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OCLnew_1934_07_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper PubluAed in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JULY 26,1934 •Yearly Rate* ■ - Canada, |l,50;U . S. A.. $2.00 I EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR FIREMEN'S CONVENTION Thoutand* Expected Hera Next Week, Proxram of Outstanding Merit Has Been Arranged. Civic Holiday, Monday, August 6th, will With the Thirty-Third Annual Convention and Demonstration of the Firmen’s Association of Ontario, only one week away, everything is being put in readiness thia week. The convention opens on Friday morning, August 3rd and continues until Civic Holiday, Monday, August 6th. Fred Noe, chairman of the Con­ vention Committee, has all the ar­ rangements under hia direction com­ pleted. Fire Chief A. B. Handley and Assistant Chief Henry Noe are abo busy rounding the final details into shape. For the post two Fridays from 12.30 until 12.45, special programs have been broadcast over Radio Sta­ tion C. F. P. L., London. Another Ingersoll program will be on the air again this Friday at the same hour and also on Friday, August 3rd. All next week for one half hour at noon a number of Ingersoll merchants are joining in a half-hour broadcast to advertise the convention. It is expected upwards of 10,000 people will be here for the days of the convention and nothing is being left undone that will add to their en­ joyment while with us. Surprise Party Held For Mrs. A. N. Raven A surprise party for Mre. A. N. Raven WM held on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Wil­ liam street. Twenty of the lady ■friends of Mrs. Raven were present, and the evening was most enjoyable. In view .of the fact that Mr* Raven will be leaving Ingersoll short­ ly, she was the recipient of a fare­ well gift in the form of a beautiful silver casserole. During the evening keen interest was manifested in euchre, the prize winners being First, Mrs. Robert Taylor; lone hand, Mra. Ewart Wil-, son; consolation, Mrs. William Lam­ bert. Refreshments were served, and on the whole the occasion one long to be remembeawd. / Men'. Sport CboZ, *2.89, *3.89, *4.49 — AGNEWjfURPASS’ MID- SUMMER SHOEYSALE. Have You Any OH School Book.? Chairman Morgan of the police and indigent committee has issued an appeal for school text books for families where die purchase of same at this time and under present conditions is impossible. Especially is the request for the books required ■for the first year collegiate work, al­ though any text books for any of the schools will be welcomed. It is felt that if this appeal were sounded early In the aehftol vacation period, such books might be secured before being destroyed or mislaid. Any information regmding the availability of *uch books will be gladly-received by W, J. Freemantle at telephone number 18. MEMBERS OF INGERSOLL'S FIRE DEPARTMENT Ingersoll's Modem Triple-Combination Fire Truck with members of the local Fire Department who are acting as hosts to the 33rd Annual Convention of the Firemen’s Association of Ontario, to be held in Ing­ ersoll on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 3rd, 4tb, Sth and 6th. Four hi embers of the (De­ partment are missing from the above photo. They are Ajjeistant-Fire Chief Henry Noe, Firemen Fred Noe, Frank Houghton and John Holmes. From present plans the convention promises to be a big event in the history of the town. HYMENEAL LESLIE—ARMSTRONG The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, North Oxford, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 18, when their younger daughter, Mildred F., was united in marriage to Joel A. Leslie, only son of Mr. and Mis. T. J. Leelie. Rev. Dr. H. H, Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, performed the ceremony in front of an arch of rosea, delphinium and babies’ breach. To the strains of the Lohegrin Bridal Cnonn, played by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Roy Gordon, who wore a hyacinth blue crepe frock, the bride entered the living room on the arm of her father. She waa lovely in a gown of pink mouaeeline de *oic with plaited puff sleeves and insets of dainty plaited ruffles in the skirt. Her hair was banded with a pearl ornament and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. During the signing of the register, Mrs, Roy Gordon played "Melody of Ix>ve’’, (Engelmann.) The bride­ groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wateb and to the pianist a string of crystals. Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the bride, wore a navy triple sheer crepe and lace dress with a corsage of red roses, while Mrs. Les­ lie wore a brown and eggshell print­ ed crepe with aboulder bouquet of yellow rose®. District FarmersPrepare For Threshing Preparations for thre-hing the wheat crop are now being made by many farmers in the Burroumding district. The major portion of the hay crop is believed to be in the barns and in their harvesting oper­ ations and fanners arc now turning j soil; Miu Clara at home.The funeral will be held from her late residence, 318 King street west, thia (Thursday) afternoon, with ser­vice at the house at two O’clock. In­ terment will be made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. MRS. FRANCIS MOFFAT Ingersoll lost another old and highly esteemed resident on Saturday afternoon last in the passing of Grace Davidson, widow of Francis Moffatt. The late Mrs. Moffatt who was in her 83rd year, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs IV. L. Sutherland, West Zorra, with whom she hod made her home for the past nine.months, and during which time riie had been in failing health, though onb’ confined to her bed for the past ten days. souri township, and came to Inger­ soll to make her home when 20 yeans of age. She was of a quiet and un­ assuming nature countdere friend*. and had made She had been particularly active for her age, doing some of the most intricate and beau­ tiful needlework. She was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Her husband predeceased her in 1928. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother are the following sons and daughters: William, Chicago; Hugh and Howard, Hamilton; Frank and Robert, Ingersoll; Mrs. W. L. Suth­ erland, West Zorns, and Mire Janet, in Winnipeg.Two sisters, Mrs. W. Dr. Turner In Charge Of Union Service* Sunday The Union church services of the Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches of Ingersoll, on Sunday, July 29th, will be in charge of Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The Presbyterian choir under the leader­ ship of Mr. Will Suthrland, will have charge of the music and Mr. James Deamude will be at the organ, < Sunday morning the service will held in Trinity United Church 11 a.m., and on Sunday evening the Ingersoll Baptist Church at o’clock. " in Enjoyable Weiner Roast Held By B.Y.P.U. Mr. and Mrs. Jenn Hutchison and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Putnam, grandparents of the brld<\ were guests on thia oc­ casion. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch WUB served by Mra. W. T. El­ liott of Woodstock, ami«ted by three cousins of the bride, the Misses Dor­ othy Rose, Kathleen Burkes and Florence Pirie, R. N. Later Mr. and Mra. Leslie left on a motor trip to Toronto and Georgetown. For travelling the bride ehose a yellow crepe draw with touches of white wool embroidery in daisy design, matching hat, French gray crepe coat with platinum fox trim and their attention to the wheat and oat | Mrs. J. Nancdkivell crop. It is understood that oat­ cutting will be in progress fairly generally this week. Fine weather has been a big fac­ tor In favor of successful harvesting of the grain cropa. Greatly as rain hns been desired, there have been practically no interruptions on this account. While there are varying report* ns to the grain crops, it is evident they are better thnn was anticipated before cutting waa commenced. MARRIED DAWES—RENNIE—In Loudon, on ■Saturday, July 210, 1934, by Rev. Donald McKay, Maurice F. Dowea, to Ruth G. Rennie. The couple were attended by Mis* LAID TO REST MAXINE CLAYTON The funeral of Maxine Clayton, which was held from the Newman Funeral Home, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, was largely attended by relatives and friend^. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Don. Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tributes, were further indication of the sym­ pathy of many friends and the es­ teem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Grant Swack- hnmtner, William Whiteman, Bert Cole, Kenneth Han die v, Clarence Hill and Clifford Robiliferd, j[| OBITUARY [I Members of the Baptist Young People's Union, held a most enjoy­ able weiner roast on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards, recently, when there was a large turnout and a varity program given, which com­ menced with a short aong service conducted by Rev. Don. Cameron, followed by prayer by Frank Swack- hammer, the president, who abo con­ ducted a short businem meeting winch followed. A number of amusing games u6und the splendid camp fire were then indulged in, and the delicious refretdiments served. The evening’s program concluded with prayer by Mr. Cameron. MRS. H. F, TUTTLE The death occurred Thursday, at her home in Toronto, of Mrs. H. F- Tuttle, following a long period of ill health, the^hst two months of which had confined her to her bed. The late Mrs. Tuttle who WM in her 52nd year, was born at Salford, and had resided there until about 20 years ago, when she went to Toronto. She was highly respected both in the Salford district and in Toronto, and her large circle of friends will learn with rc«ret of her passing. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, and one son, Jack, Toronto; a brother, F. H. Gregg, Salford; and two sisters, Mrs. R. Nancekivell, Salford, and Mrs. J. W. Bell, Tor- Alonzo Tuttle, Wellington B. Y. P. U. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the B. Y, P. U., was held in -the Baptist church Monday evening.Frank Warden’s Rink Weekly Bonspiel Winner* The regular weekly bonspiei Mon­ day evening was enjoyed by a good J. Mitchell, Park Hill and Mra. John Oliver, New Sa rum, Ont., abo survive, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, from her lata residence, 175 John street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, An impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. A. McLean of Embro. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the beautfiul floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were five sons of the Howard, William and Hugh Moffat, and William Sutherland, son-in-law. MRS, VIOLET COTTON The death occurred in Toronto, on Sunday last, July 22 nd, of a well known and esteemed former Ingw- •oll girl, in the person of Mra. Violet Cotton, who passed away Michael’s Hospital, after an of some duration. The late Mrs. Cotton, who in St, street, Ingersoll, is the father-in-law of the deceased. The funeral took place on Satur­ day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, with interment at Toronto. MRS. JOHN E. TODD Another old and highly respectedturnout of the men bowlers. The I resident of Ingersoll, passed away winners were >M. Chtswel), C. Carney, • early Sunday morning in the person H. F. Glasser, A. G. Warden, skip, 3 wins plus 13; 2nd prise went to M. Sumner, F. Chiswell, Dr. L. W. Staples, C. McPhee, skip, 2 wins plus 11. Others in the play were drip­ ped by J, Grovre, 2 wins plus 0, G. Petrie, 1 win plus fl, B. B. McCarty, 1 win plus 2, A. E, Izurd, 0 wins. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Jones, was born in Ingersoll, and had spent the greater part of her life here, where by her cheery and kindly nature she made countless friends and her passing Is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the loss of a beloved mother} is one daughter, A. N. Raven, manager of the ing- ■rood branch of the Metropolitan Stores, left last week for Hamilton, where he has been transferred to the Ottawa street branch. local store on two occasions, latterly spending two and • half years here in that capacity. His woeewwor at the Ingenoll store is W, Wotaon, formerly asdat- urnager at Ridean street, Ot- Swackhammer, the president, took charge of the barinees period. Misses Norma and Adel® Turner of Kit­ chener, sang a pleasing duM before the worship service was taken by Gladys Whitfield in which a season of prayer and scripture waa read by Helen Ranger. Nan Anderson gave a reading on “Stewarship", anl Jeon Elliott gave the topk, “How the sen­ ior B. Y. P. U. may help the junior B. Y. P. U/* The guests from Kit­ chener then favored the union with piano duet, and Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Salford, closed the meeting with Announce Successful Entrance Candidates In North Dorchester A. N. Raven Goe* To Hamilton Store Followig is a list of those success­ ful in high school entrance examin­ ations in North Dorchester, corning under the East Elgin inspectorate of J. C. Smith, B.A, St. Thomas. Passed on principal's certificate:— Rita Baker, Audrey Barker, Thelma Barker, Glen Brady, Isobel Caldwell, Eroel Colline, Edward Criddle, Lorna Finch, Emily Gallagher, Ruth Hunt, Doria Huntley, George Louch, Helen Marr, Catherine Mitchell, James Morris, Martan Neely, Kathleen Sil- vertihorn, Marion Small, George Stratton. Sam Wallace, Gladys Wey­ mouth, Clarence Williams, Thomas Williams. Passed on Departmental examin­ ation: Donald Abbott, Loreen Abbott, Gilbert Bell, Ralph Brunekni, (Reg. 11-8), Violet Claybum, Max Corn­ ish, Wilford Dodd, Miriam Ewin, Dorothy Graham, Maurice Hunter, Margaret MacGregor, Howard Rob­ bins, (hon.).; Edna ItSiackleton, (Beg. 11-3), James Sheils, Ellie Wil- of Mrs, John E. Todd, Canterbury street. The late Mrs. Todd who was in her 79th year, had been in failing health for the past five years, and since March had been confined' to her bed. Deceased who was born in Eng­ land, came to Canada when eight years of age, and prior to coming to Ingersoll acme 35 years ago, had re­ sided in North Oxford and Salford, and had realily ymade frienda of all with whom she came in contact, and her paaaing is deeply regretted. While health permitted Mra. Todd had attendferKSt. J omen’ Angl»a*i Church. Her husband predeceAted Left to mourn the ios« of a loving and devoted mother are the follow­ ing sons: Edward, Tillaonburg; George at home; Burl, Port Burwell; Henry, Ingersoll; Ernest, Salford, to whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable JOJB. MRS. JOSHUA HENDERSON An old and hlghly-eetemed Inger- morning, July 24th, in the panon of Mrs. Phoebe Henderson, King street west, following a long term of health, which dated back to Chriat- mas last The late Mra. Henderson was born in London Township, near Arva, and v u in her 89th year, and for more than M year* had made her home tn Ingersoll, where she had made many frienda. Her husband, the late Joehua Henderson, predeceased her over 24 Left to mourn the lose of a be­ loved mother are fire >ons and two ■laughters, u follow*: John. Jamen, Lee and Arthur, Ingersoll;'George, OOhhiioo;; MMrns.. George Johnson, lager- Marion. Three brother also sv sisters and one viv« as follows: Mrs. Wesley Henry, Mrs. Harry Tittensor and Mm Wm. Beeney, all of Flint, Mich., and Mr, Fred Jones, of Ingersoll, to whom sympathy of their many Ingersoll friends is extended. