mrs. Geo. Butler and Mrs. O. McDonald, with Mrs. Jack Pierce as their accompan­ist; reading, Mrs. B. Lackie; vocal , ?olo, Mrs. Roes Daniel with Miss ’ Laurene Freeman as her accompan­ ist; an address by Miss McRoberts. At the conclusion of the programme, ( all were seated at small tables group­ing together those whose birthdays ■ came in the same month and enjoy- , able refreshwients were served, by ( the younger members of th© party. On behalf of the Mount Elgin ladies, Mrs. Small moved a vote of thanks ’ to the Verschoyle ladies for this . pleasant afternoon. A contest in •hwge of Mra. Harry Allison and Mrs. Ray Hunter WM also much en­joyed, Ube annual Sunday School Conven­tion of Oxfiord County is being held (today), Thursday, June 28th, at the United Church, Hickson. This will mark the Diamond Jubilee of thia aavociation. Mr. Will Lors in g returned from the Tilisonburg Memorial Hospital on Friday afternoon of last week. His friends hope h© will soon be feeling better. Mr. V. L. Belyea and Mi»» Winona Turvey were in ngereoU presiding over the Departmental Examinations at the Collegiate Institute.The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, was observed on Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church. Mra. Archibald of Woodstock, was the guest speaker.The members of the Ladiea Aid of the United Church met on Tuedsay for the purpoue of cleoniag the ohurch, An enjoyable dinner was served at noon by the July group of the Ladies Aid, namely, Mrs, (Dr.) S. J. Morris, Mrs. Char tie Corbett, Mrs. James Long, and iMns. Garnet MJhrfs, assisted by a number of other The Morris-Moulton picnic is being held on Friday, June 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Verschoyle.The Mount Elgin Public School closes on Friday, June 29 th, for the two months’ summer vacation.The season's final meeting of tihe Ladies’ Euehre Club was held at the home of Mrs. 'Kiah Clark on Mon­ day evening of this week.Mrs. H. P. Shuttle worth and Miss Maude Smith attended the bowling tournament held in Ingersoll on Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dlckout of Zenda, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters.Mrs. John James spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Lou. Kennedy attending the Guild of the St Charles Anglican Church.Mr. Philip Thornton and Lloyd of Thorndale, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton.We are pleased to report little Frances Healy improving after her recent illness.Mr. M. Luno attended the Wright family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mra. Liddle at Copenhagen, on Saturday last.Mr. J. Fletcher, Mrs. John James, S. James and Miss Edith, spent Sun­day with Mrs, Tufford in Bookton. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Engels and little daughter of Detroit, were visitors with her parents, MT. and ladies.A happy time was spent at the Mount Elgin Public School on Fri­day evening of last week, when the members of the Pathfinder's Club en­tertained the Lone 'Girl Guide* Dur­ ing the early part of the evening, a good programme, presided over by Mr. Donald Strachan, Imder of the Pathfinders, was put on after which • games on the school lawn were en­ joyed. The evening was concluded with refreshments.Miss Grace Burriil of Zenda, roent the week-end with her sister, Mra. J. C. Harri*. The Liv* Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Jane Harris, on Saturday afternoon, June 80th.The services in the United Church Sunday, June 24th, were well attend­ed. At the church service at 10O'clock, the pastor,C. 0.Strachan delivered a splendid mes­sage from Psalm 46, verse 10. The choir, with Miss Mildred Civerhill M pianist. Mug Che anthem, “Jesus •Calls.” On Sunday. July 1st, the Sunday Schoo) will bo in the morn­ing at 10 o’clock and the church eer- Special muric will be given, the choir of the church being anhted by TflWoaburg Meat. The offering HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Connor of Gladstone, spent Sunday with Mr. i and Mrs. Ivan Procqnier of Port: Miss Beulah Jackson of New York City, is spending a few weeks’ vaca­tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Gladstone. Miss Alma Shackleton of London, was a Sunday visitor with her par­ ent?, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton. Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Mrs. M. Egan and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Lon­ don, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. [ Erle O'Neil, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor at- Supplies Lumber,r>__£_s_n*t, nPlia—ster, Toronto Asphalt and Bird a* Roofing, Cedar Sningles, Cedar Posts, Tile Rowan. ; tended the funeral of Mrs. Connor’s..T he Institute met at the home of : aUnt, Mrs. Austin Addison of Wind- Mrs. George Howies on Thursday, /with the president, Mrs. Lloyd Trn-aor, which WM held at OtJ (Friday afternoon^-'cey in the chair. The meeting opei}<' ’'ed by the Ode and the Lard’s Prayer. I Mr. and Mrt. Harry Farquhar of The scripture lesson was rjjatl by I Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. John Far- Mrs. Erie O’Neil. The roUXall was quhar of Gladstone, visited with Mr. u »«-l b, p ^/ln d w y, !,nd M„. R^- ot getting nd of theipr Mra. Me-1 Kague gave a splendid report on the Mr. Fanner, we are equipped to give yp^ good servicjr'on^ Chopping district annual London. Mi strated on mt jofivention hold inWill Mahar demon- The pupils of th< 1, on Sunday. s^Qjnti nuation ending aluminum ware.Mra. Kenrgave a two minute talk and Mi< ........ |ail 1 m milUllOF dress. A cuet was enjoyed by Miss Grace Bowes and her mother, Mrs. Orville Bowes of Avon. Dir­ ectors were appointed for ths July meeting to be held at Mra. Dan Mc­ Intyre’s when the Lyons Institute will be entertained. Miss Beatrice Biooka acted as pianist for the day. The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem. Schoo! of Harrietsrille, have^bwmjet- ed their year’s work. Miss SmiberP was successful passing most of her niinilt Several friends from here attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. James Jol­ liffe, of Avon, on Monday, to ex­ press their sympathy to the family. ; BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE j AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE [ "Should about?/ - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON King Street Wort Phone 218 INGERSOLL few cents now on tires I don't know much dollars in the long run by spending chat knowing that it will bring me the utmost world can produce?” co yourself, you will more and more people are CHANGING the world’s finest tire. They are changing because they appreciate its distinction and know DUNLOP FORT means DEPENDABILITY. dependability the world can The moment you put these understand why more and : The DUNLOP Dealer is established to render you die utmost in Personal Service and tire value. DUNLOP THE WORLD'S FINEST For Sale B^-McVlTTIE & SHELTON, Ford Dealer e4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934DECLARE OF -------- LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS Prices. UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS 35c to 55c YD. story.After the business was din-38c to 55c YD. Ingertoll and Prominent Windsor Extra fine quality Canadian sheeting, bleached snowy,white. first game high play high.The F. 81 ii >pCe, yard. for Carling’s Brewery nnd others be- | y. Churchouse, Ingersoll, 2 wins LAID TO REST HARRY REYNOLDS 72 inches wide.81 inches wide. races were The results lows: Homs F. Opponents in Provincial Elect­ ion Last Week. Sal/price, yard Sul/ price, yard.. Canadian bleached sheetingsfin lighter weights that will give very satisfactory service range ip widths from 69 inches up to 79 inches. Specially priced at. “ " ” • In the softball com- Kintore, Oxford small margin. petition were ENGLISH SHEETING This English Sheeting is a splendid1 quality with a smooth even weave and linen finished. .X 72 inches wide. / Sale price; yard. 43.7S to »7J8 a Dozen SENECA DRILLERSValuable Rights FULL INFORMATION UPON REQUEST T. M. HUGGAR' 9 GRAHAM ST.WOODSTOCK CO PHONE 276 Home League Held Their Annual Picnic jMembers of the Home League of the Ingersoll Corps of the SalvationArmy, and their friends, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at their annual picnic at Memorial Park on Thur** day afternoon..Following tl* usual picnic spread of good thine* to fat, a number of ajfd games played. Ke race* are as foL igue members’ race, Lets Gariano; thread and needle race, Mrs, A. Rumble and Mrs. Frank Uncer; object race, Mra. F. Uncer; three-legged race, Nina Mc- Lelland and Jean Edmonds; yoqng people's race, Doris Uncer. Mrs. O. C. Bailey Hostess To W. A. Unit 2 LAST WEEKJUNE WHITE SALE 1-4 To 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICES A sale every housewife ahoold take advantage of. These Pure Linen Damask Table Cktha show very attractive floral and conventional patterns. The cloths range in size from 66 x 66 inches op to 72 X 108 Inches. Sale Prices 3185 to >10.69 «eh The Napkins 22 x 22 inches and 24 x 24 inches. Sole INGERSOLL BOY WON WINDS0R-SANDW1CH FOR LIBEI-LS With his face countenancing a broad cheery smile. Major James H. Clark, Liberal member-elect for Windsor-Sandwich, stepped into the Tribune Office on Saturday after­ noon, to say "Hallo,” to some of his local friends, on his way from Wind­ sor to Toronto, to conferr with his chief, Premier-Elect, Mitchell F. Hepburn. Major Clark, who is in his early fourties, is an Ingersoll boy of whom the Town may well be proud. He has had to plug hard all his life. His way to the top has been a fight against many handicaps add was climaxed last week by decisive vict­ ory in one of the Border-Cities Rid­ ings. His host of Ingersoll friends will join with the Tribune in extend­ ing to him their hearty congratu­ lations. A sketch of Major Clark's career is reproduced below from the Wed­ nesday, June 20th issue of the Border Citie* Star. "Born in Ingersoll, which he terms the loveliest town in Canada, Major James H, Olark, Liberal member­ elect for Windsor-Sandwich, has de­ veloped his entire career in Ontar­ io, with the exception of nearly five years spent in the army during the Great War. Mr. Clark was born on May 11, 1888, which makes him 46 years at the present time, and he fa excellent illustration of the fact that “life be­ gin* at forty.” Before reaching the forty mark, however, Major Clark crowded a great deal of action into the preced­ ing years. The son of a business man in Ingeraoll, who died while he YOB still p youngster, Jim Clark had carve a way for himself and a eiatir and mother. He was educated first in the In- geraolj public *cbool«, then in High Schoo) in the pame town, and work­ ed his way into the University of Toronto, there to start the study of experienced a full term" of active service. He broke hie ankle while in train­ ing, and was laid up for some months, but got out in time to pass non­ commissioned and officer*’ courses in 191'5, and secure hi* commiesio* in the spring of that year. The same season he organized the Ma­ chine Gunners’ hockey team before sailing for France, helped them take away *the Allan cup from the Winni­ peg Monarchs. He spent the first Armstice Day in Mons, being a major. It was not until July, 1919, that Major Clark was demobilized, and resumed the study of law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. In 1920 he came to the Border Cities and established a law firm in which Ernest Zeron, also an overseas man, is a partner. Today, Mr. Clark admit* that the real estate boom of the Border was not so permanent as was then hoped, and that he, like many ochers, didn’t make the fortune that was in sight. But his legal business continued to bring him success, and especially in civil and criminal jury work he at­ tained no small modicum of fame. He has practiced in every large court in Ontario and quite a few of the small­ er ones. In 1926 he was counsel Stratford Rink Won The June Tourney The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club’s annual June rink tournament on Wednesday last, was greeted with a splendid entry list and th* greens wore in gdod condition for this time of the year. The games were ar­ ranged with one draw and after the ‘ Members of Unit 2 of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs. O. C. Bailey King street east, on Thursday after­ noon, with a good attendance. Mrs. Thos. Warden gave a splendid Bible W. Waters trophy and six set* of < prizes was the goal of each rink. The tournament was won k*y the i rink skipped by N. R. Fiebig, of Stratford, with 4 wins plus 24, the ■ rink was composed of J. Cuthbert­ son, W. G. Irwin, J. Newcombe, N. R. Fiebig, skip. Other winning rinks were skipped by Dave Wade, Tham- esford, 3 wins plus 19; D. H. Steven­ son, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 18; D. Kam, Embro, 3 win* plus 15; H. j Sweazey, Norwich, 3 wins plus 16; I B. G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, 3 win* plus 13. Other rink* in the play were skip­ ped by Dr. Newton, St. Thomas, 2 wins plus 21; Mr. Walters, Norwich, 2 wins plus 15; R. M. Borrowman, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 14; A. Hogg, Thamesford, 2 wins plua 13; F. Jack- son Harrietsville, 2 win* plus 1; O. J. Gill, Aylmer, 2 win* plus 8; W. posed of, a musical program was given, and each number proved very delightful. Piano solos were con­ tributed by Mr*. Gordon Manzer, apd vocal solos were give* by Mra. M. Breen and Mrs. A. R. Seldon. Duets by Mrs. Breen and Mrs. Seldon were also enjoyed. A pretty and much appreciated number was the solo, "Alice Blut; Gown,” by Marie Man­ zer. Community singing was abo enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant* and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell offered her home for the next meeting which will be held on July 19. C. O. O. F. Held Succe»»ful Picnic We carry a complete range of the test qualities in Can­adian unbleached sheetings. Shown/in 63, 72 and 81 inch widths, and specially priced from. BLEACHED SHEETIN BLEACHED SH TINGS The sound of the bugle was too ■Lining to allow him to remain there, however, and In October, 1914, the future lawyer enlisted as a private in the 96th Lake Superior Battalion. Strangely enough, his most serious casualty was sustained in Canada, be­ fore he Actually went overseas and fore the Royal Commission on Cus­ toms, and in 1930 he presented, with W. N. Tilley, K.C., argument upon the sales tax case before the Privy Council in London, the pleadings resulting in a victory. In 1929 Major dark ran against J. Fred Reid, Conservative, who aat in the recent Ontario Legislature, but who is not returning to the field. "That was a good schooling for this fight,” he saysi "and I learned the value of preparation.” He has always been interested in amateur athletics*. At the age of 14 j he was playing intermediate soccer for Ingeraoll Intermediate, while lacrosse, baseball, tennis, swimming and latterly golf, have always Uken part of his leisure momenta, which he say*, are few. He is a member of the Essex Golf and Country Club, and an opponent worthy of anyone's iron or wood. Fond of biography and history as reading matter, he is honest enough to admit that he allo enjoys an oc­ casional detective yarn, that is if he has time- That is one trouble in life, he finds, particularly since the election campaign aUrted, that he cannot crowd 26 hours into a 24-hour day. Another hobby is that of keeping dogs. Pat, the Great Dane, was a famous dog in Windsor until the final kennel call came to him, while Fritz, who played with Pat, b rtill alive. The animat wore prosecut­ ed once for ing improperly at plus 4; G. Petrie. Ingersoll, 1 win plus 12; Charles MaPbee, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 12; M. Roberts, Otter­ ville, 1 win plus 8; S. McDonald, Tiilsonburg, 1 win plus 2; S. Fel- OWM, Tiilsonburg, 1 win plus 1; J. Oliver, Dorchester, 1 win; H. S. Bowman, Ingersoll, 0 wins. Members of the ladies' club served refreshments during the afternoon. large, nnd their master won their case for 'them, and for himself. Mr. Clark, who is unmarried, lives at 931 Ouellette avenue, with an adopted son, C. M. R- Clark, and the latter's wife. A brother and sister live in New York, C. M. R. Clark and Mra Marion Kates, the latter the mother of twin children. Known to his intimate* as "Jim,” Major Clark does not press for his military title, and is more concerned over a well-tprepared taw case than he is over reminiscence of the days when he was “up to his neck in water, up to hi* ayes in slush." One imagines that when duly roused he could fill out the rest of the verae, and "make a sergeant blush." Weekly Bonapiel Wai Dominion Elections ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF O Return of Election On behalf of Donald Sutbedand, The district pienk: of the C. 0. O, F. Lodge was held at Sprinj^bank Pa He, London, on Wednesday after­ noon, June 20th. The affair was very largely attended, the fine weath­ er of the day contributing to the en­ joyment of all. Members and their families were present from Kintore,. Oxford Centre, Dereham Centre, Ingersoll, Woodstock and London. A splendid program of sport* was indulged in by the younger and the older members. Competition was keen in the horseshoe pitxhing M well as in the softball games. In the former, Kintore and Oxford Centre were the players, with the win going to Oxford Centre by a Centre, Ingersoll and London, with Oxford Centre again*' taking the championship. The gathering sat down to the we! I-spread tables which had been arranged by the ladies and a mast enjoyable supper was partaken of. During the supper hour, P.G.M.,1 D. W. Donaldson of Toronto, presen­ ted the silver trophies to the win­ ners of the horsehoe and softball. Robert Smith received the trophy for the homahoe competition and W. Hanson for the softball team. The affair concluded with a hearty cheer for the ladies who prepared the supper and for the London boys who were responsible for the success of the affair. Doubles Affair Ingeraoll Kiwaniana Attend District Meeting Kiwanfo of the Western Ontario 65c YARD HORROCKSES’ SHEETING - 98c YARD Heavy quality sheeting, linen finish. No filling. Excep­ tional Aalue.inches wide. Sa|»'?rice, yard. inches wide. JMle price, yard.., _________________delightful weight sheeting that will wear and launder well. 81 -inc|M«w>de. Sale price, yard. SHEETINGS and PILLOW COTTONS Hemmed FREE During the June White Sale The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario The remains of Harry McIntosh Reynolds, who passed away at his home in Toronto, on Sundagr. June I7th, were interred in the West Ox­ ford Cemetery on Thutaday after­ noon, Rev. G. L VanLoon of Salford, officiating. The remains were brought direct from Toronto to the cemetery. Deceased who was in his 73rd year was born in Ingersoll, but'had spent the greater part of hi* life away from here. His illness was one of considerable duration. about 50 years ago, and had spent the greater part of her life in this country in Dereham and West Ox­ ford, where she was widely known and esteemed. She had been in failing health for the past year, and had been confined to her bed for the past two months. member of the Salford Church. Left to mourn her IOM husband, two sons and two She was United daugh- OB1TUARY tors as follows: George H., West Ox­ ford; Robert N., Dereham; Mrs. James R. West. Houghton, Ontario; and Mrs. Jame* H. Johnson, North Oxford. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, from Lot 17, Concession 3, West Oxford, to Harris Street Cemetery. The services were con­ ducted before a considerable gath­ ering of friends and acquaintances by Rev. G. I. VanLoon of Salford. The pallbearer* were MM H . Wil­ liam and John Batten, John, Alfred and George Grove*, and Henry Harris. MR3. GEORGE CLARKE The death occurred early Seto rd ay morning, June 23rd, of Martha Ham­ ilton, wife of George Clarke, at the family residence, Lot 17, Concession 3, Weat Oxford. Tht deceased, who was >n her 75th year, was born in Ireland, but had come to Canada District numbering the accommodation 167 overflowed The regular weekly bon spiel was of the Stheld at the Ann street greens on Monday night and was ran off as doubles. T^e winner* were A. E. Izzard apd A. S. Muterer with 3 wins pluy2t; John Groves and C. flcoffin, 3/Wiiu plus 18; H. G. Hajj and D. fCarr 2 wins plus 7. Other* in the play and their score were W. M. Churchouae and F. G. Walley, 1 win Thomas Golf and Country Club's clubhouse on Friday evening to hear Gordon E, Doddington, governor of Ontario-Quebec-Maritimea district of Kiwania, give an instructive address on Kiwoni* work. The banquet was preceded by foarwCTme* on the Union links, more than 100 player* taking part. Tbe event w*a plan­ ned by the St. Thomas Club to honor the governor and In attendance were 67 member* of the London Krwsnis Club, representative* fr»m Chatham, Sanita, Ingersoll, Windsor and Galt. Mr. Doddington str eased the need for Kiwanis to engineer and develop a feeling of respect for law and or­ der in the country. He spoke of Kl- wanta service, both from an interna­ tional and community aspect, what Kiwania stood ttar and what was ex­ pected of its members. Mr. Doddington waa introduced by Tom Keith, governor of the Wee- tern Ontario diatriet. Andy Meikta- hMm, president of tfce SL Thoma* Chrb, presided; C. SU Clair Leitch, K. C., received the Club’s apprecia­ tion for the hocpfality of the St Thomas Golf and Country Club. In Ms reply he eottiiMnded the object* ■nd Khievetwnta of Kiwanta. Albert J. Kennedy, prerident the Ingeraoll Club, exprsasad the thanks at the visitor* to th* St Thoma* Club for their hoatdtality. A resolution waa ganed by the meeting congr*tuI«tLn|| M, F. Hep­ burn, premior-elect on W elevation D SOUTH turn ate at the *1493.76 xpe Certificate of Person before whom Statu is made Below is the return of election ex­ pense* referred to in the statutory declaration of John Walley, which ■aid statutory declaration waa de­ clared before me at Ingeraoll, On­ tario, this fourteenth day of June, 1934. Signed, J. E PATERSON, Notary Public, Commie*ioner, etc. Return I, John Walley of Ingeraoll, in the province of Ontario, being official agent for Donald Sutherland, a can­ didate at the rieetion of a member to serve hi th* Hous* of Common of Canada, held on the 14th day of April, 1984, In th* abova-mentionad electoral district, make the following return raapaoting the election ex- said election. Receipts ....... plus 8; Gu-. Prcemtrioe aannda AA.. uGrraaiinnggverr,, 11 '•■t- win plus 8; B. G. Jenvey* and W. 3 44 Leaper, 1 win plua 5; W, H, Arkell and R. C. Glbaon, 1 win plua 8; Georire Wood and F. ChiswelL 1 Win, phis 4; H. fl. Bowman and R. Green, i win pita 2: L. W. Staples and M- Chiswell, 1 win. Many Ladies Participated In Weekly Bonapiel H ow is Your 9 Car Running Do You N PaynanU Made Net Requiring a Jadge't Order Personal Expenditure of candidate, paid by him personally and noti­ fied to me under See. 79 <5> ................ ................—.-----$ 466.00 Paid by me as his official agent ------------------------ 1493.76 Total.——— Hire of Pmnfawik.,,,........ Berrice* —------------------.... TraveMIqg Expensaa ........ Good* SuppHwd -----....------ Advart lai ng ...................... Signed, JOHN WALLEY, 11949.76 4 137.60 166.68 880.M Official Agent. The ladies' bowling club had the largest turn-out of bowlers for their weekly jitney Thursday evening, that has been on hand einee it* in- ception. There were aix rink* and 4 pairs of double in the play, with the rinks dripper by Misa Marguerite Murphy taking first place in the rink clan with 2 wins plua 7, and the rink skipped by Miw Anne Fisher, a dow •econd with 2 win* plua 6. la the doubles class Miase* Ethel Simpson and Mary Cole took the honors with 2 Mini pin* 4. Follow­ ing the games the ladle* . djourned to the spacious verandah of .the dub house and enjoyed a aocial with refreshment* being i the president and her help* hour Do You NEED Do You Do You NEED* ED N Up Overhaul IF YOU NEED NY OF TH SURE TO G YOUR C Me SHELTON FORD SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL We have one of the Best Equipped Garages in Western Ontario and our Prices are Right We alao have a large stock of Good Used Tires. Pick yours out while there is a choice. Service With THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,.1934 Page 5DORCHESTER CONUN- .. - UATION SCHOOLSchool Report. 