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning from C. A. Connor's Funer­ al Home, IM Avenue Road, Toronto, at 8.30 a-m-, to Our Lady of Lourdea Church, where mass was sung 9 a.m. Interment was made Mount Hope Cemetery. in ‘'Handpicked” in the Fruit and cots and cherries, they will be con­ sidered handpicked, unleu KIRK’S STOMALKA Stomach arid /other September. 2MX or M< « Acid i Portable' n. Phone >ne 374F. NEWNAN Pasta THE INGRF3OLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JULY 26,1984INGERSOLL JUNIORS DE- FEATEDST. TUMAS 7-6.Accidental De»th I* Verdict of Jury IT'S LIVER THATThe local juniors set aside their peason-Iong jinx last Wednesday afternoon to beat at last the St Thomas juniors in a game that was replete with thrills and threats for both aggregations. With the score tied 6 all in the ninth, the locals went in and got the needed ran, Jo win by 7-6. To Alexander, the much-heralded twirling aco of the visitors, goes the credit for his team’s laep. The game appeared to (be on ice for his team when he was sent to the box in an all-round shake-up.The score was then 6-4 against the locals. The first two batters to face Alexander walked, in the persons of Payne and Shewan; then up stepped Canning, to pole out a two-bagger to score both men.Reicheld started for St. Thomas, and although touched for 13 hits, he was doing a fairly ‘nice Job of it Shewan started for Ingersoll, but was replaced by Ker ' in the third frame. Although issuing a consid­ erable number of passes, Ker pitched what appeared to bo his best game of the year. He got into a number, of tight spots, but eased out of them. St. Thoma* AB. R. /Accidental death was the verdict; returned at the inquest held in Woodstock on Friday night to inquire into the death of Maxine Clayton of Ingersoll, who was killed Sunday, July 15th, near Muir on the Burford Road, when the car driven by Victor Robinson of Woodstock, loft the road and threw the occupants out of the car killing Mite Clayton and ser­iously injuring her brother, Jack Clayton. The jury placed no blame on the driver of the car deciding that he had done all he could to keep the car on the road. Dr. Howard Black of Wood stock, acted as cor­ oner. Exercise Care In Addressing Parcels MAI YOU FEELSu WRETCHEDWake Up Your Liver Bile and ■ Get A/New Lease of Life. No Calomel Is Necessary.For yaj to feel healthy end luceT, your' muatpotatvo pounds U liquid bil« iato Boomerang Long in Use A* Weapon of Warfare Henderit 3b .,..4 Sanders, 2b ....4 Bakar, cf, 2b....3 Free!, lb .... Alexander, p. Butler, c.... „ Fenn, If...... Owens, rf, cL,.3 Reichelt), p, rf..4 Totals... Inger»o1l Henderson, cf. 2 Payne, 2b...........5 Shewan, p, cf.. 2 •Kean, c.......... Canning, lb R, Irvine, rf, IPearson, If. Boynton, ss.. F. Irvine, ss., Bryson, 3b Ker, p...... 33 6 AB. R. The post office department in an item dealing with complete and cor­ rect addressing in the matter of par­ cels sent daily through the mails, states that the department is pleased to note a reduction in the number of articles reaching the dead letter of­ fice and that it is evident that the public is co-operating in this matter.. But the department states that much more remains to be done in this dir­ ection if the dsired results are to be obtained. Post office patrons therefore arc asked to note the following lines:— Complete addressing, including use of street and number where re­ quired; use of return address on all mail so that undeliverable matter may be returned promptly, unopen­ ed; full repayment of postage; care­ ful packing of parcels; use of correct matting lists; correct address on all statonery; use of stamped or type­ written signature under signed name. •bould ilutea B«dr Knife *5« *t *11 druazUU, INGERSOLL TRIMS SI MARYS NINE 27 » In an intermediate fixture featur­ ed by home runs, hits, errors, lack of baseball and general lack of interest, the local Bees trimmed the St. Marys nine here on Saturday afternoon by a 22-9 score. Pitehers were num­ erous. So were the catchers. In fact once again the St, Marya nine made so many changes that runners almost got mixed up in the bases. Ten errors were chalked np against the two teams, St. Marys having the big end with six. The box score: V. Noble, ss, c. H. PO.A. E. C. C. F. May Have Three Club» Here 6 2 Richardson, 2b, ss— Jackson, 3b, p, c— An article in the Encyclopedia Britannica on the boomerang of the aborigines mentions var­ies that have used similarta. Both the return and return boomerang are found in most.parte of Australia. The return form was, according to General Pitt-Rivers, used in ancient Egypt A weapon closely resembling the boomerang survives to the present day in northeast Africa, with allied' forms made of metal, or throwing knives. In south India is found a boomerang-shaped j instrument which can be made to return. The Hopta of Arizona use a nonreturn form. The Indian Cyclopedia gives details of the chakra or steel disk, former­ ly carried by Sikh soldiers. These were fl to 9 inches in diameter and about an inch of breadth of rim, and had sharply ground edges. They were rotated on the forefinger, then puojected with consideribale force 150 feet or more. They are catted expensive and almost useless weap­ ons. Another form of boomerang used in India is made of wood and iron at Gujerat and of wood and ivory at Trichinopoly. TORONTO •moot Ob»ervatic nections /for Narcissus Bulb Nematodes ■nd Victoria. Euleit or 7.DAY STOP-OVER JASPERPARK $A 7-50LOME Totals... One out when the winning run scored. Score by innings:— St Thomas.. 013 010 100—0 7 2 Ingersoll .... 100 010 221—7 15 2 Innings pitched—By Reich eld, 7; by Alexander, 1 1-3; Shewan, 2 1-8; Ker, 6 2-3. Hits—Off Reichcld, 13; off Alex­ ander, 2; off Shewan, 4; off Ker, 3. Bases on b®Us—Off Reicheld, 4; off Alexander, 3; off Shewan, 4; off Ker, 8. Struck out—-By Reicheld, 4; by Alexander, 1; by Shewan, 1; by Ker, The formation of three C. p. F. clubs in Ingersoll, one for each ward, seems possible. It is understood that a good attendance was on hand at the council chambers Friday night despite the extreme heat. The sit­ uation was carefully explained to those assembled, the feeling being that it was time to “get the C. C. F. house in order” for the next election despite the fact that one- is just over. It is also learned that another meeting Is proposed for a date some 1 Ihree weeks distant at which mat­ ters will be further entered into re­ garding organization and like mat­ ters. McRobb, c, SB, p, 3b, A. Noble, lb,...6 Rivers, cf —.....5 Graham, rf...... 5 Anderson, If.... 2 White, p.............3 McGregor, 2b- 1 2 Totals............ 48 9 Ingersoll AB. R A. Thornton, c 3 3 McGinnis, lb ..4 3 Hayes, cf .........fl 2 Burgees, ss.... -6 3 H. Johnson, 2b, If— E. Thornton, 3b— 10 2 2 St James’ Choir Held Splendid Picnic Home runs—Kean, Baker. Th rec-base hits—Fenn, Shewan. XA fairly good turnout of members McKay, rf...........4 Clifford, If.........2 Doan, p................2 G. Johnson, p..O 2 Television in Homes In Coming Year Television receivers will be on the market at from $200 to $250 next year. Dr. L«e de Forest, Los Angeles, inventor of the radio tube, declared at Montreal recently. y “There has been n lot of talk,” the famous inventor said, “that tele­ vision is still five years away, . It is nothing of the sort. It has been an engineering possibility for some time and now I think it ia commer­ cially possible.” ONE, STOP Sup 21/ Service Call here, jJ one stop tor ■ needs. / I HI need make only all your motoring PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS I apd Motor Oil* FIRESTONE TIRES A«^.C. Oil Burners/ A^RCHIEJS Sendee tion of St. James' Anglican choir together with a number of friends, gathered at th® home of Miss Edith Burrows, Charles street, Friday evening and enjoyed a delightful picnic. in view of the fact that many of the members were absent from town on vacation, there was a goodly num­ ber in attendance and at about seven o’clock, a moot abundant and delicious picnic supper was served on the spacious lawn. During the supper hour, radio music, was en­ joyed. After the supper, games and con­ tests were indulged in, and the even­ ing concluded with the »erving of watermelon. The gathering was pleased to hear two delightful vocal numbers from Tom - Dunn, well- known baritone, who hu been heard in Ingersoll in concerts sponsored by the St. James’ choir. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn wgre supw guests of the choir Fridanyevening Beemer, p, Totals.... St. Marya. Ingersoll .. 2b..4 40 o 22 18 27 10 311 Ous Old— 0 17 342 OSS OSx—22 IS Home runs—Rivers, Riehsrdson, McRobb, Beemer, Burgess. Three base hits, E. Thornton. Two base hits, Riven,, E. Thornton Double play, Beemer to H. Johnson.. Um­ pires, Swaekhammer and McMillan. Mrs. A. Cooper Hostess To Zenda Mission Band Attach Stamps The local excise department of the Department of National Revenue has /*en advised of an amendment to the special War Revenue Act, gov­ erning cigarette papers and cigarette paper tubes. The-amend me nt states that every retail and wholesale cig- arette dealer ahall affix to each stamped package held by Kale on July 1 and therea excise stamp of two eenta dred leaves of papers (of The hot water treatment for the destruction of parasitic nematodes in narcissus bulbs has been of inestim­ able value to Canadian horticulture, yet the experimepte of Messrs. W. Newton and R. J. Hastings of the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Path­ ology at Saanichton, British Colum­ bia, and those of others, show that the treatment frequently fails to destroy all the nematodes, particu­ larly when the bulbs are treated after a tong storage period. The data from Saanichton suggest that the in­ effectiveness of the standard hot water treatment when applied late in the season is due to the fact that the major development of the pre­ adult nematodes takes place after the bulbs are lifted, and silso because the masses of dormant pre-adulte are often well isolated from the moistore of the bath by the bulb scales and corky basal plates. Also they are more resistant to heat in a dry, com­ pared with a moist state. The Dom­ inion pathologists recommend that the hot water treatment be employed not later than dour weeks after lift­ ing when the lifting is done as soon ■s the foliage dies down. A pre-soak is suggested as a possible means of increasing the effectiveness of the standard hot water treatment Members of the Zenda Mission Band held their regular mooting re­ cently at the home of Mrs. A. Cooper. Donna Jean Shelton gave the minutes of the last meeting, and this was followed by a short business session. The scripture lesson was given by Peter Cooper. A very interesting story concern­ ing little folk in China was read by Mrs. Cooper. A fine talk by Nor- I ma MaLetui pleased all at thia time. The program concluded with the singing of “God »ee» the little spar­ row fall”, and prayer by Mm. Howea. The gathering then adjourned to the lawn where dainty refreshments were served. A peanut scramble brought the meeting to a successful conclusion. hun- t fraction cents per You Can Help Us — Social Life It is astonishing how stow many people are in getting acquainted. Not merely do strangers find it hard to make friends, but old-time resi­ dents will not speak to each other, people may meet each other on the street for year# and never give any sign of recognition. They know each other perfectly and would like to get acquainted, but they have not been introduced. These unbending people may be charming in their own circles and full of kind thoughts toward otbers. Their attitude does not necessarily mean that thee are proud. It fre­ quently corms from an exaggerated feeling of propriety or bashfulness, an idea that they will be considered forthputting if they disregard strict etiquet. A town where this spirit exists has a cold pall of distance stifling ita people. They cannot form friend­ ships they need for their own wel­ fare and the development of* the community. People get false ideas of each other and look on each other as haughty. They draw back in their own little shells, and no neigh­ borly spirit ia developed. It is a good role when two men or two women have met each other enough so they know each other by sight to get acquainted. As isolated strangers they are an obstacle to tbe community. When they get to know each o^her, and discuss their common interests, they become good neighbors, and a force for commun­ ity progress. MISS GREEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVULUL HATS Styles on Disc Uy A Complete Stock of Canada's 'First Choice1 MONTREAL of s hundred) and 1 hundred tubes (or fine not to exceed (I posed as a penalty J the new amend setion). A may be im- disregarding AUGUST 3-4 Our equipment will only allow us to prepare a certan amount of mat­ ter for the paper each week. There are titres in the early part of the OMK EXTRA OAT AT HOLIDAY BARGAIN F™" IN' QUEBEC CITY 1 1.15 CANADIAN NAT able but from Tuezdxy afternoon up tin the time of going to preaa we nnprly always have all we can handle ■tid occasionally something has to be left over. No discrimination is used in what is omitted but as the tints for catching mails approaches we must go to press, using only the type which is set up ab that time. Cor- reepondenta and others contributing to our columns could assist us very much if they would see that reports of any event or happening reaches this office as scon after It occurs u pooeible. TIRES Size32 x «.OO—20. $23.35 Six. GOO Stand* AH-Weethe GOODYEAR Balloon Truck Tira Pricxi DAvSliu All Goodyear We are authorized < give prompt, expert Ingersoll 7(1-76 Thames fully Guaranteed - Ocalan, pledged to is Service. Try us I Electric Telephone 98 tion for ewsrvone, that's your Exhibition.ST IN THE LAND ! T E N PU T NAM MOUNT ELGIN [crest and gycar. COLONEL F/H. DEACON City dweller and agriculturist alike delight tn the unique jdisplaya and diven Hied presentations of Canada’s greatest industry nt the "Show Window of the Nationsywhere a_$IOOjOOO agricultural prise list attracts “the finest in the land.” A fThe Largcs0how building in the world is devoted to the display of farm products y., Equine ariltocracy of the Dominion... live-stock groomed to perfection , , . P<, Pigcod and Pet Stock Show . . <• prize-winning sampley'of the world’s finest grains ... fruit and vegetables that tempt the most fastidious ap tc ... the very latest in agricultural machinery and equipment. , . blooms, an arresting array of colour , . . truly a most comprehe presentation of modern agriculture all of these a thousand and one other a [ 1 8 3 4 • T O R O N T O CANADIAN E V U I D NATIONAL E A H I D A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, July 21st, in London, when Ros-. Mr. McKay, unit­ed in marriage Misu Ruth Rennie and Mr. Maurice Dawes of Wood- stock. Miss Jenn Rennie was her cord ially invited to attend. Congratulations aro extended to the three pupils who successfully passed their entrance examinations, Doris Huntley, Ersel Collins and Gil­bert Bell. mater’s bridesmaid anti Mr. J. Dowee, iFfecT” Couch,’Sir. tbe groom's -brother, wa»-the best man. Mr. and . Mrs. Maurice Dawes left on a honeymoon trrp to be spent in New York and other points and on their return they will reside in Woodstock.Rev. -H. E. and Mra. Livingstone hove left on a three weeks’ vacation.The July meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Ear] Brady, this (Thursday) after­noon, July 26th. AH ladies are Mr. Joseph Couch, Mr. and Mrs. —- Mr.. JohnCouch were recent visitors' -with friends at Bowmanville, MT. Joseph' Couch’s former home.Mr. and - Mrs. Thos. Morrison of London, spent the week-end with A number of fumirii mTO Fiitnnni. have recently passed the clean tuber­culin test in the accredited herd filan and are as follows: Geo. Hunt- ey, Geo. Collins, Frank L. Atkins, W. H. George, Ronald Hutcheson Y E A .H -1 9 3 4 AUC.24-TOSEPT. and Mrs. Geo. Boxall. Mr. end Mrs. John Hutcheson and Miss Kathleen Buries attended the Leslie-A rmstrong nuptials at Dick­son's, on Wednesday, July 18th.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Clayton and son Jack, were visitors at Port Stan­ley on Sunday. Born—On Saturday, July 21st, to Mr. and Mm. Gordon Ronnie, a son. Master Kenneth Kerr of London, is spending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Geo, Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Ch»s. Hutcheson and family of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sun­ day.Messrs. Geo. and Chas. Collins Hundreds of Children's Livea Can Be SavedI» the past, before medical Kience had attained it* preaent high stand­ard of efficiency, hundreds of infants have been sacrificed yearly through the deadly ravages of the common house-fiy.Now, through intensive research by doctors and scientists, it has been proved that just as the mosquito carrie* Malaria to dore the common house-fly cause "Summer Complaint" or Infant Diarrhoea through the in­ visible poisonous specks it deposit* on mflk, food, everything with which It comes in contact. If every fath­ er, every mother, every man, woman and child could only have this tragic fact driven home to them there would be such a crusade carried on against flies that they would become rarities! And yet, one has only to look around to see how seeimngly thoughtless some people are. Cleaning up an unsanitary fly- breeding spots around the house, keeping food covered and cupboard doors closed, using screens on doors and windows will help. But the safest, cleaneet, easiest method of killing aR the flies that do get into the home Is to use Wilson's Fly Pads, for an hour or two daily, during the warm wathcr. They'll keep you absoldtely free of these menacing and disgusting pests: It’s so easy to take a little thought and do your bit for the children's sake. W ANT1?Williams [BABY S OWH TABLETS food/vhleb h»» oot digeited** Biby# Own Tablet# gently^Ad IwmtipLly aid n*U of thia irritation.■milini Uiauka." Tbry «rc ■ y for #11 oimpJe teby ait-D IA R R H O E A , Mrs. Enos Ryan of Couqtiand, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Martin. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Port Credit, spent Wednesday of last week in the community. Master Bobby Foster is spending his holidays with his grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster at Fol- den’s Corners, Institute held a business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett on Friday afternoon of last week. Dr. H. M. Barrett and Mr. Frank Jesus is Mine,” with Mias Edith James at the piano. Rev. J. W. Bean of Stevensville, a former pas­tor, announced the closing hymn and pronounced the benediction. The Sunday School on July 29, will be in the morning at IQ o'clock and the church .service in the evening at 7.30.Quite a number in the village and comrounity spent Sunday at Port Burwell, Mr. Irvine prouse having taken a truck load. Master Arthur Dutton is spending his holidays at the home of his uncle, Mr. Harold Dutton of Dereham Centre.We are sorry to report the illness of Master Fred Bowtey. We hope be will noon be better again. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Donald Strachan and Ms pupils who were successful in passing their entrance examinations. They were: Laurene Smith, Ruth Small, Jessie Bodweii, Arthur Hewitt.Rev. J. W. Bean, a, former pastor on the United Circuit, and Mrs. Bew of Stevensville, attended tho United Church on Sunday morning, and were calling on friends in the village and community during the week. The Baptist Sunday Schoo! In com­pany with the Sunday Schools of Salford and Fol dee’s Corners, held their annual Sunday School picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Friday of last week. Despite the in- Phillips, representing Dereham visited- with their sister, Mrs. A. J. I We extend congratulations to the Cornwell and M>. Cornwell at Moss- I Misses Irene Gilbert and Ver* Down- ley, on Sunday.Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. :ham, Billie and Ruth, Refjlaei worn tires now— see the nearest Firestone Dealer today. ry wider. Safety that/givea 2S% more get the n-Dippcd longer xtra Cord tread and -OW the example fleet owners— ilta FUESTOfiE TIKES whd know from actual Ex­ perience and careful^/cost records that F ir e ft on l^res give th© most pendable and econom_i_c_ _ mileage. I M u ted THAT OUR FLEET OF 'LIFE SAVERS CARS' BE EQUIPPED WITH FIRESTONE TIRES! Miss Ronald Hutcheson on Sunday.’•Ray al Put Fireatoste your car tudi benefit flE Cords With flexing Hfej' Plies u and Robert-Archer, spent Wednes­ day at Port Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fenton and family visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.Mrs. Arthur George was a recent visiter with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, near Inger­ soll.Master Francis Allen is spending his holiday# with hi# aunt, Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Bowman in Lou­ don.Robert Archer at Bnaner, is spen­ding » few days visiting with his cousin, Billie Beacham.Mrs. Clayton and son Jack are spending a week’s holiday* with the former’s parents, M.r, and Mrs. Tre bbl e in Goderich. Mr. Joe Rickard of Bidgetown, is spending-a few holidays visiting with his auKt, Mrs. Geo. Boxall and other friends here. -—. /Miss Fkirehce Clement of Wind­sor, Mi^Mariorie Cornish, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Atfvin Clement and Mr. and Mra/Harold Clement and little son, visited with Mrs, Hamilton on Sun- uth Beacham is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and. H. Matthew*. Miss Mabel Brady of Dorchester, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady. Mire Barbara Clifford who has spent a couple of weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, has returned to London. Mra. Minnie Cleadenning of Dun­das, is spending: A^ew holiday# visit­ ing withrtelatrves aiRMdonda here.Mr. |nd Mra. BrunskiU' of Glad­stone, tisited with Mr. and-. Mra. ing who were successful in passing their examinations at the London Normal School. Master Ke ithM orris is spending a few days at the home of his uncle, Mr. Fred Prouse. Master Jack Bodwell is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. William Bo dwell of London. Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke entertained a number of her friends st a quilting one day last week. Mias Helen 'Stephenson of Burford, spent the past week with Mire Ruth Small. Master Emerson Clarke of St Thomas, spent the past week with his cousins, Teddy and Kenneth Cor­bett. Miss Pearl and Stevie Jeffrey of Hamilton, are holidaying tit the home of their grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey.Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and son Don­ ald, spent fast week with her sister, Mrs. Dodgson of Ostrander.Master Keith Morris is spending a few days at the home of his unde, Mr. Fred Prouse.After being closed for a number of weeks, the Young People’s League at the United Church re-opeied again on Wednesday evening^ef last week, with Misu Edith James, presi­dent of the Literary department, in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss-Eva Jolliffe at tire piano. The ^twenty-third Psalm was repeated in unison after which the Lord’s Prayer foBowd. The roll WM called [ by the secretary, Miss Rosemary Molncmey, who also read the minutes ttf the last meeting which Lodge, No. 624, were in Toronto, on Wednesday attending the 79th Con­vention of the Grand Lodge of Can­ ada, A. F. and A. M., in Ontario, which opened in the Central Tech­nical School. I Quite a number in the village and community were in St, Thomas on Thursday evening of last week at­ tending the big Hepburn celebration held at Pinafore Park. While playing softball on Friday evening of lost week at the Mount Elgin Continuation School, Mr, Bruce Harvey had the miafortune to dislocate his shoulder and as the re­sult he will have to take a three weeks’ rest Mrs. William Annison visited her daughter, Mra. Ernie Wade, hr ersoll on Friday and Saturday of last week.A game of softball was played on the Continuation School grounds here on Saturday evening last, be­tween the girls 'softball team of Ing­ ersoll and Mount Elgin, The result was a rictony for the Mount Elgin girls, the score ^beln^ *1-14 The batteries for U»e home > team was catcher, Grace Bell; rtfeher, Leotta Hartnett jThe Lone GiefGuides with th^ir leader, Mi»-- Roseminy^ Mclnen»y, enjoyed a hike on noon ana were off Dereh.m Wntre, W!nre4h a splendid supper around^ pfertain- Morgan, enjoyed were approved: . Miss Esther Harri# then gave a reSlKag^ MIM Vera Downing favored witii~a^pajio solo; resented and after the usual picnic dinner of good thing#, the afternoon was spent in the customary sports. Quite a number took advantage of the boating and bathing accommo­ dations,, while others spent the day in quiet enjoyment of the pleasant ourrouzulings. At a late hour in tim afternoon, the party broke up and all returned homeward, well satisfied with the day's pleasure. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Robert Gilbert, whe^e class of three pupils of the Ostrander public school, were successful in the recent entrance examinations. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Corbett and family were visitors at Port Barwell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. -Mrs. Bert Hartnett and Margaret, Mrs. Roes Daniel, Ruth and Ronald, “spoM,.