1933-34 Memorial Park;Shares in this solidly based enterprise can .be purchased today at a price which holds the Promise of big profits as development,progresses. IAll the indications point to early and important success. ’ FORM I.Eula Abbott—British History, 81; Geography, 74; Art, 77; Botany, 65; 'Latin, 89; Literature, 82; Composi­tion, 67; French, 85; Algebra," 71.Stones vs. Bordens, Ward School.August 2—Morrow Acas, vs. Cole* Furniture, Ward School; Bor­dens vs. Morrow Bees, Memorial Park.August 7—Morrow Aces vs. Mor­row Bees, Ward School; Ingersoll Machine vs. Stones, Memorial Park.SUMMER LAY AWAYFUR SALEIn conjunction withCHffcBroadhurst — Lat, 71; Write today for descriptive circular and current market quotation* MID-CAN AD A EXPLORATION CO., LIMITED, >Roy Broadhurst—Br. Hist, 76; 'Geog., 77; Art, 62; BoL, 62; Lat.. 75; Lit, 68; Comp., 61; Fr., 67; 465 Bey St. Alg., 57. Ruth Burroughs—Geo., 59; Hist., 57; Alg., 69. Wesley Couch—Art, 59. Lloyd Harris—Hr. Hist., 50; Br. Art, HYMENEALX HAMMOND—CROUCH A pretty June wedding was sol­ emnized in the Centennial United Church parsonage, London, recently, when Miss Wirmifred Crouch, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. D. C. Crouch; was united in marriage to Mr. Wil­ liam Hammond, son of Mra. George W. W. WILFORD123 TH.IES ST.INGERSOLL LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — ROSS MACKAY, INGERSOLL 51; Bot, 52. CTarenee Heald—(Br. Hist, 78; Geog., 83; Art, 85; Bot, 79; Lat, Hammond of JngersolL The Eev. B9; Lit-, 80; Comp., 66; Fr., we are conduct)] in Ingersoll for Friday and Satu : our summer lay away fur sale iree days this week, Thursday, DORCHESTER Alg., 70. Dorothy Geog., 85; 77; Hunt—Br. Hist,58; Art, 74; But, 56; Lat., Members of Merrill Lodge, A. F. and A.M., No. 34, held their annual (service recently in the Presbyterian Church, when Rev. J. Morris, rector of Old St Paul's Church, Woodstock, gave a very interesting address. Se­lections by a male/quartette com­posed of S. A. Tr/cey, E. Mitchell, T. H. Ellis and J/ Abrams, members on Catharine street, this village. Rleevv.. Frank And Mrs. Rickard ofBrussells, Reyf Alfred and Mrs. Rick­ ard were rpSent guests with relatives here. / Mis^G. Hargreaves and Miss M. HalLof the Continuation School, left lastfweek to spend the holidays at 86; Lit, 72; Comp., 64; Fr., 72; Alg., 82. Dorothy Jervis—Lat, 78; Fr., 75; Alg., 60. Roy Knott—Br. Hist, 57; Geog., 63; Art, 77; Bot 66; Lat, 84; Lit., 57; Comp., 54; Fr., 71; Alg.,83. Alice Paul—Br. Hist, 50; Geog., 58; Art, 92; Bot, 64; Comp., 58. Edward Read — Br. Hist, 59; Geog., 65; Art, 50; Lat, 69; Comp., 52; *Fr„ Alg., 50. Leslie Thornhill—Geog., 63; Art, Mr. Hazen officiated at the cere­ mony. The bride was charming in ■ gown of pink net, with white acces­ sories, and carried a lovely bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mra. Harold Suter^ the bridesmaid, wore blue net, with a shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. Mr. Harold Suter acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at Attawandrian Lodge- Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond will reside in Ingersoll, Easy Terms Low Down Payment, We will‘have a large andzrfomplete stock of furs and fup coats on hand fop^tnis sale and all furs purchased .during these placed in Cold storage^ free of charge. Jfree big days will be ring the summer months. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR ^-^FU R REMODELUNG Thartday, Friday and Satarday W . I L L B U R Y MANUFACTURING FURRIER of the London Joyed. Rev. D. Presbyterian Q G. Stone o / assisted in Xe male choir, were en- McKay, pastor of the .■hut-ch, and Rev. G. St Peter's Church, service, _ and Essex, BANNER The Juke meeting of the W. M. S. was held Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage with the president, Mra. X- W. Craw in the chair, Meet- ing/6pcned by singing hymn 87^fol- Mra. S. Clark who has visiting at red by the scripturechapter, by m, which prayer by Mra the home of 'her daughter, Mrs. I. Carson, London, has returned home.Mm. N. E. Gall of Ingersoll, spent a few days last weeek at th home of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Rogers .Misj Alexins Calvert, nurse-in- Elizabeth Wallace—Alg. 64. 'Denotes conditional standing. FORM II. Clifford Broadhurst—Comp., 52. Ruth Burroughs—-Bot, 62; Gram., 62; Lat, S3; Lit, 50; Comp., 54; was foll^xu/d^ty prayer oy mra r;*“.....-•Chmr^rahort business session fol-.tai, and Mum Helen Cab lowed after which Mias Eunice Woods l^een attending Lond favored with a solo. A splendid re-1’School, are spending tec..- - - ------- --- • -» I at the home of then/ parents, Mr. an Normal nr vacations port of the Conference Branch of 1 the W, M. S., held recently in Wood- etock, was given by Mrs. A. George. Jt was decided by the society to ad­ apt for prayer Rev. and Mra, Mit­chell of China, uLw to hold their an- murf quilting for the bale on Wed­ nesday, July 4th, when the Mission Circle will serve lunch. Meeting closed with hymn 86 and prayer in uni.-pn.The annual picnic of the Young (People's Society of the United Church was held on Wednesday, late afternoon and evening, with 38 in attendance. A hall game was en- ioved with Wilbur Barr and Mac. Winters as captains, the former teem being winners. Following this all aat down to a picnic supper which was very much enjoyed. The sports were then held with the committee in charge of this being Miss G. Har­greaves, Everett Crockett and Alex. Woods, and which included- handi­cap, wheelbarrow, clothes pin and eandle races, and round games, which nil oarticipated in with enjoyment. The June meeting of the Mission Circle of the United Church was held in the form of a supper meet­ing at the mill pond on Saturday evening with the president, Eunice Woods in charge. The devotional period was given by Mine Evelyn Morris which was followed with a reading by Miss Helen White. The business included arranging for tex to be served to W. M. S. members art their quilting on July 4th and plans being made for their annua! bale. Mra. R. R. Pinnegar gave the last chapter of the study book, "Redeeming the salt marshes of China.” M!M S. Thorpe and Mrs. Pelcher of Putnam, spent a few daj-s recent­ ly with relatives here.Mias Mary Campbell of St. Thom- ■a, spent the week-ond with her aunts. Misses Catharine and Annie McCallum.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker spent the week-end with relatives at Stay- and Mra. D. W. CalvtWe are glad to rd Roy Gordon has irntn- she has returned to again. We al! hnip< to improve. / Mra. F. J. Piofe is port that Mra. ■oved and that the community e she continues visiting her sis-ter. Miss E. E. Augustine of Arkona.Dr. and Mi/. A. Waring and fani- ily of Ingers ' ' Mr. and Mr/.It Is hootc. --------------------------------large crowd St the Banner Garden Party on Friday evening. The lad­ies arc putting forth every effort to II, visited Sunday with Charles Waring. ■— make it a success.The । Ban nor ladies were plcamntly entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst last Thursday afternoon.Misses Florence, Ruth and Mar­ garet Pirie and Messrs. Verne Day. Jack and James Pirie, Jr., visited Miss Nellie Pirie, nwse-in-training at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital, on Sunday. Josephine Calvert-—Bot., 74; Phy­ siog., 55; Arith., 50; Lat., 65; Lit., 62; Comp-, 63; Fr., 67; Geom., 53. Harry Cosman-BoL, 61; Physiog., 73; Gram., 52; Arith., 53; Lat., 50; Lit., 65; Comp., 63; Fr., 50; Geom,, 50. Wesley Couch —- Physiog., 56; Gram-, 52; Arith., 59; Liter., 60; Comp., 53; Fr., 50. Bruce Hunt—Geom., 84. Nelson Hutcheson—BoL, 74; Phy­ siog., 65; Gram., 50; Aritlu, 55; Lit, 52; Comp., 53; Geom., 58. — DUfoUiy Jervis—Bot, 58; Arith., 50; Lit, 51; Comp., 51. Ben Leslie—Bot, 71; Physiog., 69; Gram., 53; Arith., 66; Lit, 60; Comp., 58; Geom-, 62. Pearl Marsh—Bot, 85; Physiog., 69; Gram., 51; Arith., 54;‘Latin; Ontario Salad Week With the endorsement of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, the week of June 25-30, has been desig- nated Ontario Salad Week. Mr. and MB . Joseph Hunt attend­ed the bee-keeper'a picnic at the home of R. E. Adorreson, prerident <rf Ontario Bee-keepers’ Association on Theradny nt Ingeraoll.Mr. and Mra. Harry Wilson and sons Teddie and Billie of Ingersoll, were Sunday guefts with Mrs. Wil- wm’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundan,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale, Mra. O'Keefe and daughter of New York, are holidaying with the formerS par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dale, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCallum were Sundav gurets with their daughter, Mrs. H. Th am peon and Mr. Thomp­son at Loudon.Mr and Mra. R. Heltby of Browns- •rine, were Sunday guests with Mr. •nd Mra. R. A. Logan. 'Mr and Mra. Wm. McMillen a pi Kenneth McMillan have retarded from Forant, and have taken up re- •idence In Mr. G. Chittick's house Throughout the province, retailers and wholesalers of the fruit and grocery trades are co-operating with the Ontario Growers' Market Council to promote the consumption of On­ tario-grown fresh vegetables for salads. Generally, by the end of June, a glut o! produce on the market makes it difficult for the grower to get hia goods into consumption. It is fett that by advertising to the Ontario house-wife during Salad Week the economic and health advantages of home-grown salad products, a huge volume of fresh vegetables can be disposed of, to the benefit of produ­ cer and consumer alike. (Daring Salad Week, crops of salad vegetables in Ontario will be at the peak of abundance. There will ba plentiful supplies of outdoor lettuce. Home<rwn new cabbage will be available in big volume. Cauliflow­ er, beets, carrots, radii*, green on- ions, hothouse tomatoes and cucum­ bers and othor salad favourites, will fep pouring in from Ontario's rich garden lands. Dietitians and cookery editor* Lit, 75; "Comp., G6; Fr., 52; Geom., 56. Marion O’Neil—Bot, 69; Physiog., 89; Gram., 66; Arith., 59; Lat, 61; Lit, 77; Comp., 83; Fr., 73; Geom., 52. Marjorie Ovens—Bot, 73; Phy- sibg., 73; Gram., 64; Arith., 56; Lat., 68; Lit, 69; Comp., 65; Fr., 88; Goom., 54. Ruth Rogers—Bet, 75; Physiog., 66; Lit. 68; Comp., 58; Fr., 50; Geom., 50. Thomas Sanborn—(Bot, 75; Phy­ siog., 85; Gram., 50; Arith., 54; Lit, 71; Comp., 65; Fr., 69; Geom., 50. Jack Small—Bot, 70; Physiog., 56; Gram., 50; Arith., 71; Lat, 54; Lit, 58; Comp., 60; Fr., 50; Geom., X MATTHEWS—THORNE A pretty June wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, at All Sainta’ Church, Woodstock, when Edith Amy Thorne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorne, Woodstock, became the bride of William John Edwin Matthews, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Matthews, Ingersoll. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc­ casion in a profusion of peonies and orange blossoms with an archway of flowers through which the bridal party passed. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a becoming drees of white flat crepe trimmed with silk net, with white accessories and car­ ried a shower bouquet of rosea, helio­ trope and forget-me-nots. Her ma­ ster, Miss Vera Thorne, as brides­ maid, wore dotted organdy and a large picture hat, and carried roses and heliotrope. Rev. T. H. Inns officiated, Miss Winnifred Innu play­ ing the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Robert Mat­ thews sang “Until.” Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held and a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, the . bride’s mother, wearing blue crepe with cor­ sage of roses. The mother of the (bridegroom wore a drees of black crepe with corsage of carnations. Mra. Hayes and Mrs. Dunn assisted. Later the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip to Hamilton and points east and on their return wilt reside in Woodstock. Oat of town guests were present from Brantford, Toronto, and Ing­ ersoll. Mary Crutcher, Margaret Taylor, । all of Victory Memorial School. Louise Butler, Marie Anthony, I There were no other Oxford County Blanche Newel! and Clifford Smith, I winners. News and Information For The Busy Farmer The worst weed in Ontario at the present time Us Uerennial Sow Thistle. Areas where thia weed has made greatest progreso are now able to report from fifteen to thirty per cent leas Sow Thistle than three or four yean: ago. Weed Control is a public problem and can only be brought about ef­ fectively by the united co-operative efforts of every property owner, every occupant of land, municipal council* and Departments of Agri­ culture. The great majority of citizens realize toe weed menace and the tremendous lose involved due to the presence of weeds and in time public opinion wSl be sufficiently strong enough to cause united effort in weed control in the Province of Ontario. period in 1933. At Montreal th* improvement in quality by the elim­ ination of the "buck” has been slow­ er but was reduced to 8 per eenL in 1933 compared with 33 per cent in 1926- It is further urged that all pro­ ducers should make money by: 1. Docking all lambs early in the spring. 