* few day# last week at Port Burwell/ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Ingersoll, were visitors of Mr. and Mra, Char­lie Martin on Sunday.The Misses Lulu and Ilene Prunes are spending their holidays with 4heir aunt. Mire Mary Proaee.About thirty-five of the residents living on the fifth concereion atternl- ed the celebration for Premier Mit­ chell Hepburn at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas on Thursday evening of last week. (Mr. and Mrs. Gtry Middleton were responsible for /his outing as ■»hey convoyed the -party there in thrtr track. z Mr. and M rar Lyle Mansfield and daughter Elisabeth, and Mildred of North Bayham, were recent visitor# of Mra. H. IV Shuttleworth. The Baptist E»dia<_xill meet at the home of Mra ChaiTTi! CosbaU, thia (Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris and Mias Mary apent Thursday at Port Stanley.Mra. Clifford Chant and llttl# daughter, Wilma of Salford spent Wednesday with her parent#, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey.Mr. and Mra. Jock Bartlette of Sparta, and Mra R, Bank# of Wind­ sor, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Prouse.Mrs. Norman Allen of Detroit, and Mire June Turnbull of Delhi, were Scamp fire.Master Billy Robinson of St. Thomas, Is spending his holidays at the home of his uncle, Mr. George Clarke. 'Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Corbett and Paul, wpont Sunday with relatives near Aylmer.Mr. Donald 'Strachan of the 0. A. C., Guelph, spent the week-end with hi# parent*, Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Strachan.The Women's Missionary Society will meet mt the home of Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris,^thia (Thursday) after­ noon.The quarterly official board of the United^,Church met at the Dereham n ° J Sunday. Mr. George Savage sang a #oi67^rith» u l T i npent last MjBD EdiU1 plBytaa. h!a ^eam- ft P*ni"*nt- The topic, on "The Uter-isi^Mra. Norman Brady in j ary Heritace ot Canada," in which u - Gwdman Salvereon play. . Centre evening.Church on Monday There was nn attendance of 113 at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, which was in charge of tha- superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Mise Eva Jollttfe at the piano. At the church service there waa a good attendance with Rev. C. C. Strachan in charge who delivered a splendid addreaa. TLe choir rendered the anthem. "Since Mina Marga:Hamilton and Mr. Mr. Ed. Goodhand on Saturday of and Pelchwsr ing.A boll same was played tiutt IBES which kin oh was weired, then a pro r, Gladys Charles Stroet Eaa* 'F i r e s t o n e KEEP COOL York, i# 'ting with entt, Mr. a> Dorchester. Meatheralt; neek- therall and Her- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners and Har­ ley. spent Sundwy at Port BurwelL Sun- on very enjoyable picnic in Memorial Park Ingersoll, on Thursday even- Mt; men's rdee, Alvin•ring saftb.il, Sadies’ men's Ke Mie Long- slipper. M w , Luellamen’i/X WaHace MeatheraJ]; of Mrs, Glen Greer. We hope she •laughter Jofm /balled on Mra. Ellenday, on the way to tbeir c Lake St. Clair.Mrs. Morris and f Niagara Falla, Alvin Clement with Mr. and Laura Goodman Snlvereon play, a Phono 379A Mrs. Lome Beacham. Mrs. Ellen Morris o spending a few days Miss Sj-Turk and Mra Mr/'and Mrs, Arthur reocilt visitors wfth Jar Williams at/Sp^i*l Alex. Lockhart and Mr. and spent Friday visti small part, was ably taken by the the president. Mire Helen Jouiffe. Mias Lsotta Hartnett gave a reading, “A Prayer for Canada,” and the Miaaea Eva and Grace Jolliffe play­ed an instromenta! duett The next meeting wiH be held on Tuesday evening, July 31 at, and the program will be it/charge at Mita Esther Har­ris nua1 Mr. Lorne Jolliffe. T id meetiqiv closed with a hymn and the Ml®ah Benediction, after widch gamM were played on the ehnreh hwtf in charge of Miss Helen JolJIff \Tjno executive of the Women’s ARCHIE’S SERVICE MdCoIl-Frontcxiae Cuuol FIRESTONE TIRES and No. 19 Highway at Harris Street I uION visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam,Mira Sarah Thorp is spending a few days ywitior with her sister, Mrs. Soina in Wocxhtoek. The Y^fing People's Society held a MCDERMOTTS SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Ga# and Motor Oils FIRESTONE TIRES ed . d Bell Stroeta, pn CAIN'S AUTO SERVICE Supertest Gasoline and Oil* - Expert S®nr FIRESTONE TIRES aod TUBES HartBattoriea ANDREWS LIVER SALT gram of spo, the followlKt Marjorie Go Clement; th Velma RaW firfS; kkJkir WaUh; .Marjorie and G 'a. AMn CiNicholls. Charlie and * MmtMrall; and Vivian Meeth- Then guinea were played.The executive moot!Sunday School WM hold Fred Clifford, the mlaaio Intendent fearing veoitfsed, Brady was appointed tn re 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JULY 26,1934ReunionsLOCAL HEMS and family of Detrot, were vWtors in town on Saturday. They were on their way to Orillia to spend * week there.Hutchison Family ReunionAttewftd by about 60 relatives, the Hutchison family reunion, held recently in MamoriaLPark, was a de­cided success, The weather was ideal for the outing and. a splendd program of races assisted in making a success of the undertaking. A softball game captained by Stanley Elliott and George Hutehi- aon, with the latter team victorious, was an interesting event After the abundant dinner the race pro­ gram was held and resulted a* fol­ lows: Boys, 5 years and under, Jack Hutchison, Donald Hutchison; 10 (years nod under, Douglas Elliott; girls’ backward race, Nellie Hutchi­ son, June Hutchison; boot and shoe race, Betty Hutchison, Irwin Brown, Kathleen Hutchison; men’s backward race, Bert Wickens, Arthur Hutchi­ son; young ladies kicking slipper, Mrs. Walter Hutchison; married lad- tea’ race, Mra. George Hutchison; bean race, Walter Hutchison and William Hutchison; Mrs. Bert Meath- rell and Mra. Joseph Wickens; hit­ ting the balloon, Mra. W. F. Dickson, Thomas Hutchison. During the supper hour officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, George D. Hutchi­ son; vice-president, Stanley Elliott; secretary, Mrs. Earl Brown; treasur­ er, Wilford Hutchison. The picnic next year will -be held on July 12th, at Memorial Park. tee, Alfred Eitel and William Car­roll. The invitation to hold the 1935 reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. G, E. Eitel, Tillsonburg, was accepted. This will-be held the second Wednesday in July.A softball game featured the after­noon, mixed teams being captained by Hilton Gragg and\ Donald Eitel. The former’* team wdn by one run. There was a peanut scramble for the younger ones, and aevaral group pic­ tures were taken. At 6 o’clock, -ice cream, watermrion, lemonade end cake were served, and then the gath­ ering dispersed. The winner* in the sports program were: Boys and girls, six year* and under, Alma Youse; -boys, nine years and under, Douglas Eitel; girls and boys, 8 to 12 years, Albert Yaeik and LaVerne Eitel; girls, under ten, Marjorie Eitel; boys under 1, Douglas Eitel; boys 12 to 14, Clayton Eitel; boys, 15 to 18, Chas. Eitel; young ladies’ race, Evelyn Eitel; young men’s race, Howard Bilger; married women’s race. Mrs. John Blumenstock; mar­ ried men’s race, Emmanuel Bilger; girls’ slipper race, Hilda Eitel; boys’ sack race, Donald Eitel; novelty race, Edward Bilger; cornflake race, Mrs. Fred Youae and Howard Bilger; wat­ ermelon race, G. E. Eitel. E. Jane^ la visiting Mr. and Mrs- Roy Janes at Sainia.Janet Pearson is holidaying in Windsor with Mary Ross.Misses Alberta McBeth, Gertrude Spittai, Mabel Thompson and Helen Wilson ha»* returned home after spending a week’* vacation at Port Bruee.Clearance Eitel Reunion The annual reunion of the Eitel family was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Emmanuel Bilger recently. It was the 12th annual reunion and all but one immediate member of the family, Mr. Harry Eitel. Saulte Ste. Marie, were present. Relatives were there from Woodstock, Ridge­ way, Ingersoll, fnnerkip, Tillsonburg, Port Burwell and Delhi. Following the dinner, the usual bsuiness meet­ ing was conducted by the president, G. E. Eitel. The following officers were elect­ ed for the coming year: President, G. E .Eitel; Vice-Pre­ sident, Emmanuel Bilger; Secretary- Treasurer, Hilda Eitel; Sports Com­ mittee, Roy Carrol), Pauline and Ed­ ward Bilger; Refreshment Commit- GENERAL REPAIRS Agent* let Cocluhutt Imple- menla, Pije*t-O-Lite Batteriei Firestone Tire*, Superteit Gasoline end Oil* Machins R. S. CLARK 16S OKFORD/S^REET Reer ^opr Garage ion a 138Y Ingarae Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach spent the week-end with relative* in De­troit,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, William street^ were Kitchener viritors on Sunday. yMiae Bridget Kirwin spent last week at Grand Bend, the guest of Mira Kestle. Mr. and Mra. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week-end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mra. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan, daugh­ ter Mise Kathleen Hagan and Mis* Marjorie Walters left on Tuesday on * motor trip to the Maritime Provinces*. XMiss Elsie Sumner *nd Mia* Betty Crawford motored to Toronto for the week-end. Mr. and (Mrs. J. A, Cole and Mr. .and Mra.R. A. Stone were week-end visitors, at Grand Bend. ^liss Phyllis Owen and Brock ■Owen are guests of Miss Magraret Moon at Port Burwell. Miss Doris Ix>ve has returned to her home in Hamilton, after spend­ ing several weeks at the home of her grandfather, Hugh Moon, Wellington street south. Wilbur Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and son, John, motored from Montreal last week and will •pend three weeks at the cottage, Port Burwell. Barr and Jelly Clan* Hold Joint Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Wardle White and family of Flint, Mitfk, spent last week visiting with relatives in Inger­ soll. Mrs. Edna Greene and daughter, Viola, returned to Toronto on Mon­ day, after holidaying at the home of the former'* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. Jdiss Mary E. Robertson, RJN., and Miss Georgette Sutherland spent a few days recently at Huntsville and Meaford. A happy gathering of Barr and Jelly descendants was held at Spring­ bank Park for their annual reunion. Friends and relatives were present from Hamilton, Toronto, London, Aylmer, Wilton Grove, Mossley and Dorchester, During the afternoon a splendid program of sports was conducted by Mr. and Mra. Clinton Barr and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Facey, which resulted as follows: Boys, 6 to 10, Kenneth Martin, Gerald Jelly; girls, 6 to 10, Joan O'Brien; girls, 10 to 12, Jean Jelly, Barbara Cornish; young women's race, Clara Lane, Blance Rickard; msrried women’s race, Mra. Margaret Smith; married men, Clinton Barr; time race, Mra. Russell Jelly; marsh­ mallow race, Blanche Rickard and J. H. Barry; slapping ham, Mrs. Verna O'Brien; sing song, George Jelly and C. Barr; clothes pin race, B. R. Barr; gumdrop race, Mrs. R. R. Jelly. Following the supper the election of officers for the coming year was conducted by the president, Mrs. B. R. Barr. Geo. Jelly was elected the new president with B, R. Barr as secretaraalresaurcr. The executive is also/ to consist of iMrs. Robert Facjj^ Mra. R. R. Jelly and Mesara. ADfin Barr, London, and Clinton ' Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., and family, are holidaying at their sum­ mer home at Inverhuron Beach, Lake Huron. Mrs, Gordon Pittock and daughter Shirley, are holidaying with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archi* W. Griffin, at Locust Rest, Meaford. Mrs. Joseph Horsman, Wellington street, had the misfortune to frac­ ture her right ankle while about the grounds at her home Saturday morn­ ing. She slipped while traversing one of the terraced portions of the lawn. She was taken to Alexandra Hospital for X-ray examination where it wu found the limb had been fractured. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey McMurray The attendance at the baby clinic welfare centre on Friday afternoon, held in the council chamber, num­ bered 40. Mis* J. M. McNaughton, public health nurse, was assisted by Miss Marian Thomas. Cuthbert Family Reunion The eighth annua! reunion of the Cuthbert family was held at South- side Park, Woodstock, on Saturday, July 21st. Swentgvfive members were registered from Woodstock, Beachville, Ir^ersoll, Burgessville, Toronto, London, Brantford, Wat­ erford and other outside points. After a bountiful repast served In the pavilion, the president, Charles Brink, presided over the election of officers, the result of which is as follows:— President, George A.Cuthbert; Vice-President, Clarence Cuthbert; Secretary-Treasurer, Effa Cuthbert; Refreshment Committee, Mrs. Ray­ mond Hunt, Mrs. Markle, Mrs. Wil­ liam Kelly, Mrs. Weldon Burrili; Reception Committee. James Cuth­ bert, Mre. Rice, W. J. Cuthbert, Mrs. F. Burrili, Mis. G, A. Cuthbert; Pro- ;ram Committee, Doris Fleming, Gol­ die Cuthbert, Mra. Stanley Pearson, Mre. Charlee Brink; Sports Commit­ tee, Weldon Burrili, Raymond Hunt, Fred Fleming, Stanley Pearson. The sports program resulted in the following winners: Girls under 5, Donna Markle, Ruth Bartrend; boys and girl* under 12, Shirley Billings, Bruce Cuthbert, Margaret Fleming; three-legged race, Gordon and Sherman Billings, Mra. Melbourne Cuthbert and Francis Slaughter, Helen Cuthbert and Doris Fleming; pie-eating contest, Clarence Cuthbert, Charles Brink, Dean Markle; slipper-kicking, Mrs. Mel­ bourne Cuthbert, Effa Cuthbert, Helen Cuthbert; fat women's race, Mrs. Wes. Cuthbert, Hilda Brink, Mrs. George Cuthbert; wheelbarrow race, Gordon and Sherman Billings, William Kenny and Bruce Cuthbert; pten’s race, Frank Burrili, Charles Brink, William Kelly; young men’s raee, Weldon Burrili, George Pear­ son, Walter Pearson. After the races a bail game was enjoyed. The gathering separated about 4.30. ments were served hy Mra. Hinds and Misa Jean Edmonde, representing the Salvation Army. The clinic will be held as usual on Friday after­ noon of this weak, ibut after this Friday the clinics will be discontin­ ued until September. Provincial Games Bowled Last Week There was a large crowd of spec­ tators on hand at the Ingersoll Bow­ ling greens last Tuesday evening to watch the provincial championship rink games. Woodstock rink defeated the Drumbo trundlers by five shots, the score being 23 to 18. The Ing­ ersoll entry were also successful in defeating their adversaries, the score in this game being Ingersoll 18, Till- sonburg 15. Those taking part in the rink games here were: Drumbo, H. Bax­ ter, L. Wilson, S. Murray, A. Balk- well, skip; Woodstock, H. Norry, E. IBeard, J, Lawr, A. Watson, skip; Tillsonburg, H. Sponenburgh, H. McDonald, R. J. Brookfield, George Judge, skip; Ingersoll, A, G, Ward­ en, A. S. Muterer, H. S. Bowman, A. E, Isiard, skip. At Thamesford the doubles were played and resulted in the Drumbo pair defeating Petrie and Groves of Ingersoll by 7 pointe and Vance and Flood Tillsonburg defeating George Fordyce and Down of Wood- stock by 9 point*. Mixed Rink* Play Friendly Game* SummerFurniture GLIDER $12.95 Covered with fancy awning stripe. Special, each $1X95. GRASS RUGS $1.65 and $2.65 Grus Ra**, bright stsnclliad borders in blue or Folding Deck Chain, Special, each—.i............... 75c Folding Stools, gay striped awning east. Special 39c A 89c Jardiniere Studs, 3perial, each..................................."........-39c SPRING MATTRESS Special, $10.95 eoil springs ha ■ises. Special. COT MATTRESS ■53.50 X CRETONi Special Yard, 29c SuitablySpecial/ SHADE CLOTH 98c Green and white shade cloth, ready to tack on your own rollers. Size 37 a 70 inches. Slightly soiled. Special....98c PRINTED UNOLEUM Square Yard, 98c which we cannot replace. If you need an exl 4 yards wide, see this at $3.80 running yard. The John White Co., Limited WcocUtock, Ontario took a four on the 14th, and from then till the end of the game the scoring see-sawed back and forth, ending with the locals two up and taking the championship of the dis­ trict Among the spectators that follow­ ed the play throughout the evening were noticed Wes Lick, of Wood- stock, singles champion for the dis­ trict, and James Vance of Tillson- burg, one of the contenders for the doubles championship of the district The score as shown on the board may give a better understanding of the play of the evening and i* *• follow*: Ingersoll—A. E. Ixard, skip: 114 010 111 000 041 001 020 Woodstock—A. H. Watson, skip: 000 1 01 000 318 1 00 220 1 01—16 Stripe* Running Downward Give An Illusion of Height Bark a* a Delicacy EngUnd were known to eat the ten­ der bark of various theea when their winter supplie* had been exhausted. In the western states the Indiana rel­ ished the sweet inner bark of poplar trees, while that of sugar pine* and other pine trees was similarity popu­ lar among those living farther weak. Along the Pacific coast it was a cus­ tom to Mt dried hemlock bark soak­ed in salmon oiL The use of hemlock, oak and birch hark in the tanning of leather is a common present-day practice. Per Imps the best known bark product :g cork, which is the *>ar.gy bark of an vak tree growing on Meriterranean shores. LEGAL ICARDS W IT H The Ingenwll Ladies’ Bowling Club's mixed jitney brought on the rain again Thursday evening with the result that friendly games wwe played instead of the jitney. Four mixed rink* took part and two eight- end games were played. The re­ sult* of the play were as follows;-— Mias E. Currie, A. Ed in on da, Mra. W. E. Moon, W. Churchouse, skip, 2 wins plus 10; MTS. H. I. Stewart, M. Chiswell, Mias Mary Cole, L. W. Staples, skip, 1 win pin* 8; Mrs. A. E. lizard, F. Chriswel), Mre. J. H. Nancekivell, George Wood. skip. 1 win plus 2; (Mra. M. McNeil, J. Wool­ cox, Misa Margaret Cole, A. E. He­ ard, skip, no wins. The first quortton on* asks when a striped drew is trader considera­ te) ti is “Which way should the stripes 8»?” For it is the handling of striped materials, which are practically *L way* in fashion, that gives them the WARWICK R. BARRISTER, & lie. .MortgM arranged. t f-aajie Building, In^Residence Pnj raw rnone ✓Tc. RANGE i* th* prim* Canada is one method X. changed far a tranquil,_-y carefree existence It ' may ba for a fimitedtun* only but it* effect* ar* felt allthe rear round. Jesting rerrwda. rumble of traffic, hot par aments A large number of interesting route* are outlined in “ Canoe Trip* in Canada," a booklet recently issued by the National Parka of Canada, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. EpUowing the route* described there­in one ca* drift laiily along or re­ live the strenuoua day* of the voya- geur. There are entire* which lead for a hundred mite* through canal, ftreacn and lake with alternating einiimtion and lightly wooded country. There ar* long, amooth flowing rim and placid lake* on which one can travel for day a and by con treat rpriiiBg stream* which ever and «g*m break into foaming rapids and thundering falb. Thera are adventurous trip* through wilder­ ness country along route* once fol­lowed by Indian and fur-trader, now altucwt lorgotiea so seldom are they travelled. Strange geological fonna- tioas, wild life, good fishing, tbs charming and the picturesque await the advent of one'* CMM on th* numerous and varied water trail* of Canada. deaired distinctive and minute air. up-to-the BARRISTER, Soli/itor, Notify Pub­ lic. Office aliKoyal dank Build- in®, Ingereoll./ j>' District Bowling Final* Played Here Considerable internet was created Friday evening by the playing of the rink final* in the provincial cham- pionAip for diatrict No. 3 at the Ann street bowling greeds. Wood- ■tock and Ingersoll rinks were th* contendere, the former ha vine de­ feated Drambo and the latter de­ feating Tillaonburr on Tuesday last. Ingerooll took an early lead, and while Woodstock nerar headed the •coring during the game, they were •ucceaaful at the 13th end in tying the teon at 10-alL The locals camo back with !* vengeance and Stripes in a diagonal cram-way grain are no strangers to ua but when we saw a charming coat with the stripes running downwartte we could not result it For these long, vertical, parallel lines give an illusion of height and sHmnetM, for which plump woman are roost wistful. On the other hand, many odd. short sport* coat* take a horixontnl ' line in the striping. These coat* are broadening it «t- | feet, and are most becoming to the 1 young and lithe. The stripe* are , usually broad and of vanying width in striking color schema* List* Should Be Printed To test the propriety. If not Lira legality, of municipality* kaaB* audit ore' reports, financial staW- menta and voters’ Hata typewritten or mimeographed,'instead of printed, an exchange conauJUd th a Atef election officer of the previn re and waa informed that they should pet be type-written, and ordered them to be printed. Thia is a ruling which win ba approved by aD ta- tMMted. PH1 IANS PHYSICIAN *i and diseases Office 117 E Phone 456. 329Q. Surgery specialty. Ingersoll, Ie Phon* H. G. FURLONG, MJJ„ CM. PHYSICIAN end Surgeon. Dise w of woman and children a specialty, Office over O tis’* Jewelry Store, Corner King end Thame* Street*. Phones, Houae 378. Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Couniy of Oxford. Saks tn th* town or eoutitcy promptly attended te. Terms reasonable. &7E BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counted of Oxford and Middte»ex. Sale* in town or cvantry. THE OLD PIONEER SPIRITDORCHESTERMias Evelyn Craw of Toronto, । suitable address, white Mtes Clara spent th® week-end with her parents, ' at th® «theriDtr.Rev. E. W. and Mrs. Craw.Jim Morris,.(Jr.,) leftou Monday to attend the Young People's Society camp near Onmlachie.Miss H. Black of London, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.K. Cleodenning.Mra. (Hillis Of Cleveland, is holi­daying with Mr. and Mm. Frank ^Mi^i Bessie Parker spent a few days''last week with her son, Rev. M. B. barker at HensalLMessrs. C. E. Barr, H. Bowlby, Chaa. Hunt and B. R. Bans spent the week-end on a fishing trip/Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welker left IM* week on an extended trip through the Canadian West to the coast thence through the United States to Portland, Oregon, where they will visit- with their son, JJhas. Walker and Mrs- Walker. On their return they will visit witb^ another BOB, Richard Walker at /brt Wayne, Indians.Born—To Mr. (Barioer, on iM< Mra, Jack ' and Mra, George £ July 16th, a son. s and two children of Windsor/ore holidaying with the Conner’s/parente, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sm ith./ ,Mr/Arnold Kingwell of London, Lane on behalf of the gathering, presented the guest of honor with a flower basket Miss Spence replied expressing her appreciation of tho gift. Refreshment* were served at the close. . .. „At a meeting of the Young Can­ada Conservative Glut, of Dorchester and district, held recently, it was decided to have a club picnic at Springbank Park round pavilion, on Thursday, August 2nd. Tha fol­lowing committees were appointed: Grounds Committee, Miss Clara Dun­das and Wilbwt Batr; Sports Com­mittee, Miss ft>rothy Leameu, Fred Boyea and Roy Ross; Lunch Commit­tee, Misses Mary Gourley and Miriam Obittiek and Alex. W ; Transpor­tation, Everett and Harold Dundas.During her three-day old eon, were in portion of the furniture, to the lack of water, were unable to save the building. Mrs. Barker and lectric storm which is district on Thursday the house on the farm of Barker was struck by- Jight- and completely destroyed. Mr. artier immediately turned in an rm and soon a large crowd of workers had arrived and the largest virited with relative® hare recently. ’ upstair room at the time and they Mrv ¥'erd-Gouidref“T6rcntol spent wcflT removed to the noma Oi Mrs. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. and Mra. J. H. Barr, Mrs, G, Leamen and daughter, Mbs Dorothy Leemen, were among the cxcursion- ■sta who took the week-end rail and txMrt trip to SauH Ste. Mane.Quite a number of relatives from hare attended the Barr-Jelly picnic heM at Springbank on Wednesday.Wo regret to report that Mra. P. Kingwell who has been seriously ul is not yet improved.Miss Helen Patndge of Blenheim, is Che holiday guest with Miss Agnes Turpin this week.The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society was held on Monday evening with a good attendance. The early part of the evening was the social and consisted of an inter­esting ball game on the school grounds, after which all adjourned to the church parlors for the meet­ing which was in charge of Kenneth Crockett, who gave the devotional leaflet, the scripture waa given by Miss Doris Morris and prayer offer­ed by Mac Winters. The topic, “The Consecration of Money", was ably taken by Kenneth Crockett Mitts Clara Dundas gave an interest­ing talk on her visit at summer ecbocl. The meeting closed with Reading, and where they are report­ ed ns doing nicely- The Public’* Money The campaign for more light on mining stock offerings, and for more conservative presentation of adver­ tising and literature, Is making pro­ gress. It should make more when the new government Is settled in of­ fice in Ontario, and suggestions that were laid aside pending the election can be taken up. One of these is the proposal to put phoning in the same category as house-to-house can- prayer.The members of the Youngpeople's Society, numbering about That further steps will have to be taken to curb the activities of the promotional underworld that has made its headquarters in Toronto goes without saying. Over in the United States people put up with promotional evils for a dong time. When their indignation finally burst forth it knew no bounds. Today a broker across the line dare not advise his best •friends on stocks. Only men who have nothing to lose would organize a new promotion, so Upon going to the dictionary ot the word “pioneer” I found this; “One who goes forward to remove obstacles and to prepare the way for others." Also this: “One who is among the first -to explore a country —to aid a movement—to exploit an undertalpng.”There are four essential qualities which must be possessed by a pion­ eer—firat, he must have vision; sec­ ond, he must have courage of a high ofder; third, a capacity for doing things—he must be a thinker and * doer; and fourth, he must have the ability to keep at it. Your true pioneer is not only mov­ ed by economic necessity, hut he will possess vision. He will be spurred by this to attempt hard things—to accomplish the seemingly impossible. In his efforts he will encounter the dragons of ignorance, prejudice, in­ tolerance, and hatred, and will either slay or be slain. In a very true sense tho Nazarene waaa pioneer. Galileo, Florence Nightingale, Mra Pankhurst were alt pioneer*—not one of them had an easy time. - The explorers and builders in new as they subdued the wilderness and prepared the way for others were real pioneers. Their’a was no easy task. Columbus had a hard time discovering us—I sometimes wonder If we were worth discovering! Drake Raleigh, Nansen, Scott, Lindbergh, Henry Hudson MacKenzie, Thomp­ son, Stefanson, and acoree of like ilk had no easy path to tread. But they had vision, and they had the pluck to make their viaions come true. To-day we seem to have lost the pioneer spirit and vision while look­ ing for the rich and easy way. In our cities especially we have lost not only vision but the capacity for doing the hard, worth-while jobs undertak­ en by our ''grandparente. Why? Well, for one thing parents unfor­ tunately weakened on the Spartan business and made life too easy for the children—failing to see that it is only hy overcoming obstacles that we grow. The first law of progress in all forms of life is doing hard erican male is in peril of too much shelter, too little danger and priva­tion, and would be the richer if he had at some time in his life been without money and gone hungry for several days, been lost or shipwreck­ed, been robbed, been in Jail, and spent a few months working as a Lo ng-Lived Cheese Factories things—chores. people’s Society, numbering noout . £6, gathered <™ Friday evrataj «i txh. e h<o_m__e „orf xMt:i—ss oR.aub..y. wW.ainllins , ^tno. mo iniormatian has ■pond a social evening with one of their valued members, Miu EthelSpence, who has left the commun­ity. The president, Jim Morris, oc­cupied the chair and presided over a short program, consisting of a piano instrumental by Miss Evelyn Morris; reading, Miss Hazel Heald: vocal solo. Miss Nellie Pinnegar and a piano instrumental by Miss Fredda Showier, after wibeh various games were enjoyed, under the supervision of some of the members. During the evening Miss Isobel Craw gave a A broker giv- ing information has to be extremely Clif ve careful. For instance, one promin­ ent house wa® asked by a client for a copy of the latest annual report of a -well-known company, Remington- Rand, The man got his report with a very legal observation to the effect that the within reference waa trans­ mitted at the request of the ad­ dressee and solely for the informa­ tion of the latter, and was not to be translated as having connection with Phone 72 Ingersoll common laborer, high on the list.This hat I placeLet oveny educat-ed man, as a necessary part of his education,-be thrown into the muddy stream of American industry and see what it is like to swim alone on daily wages.” Herbert Spencer wisely aald that educating a man's mind before dir­ ecting his desires, was like putting a repeating rifle in the hands of a child.We need to educate the de- sires of our young folk—not only their minds and atobitions. We need new ideas about living Not only have par­ ents erred in thia way, but our whole educational system has been at fault Canada is basically an agricultural country—It always will be—but OUT schools, colleges, and universities have been busy turning out so many people ready for such white collar­ ed jobs as doctors, lawyer, brokers, manufacturers, nurses, teachers, etc., that fanning has come to be consid­ ered hard and second-rate work. Even agriculture is taught stupidly and our farm college^ have been turning out more teachers than farm- means. This is the age of the machine— too often we confuse speed with pro- gress. We have conquered the problem of production, but are faced with the tragedy of plenty. We de­ stroy thousands of bogs for fertili­ zer, while millions of our fellows are hungry and naked. Is this a true measure of progress? Surely our groat cities do not truV represent the apex * f real civilization ’ No, indeed! Wo have still a long long way to go—and we need—oh, so 'tragically need—pioneers with vis­ ion and courage to work out a civil­ ization which will represent genuine values, not merely glittering gold bricks. This is the task awaiting the youth of to-day. Have ye pre­ pared them for it? If nut, why? Walter Pitkin, who fills'thc chair of Journalism at Columbia Univer­ sity in “Lafe Begins at Forty,” has this tony: “The American pioneer was ever a flexible creature. His descendants have been losing this precious trait of their heritage, and this loss is one of the hundred things that has been sapping their strength. Study your bread Unes. These gaunt ranks are crowded with farm hands who cannot grow radishes; with type-setters who cannot use type-writers; with English literature teachers who cannot handle a lawn­ mower; and with Ph.D’s, who cannot write their own language! The poor weaklings can not conjure up fresh lines of attack. Left alone they sit blankly on park benches They have lost that more primitive con­ sciousness of life. Life has for them ceased to be a task of all trades —they are nine-tenths dead. With the pioneers ‘children and chores’ were more important than College education. ‘Chores’ still these are avoided to-day." Rollo Walter Brown, Crime Against Youth," are, but in “The protests or to -be issued, etc. Thia ieulouB, but it is what doing to save their seats Of course, the whole rtcan system of stock control swung beyond reasonable limits, ;his was only to be expected after the era of unbridled gypping of the public. We ran the samh danger here in Ontario. Thousands of un­ informed, inexperienced people ore being stung with mining stocks. As fast as the authorities "get tho goods" on one organization and put It out of business, three more spring up. They grow like the fabled snake, which, cut into pieces, aproute a new snake from each piece. The end of it all may be unpleasant for the good and the bad alike.—The | Northern Miner. Not long ago, I saw * picture of some Russian children operating a farm tractor. Why? Because the Russians are at the big job of mak­ ing over a people and want their boys at least, to become mechanically, in­ dustrially and agricultunlly-tninded. The same methods are being used to against the long grind of modern education in school and college—man is thirty before he la ready to use his stuff and become a wage-earner. When Lindbergh flew over the At­ lantic everyone spoke of hi# youth, yet he was 25. Keats was 25 when he died. Pitt was 24 when he be­ came Prime Minister. Mendelssohn composed his "Midsummer’s Night Dream," at 23. Jane Austen wrote For the purpose of studying cheese factory conditions generally, and the desirability of consolidation, in par­ticular, officials conducted in 1931 a survey- of 125 representative factor­ies throughout Ontario, details <xf which were recently published by the Dominion and Ontario depart­ments of agriculture under the title, “An Economic Analysis of Cheese Factory Operations in Ontario." It is found that only 14- of the 125 factories were built since 1900, and that the most rapid development in building took place in the 1890-99 period. “Included among the factories stu­ died In this survey,” says the report, “was one factory In Oxford County which was said to have been erected in 1864.” That is the year in which the first commercial [factory in Canada was started in operation, down at Norwich. The Farrington factory waa built in the fall of 1863 and placed in operation the following year. Of it the Oxford poet McIn­ tyre sang: “The farmers they now all make rich. Since Farrington went to Norwich, And the system first there began Of making cheese on [factory plan; He came from Herkimer country, To Canada he was a bounty. Norwich village moved but slow Till railways made it quickly grow. And industries here now take root, The township’s famous for its fruit." The township is still famous for its fruit, hut the pioneer cheese [factory has long ago pawed out of exis­ tence. Magistrate Johnston of Woodstock, who knows the factories about as well as anybody, is of opin­ ion that the one referred to in the report must be that at Innerkip. Exactly three-quarters of the fac­ tories In the survey are of frame construction, which is to say 94 of the 125. Fourteen are of brick and 11 of cement block. “In view of the fact that most of the factories were constructed of wood, and that the majority have been in operation dor 30 years or more," states the report, "it would seem probable that many would have been rebuilt at sometime during the period. However, In only 35 of the 125 cases was it found necessary to rebuild. Of these nine were re­ modelled, 18 were reconstructed be-' cause of fire, seven were removed to new sites and rebuilt, and in one in­ stance wind damage was the cause of rebuilding. All but one of the factories which had to be rebuilt were constructed before 1900. Fac­ tories destroyed by fire had been erected for an average period of 35 years before the fire occurred. Re­ modelling took place after an aver­ age period of 27 years. Very nearly 40 per cent of the factories con­ structed before 1900 were recon­ structed.” Trade in your old washer 3 Electricmodel) with —(Selected.) (table washer in firat $40.00. Cof field Washer, Mo- ew machine with porcelain tab. T. N. Dunn HARDWARE Beware of the # Drinking Water “Beware of the drinking water.” Such is the wise and timdy warning given by Doctor L, L Dublin, statis­ tician of the Metropalitan to school children who are spending their va­ cation in the country. Peeple who live in cities, where the Board of Health sees to it that their water and milk supplies are para, bo not realize how vital those are to their health. Often in the country, no such safeguards exist, and city people succumb to typhoid infections. So often does this happen that these cation Typhoid., In arraging for a vacation, select, if possible, a place where the drink­ ing water and milk supply are pure. Make sure that the water is protect­ ed against contamination from faulty drainage and that the milk cornea from clean barns and is carefully handled. Unless you know that the water is pure, it is best to boil it if it is to be used for drinking. Clear, spark­ ling spring water, may be polluted by drainage and contain the germs of typhoid fever. If however, it is submitted to boiling for at least half an hour, it will become harmlees. Marketings of wheat in the Prairie Provinces up to June 29, 1934, as compared with the corresponding period of 1932-33, were figures witb­ in brackets being those for 1932-33; Marutaba 27,'7634972; (37,275^76) bushels; Saskatchewan, 106,419,150 (182,339,342) bushels; Alberta, 82,- 302.217 (140.604,307) buauds. fit the girls for the life the Soviet I some of her beet novels in the years authorities are planning for them. [ from 21 to 25. Shelley finished with Doing things! (life and death at 30—Shubert at 81 In a public addreas not long ago Principal Fyfe of Queen’s University said, it might be going too far for to aver that the chief interests of the Canadian students of to-day were foot ball, girls, films, food, and drink, but there is much truth in this Treating Ivy Poisoning A few people are immune from Things We Print the effects of poison ivy, but most campers-know to their sorrow that poisoning by this mean plant is no joke. Many remedies are suggested to allay the burning and Irritation, the simplest being the immediate washing of the parte affected with good strong yellow laundry soap. An application of absorbent cotton sat­ urated with a solution of common baking soda is simple and efficacious; also daubing with a 3 per cent sol­ ution of potassium permanganate is widely recommended. lodii^ tinct­ ure has aho been found to be use­ ful. Once the blisters have appear­ ed, al! rubbing should be avoided and care taken to localize infection by painting iodine around the edges of the sore*. However, in cases of severe poisoning the aid of a physic­ ian should be obtained. On return from a days-guting where there was danger of meeting poison ivy, the —Mozart at 36—Byron at 3B. Kip­ ling at 30 had published a dozen vol­ umes. Are we not over-emphasizing preparations for life and failing to let youth live and do? There are right times for doing hard things. Those times are not in late middle life or old age but in the lusty years of youth; and the man of forty, if he haa such year* behind him, goes forward of his own momentum. 'Life does not begin at forty for those who lack this hard apprenticeship; but given this cap­ acity for doing hard things they can go on to live the real life awaiting' them. The pioneers who succeeded had Bills Tagm Books Bonds Drafts Ijsbcla Badges BlottMH-a Dodgem Cboqueu Booklets Ptacards Circular! Vouchers Hud Bills Price Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets He went on; “In The University we have rather sunk our ideals, and have admitted a great many people who should not be there at all. Stand­ ards have dropped lower and lower. Professors have come to regard it as inevitable that they must rely upon some type of forced feeding.” A lecturer in an American Medi­ cal College complains bitterly that now-a-days he has to make a digest GOING—A«B»t 4 FMU partie alara frets Canadians Pacific DSOR-DETRO1T From Ingersoll 1ft of adaptability! Amie Anderson Perry ATURD AUG. 4 80 EOPLE ARE THE WORLD'S FINEST X^hey will not read themselves, but expect the professors to do this for them. Robt Littell said thia recently, in Harper’s Magazine; “Our hands, originally the keys used by man’s brain to unlock the whole wide world, ire in this igc of patent appliances in Kw.e danger of withering through disuse. A man may go thru life without using his hands for anything more difficult than gripping a golf club, signing letters, fumbling for coins, lighting a cigarette, and hold­ ing a telephone receiver. When the front door won’t close, or a pip® leaks, he has to tend for an expert. Therefore, our young man should team to be handy in repairing the trifling faults of hta home. He shun know bow to use common tools. 