2. Castrating all male Iambs when from ten days to three weeks old.Feeding all lambs so that they will finish at weights from 75 to 85 &&., not over 90 Iba. 4. Picking out of the flock the earliest and fastest growing lambs and marketing them. 5. Marketing lambs as soon as they are ready as the price will probablyy be higher early in the season than in the late falL Avoid all losses on bock their co-operation. The EBENEZER Department of Agriculture, through da radio broadcasts, will feature new and attractive salad menu sugges­ tions each day during Salad Week. Retailers will make big window dis­ play* of locally-raised vegetables and display posters bearing the slogans: "Serve a Salad Eveny Day,” and “Ontario Farm Products are Freshest Sunday vlritorw at the ’ home of Mr. and Mr» Salem McKSibon were won Gerald,James Entleknapp and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCofatnbuB ar I Mies Eariine and Mra. Powel lot langton: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belo • and children, Mr. and Mra. Edward Butcher, Drumbo.Mr. and M'a Gould of Woodotock, called at ,fr. and Mra. Larne Mc- The salad vogue has been growing npuity with the diffusion of scien­ tific knowledge of the importance of vegetable* in diet; but health au­ thorities consider that Ontario can eofisums a still greater proportion 'airtage of the general health. 'Serve a Salad every day,” there- Mr. Duga d MeViear i f Cramn- recent visitor ther and Mn. Fred Ckmp- ta EBety of Woodstock, lay vUitoc at her ho-r* the best scientific opinion; and its teithful obeerrance during Salad Week will be a tremendous benefit to the agricultural section of Oatarlo’s population. 50. Ambrose Up fold — Bob, Physiog,, 73; Gram., 69; Arith., L il, 79; Comp., 65; Geom., 57. Elizabeth WaH>ce — Bot., Physiog., 53; Gram., 50; Lat., Lit., 62; Comp., 62; Fr., 59. 69; 53; 64; 03; Industrial Softball League Schedule Following ia the corrected schedule of the Industrial Softball League. Fans ind players are naked to be ySLATTERY—McLELLAN quiet but- pretty June wedding was solemin zed on Saturday morn­ ing, June 23rd, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, when Rev. A. Fuerth united in marriage Anne McLellan, daughter of Mra. and the late Wil­ liam McLellan, Ingersoll, and John Slattery, son of Mrs. and the late Phillip Slattery, Woodstock.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James A, MeLellan of De­ troit, and was smartly gowned in white crepe and navy blue taffeta ensemble with white acceseoris and corsage of Talisman rooes. Mrs. Bergin Mundy, of New York, was her sister's matron of honor, wearing maize chiffon, with navy aoeeaaories and carrying an old-fashioned bou­ quet of snapdragon and cornflowers. Weekly Crop Report Reports from all parts of Ontario indicate that recent rains have effected a marked improvement in the crop outlook. Grey County re/ porta »U spring-sown roots and pp<&- toes doing exceptionally welh'x In (North Simcoe prospects are for a fair yield of oats and barley. An increased acreage of potatoes, corn, and soybeans is seen in South Simcoe. The hay crop is bound to ba light in moat districts. The tomato crop In E&sex is likely to be light as plant* have been hard to get and of poor quality, also hundreds of thousands of tomato plants died. From Lamb­ ton cornea the report that timothy and red clover meadows will not average half a ton of hay per nene. Spring grain look* exceptionally well in the Lambton district Btraw- berrjea will be a light crop through­ out Southern Ontario. Crop* are in good condition in Prince Edward. Eastern Ontario haa enjoyed rains whldh have completely changed the agriculture picture. lambs and on lambs either too light or too heavy, ■ Ch-mie.! Wwd Killer. Pure sodium chlorate, or patent product* with a sodium chlorate base, have .been found effective a* weed killers, according to A. H. Mar­ tin, Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture. Pure sodium, although cheaper, is inflammable and must be handled with even more care than gBsolino. The usual solution is one pound of weed-kilter to a gallon of water. This is sufficient for 100 square feet of weeds. The mixture sbfi!< "•? applied with a pressure sprayer, a aH leaf surface thoroughlw* covered^“Perennial Sow Thistle/ can be killed by apraying just f before it blooms and again one r “Blue Weed,” “Bur Carrot,” "Orange Ha- "Oxeye Daisy” ean be later. “Wild d” and I with raided 4, this ».*edals m It I. ™ P'"’™ »" •«•»<« *>l. one which is to be followed official­ ly: June 28—Coles Furniture vs. Bor- dens, Memorial Park; Ingeraoll Machine vs. Morrow Bees, Ward School. July 3rd—Stooa* vs. Colee Furni­ ture, Memorial Park; Morrow Ace* vx Ingersoll Machine, Ward SchooL July 5—Bordens vs. Stones, Mem­ orial Park; Morrow Bera vs. Morrow Ann, Ward School July 10—Morrow Bees TO. Bor­ dens, Memorial Park; Stones vs. Ingersoll Machine, Ward School. July 12—Cole* Furniture ya. Morrow Aces, Memorial Park; Bor­ dens Vs. Ingeraoll Machine, Ward School. July 17—Cotes Furniture vs. Mor­ row Boes, Memorial Park; Stone* vs. Morrow Acea, Ward SchooL July 19—IngeiooR Machine vs. Coles Farnttare, Ward School; Mor- brother, Herbert Slattery of Tor- onto. Miss Mary Haffey presided at the organ, and during the maae, music was rendered by the choir. At Communion, Mm Margaret Childs of Woodstock, sang a hymn to the Sac­ red Heart, and durir^ the signing of the register she sang Millard’s “Ave Following the wedding breakfast, the bride and bridegroom left on a motor trip to Montreal, the bride wearing a navy blue taffeta nit with navy accessories. Mr. and Mra, Slattery will reside on the bridegroom'* farm near Woodatock. Among the many beautiful gifts received by the bride were two sil­ ver entree dbhei, the gift of the staff of the John Morrow Screw ft Nut Company, of which she hu been a yalued member. Won Eway Prizes "Lambs of Quality” An important statement entitled “Lanibe of Quality”, has just been issued by the Industrial and Develop­ ment Council of Canadian Meat Packers, as follows: The production of good quality wether and ewe lambs of suitable weight and finish will continue to be encouraged this year. Commencing on July 2nd in On­ tario and the west, buyers will pv two cents a pound more for ewe and wether larrtbs than for bocka The markets will pay up to a cent a pound more for lambs of good quality up to 90 Sba. at the stockyards and plants, than for lambs from 90 to 110 Hw., and up to two cento per pound more than for Iambs over 110 Rm. Farmers have for years been urged to meet the simple roquirs- ments of ths market in order to se­ cure top prices by castrating nil male lambs and finishing and market­ ing lambs within the drained weights. Use manner in which the producer one application applied * day or so after the first Hoomo appear. "Field Bind Weed” requires two applications, one when it is in full bloom and the second 2 month* later. “Wild Chicory" should have two ap­ plications, one at flowering time and one a month later. Treat “Canada Thistle” after a heavy frost In the Fall by scattering sodium chlorate crystals on thistie® at the rate of 1 pound 100 square feet “Poison Ivy" may be killed spraying any time during the row Park. Bordens, Memorial. Ward School; Bocdsna »»,• Cole* Fur­ niture, Memorial Park. roll Machine, Manorial Ptafc; Coles Fumhure n Stonan, Weed School. A number of Ingersoll pupils are among the Ontario Safety League’s annual assay competition’a prize winners announced recently, the fol­ lowing each winning prises of FI for quiremcnta la well exemplified by buck lambs during the season when they are mo< objectionable. The appreciation of the value of quality highway aeeidmta”: David Levina Nay Rawlinaou,Iamb- at Toronto from esat from Augvat te De , A praiseworthy experiment i* being carried out this year at a small xhool in Elgin County where the teacher haa Inaugurated a plan whereby the pupils will put their lea- sous in farm practice* to the test Each pupil is growing a certain ex- perinwntal crop on his or her borne fam, the products being varied to provide a wide range for field study. Some aj the pupils era testing v«*v Iedas of fint and dent com for ha4t- ing; other* are cultivating bay and ensilage crops; while the remainder srv experimenting in soybeans for seed and fodder, table or wweet corn. •nd turnip*. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934S®2* LOBLAWS WEEK OFJune 28July 4First Instalment"The game is this,” announced Mrs. □ary. Flushed, moist with the twin effects of excitement and a humid tropical night, .not to mention one tiny glass too many of the champagne whose bursting corks had tent a Fourth-of-July tone to the party, she stood upon a chair and waved a bunch of ribbons. ...Her guests eyed her languidly. Mrs. Clement Clary—’’Copper” Clary’s sec­ ond wife, who had cost him. he not in­frequently said, hell, headlines and five million* in cash (the first Mrs. Clary had refused stocks, bonds, other negotiable instruments, or real estate, when she had finally yielded to hi* de­ mands for a divorce)—bad a reputa­tion for putting a touch of the bizarre into every party she gave, and those present were willing to stop flirtation, scandal, and talk of real estate for a moment"We go to the pool," said the hostess. ,Several guests groaned slightly. One young man, Billy Leeson, turned to the pretty brunette beside him.“I’m a hard-working lawyer, down here for a fortnight to recoup from typhoid. I wish to goodness some­ body'd think of a party that didn’t mean swimming with your clothes on. I've two dinner suits down here; one’s been ruined by salt water; I refuse to spoil this.”“Sh-sh!" said the girl. "When Mrs. Clary chalks her cue she usually pockets the ball."“Honest, you seem rapt and exated and everything.” “Why shouldn’t I be?” demanded the girl.The lawyer shrugged.“I don’t know. Only, you seem a shade different from the rest of the crowd here. Nicer, not so ... so rowdy.”"Just a dear, home-1aving maiden, the kind to make some man happy, eh?” jeered the girl. “Now tell me I'm wholesome, and ruin my evening completely."“You don't mean that," said Leeson, blushing. “Don’t I?” There was a harsh quality in the girl’s laughter which consorted illy with the gay eyes, the generous mouth, and the smooth youth of her. “And where did you learn so much about me, Mr. Leeson?" The young man'* embarrassment was painful "I didn't mean that... that L knew anything about you. only .. . well, vou are wholesome. I don’t care if it anger* you or not. That’s what you are.”For a moment it seemed as if she would take is*ue with him, debate the trivial matter; then she laughed, patted him lightly on the cheek, and said:“Really, you're a sweet boy. And— but you mustn't tell it to a rmd— sometimes I believe that I om an old- fashioned girl ... at heart. Remem­ ber me kindly in your evening prayers, won’t you ?” And the jeer in her last sentence - banished the effect of in­timacy that had been created by her earlier words. She moved slightly away from him, and paid attention to her hostess.“In days of o1d,".^ent on Mr*. Clary, "fair ladies were wont to give guerdons to their brave knights—a • Jock of hair, a jewel, a ribbon, and sometimes, even, a garter. "The pretty custom rd our ances- tresse* lias given me an idea for to­night's party. I have here sixteen anklets. To each man here I will give one- We will all go to the pool, The ladies will stand in the shallow- water. Tlie gentlemen, each holding i an anklet, will dive from the deep end. 'Swimming under water, the gentlemen will endeavor to fasten anklets upon A : liinb* of the ladies. No fair Inch- /J away. Thu* wit] partners be ar- I'M A -ed_ tor the rest of the evening’* Hgi rtainmenL” M »e pretty brunette turned to Lce- t 1 Ve rarely go too far," she »miled. 