1 is much more fun than be migb think; it adds to hte self-respect; it satisflaa the throttled manual ape, and it snppliet One of his contracts with the remote world of physical labor. “To these skills and knowledoga I would emphatically add certain ex- periencM. The educated young Am- liberal c B the pricele A M G f the strong yellow soap event much suffering. In- d, it is a good plan for campers and other holiday makers to carry a piece of thia soap with them. As a protection when going among ivy, says the Dominion Botanist, it is well to wash all exposed skin sur­ faces with a 5'per cent nohrtton of ferric chloride in water, allowing it to remain on. Thia, of course, in merely a preventive measure, intend­ ed to neutralize the poison ivy oil. If oil is suspected to have reached the unprotected skin, scrabbing with laundry soap under running water is recommended to remove it before it penetrates. Dusting t dry baking powder or boracic acid on oozing soras should be avoided, as they ap- Invitations Catalogues Debenture* Statements Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Note* Programmes Milk Tickets Filing Cards Meal'Kckete Memo Heads Order Blanka Bread Tkkcta hard crust, thus aggravating condi­ tions. . Frequent exposure of the Vtatmr Cords Show Printing Shipping Tags Window Card* Menu Boddata punity, bat doga are poisoned by it. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JULY 26,1934LOB L A W S'ILLUST R A TED B Y D O N AL D R IL E YFifth Instalment 91ie« with content the explanation. She had no intention of coming back to him, ever. But to have loaned, given him an iricredibk sum of money, to have married him in order to assure his acceptance of the money, to have instilled in his heart the hope that, married, she would relent, would come to him , . . What exquisite torture was this? CHAPTER III Soutfi, along on the Ocean Boule­ vard. Lucy bowled along in the little Ford. Somehow, the ocean that had seemed so grim and dour a few hours ago, now, in the gathering dusk, seemed gentle and inviting.The path through the trees to the “Would it affect your practice?* she persisted.“Not to the slightest. Patients come to me for my skill with a knife, not for my morals." “I was married to-day,” she said lazily.She could feel his sudden rigidity, But his voice, when he spoke, was even and calm; "Tiien, when I called you Lucy Harkness I called you out of your name.”“My name is Lucy Stevens/* she said. / “Do I know the happy'bridegroom?* be inquired.“It was from bis boat, last night, Lucy reaches land *nd Hint* Dr. Ffrvui aunce on an bland. He takes care of ner io wnen IBC nm, —trettul and Will ardent tn pro- IO "UI— « v—— ----, -W « '»* STOSY Half an hour later her chair paused before the gate of Stevens's plac^ out beyond Vita Serena, in southern Palm Beach. He was in his garden, at a table on which lay something that looked like a check-book. He was writing in it, but looked up as Lucy approached, and waved away the col­ ored servant who had admitted her. He rose and stared at her. _He had shaved, had donned fresh flannels, a colored shirt, and a gay tie. He could wear clothes, she incon­sequentially thought, better Uian any man she had ever seep, "This Is a surprise, he said. She made no reply, but opened the latchel and dumped the money upon the table. „, , ,"What’s it all about?” he asked."To save you from jail," she replied. His eyes puckered, and a tiny crease topcared between them.'“Jail?" he echoed.“Mr. Leeson has seen me. He told me that the man who wanted to marry me was i thief. Perhaps, Tim, one reason you professed such great devotion was because of what money was looking right at him, but his eyes never flickered. His hand moved toward the check-book; he swept a piece of paper from it and tore It into tinx bits. “Perhaps," lie agreed calmly. "But ... inasmuch as I'm not to marry you, I'd hardly take your money.". There was a hard finality in his voice,“Not even to keep out of jail?" she demanded. "You’re a shade better than I thought."He bowed.“Many thanks She bit her lip, “But Mr. Leeson said you'd be ar­ rested this afternoon.".He bowed again."Great little man—Leeson.” "I can't let you go to jailsh e cried helplessly. "And I couldn't take your money,” "Then,” she said slowly, “as I can't let you go to jail—" “Why not?” he demanded. “Is it “I hate you," the blazed. “That’s why,, . . you mustn't go to jait You must take my money." “You're a bit incomprehensible, Lucy," he told her. "You hate me; yet you’d save me. Well, I'd take money only from the woman I was married to, and I'd hate to take it from her." "But you would?” she asked.He shrugged.“To avoid jail, yes," "Then," she said. TH have to marry you. To-day. Now I" Had Diana, sojourning at Jupiter's palace on Olympus, slipped down the mountainside rad in some wayside par­ sonage in Thessaly taken unto herself a husband, the scandal would have been comparable to the marriage of Devil-May-Care. Apparently hurried weddings, among people nationally known, are bound to cause gossip. But neither he nor Lucy would have eared a whit for that Had their marriage been one of equal love and trust, they would have been unin­ terested in the nasty speculations of nasty people. But Lucy had left him. She had strolled out of his patio as uncon­ cernedly *• though she had been hav­ ing tea and was now on her way home to dress for dinner. Home I She had gone hamr!Devil-May-Care she was called. Well, the Insouciance that defied death itself could not defy Tim Stevens. He knew his rights and he would have them. He’d force— But he slumped back in the wicker chair that protested against his twisted bulk. He'd tried to force Lucy last night and she had chosen almost certain death in prefer­ence to himselL He might as welt face the facta; lie was no nearer Lucy now than he was before the minister had read the marriage ceremony to them. To marry a man who positively ravened for her, and then coolly deny heraeii ... That, be thought, wu the renter of the island, where Fatmee's cabin was located, was easily followed. In five minutes she was upon the edge of the clearing, and, her torch turned off, was standing gazing at the porch of the cabin.Before the cabin blazed a fire. It had extended beyond the confines of the-fireplace, and was, quite evidently, not for purposes of cooking, but for purposes of cheerful companionship and perhaps warmth. The resinous pine logs roared and cracked, and threw a fierce light upon the face of Fergus Faunce, who Kit upon his porch.“Who's that?" he called. ‘‘it’s Lucy Harkness,” she said. "I wonder,” he said, still seated in his chair, “if our thoughts evoke our friends, or if the approach of our friends evoke our-thoughts. Or has the tropic moon, which has just peered over the paints, brought delightful madness to me?" ’ She stared at the tropic moon which now had gloriously risen. She saw, silhouetted, the lacy outlines of the palms and the pines. She could hear the eternal rustle of the trees, as the pines kissed the palms, and the palms returned the caress. Little intimate noises came from the jungle, as though the night whispered secrets hidden from the day. Afar, the wild surf wooed the sand . . . And the glory, the unutterable glory of the Florida stars ... “Where shall I begin?" she asked suddenly. "Where it suits you; or nowhere,” he replied. “I'm in trouble,” she said. "Of course," he said. “Why 'of course’?” she demanded. “AU people are in trouble, always. They may not know it, but the fact remains." Tl'ell, I know it, and— Suppose I just wanted to stay here—oh. for as long as I chose, Fergus Faunce.”“Then here you should remain,” he stated flatly. “And that reputation of yqur* which I have just mentioned?" “Would be as unimportant M I have just indicated to you!" he laughed. "But your own reputation: that would be a thing not lightly to be smirched by any act, even though merely ac­quiescent, of mine."“In other words, you'd leave me, lest scandal—" He shook his head. “No, I don't think so. You didn't come here lightly, my child. You did some thinking. I simply said I would not lightly smirch you. Let's bear your reasons," "Suppose I choose to give nooe?" “I sha'n’t ask for them again. Suffi- “Then I »ra evil?" She caught at his paraphrase. “That was unfortunately put. Let that I dived into the tide that swept me on your beach,” she said. "And, the usual obvious reason being obviously not accountable, in your case, for to-day's marriage, wbal did impel you to the act?" "I hated him so,” she murmured. "Think of him, Fergus Faunce. a bridegroom minus a bride, wondering where on earth I am—” “But you didn't do it just to play a trick upon him, Lucy,” said ihq doctor.“ Fergus Faunce. I don't know why I did it!" she cried. “Can you tell me?"“I'd rather not, just yet," be an­swered. "Now, what do you mean by that?* she asked.He waved the question aside. 1 “And what do you do next?" IM asked.“Next? It's u very sleepy Lucy that sits at your feet, Dr. Fergui Faunce, Probably I shall go to bed, I wonder, you who are willing to give life and reputation to me, what you will say if I demand your cabin ?” “It is yours already,” he smiled. “Frequently 1 sleep in a blanket by my fire; I love the stars, the moon, the waving branches—”“Don't be poetical," she ordered. “Get the scolding over with, Fergus Faunce” She lud turned and was looking up at him, and the rays of the moon il­ lumined her features. Faunce thought that he had never seen anything so clfinly beautiful as the fare ot this girt Yet his smile was not even faintly tremulous. “There will be no scolding, my child," he told her gently. “Of the Lucys man asks nothing save that they be. Do we scold the sun because it sulks and hides behind a cloud? Aren't we, rather, grateful for the hours when it shines upon us? The Lucys come but once in a generation, my child, and we who meet them, who are privileged to know them, cannot censure, ever.” "Fergus France, why didn't I, the moment I saw you, love you?" wailed Lucy. "I am not good enough for that, my dear," he told her. “Too good I" she cried. “A num like you—you do really lore me? You really loved roc the moment you saw me?’’ "I adored you,” he said simply. “I knew It—knew It this morning,” she aald_ “And if I were anything hut a silly little fool. I'd have loved you. You’re everything that I want to love, that I ought to lore, that I need to love. Why don't I?" He made no answer. “I wonder if perhaps I will," ahe “That is better, much better," she uid judicially. She lighted another cigarette, re­moved her hand from its abiding-plice upon his knee. She puffed at it slowly. "Were you ever a damn fool, Fergus France?" she asked. "Yes," he replied. Tin glad of that," she said. "Were you ever to a scandal. Fergus Faunas?” “Na," he replied. "Would you mind, terribly, being In ooef" “Not particularly" be answered. He shook his head. want him to. But that you should want to love me—that lifts me above the rest of the world. Lucy Hark— Lucy Stevens, it’s time you went to bed.*’ Wrapped in the blankets, she could hear him moving outside. Somewhere to Palm Beach Tim Stevens was crazy with anger, with worry. She smiled »s she thought of Tiru. Continued Next Week INSIST ON KITCHEN-TESTEDFOODS for your PROTECTION LOBLAW Specials on Sale all Week of JULY 26th to AUG. 1st Ssnkiit Vihada Oranges Fall of Jaice and ▼ary Sweet AYLMER WHOLE KERNEL W W PECIAL BRUNSWICK Brand KRDINES The Cooling. Satisfying Drink Alpine SPEOAL Tt* E v er popui*r TEA-BISK Add Milk ar Water Only 20-oz. Pkg. 2^-lb. Pkg. 17‘ 31' FMCV W HO. I M t LEMONS Hie Beer of Pak Dry GINGER ALE । S16' Plus B cents deposit I returnable I Fairy S oap 5u~21c J U NK E T Aborted POWDERS flavor. Sweet Myatery ■aT3—23c with early than with late seeding, and how do the different cereal crops compare in this reaped,? In order to answer these questions, an experiment was started in the Spring of 1932, at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm, Indian H«ad, Sask­ atchewan. Four cereals were grown, namely, oats, barley, wheat, and spring rye. These were cut with a horse mower to simulate grazing, Provision was made for five plots of each cereal, clipping to begin at dif- yield* of protein per acre were ob­ tained from oats when pasture cut­ ting* were begun at the 5-leaf stage. Oath from the w ty seeding pro­ duced 3,000 pounds of dry matter per acre with an average protein con- tent of 25 per cent. Thb is equiva­ lent to a greater carrying capacity than was obtained at Ottawa on good quality native blue-grass sod. Young oata herbage may be regarded as a highly concentrated protein food. of Agriculture with the double ab~ j«t erf having the neceaeary finish­ ing done and done by the producer himself. The pamphlet has been prepared 'by two members of ton Dominion Poultry Board, namely, Mr. W. A. Brown, Chief Poultry Services, Live Stock Branch, and Mr. F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman. Cereal Crop* For Annual Pasture Interesting data on cereal grain crop* 'fvr annual pasture are given In the Jun* number of Seienttfie Agriculture aa a result of investiga­ tion* by Dr. Kirk, Dominion Agro*- tologtat, Ottawa. J, G. Davidson, assistant raperi n ten dent Dominion Experimental Farm, Indian H*ad, Sask., and S. N. Hamilton, Division of Clremletry, Ottawa. It Is point- onto an the one beat annual hay crop haa been generally recognized throughout Canada, it is not so clear­ ly appreciated that cats are also the best annual pasture crop. The data aubmitted in Scientific Agriculture rapporta the view that the oats crop is even store valuable for pastors than for hay as compared with other cereals. Thore ar* certain question* relat­ ing to the use of cereal grains for pastor* that have not been favMti- gated. DaSmte information to lack­ ing on &• relative predsetiritar and nutrient talus of the