'Mds, which promised well, has de­ generated into an ordinary moonlight swim. The bold garter becomes the timid anklet." She looked at him quwrly, "1’11 be standing at the edge of the pool,” she said.“I* that an invitation?" be asked. She exhaled fiercely, a* though puff- 'mg away a strand of hair that annoyed • her."If Venus asked you for a stroll you’d want to know if she was mar­ ried. my cautious friend," she jibed. “You needn't bother; only . ,"Only what?" be inquired, u she paused.“Nothing «t all.” she replied. She turned away from him again, and in that moment the dinner broke up- Three men pounced upon her; she was dragged away by them. He ipoke to A man whom be knew. "I'm rotten at catching names,” he Mid. “and I didn’t get a glance at the card by her plate. Wire 11 that girl?” “Your dinner partner? TMt’s Lucy Harkness; 'Devil-May-Care,' every­body call* her. She was sixteen when we entered the war. Disappeared froni home, and her parent* were nearly frantic. Lied about her age, bet fam- Oj. everathing; managed to get over there. Decorated by Joffre himself.”“Nurae?" ashed Letioa. taughed. "Lord, so I Went as enter­tainer. . . . Sang . .. danced. Heaven knows where she picked it all up. Turned down all sorts of offers for musical comedy since. Gbt'nearcr the front than any American woman. Gassed in a sudden attack, was given the right by Perilling to wear a wound stripe. Don’t tell me you've never heard of her I" ,“O! course I have," said Leeson. "Only, I didn’t recognize her.” "Well, you must have felt the eve­ning's hate directed at you!" laughed the other. "Every man here has been dying of jealousy. You must have a drag with the Qarys, to be placed The air wax rent with ihrieks an? cheers. Quite evidently many of th women standing waist-deep in th< water had certain cavaliers whom they preferred to be the ones to place the girdles of temporary partnership upon their limbs, for they clapped their liands and cried certain names. Lee­son, dropping at once .into the crawl, in a side glance took in the fact that Stevens w u at his right, a trifle to the rear. He felt an exultation at the little triumph. He’d show this hulk­ ing brute ...A hand clutched at his ankle; he went under, strangling, unprepared for CENTENNIALCAKE PoundElectrically Baked24 Bonetc** SmokadVhlusg Pork Rolls £XT ... Sometimes I believe I AM an old fashioned girl... at heart... । next to her." He bad met Devil-May-Care 1 Well, , he was glad that he had not met her earlier. Otherwise—he was an cx- : tremely sane young man—leaving Palm Beach would not have been easy. In one brief hour at dinner she had left marks upon his soul. He knew that. Now, strolling with the laugh­ ing crowd toward the pool, with them but in no way of them, ne re-created in his mind her features, her expression*, remembered all that he had read of her in the fevered Sunday supple­ ment*. She could drive an airplane; she'd shot a tiger; she’d climbed mountains; she'd debonairly skippered her own speed-boat out to-Rum Row off the Jersey Coast, and in extenua­tion thereof told a thrilled world that she wanted to meet men who were tlie spiritual heirs of L'Ollonois, Black­beard, Lafitte, and the rest Scandal always hovered about and around her, ' but not even its shadow rested upon ; her. Her friends, the press and pub- : lie—every one seemed to consider her a unique type, one to whom anything i was possible and whom nothing smirched. There was, for instance, 1 tlie tin that had been given by a rc- vengeful discharged maid, to the effect tlat Lucy Harkness was having an i affair with Ted Kelly, the lightweight i contender. She was found, at his camp in the Catskills, unchaperoned, a 1c e woman amid a dozen plug- uglies. Yet her announcement that 1 she had bet twenty thousand on Kelly, i and intended to see to it that the con­ tender trained properly, was accepted i applaudingly by al] the world. The world also thought it perfectly proper ; for Lucy Harkness to have gone into : training with Kelly. She did rood- ; work, boxed, skipped rope, and frankly told reporters all about It When Kelly met the champion she sat near hi* corner and was the first to grip hi* hand when the champion was counted out.And this was (he girl, the wmitan— she was cdy twenty-three, but how ridiculous to call one who had done alt *he had done a girl—whom he had rebuked, whom he had told she wa* too nice for this gathering to-night He colored painfully. A prig, that’s what he was, And she had mocked him, raying she was an old-fashioned girl at heart And then, when tlii* chastest of all Diana* had tendered an invitation, he had not the wit to grasp it instantly, but must clumsily ask her to tell him in words of one syllabic. Callow, that was the word. His feet lagged, and he was last at the pool. The men had disdained bathing suit* and. dinner-coated and patent-leathered, stood laughing by the divine-board. The women were now trippmg down to the shallow end; toes tested the temperature of the water, and shrill shriek* drowned the mirth of the men. A tall, Viking-like man edged him to one side.“Stand anywhere die, young feller," lie chuckled, “but give me the pole. This anklet fits a certain girl, and I'm the ba-ad boy who’s going to put it on her." Leeson eyed the man resentfully, and yet even in hi* naentnjent would have granted the charm of the blood giant He had met him before, and had heard much of him. Stevens was bis name, Tim Stevens. He po«KS«ed all those Ihing* which Leeson tacked: wealth, assured position, and the thing* which accompany them. Leeson remembered now that all through dinner Stevens had oiHed acron the table to Lexy Harkue**, had raised hl* glass to her. anything like this. He could feel that whoever had unfairly detained him was using his body as something to. pull himself ahead; then he sank to the bottom of the poo), as a foot spumed him and the unfair competitor shot ahead. He came up to see Steven* within a yard of Lucy Harkness.He swam to them as Stevens, his dripping features twisted in a triumph­ ant smile, bent over and dipped his hand* below the surface of the water. Leeson tapped the man on the shou!- “I claim a foul,” he said quietly. •< "I like winner*," the girl said care­lessly. “Loser* always claim fouls." She turned to Stevens. "Where do we go from here, Tim?" she asked. There was a final dismissal in her attitude. "I knew," boasted Tim Stevens, “that even though our hostess didn't seat us together, we'd be together be­fore the evening ended.”“Insight, intuition, or logical reason­ ing?" inquired Lucy Harkness. "Logical reasoning,’' he returned. “I know what I want, and, so far, I’ve always got it" "So far?” she echoed. "But there must always be a Waterloo, mustn’t there?"He shook hi* head. "Not at all." the takers are content all through life.”“Why not ?" he demanded. "Do the givers look happy? Watch them, waiting on table, driving taxis, living in tenement*, starving; the takers rule, my dear. But we aren't to philosophize; we're to enjoy the eve­ ning. Come." They were sitting on the edge of the pool, their feet paddling in the water. Aero** the pool, young Leeson was leading a young girl from the water. “Where?” she asked. “To the Minerva* he told her.Site looked at him thoughtfully, "What’s the idea, Tim?" “A little sail down the lake, a cozy supper for two.” “Birt we are guests of Mrs. Clary," »he reminded him. "We can’t be run­ning away like—” “Why no«? Has she said what *the rest of the evening' is? Didn’t she uy tliat we were to be partners? You know what these parties arc like; you come and go. Are you a quitter r You know better" she reminded him. Her voice was languid, dulled, as thmwh interest had departed from the night“Then let’s go,” he said. Still slie lingered, watching a couple mount the steps leading from the ° *1 Allowed hers. He turned back to her.“Did the wrong man win the race to you?" he demanded.&e twisted her pretty shoulders. That> a fallacy, that rot about the best man losing. The right man al­ ways wins. I mean, the man who Is meant to win any ptrtictilar thing, «ln« i* IT. I— — ...J .. ■re not more inevitably sure to travel the path* Uid out than was the winner certain to win." “Fatalhtt Weil, sometimes it’s a comfortable faith. And u I was Continued Next Week f f i g OLIVES 14c | LOBLAWS MADEIRA SPONGE | Libby Frok^nade IRA 4 vaci C A K E j t^P ic k l es 19c | I Weight 2 H to 3 Lb*.i Dominion Day, Jnly 2nd Store CUeed All Day SPECIAL"^didi0* — For Aiding Digestion A lp ine Roman M e a h X t r Club •‘The Peer ol Pale Dr/" GINGER | G illex Painted Surfaces* 2 ^ SOMOR BRAND VERSCHOYLE Children and Flower ’ Diy HU- •brarved at the mornmg service on Sunday, with a vary good attend- M M at chUdrtn and adblta. Ths choir competed of children.SuKered a pfoming anthem and HiidaSkl- brWht and Shiriey Bain, a •fcaMJhb Friday at the home of the preridenimrM tar Harrie.Mr. Elmer Bain and family spent Sunday with friend* at Port Rowwn.The Young Peoph*’* Bible Cfaat held their annual pfenfo at Port Stan- dry on Friday IM« with, an attend- aflb \of shoe* 23.Mr*MuHock of Toronto, and Mis* Carr of T^n tm rg, have been en- at the s The ( joyabl. Mf*. A. fl! Brantford, rf Frank AUlwn and chlldnM of i her aunt, Mrs. I Mr. AUiaon for a ■■■ iT,E Priimmeennttoo SSttuuffffeedd 1 $ OUVES-2 2 F AVI MFR • * I _ — ALE Deposit on bottle.CAiclren 7-ot. Tin 27c j CROSSE * BLACKWELL'S I A k i f t AC RASPBERRY o r STRAWBERRY J M I W ^ A _______________WITH ADDED PECTIN________________ /__________________ _________[ KARPOL agg.^S c J - I !h .M a i n a u Luncheon Seta '.’SmsTt set” (Each set consists of 4 cup*. 4 rancer*. 4 plates. 4 serviettes. I («btedoCy-.—-Each Oxada Orange.ind Raspberry ____4-cak. Pk«, 16c. W hite K id Cleyher Nugget Bou^23c Cerfo Surt-Jel) /■•Makes Better Jun/arx! Jellies"___________________ZZBottle 29c Orangeade^.Large Tin 23c SPECIAL CATE L il’S COOKED SPAGHETTI 34c eetKlurtard French's i Salad Brand...........................Glass 12c Butter Kkovah—•'The Daily-" Keen’s MuiMayooxajs*4-ae.Tm 26 c ■nTHah White Meat - Grisha Brand Halves Tin 2 4c nyitncr orana— roc special diets _ , 4>4-M.Tin.____________________2 710. 21C SPECIAL LAZENBY'S CHEF SAUCE Med. Size Bottle I SP&3AL CROSSED-FISH SARDINES In O il, Tomato, or Baby TIN 2-17*1 17< | 12< ing her daughter, Mrj^floayton Can- tri ay and Mr. Cassjdtf; Mr. Fred RkhafiB, Sr., io leaving for Englund fp5m Montreal on Fr dny, June where he will via relatives forAhe next «ix weeks. The Jund meeting of the Ladie Aid was Leia at the home of Mrs. F Moulton onhbe afternoon of Ttiuri day, Juno 4 with the Ladies Ai from ML ETrin and Dereh«m Cenu as guests. YFhere was an at tone ■nee of BO. \ The president, Mn W. Allison took charge of the meet Ing, which Aegan with alngins “What ■ FriendXwe have in Jesus, followed with primer by Rev. C. < Strachan, Scripture lesson, 2 fft Pan Im, WM given bkMr*. O. Dyno Mr. Strachan then t\>k charge o the foilowing progrtA: Solo, Mn 0. Bedwell; reading, Sin. F, Small vocal duet Mr*. Butler hod Mn. A McDonald. Me. Strachan* n ounce the Sfith annivernary o f th* W. M. S at Mount Elgin, on June V- Nex was an original reading by Mies Mar gnret McRoberts. Collection wa taken, Mrs. Roas Daniel Jaang i •olo. Raiding by Mr*. A Eacki* Announcement of Lad*/* Aid ani Sunday School Gar^*W*?arty to b held about the 17WTof July, at thi home of Mr. Cecil GUL Mrs. Ham AHiaon conducted a contcat whtcl created conriderablee amusement Hymn 347 wa* aung. Meetinj cloned with the benediction, Every one waa grouped together aceordinj to their birthday for lunch and t plMMBt time w u »pent ■ocWiy. Votes of thanks were moved by Mrs Frod Albright from Denham Centre COLIC PAIRS and Mrs. F.Ft + Mrs. Modhon'' Aid for the pie trnall from ML Elgin to | Mrs. Victor Baigent, Marjorie Phy- ^and the focal Ladles ' lis, were baptized. The Sunday >t afternoon.a..u„_i___I—.___.................... » . FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Addie Clifton of w\odstock, spent a few days with Mra JL Clif­ton. \ Miss Ethel and Frank Budd of'De­ troit, spent the week-end with their mother here and attended the Man­ ser namion in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon.Mm James Guthrie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual. Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Fhiilip* of Ing­ ersoll, spent Thursday with Mrs. Phillips, J Mr, and Mrs. Howard Phillipa and children of Bright/visited on Tues­ day at the forma/s homa here.Mra Myera jft, Woodstock, spent the week-end 'yfth her sister here. Hilton SheUon, son of Mr. and*1 Mrs. RnsseilAhelton, had tbjjzfms- fortune to the eti* Hia arn thoughMhw hia hand the electo'Mr wringer, bruised, ai-io bon^^rfere broken.^oic^sfton la staying with Mr. Joseph Wilson of Ingenwll, WM a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. B, Clifton. Miss Margery Lnxenby spent the week-end at her home on the Stage Road. MT* Jennie Rutherford and Mian Margaret of Woodstock, spent the waak-end with if n Fni&fpa. THAMES FORD [r. Vanstone of Bderi Young. with her tittle daught Naney, of Detroit, an week with her aunt, J Kay and Mr. MaeKarf, Mr. and Mra. Riqdn day with their Baiijent and M Kra Haldari I. Betty «nd and the Miss fiestur, apent lUghterjMaar* children of School review in change of two of the teachers. i Mr. Sj'pher of TRlsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Baigent Mias Lillian Freel of Rodney, spent Sunday at her home. Miss Norma Demaeey of London, and ML«s Margaret Weir of MacDon­ ald Hall, Guelph, spent Sunday at their home?. Mias Mabel Matheaorr of Wood- stock, visited at herlnome over the Mr. and Mra. Ajftiold Bain of Vir­den, Manitoba,/ and their Httlo daughter, have/been spending the week with Jfe uncle, Mr. Jame* Shewnn and^Mrs. Shewan. The Yojrfig People’s Society of the Uniter Ihurch, held an outdoor gapA Weir on Monday evening. A g^od programme, games and a aoclal thne made a very enjoyable evening. AlKauBtixing^nah ■ *■ iwm.d. Servieee were held at the 7th line church on Sunday evening, under th* auspices of the Ladfee Aid. GENERAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934 Page 7SALFORD NEWSDOMINICFARE AND ONE- FOR ROUNEBetwem All Point* in Cane Destination! in the I Good going from 12.00 o'clockFar /eras tai until 12-00 o’clock noon Mond «etorn limit leaving destinatio Tlrlut Atno. night Tuesday, July 1 Times s NDAYQUARTER /TRIP /[da and to JnltedStat noon Frida/ ay, July/ 1 Hain f, June 23 Inclusive. not later than ndd- ovrnjore "Standard." CANADIAN NATIONAL PU TNAM Patriotic Day was observed in the Sunday School here Sunday, it being the 400th anniversary of the disccv-’ ery of Canada. The program con- siated of the following: Cartier's dis­covery of Canada address was given by Herbert Wallis; recitation, entit­ led, “Jaques Cartier,” was given by Miss Christine Brumnton; address, "The Pioneers follow Cartiexkii lead,” was given by Mr. FZJMIKLJ Atkins, the superintendent^ho was also in charge; a recitation by Miss Doris Huntley; dedirftion of offer­ing by Rev. H^/E, Livingstone; a patriotic address Xy Mr. RUBSCII Hut­chison and* a reading by Mr. Jack Young, also patriotic hymns were rang, with Miss Helen Rath at the piano. The Young PeoplefaEtD9u4*wiIl meet as usual on Thursday evelfthjh. The Ladies Aid June meeting will he held 'on Thursday at the home of of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland. All ladies are invited to attend.The annual Sunday School picnic was held in tbe Memorial Paris in Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 23rd, with a good attendance. After din­ner was served a large number of games and races were enjoyed with prizes given to th winners. In the evening ail returned home after a good day’s outing.Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dundass, Mr. and Mra. Summerville, and Mrs. B. Clifford of London, were Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. HJ Mat-thews.Rev. Mr. Herbert Pieroy, very interesting Bible on Sunday evening, i Church here which w^ «ave a recital Unitedvery much enjoyed' by all. z'A number from Here attended the funeral of the Mr. and family of J MrSa London/ their u Mr. Brae Xte Mr. James 0. on Monday.Mra. Geo. Franklin and diden’s, were Sunday via- fr. and Mrs. Jas, Beer, Mrs. Th os. Morrison of re recent visitors -with Mrs. John Warren, was a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Whitfield, in Ingersoll.Mr, and Mra. Fred Galpin were London visiters on Wednesday,Miss Mildred RuaoeD, of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week, the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche. Almas.Rev. G. I. Van Loon was a guest speaker at the evening session of the Norwich and North Norwich Relig­ious Educational Council, which was held at Newark, giving a fine ad­dress on "The Significance of the Church School.” Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock, of BurgeesriUe. were Sunday visi­tors with the former's brother, Mr. Dalmer Haycock and Mrs. Haycock. . Mrs. Rasvweil Thornton and littM son Donald, of London, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: S. P, Ranney- The last meeting for the summer month’s of the Literary Society of the Young People’s classes of the United Church Sunday School was held at the home of MIsa Ethel War­ren, on Friday evening, with a good attendance. The president, Miss Isabel Armstrong, preaided and the meeting opened with singing Onward Christian Soldiers, and the Lord's Prayer, in unison. (During the business period, the minutes read by the secretary. Mias Laurel Nance- kivell were adopted. It was decid­ ed to discontinue the meetings for the summer months. A pleasing program was presented which includ­ ed the following numbers: reading, ‘The Horae by -the Side of tlUT Road,” by Miss Doris Osborne; com­ munity singing with Miss Ethel War­ren at the piano;, an interesting talk by Mra- Frank Small, of Mount Elgin, on her trip to the Old Country^jt- Mra. Fred Wilson. Mra. Albert Quinn favored with a pleasing ook>, ac­companied by Mrs. F. Wuson at the piano. A roading was give^r by Mra. J, C. Roberta. A chapter from the study book. Living Issues in China, wan taken by Mra. Roberta, re­viewing the Sth chapter, which had for its subject, “Growt hot Christ­ian Fellowship” leaflet dealing with the subject, (being rend by Mira Dor­is Osborne, Mra, F. H. Gregg, Miss Alma Quino, Mrs. Hugh Hughes and Mra. Harry Banbury. The roll-call was responded to by a verse of scripture, containing word Joy. The herald from Japan was given by Mra, Wilson. The president, Mra, R. R. Nancekivell conducted the business period. Reports were read by the secretary, Mra. C. C. Gill and treas­ urer, Mra. George Nagle, which were adopted. An invjtation was receiv­ed from the Mount Elgin W. M. S. to attend the 25th Anniversary of the organizing of their society, to be held on June 28th, which was gladly accepted. The meeting closed with prayer. MBS Mary Hooper, of Wilton Grove, spent a couple of days last week a guest at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Charles Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Rose Stevens and Mr. and Mra. Lock, of Woodstock, were visitors on Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens.Mr. and Mra. Judson Haycock, of Ingersoll, spent Friday, guerts of Mr and Mrs- Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson and little aon Everett attended the O»r- home of Mr. and Mj at Avon. held at Ute Harold Moharr iter.Mrs. Earl Brady, Mr. vocal ado by Ross Fewster, ing his own accompaniment* ChjsJrf'Ahnas, daughter Miss beand Miss Mildred Russell Friday at Port Burwell. Are You Sluggish ? To Throw Off Energy-Stealing Impurities, enjoy * glass or two each week of Energizing, E ^avaceat ANDREWS LIVER SALT In TINS—JR »id 40c NEW, LARGE BOTTLE, 7ft PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages sad Investment arranged. Office Royal Bglik Building, Ingersoll, Phone/290. Residence Phone IC. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub? Ik. Office at- Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingeraoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M-D.j L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surged. Surged and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street. Ings'hioU, Phone- 456. Beachville- Phone 329Q._ H. C. FURLONG, M'D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS Mr. nnd Mra. Win I lnjlnw and BOD Jack, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble end Mr. and Mra. Geo. at Goderich. Mr. and-Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit-' cd withr'Mrs. P. Longfiald in Inger­soll ofi Friday, guitar. The Journal Miss Viola Franklin and ard. During the even? —.. on the ms read by Cecil How- gthe presi-’ Vallis spent a fewSpringfield with hersister, Mra. Jas. Williams and Mr.Williams, who is confined to his bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couch were re­cent visitors with their daughter, Mra. Orwell Breen and Mr. Breen.Dr. C9ias. Boulding, Mra. Boulding and two daughters, Betty and Ann of Aurora, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallk.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Billie and Keith Beacham spent Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mra. Thos. Langford at Belmont. Mr. and Mra. John Parks and little aon of Crampton, Mr. and Mra. Har­old Upfold and little daughter, Mar­jorie, spent Sunday visiting with M naniMrs. John Couch./Mra. Geo. Archer and daughter 'Marie, of Banner, was a recent visit­ or with Mr. and Mra. H. Matthew*.Mr. Allen Phillips spent Sunday at his home at Folden’s. BEACHVILLE ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties ot Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Lio. Automobile, [Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm ana In­ vestments. Thames Street Aouth, Ingersoll. / Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daugh­ ter, Im^e roturnod to their home in Oklahonrafaftcr visiting the former's parentorin Paris, and the latter** par^Kts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ander- Sr., and other relatives here./ Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and Mar­ ion, were in Toronto this week.Mr. Albert Sutherland is in Vic­toria Hospital, - London, for treat­mentThe Helping Hand Club held their June meeting at tbe home of Mnr. McLelland, with the president, Mias N. Green in charge. After ths opening exercises the secretary-treas­urer's report was read by Mrs. P. Paul, Business and discussion fol­lowed. Tbe president adjourned the meeting until the first Tueadsy in October.The (Pals), Young Men’* Class of ae Baptist Church were entertain- at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Chas. Downing. After the opening exercise*, bu^nees WM transacted with Bill Moggabb, president. In the chair. Rev. J. McGillicuddy gave an ■ddreise on “Temperance,” after which a programme of contests were enjoyed. An address was read by Jaclr Moggach to Jack Vale and his bride, in honor of their recent marriage, *nd two Windsor chairs *>y Stewart*nd Bill Webb, to them, to which they responded in a neat speech. A fine reading wna given by Murray Leonard, followed by a aoeia! hour, with the ho*te« serving dainty re­freshments, for which a hearty vote of thanks WM tendered her by Glen Stewart. Mra. Alex. Todd spenf ■ couple of day* with her daughter, Mra Simons | in Niagara Falta Ont, last week. | Mr. B. Downing and Mr. J. Bull dent. Miss Armstrong wh^-kujeav- ing the community in the nearrate- ure, was made the recipient of six tomato-juke glasses, the presenta- ‘ion being made by Miss Mary Welt,, accompanied by an address read-tffi Miss Laurel Nancekivell, for which she expressed thanks and appjjw!ia5 tion in a nice little speech. ft'e pleasant evening concluded with the serving of dainty refreshments. Rev. G. I. and Mra. Van Loon and baby daughter, Carolyn, spent a few days last week with the latter's par­ents, at their cottage at Port Stan­ley. Mr. and Mns. Hugh Hughes spent Thursday in London.Mr. Gerald Pirie, of Banner, spent Friday and Saturday, the guest of Theadore Nancekivell. Mrs. J, F. Forsythe, is spending a few days the guest of friends at Ostrander. Mr. Wesley Wilford, accompanied by his uncle, Mr. Richard Cadman, of Ingersoll, left last week to spend a month with relatives in the West. Mr. Wilbur Naneekivell and Miss Jean Thomas, of West Oxford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ChantMr. and Mra. Ray Gill and son Billie of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. John Shelton of Ingersoll, were guests at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. C. C. Gill and Mrs. Gill, on Wednesday. Mrs. James Fraser and sons, Doug­las and Sydney and friends from Smithville, were Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mra. William Porter.Edwin Dunham, of Windsor, was a visitor on Friday at the home of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun­ham. Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Port Huron is spending some time with her father, Mr. William Piper. ■Mrs. George Rachar was hostess to the Women’s Missionary Society for their June meeting on Wednes­day afternoon, which was fairly well attended. The vice-president, Mra. J. C. Roberts presided for the pro­ gram which opened with a hymn and scripture leason read by the leader, followed by prayer by Mrs. R. R. Naneekiven and Mrs. G. I, Van Loon. The devotional leaflet was read by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and children Lorne and Doris, spent Fri­day in Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and daughters Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mrs, Ernest Haycock were guests .on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gl*Tn Jfn .Eowen and Mr. Thotfias Wil-I ia mso nat'3wo< Mr. and Mrs.fay, eon Bill-io Donald and Mrs. George Harris spent Friday at Guelph.The death occurred early Saturday ^ojMfhg of a former resident in the p>r?mi of the late Mrs. Geo rye Clarke, at her home in West Oxford, after a lingering illness for the past year and which had confined her to her bed for the past two months. The deceased was in her 75th year. She was a member of Salford Uni­ ted Church. Surviving are the hus­band, two sons, George H., Wert Ox- ford; Robert N., of Dereham; two daughters. Mra James West, Hough­ ton and Mrs. James Johnson. North Oxford. The funeral was held from the late residence to Harris Street Cemetery, on Monday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to the bereav­ed family.Mr. and Mrs. William Markham of CENT A MILE I ROQND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS To All Stations in WESTERN CANADA On Going Dates: Daily/June 10 to 30 Return^- Limit: 45 Days/ TOURJSTSLEEP^G CAR, PRIVILEGES sgular rates. Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and ahjfationa west therec.’. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific HATS Styles on Display M ISS G REEN MillbMr ' HO. J HIGHWAY, BKACHVILLS Bn<* c - Lilywhite spent . Sunday at the home of their daugh­ter in Hamilton. Mr. Walter Bremner is home here for his vacation niter attending Tor- onto Medical College.On rHdMy CT.nin* Church held a shower for Mr. Jack Vain and hie bride at their home and them an electric iron and toast­er, Other friends guve * ntiscel- shower. Mr. and Mra. Vale thanked their friend* for their useful gifta Tbe Indies K rred refrmh- menta MIM Margaret Bn Hock ot Los Angok^ ba* bees a visitor at the borne of her grandmother, Mra T. Taylor, *nd aunt, Mra. A. Archibald. Beveral «rom the Sunday School attended the TewjaWp Convention held in Ingeraoll l**t ThnTxrUy Mra B. McIntyre held an after­noon tea far the Baptist Ladire Aid recently. Hot Weather on the WaySPECIAL SHOWING OFNew Summer DressFabrics Very Smart 36 Inch ■ DRESS LINEN 29c YD. Extra good quality, in colors. Rose, Blue, Pink, Green, Yellow, White, Mauvo. 36 x 38 Inch PRINTED VOILES 25C<39C, 49c and / 59c YD. /In all the newest pat- / terns, and colors. See them. 36 INCH PRINTS 19c YD. Guaranteed Sun r and Tubfast, ( in attractive new flowfr- '^iniy. on medium and la gTTt—-grounds. / Special 36 INCH PIQUE 39c YD. In colors Blue, Pink, White, Yellow, Green and -—Eftncy Stripes. SEE OUR NEW SUMMER HAfS JUST IN $1.^9 $1^95 $2.50 ^ALKLR^TOPLSJQMITED PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Sparta, spent a couple of days the guests of their daughter, Mra Geo. Baskette end Mr. Baakette. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hadcock of Port Huron, spent a few days last week the guest* of Mr. and Mft? W. H. McBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg q>ent Sunday guests' of the latter’s sister, Mra. Victor Mote and Mr. Mote of Aylmer. athletic and social life like beea ex­ tracting honey from every flower. Many of them fall by the wayside, yet some of them are so plauwible and fluent of talk that credit for knowing more really do. But in tbe long run than they Examinations The end of the school year is al­ most in sight Only a few more days and the examinations will be over. During the last fiw days there hM been the final drive, and if there was a sort of worried look on the faces of some of the students who were facing their finals, or who were hoping they would get through their j'ear in good shape, it will be understood that at the end of the drive comes the tests. Experience has shown that those who do tbe most worrying over their examinations are the ones who sel­ dom fail to come through with fly­ ing color*. They take a serious view of their opportunities and hope to achieve something. It i» true there are some who have the happy faculty of getting through without much effort, but others who never allow themselves to fret about their studies are more ihan likely headed for an unpleasant surprise- Examinations aro not a perfect test of scholastic work. Some ner­ vous young folks who have studied faithfully are so flustered when put up against a set of questions that they do themselves no credit. Other* have serenely fluttered through their really show the results when exam­ ination days call upon them to give an account of their labor* and op­ portunities. Educationists are try­ ing to work out a plan whereby the fate of students will not rest en­ tirely on their success at the set ex­ amination*. Work in tbe class­ room throughout the yeara is now used ** a gauge of capacity In cer­ tain grades. It i* on excellent idea. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you ne^d make only ■ one stop for all *our motoring need*. PROMPtSERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon rt’d Sunoco GntoUae and Motor Oila FIRESTONE TIRESX' A B C. Oil Burn^i ARCHIES No. 19 Highway GUTTA PERCHA A RUBBER. BUILT FOR to p™tert1 GUTTA PERCHA TIRES GUM G U 5H IQ N SP MADE BY THE LARGEST ALL-CAM ADIAN RUBBER COMPANY. POUNDED — 5: YEARS AGO — !N 188 P»ge8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934;Butterick Patterns, 25c up - Excella Patterns, 10c & l&c OXFORD R. E. C.CONVENTION HELD HERE Mitchell Family Reunion Held On SaturdayVisit Wilford’s Store, IngersollThe Attractive Summer Style* are^n Display Harry Ruckln Elected Freni dent.Splendid Sutiona Church.Addr«»ei Delivered at in Interact! Baptist a JQU dies’ Printed Voile Dresse^Xith Coata, d» 4 4Q a very smart summer suit, 34/44. White Hand Bags, $1.00 Dainty New Neckwear 39c to $1-49 New Organdy Frillingsr 25c t<f75c Summer Gloves, White 49c Kayser Glove*, White, $1 29c Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Bloomers....39c and 60c Panties, Plain and Lace Trimmed .....—..... 75c Ladies1 and Misses’ Print­ ed Voile Dresses, 14- 46......61.95 to $3.50 Ladies’ Cotton Ve»U 25c 39c New Organdy and Lace .Blouses..$1.49 to $2.95Durene Pullovers .......98c Pastel Shades in WoolPullovers........$1.95 up Summer Millinery 79c to $2.95 New Felt Hats, Whiteand colors.>2.65 WHITE Fabric Gloves 29c WILFORD’S INGERSOLL PRINTED VOILES 25c AVON NEWS Miss Helen Inkster of Toronto, spent the past week with her sister, Mra. Peter Jamieson.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corloss accom­ panied by their daughter, Man. E. Johnson and Mr. Johnson of London, motored <to Muskoka district and npent the week-end.Mr. and Mra. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were guests of the latter’a mother, Mra. Wright op^ Sunday.Mra. Orville Bowes spent the week-end with relatives in London.Miss Grace Faulds of London, is the guest of her aunt, Mra. M. Goble and Mr. Goble.Church service was held n Sun­day morning at 11 a.m.. w a good The annual convention of thaTng- ersoll, North and West Oxford Be-, ligioua Educational Council was ft rid in the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon and evening. There was a fair attendance and * ’BMpe interesting and ■helpful ad­ dresses were heard during the day. Churches represented in the conn- cil are Trinity United,St Paul’s at the organ, aang “Service of Pow­er.” Sunday School was held at 2.30 p.m., with the superintendent, Mr, Ivan Andrew in charge and Miss Hazel Pilkington acting as pianist. Mr. Grant Goble read the scripture leeson.Miw Helen Inkster of Toronto and Miss MagelHne Jajfiieson were the ' " s brother, Law- work. Prompt Service ODELL and ALLEN INGERSOLL that Oscar Judd, late of job Cardinal*, I and (other southpaw in the pearance d release of' news stat Peoria," h f the Springfield >lains that his ap- brougtit about the No Charge r Valve Inspection. best job in town on this typ Thames Street Certificate! at L*rge Gathering. ON, ONT. A 1578 C. A. 78 King Phone MbtrrfKTT.i ILOIL GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS ATTERY . RADIATOR M IGNI and TIRE Valve GrindingWe have recently installed Vibro Centric Valve Seat Grinder for grinding valiha and can give you theThs 30th anniversary of*the Mit­chell Family Reunion, was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Diekout, Glennnrne Farm, Salford, on Satur­day, June 23rd, At the noon hour, aboui flO gathered around the table and enjoyed the good things pro­ vided. Wm. Pearson, president, presided over the business meeting which follows: Short speeches were given by JIr. Jos. Mitchell, and Dr. McCue of Goodells, Mich-; Mr, Risk of Dun­ das; Mr. Aseltine, Mra. J. J. Poole. The election of officers followed: President—Wm. Pearson. Vice-President—George Nagle. Secretary-Treasurer — Ruth Jen- vay. Committee for coming year—Mr. and MES. Geo, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Nagle. Baseball and races were enjoyed by all during the afternoon. A unique race was that of 12 of the me mb ere attending the first picnic thirty-four years ago. At 5 o’clock. xpert Workmen —A Guaranteed Job Call Our Service Truck When in TroublePresbyterian and Baptist, Ingersoll; Folden’a United, Folden’a Baptist, Beachville United, Beachville Baptist, Sweaburg United and West Oxford United. Delegates were present at tho two sessions from all churches. Rev. E. W. Breariey, pastor of Pilgrim United Church, Hamilton, representing the Ontario Religious Educational Council, gave an ad- dress of real worth and interest at the afternoon session, taking as his subject, “Malting Worship Real.” The chair was occupied by P. L. Smith, of Ingersoll, president of the association, and the afternoon ses­ sion opened with a worship period led by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. ■Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The address of welcome was given by Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. In giving a very brief report, Pre­ sident Smith said that he had had the best oC co-operation from the ex­ ecutive during the past year. During tie afternoon a beautiful vocal solo, “0 <Lord of Life,” was given by Mra. Beatrice White McKin­ ney, with Mra. W. A. Elliott at the organ. Mra. Elliott presided at the organ for the hymn numbers also. A round table conference conduct­ ed by Rev. Mr. Brearley, the guest speaker for the afternoon, who dealt with a number of problems of the Sunday School teachers and officers. Tho discussions were much enjoyed by all. The following are the synopsis of reports of the various departments; Children's work—Each school has classes for beginners and primary and with one exception al] have or­ ganized cradle roll. Girls' work—Organized classes in all except one and one school reports their class being registered. That same school. Trinity United, is using the C. G. I. T. program. Could that plan be adopted in other schools? Boys’ work—Practically same ap­ plies to tins work as to girls’ work. Classes are organized but not regis­ tered, except Trinity summer camp. Young People’s — Some schools have only one class whereas others have two classes—young men and young ladies separate. One of par­ ticular mention is of the young men's claw at Beachville Baptist with the class organized and regis­ tered. Adults—Have classes in every school. Teacher Training—Two only make mention of this work. A class ha* been conducted at Trinity United, and a couple have received credits at Sweaburg United. Missionary—The majority oC the schools have missionary instruction in acme manner and most have con­ tributed to missions to the extent of 6 in conection. Some schools r other denominational requireme and Mint charitable work (home missions), has been done. Home religion—Four have report­ ed having home department# organ­ ized and working. One of special mention in regard to membera in Trinity •United with 75 members. • Temperance—-With very few ex­ ceptions, all have temperance in- firaction throughout the year, either a special address or in classes only. Taking as his subject, "One thing needful", Rev. James M, Finlay, pastor of Robinson Memorial United Church, London, was one of the speakers at the evening Nation of the convention. This sewion opened with a eon® service led by Rev Don Cameron, with MIM Edith Making, organist of the Baptist Church, ac­ companying for the hymn num bent, and for a beautiful vocal »olo, “Our Best,” given by Mb* Helen Smith of Beachville The devotional lead­ er was Rev. Dr. J. G Milter of Trin­ ity United Church. During the #ong ■ervfce Rev. Mr. Cameron g m a beautiful vocal number, "Some Day He’S Make It Plain.” A mate quar­ tette, eompowd of M u Clark, Gor­ don Petri*, Edward Carr and E. 8. Byerman, g*r» "If Only You vwra Thero,” with Ewart Bartley, organ­ ist of Trinity Church, aacnmiianyliig. Anson nee m«nt ofi UMS diamond jubiiao of the Oxford County ten* Education CoamcU, to IM M the United Church, Htetam.f to (Thurad^, I n . SSLh, with I m Cradle Roll Tea Held at St Paul’s Phone 122 cake and ke cream were served, enjoyable time was up ent by attending. W. C. T. U. Meeting An all The June meeting of the W.C. and in the matter of disripUne. After the roll call by Mra. Grieve, R. B, Hutt addressed the graduates. After speaking more particularly to the little pupils themselves, Mr. Hutt urged the co-operation of the moth­ ers with the teachers of the Sunday School. “Don’t leave it all to the teachers to tell your children about God,” he said. Mrs. W. Phillips presented th# certificates to the graduates and Mra. Turner and Mra. Grieve pres­ ented those to the new members. A pleasing program was given at the annual cradle roll tea held at St. Pauli Preabytertan Sunday School on" Tuesday afternoon, Juno 19. There was a large turnout of moth­ ers, graduates of the cradle roll, new members and friends. The room had been very prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white crepe streamers dividing the platform, on which was placed tho graduates, from the main part the room. In the centre of tho school room was a long table, hung from a central decoration to the cor­ ners with pink and white streamers, and centred with the specially decor­ ated cake, trimmed with pink and blue candles. Vases of pink and blue flowers were very tastefully arranged on this table, and were in profusion throughout the room. Small tables, with centres of varied flowers, accommodated the mothers and friends for the delicious re­ freshments which were served at the dose of the program. The refresh­ ments were donated and served by members of the Ladies Aid of the church, and the cradle roll superin­ tendents, Mra. Wallace Phillips and Mrs. Clarence Grieve, are grateful to these ladiM and to all others who assisted in making the affair a pleas- sing succewa Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church, presidsfi over the pro­ gram which was much enjoyed, Mra- R. B. Hutt and Mra. H. H. Tomer received the guest®, and after they bad assembled, the program opened with the singing of “Jaaus Loves Me,” with Grace Grieve at the piano. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. E. J, Chisholm and Mrs. A. Yule, with Mra. Chisholm playing th accompani­ ments. . The scripture teeson WM read by Mrs. Shou Its. Dr. Turner addressed the gather­ ing at this time, congratulating the mothers and children. He urged the moth era to remember the wonder­ ful power they held to influence their children for good, and asked that they do their utmost to form good character for their children early in lifts. H impressed upon them the nece-saity for giving thia matter careful and prayerful consid­ eration, not only for their children'* sakes, but for tbeir own sakes in the years to come. He ask ad the co­ operation of the parents, the moth­ ers in particular, with the Sunday School teachers in the matter of the work to be prepared for the school. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs, W. Rowland, Wellington street, on Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Bowes was in charge. The meeting open­ ed by singing, “I am Thine,” fofllow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Healy. Sr- Mrs. Bowes gave a poem entitled, ‘‘Where Shall I Work?” Mra. Healy rt-a^l the scripture ieaaon from Neh. 4:14-18, making a few brief re- better illustration of organized en- marks as she read, there being no deavor than found in Nehemiah. He knew also that without Ged their efforts would be vain. Read his prayers and follow hfe example. This murt be done systematically, earnestly and wisely.” Hymn, “Tak# Time to Be Holy,” was then sung, followed by prayer by Mra, W. Row­ land. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. Mrs. Armstrong gave a splendid report of the Coun­ ty Convention which was held at Tillsonburg. A few> items of busi- new were discussed and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. MiHing- -ton. The current issue of The Sporting guests of the rence Jamieso Mrs.Walter Mar. ilbert called on Mrs. of Putnam on Friday, d Mrs. Fred Peddy and Mrs.person of Harold Lucas. The Cen­ tral League, in which Peoria was functionign, has ceased operating. Corieaa were visiting Mr. and George Corless on Thursday. The death occurred early Friday orning, of Mr. James Jolliffe, at juwpn a nwitsr—r s m w a few days illneas. Mr. Jolliffe was well-known and highly esteemed of Avon. He was in his 73rd year. He all his life in this vicinity. Hta wife predeceased him ten years ago. He is survived by two daughter# and two sons, Mrs. Frank MaLntyre, of Avon; Mrs. Nettie Edlington, Lon­don: Harley of Mt. Elgin and Frank of London. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. Interment made in Avon cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Earl O'Neill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corless on Sunday. nrow for the evening attendance. The past rose, was in charge sermon on motives. A patriotic p Friday evening under the au People’s acid as chai Rev. Pen- deiivered a e was given the Avon Church, and Miss Hazel Pilkington as pianist. The Maple Leaf Forever was sung as the opening number, followed by pryer by Rev. Penrose.Johnson played a piano solo.Mr. JohnnyMr. Ewart Jolliffe and Mr. Colin Perry played a saxophone and violin duet, accompanied by Miss Amanda Cade. The address was given by Frank Row. Mias Jean Garner sang a solo, followed fay another saxaphone and violin duet. The meeting closed by singing 0 Canada, and prayer by the pastor. Mnt .Ezra Johnson was an Aylmer vita tor on Friday.Mr. and Mra. John Fulton of Till­ son burg, were guests of Mra Eliza Row on Friday. <Mr. and Mra. Ca-yil Colwell of St. Thomas, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mra. Jas. McClintock of Springfield were recent guests of Mr. 1 and Mm. Chai. Hoyle.Mis. E. Andrew and Miss Mary, ’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John ' Dafoe, of Vernchoyte.Mrs. Chas. McIntyre, WM the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison of Putnam, on Thurs­day. The choir with Miss Mary Andrew ZENDA Mr. and Mra. J. S. Banbur/J*Mr. and Mra. W. Moore, Colin and Freda, spent Thursday at the 0. A. C„ Guelph.Mr. Arthur Snelgrove and Mr. Lorne Chambers spent the week-end at Port Burwell.Petmsn—Banbur?An interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mi Banbury on Saturday t June 23rd, when the; daughter, Gwen, became Mr. George Petman. R / chell of Glencoe, ofnc extend our best wisl^n a; p. Joseph Iternoon, youngest • bride of L E. Mit-ria ted. We nd congratu- latkms to the haojfy young coirpie. The service * og Sunday was cou-ducted by preached his large co text, 2nd A. Brown, who dl sermon to a ion taking as his ronides, 20:15. Thequartette,/ composed of Mrs. C. SAVE ON DRUGS! Sa! Hepatica— / 2 7 /57c, $1.09 Ipana T ooty Paste... 39c MentholaUfm. . . 25c, 50c Ex-Lax . Fruit^uvea Media Sal* 15c, 30c r: . 19c, 38c Russian Mineral Oil— 32 O z ....................96c Gin Pills, Dodd’s Pills, 39c Nyal Fizzy Salts, 39c, 69c Ovaltine. .45c, 67c, $1.09 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "Try ThurtelPa First” Unequalled Harriso Mess M. Banbury and A. BurriH,Mrs. D.Ownond, sang./Tve Found a Friend.’ choirjalso sang an anthem. numSunday, The Both Next B.D..very pleasing. of Hanna, the new pastor circuit, will take charge of the ser­ vice. The Sunday School service fol­lowed the church service and was well attended. The superintendent, Mr. J. Wilford had charge and conduct­ ed a very interesting patriotic ser­vice, in thia way remembering the 40ft:h anniversary of Jacques Car- trerh arrival in Canada. Three splendid addresses were given by Mra. Cecil Burrill, Messrs. Sam Ban­bury and /ohn Owen. Kenneth Cooper gave a recitation, “Our Flag.” Mr. and Mra. Dennis and family of Dehner, and Mr. and Mrs. Swance and children, of New Road, were Sunday v«itor» st the home of Mra. John STRIKE The Strawberry Festival which the Ladies Aid were planning to hold this week on Wednesday night, has been poetponed until th following Wednesday, July 4th. A apiendid programme is being prepared for the occasion. SUPER A boats. Will rt turn *hi| buildings. 12 Pinta 55c R£nte 1-2 Gallons $3.60 0 Quart. $1.85 Gallons $7.00 SOLD BY T. N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE FRESH EGGS WANTED We have a steady demand for fresh egg* and will pay top prices. ed, for the ensuing year and were installed by Rev, Mr. Brearley, who gave the dedication prayer. President, Harry Ruckle, Inger­ soll; Vice-President, Mrs. E. McClel­ land, Beachville; Secretary-Treas­ urer, Dorothy Spencer, Ingersoll; Superintendents — Child ten's Work, Dot Duncan; girls’ work, Beulah San- dkk; boys' work, Carl Heeney, young people's work, Mra. Charles Downing, Beachville; adult work, A. F, Carr; home department, Mra, B. C. Hatch; teacher training, Rev. F. C. Elliott; missionary, Mrs. W. E. Elliott; temperance, F. W. Waters, the tatter group all of Ingersoll. The report of the nominating com­ mittee was given by Dorothy Spen­ cer. Speaking on the subject, “God in our Teaching;” «Rev. Mr. Brearley ■who addressed the afternoon session, spoke briefly at the evening meeting. “The meet important thing about anyone is what they think of God,” said the speaker. “A right con- ceptipn of God Will lead to right living and a wrong conception to wrong living. The report of the resolution*’ committee was given by Rev. J. G. McGillicuddy, Beachville, and are as follow*: “On account of this year’s ex­ periment of a later date for our convention not getting the defired results, we would recommend that we resume our former time in the month of May. “Your committee moves that each Sunday School in our convention be requested to furnish a list of the superintendents of the various local department or in ease of EJ superin­ tendent holding office, the name of aome intereited leader and that a copy of this request be sent to the Sunday School and pastor of the church for immediate action. “Our committee rseommsnda that at oer next annual gathering, the superintendents of the varjona de­ partments of the convention each bring In a report of their section, the time allawed for such report being two minutes.” •Dia renohutons also include a vote of tfaankn to the official* of the eon- vanlfaa (Baptist ) Ch arch and to the Ladies Aid of that church, who were reaponriblo flor the sttppe*. P- L. Smith, praridMt of ths Aak to «ee the new TILLYER LENSES Tho N Low Price Will M R IS T S LONDON. ONTARIO MONS SPRINGS S ouglas ■ &Sons Dining-Room and Uvin*-Rv»m Furniture Eschaniad 18-28 Km* St. E. in»rHU PHONE 85 b lf ARTHUR SOMERS ROC IE Ihe Strangest Rumanct Ever Wiitku The atory of a girl who marries the man she - - - hates! Never was there a more exciting, thrillinf. in­ triguing story - - and it’s by that great ace of ^ory tellers, Arthur Somers Roche. STARTING THIS WEEK ■HM