different oer- It is not known which of growth after having been eaten off and which of them will produce the greatest number of pasture eropa in a single asason. Several other qu ratio ns also require answering. What 4i the best time to begin past- uringt How does the percentage of protein to the herbage compare at different.stages of growth! Will high protein feed M is On m t with leaf stage; (2) 5-leaf; (3) short blade; (4> early heading; (5) fully headed, and aa often thereafter aa th© growth reached 7 to 8 inchas. Three moMwrementa refer to the leaf mare, and the following b the summary of the resnlta obtained. Data, barley, wheat, and spring rye were compared with reference to yield, feeding value, and utilisation as annual pasture crops. With ie- sere and percentage of protein, oata were always superior to barley, fol­ lowed in order by wheat and spring rye. In total average yield of pro- and later date seeding, «** exceeded Oats produced 6 /ottiigB to 1932, and 7 cutting* in 1933, *■ eomper- Unfinished Poultry There is too much poultry being marketed la an unfinished condition. This b unprofitable to the producer; and the consumer, displeased with suit is * decrease in the demand and in the price. In the early part of 1900 many Canadian farmers had their own 'feeding crates and finished their own bird*. Aa a result, there w » a good grade of poultry market­ ed and the farmer received moat of the profit. Much of this orate-fed poultry -was exported to Great Brit- ain. where it gained a high reputa­ tion. But with better time*, the would take the trouble of 'feeding and killing, take th* profit Unfor­ tunately this attitude baa resulted in THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JULY 26,1934 Page?SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford of succewful pupils who wrote at Mount --------*■ -,en t a few days we«4[ Elgin, thirteen were from Salford, * *' ■’ J—*" which is a very creditable record forIngersoll, spt guests at le home of their daugh-ters, Mrs. F. B. Way and Mra. Grant Hooper.Mise Frances Erwin of Putnam, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Wilforti last week.Gerald Easton is spending his holidays at the home of his grand­parents, Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Easton ■at Burgessville. Mrs. A. Mead and son Joe, were Sunda/ guests with friends at Chat­ ham.Mrs. Harry Webber was called to Tfllsonburg on Saturday to the bed­ side of her stepmother, Mrs, George Thomas, who is suffering from a paralytic stroke. 1 Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson and little son, Everett, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Maharr at Avon.The results of the High School en­ trance examinations-were very satis­factory to those who wrote from the Salford public school as the entire close was successful, five receiving honors. Out of the the twenty-dive the school and teacher, Mr. Frank Doan. We extend congratulations to the following candidates: Dorothy Collins, (hon.);z Norma Gregg, (bon.) ; Arlene Wright (bon.) ; Jean Welt, (hon.); Donald Jenvoy, (hon.); Jean Baskette, Muriel Piper, Dora NancekiveD, Grace Warren, Ivan Baskette, Francis Way, Ralph Ans- combe and Elwood Nancekivell.Mr. Gordon Hooper and son of Toronto, were visitors last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper, Mr. and Mt?, Alex. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Menzie Anderson and Mira Sutton of St Thomas, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mra.’John Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth were in Toronto on Wednesday, where Mr. Gregg attended toe 7flth annual communication ’ of the Grand lodge of Canada, A. F. and A. M., in Gn- CRUISE DE LUXE x. SARN't Sa t ULY 28 SAULT STE. MARIE byS.S. Noronu.Floating Palace of TheJromINGERSOLI Lekas tario,a representative from MOSSLEY Con •turn 1^7 Include. Hub and in Corridor Room Mr. and Mra. D. P. Silts, Mr. Jos. Johnson spent Wednesday st Port Rowan fishing, coining homo with a good catch.Mra. Minnie Cie nde lining of Dun- das, spent a lew days Last week toe guest of her sisteft Mra. A J. Corn- well. J r ■dlr. Hicht/O Rennie is the guest of his u n ck / Dr. Chas. Boulding and Mra. BpfDding in Aurora.Mirand Mra. Arthur Huntington and/daughter Dora and two sons, Arnold and Hector of Toronto, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. GOING ST Lv. INGE BUY Ca fional Uptown Office,”152 Thames Street Phone 96 Depot Phone 35 ns to Mac Cornish on WILSON S FLY PAOS, L WILL KILL MODE FLIES THAN j StVERAL DOHSR5 WORTH. / ^■OFANYOTHH HYKIlUR/^j lO c WHY PAY MORE Best bf aU attended the annua! reunionDrug-gi«t. Grocer THE WILSON FLY PADCO., HAMILTON, ONT. De re ham Masonic Lodge. ,Douglas Easton spent a week's , holidays at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Neale ' in Woodstock. The United Church Sunday School- journeyed tar-Port Burwell on Thure- day for ,4heir annual piepk. The weathM/was ideal for wdny at the , ilch was enjoyed by a large of membpra and friends of >ol. A^delightfu] dinner was at nopfi and the afternoon in bathing and other season­able sporto. Mr. /and Mm. Norval Foster of Ingej^oll, were guests at the home of^ne former's uncle, Mr. Walter Wilson and Mre. Witoon on Sunday.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughters. Mi wee Alma and Mabel, Mr. atW ■ Mra. Albert Quinn and family, Mr. ond Mrs. John Quinn, Mr. and Mra/ George Quinn and children, Mr/ Reuben Nancekivell, Dora and Jae,the Builders’ Supplies Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and Birds’ Roofing, Cedar Shingles, Cedar Poats,Tie Goodhand family at tne Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wednesday!Mr. W«i.’ey Wilford r^iumed home on Thursday after spending several weeks with relaMves and friends in the West. / Mra. Fred Page and Etoel, accom­panied the former's niece, Mra. S. 8. Paocoe of Norwich (b London on Wednesday, where they visited her husband, Mr. Pascoe, / who is a pa­ tient at Westminateiy Hospital, as a reaction of the World War.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennell of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Fred/Gaipin. Members of th« Wilford family at­tended the seventh annual reunion which was held at the home of Mr. James Wilford, on Wednesday, when about 80 members of the family en­ joyed the day together,Mr. Harry /Webber spent Sunday, ' with his son, 'Jluytay and Mrs., WeX ber at Mabee'a Comens. / Church on Sunday morning was taken by members of the Young People's executive of Oxford Pres­bytery composed of Mr. Parkhouse, president of Platteville; Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Woodstock; Miss Tref- fry of 'Hawtrey and Miss Dolly Broad of Springford. The address was given by Mr. Parkhouse, and Miss Broad favored with a solo. They were entertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. C. Tuttle. Retatives who attended the funeral of the late Mra. Tuttle in Toronto on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg Mr. and Mra. R. R. Nancekiv­ell, /Mr. and Mra. George Eschar, ■ Mis/ Laurel, Reg. and Frank Nance- ki/ell.mMChe Women’s Missionary Society m the United Church were entertain­ed for the July meeting at the home of Mra. Burton Harris, on Tuesday afternoon and was well attended. Mrs. W. H. McBeth, vice-president, presided, and the opening hymn was followed by the scripture leWon, Romans 12, read by Mra. Fred Wil­ son. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Harley' Attwood and Mrs. C. C. tea in passing his entrance.r and Mrs. R. Hamilton of Ham­ilton and Miw Craik of Saskatoon, were guests recently of Mr. A. J. Barr.The annual picnic of the Mossley Sunday Schoo! was held in Ingersoll Park on Tuesday of last week. At 10 a.m., alt gathered at Moasley Cor­ners. Dinner was served at toe park to about 125 persons. The afternoon was spent in games, races and softball, after which) all return­ed to their homes, tired out pleoael «dth the success of the/picnic,Mra. Warren Sadler And daughter Bernice, spent Sunday _ at St Thomas. / /A number frorfi byre attended the celebration fort St Thomas on/1 reported a upMiss few da; frnish is spending a _______ lest of Mtaa Veda Lan* at msviDe.Born—t^/VLr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes, nd ay, July 15th, 1934, a son. Mr. onto. Mrs. Jas. Smith of T ent the week-end the Helen Smith and x® . W. Sitta. Gill. Another hymi The'devotional leafletin sung was read bryMrs. George Harris. A reading was given by the leader and LilliarCzBar- ber gave a recitation. A >rfiapter from the study book, “Ltylhg Issues in China,' waa taken bjr Miss Mar­jorie Roberta. Two^fteraids respon- ded with readings>< Japan by Mrs. C. C. Gill and fj^a by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. A Jest'S fine temperance leaflet was j«d by Mra. F. H. Gregg.During were j tor business period reports pven by the secretary and fer.* hymn was sung and Mr. Fanner, we arje equipped to give you good seitvice ^n— The union pi<» Elgin and /|s Schools wa< k* Woodstoc)G oa Sithunt Sunday ■ Park, We handle Flour Feed, Chic Chopping . Scott ibnded reach cl ground care/ rxfmber “from trftrneyed to the and individual served at noon,folinwed by a varied program of sports and softball. Bathing and gating were also pleasant features of the day. Miss Margaret Davison of ^Isen­ burg. spent toe week-end- the guest of Mira Alma Warren. -Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Harry Webber were Mr. and Mra. Edward Price and Mr. Robert Gor­don. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, little daughter Marilyn, and her mother, Mrs. Wil­liam Warren, spent Thursday with the tatter’s daughter, Mra, Lloyd Anecombe at Measley. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. I. VanLoon, who is away on his holidays, the service in the United Hepbrun at night. All FOLDEN’S CORNERS Reg. $14.95 f/r. ..$7. eg- $1 i omen s and ■fcPRICE /14 ONLY Women’s Spring Tweed Coats PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL - WALKER’SJuly Clearance Women’s Dresses, Swagger Suits, Coals aid Hats Thur., Fri., Sat JULY 26 - 27 - 28 RLY — TELL OTHERS Sizes 42 eg. $19.95 for. . .$9.90 r. .$8.25 ite Dora Huntingtam of Toronto, is/spending a few weeks' holidays, flpest of Mite Hazel Johnson. The'-—Clever Leaf Class held a roast on Mr. R. A. Guests' /Thursday evening- A fair crowd turned OHClBtTTflr....pTiatcda amounted to $3-50.Mite Gretta Jackson is spending her holidays the guest of her grand- panenta, Mrr-and Mrs- Geo. Cline at Mapleton.Mias Gladys Hutchison and Miss Mildred Moore of Aylmer, spent Wednesday afternoon, the guest of th» former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T<mham in London.Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Cornwell and Mra. Minnie Clendenning spent Fri­ day in London. The Kingsmill softball team were victorious over the local team by a score of 16-14 on Wednesday night of last week. The Mission Band held their regu­lar meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Malpass on Saturday afternoon. The children were making scrap books for a hospital and are also making plans to make a quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson and family spent Sunday the gueet< of the former’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jackson at Gladstone. HALF PRICE. 7 ONLY WOMEN’S SUM HATS, $1.9 Reg. ^2.50 SWAG Reg. Reg. Reg. $3.95 $4.99 $5.95 Reg. $6.95 for. . $5.20 Reg. $7.95 for, . .$5.95Reg. $8.95 for. . $6.70Reg. $10.95 for. . $8.20 Mrar J, C. Roberta closed with cXyer. Z Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of De­ troit, spent last week guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Porter.Mr. and Mra. Leslie Barnes end family of Ingersoll, were visitora cn Sunday with Mr. Frank Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s 'parente, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham at Sparta.Bertie Fraser » spending his holi­ days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fraaer at Smith­ville. Gerald Pirie of (Banner, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Reuben Nancekivell.Mrs. William Porter and son Mr. James Porter of Detroit were visit­ors one d*y last week with the for­ mer’s daughter, Mra. James Fraaer and Mr. Fraser at Smithville. Morton Witaon of London, spent the week-end at the home Of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mr. Walter Wilson. Helen Quinn is holidaying at the homa of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Scan­ lon, at Eden,Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens spent Shading with reinforced cheeeo- cloth having a thread couqt of 22 by 22 in experiments at Cornell Univer­ sity increased the length of stem and gibe of -flower of all varieties. Aster, chrysanthemums, snapdragons, calen- dulsn, sweet peas and dahlias were among the most benefited. Insect in­ jury decrabed. PHONE 56 Miss Ethel Budd of Detroit, has taken n cottage at Grand Bend, for her hoHdays and has, as her gueste, her mother, Mra. A.*J- Budd, Mrs. W. W. Budd and Mite Betty Budd, also Mra. Beth Bo/ritt and daugh- ten the MJaees Edna, Marion and Lets Barrett of Haachviile.Mr. Vernon did, Beth Barett, also Mra. E. Mrbanks and Miss Grace, spent /day at Grand Bend. George with relativ David W Toronto.Mira Grace Boyce of Tillsonburg. was the guest of Mra. Harny Allison for a few days Jaat week.Mira Doria Moulton is spending this week with her brother. Mr. Mor­ ris Moulton q/J Mrs. Moulton of Ing- enroll. / Sunday <yests at the home of Mra spent COAL - COKE - W J*hi CTED BY VERSCHOYLE Mr. and people of of the «r- Mra. Drinkwater London, are the __ __, iltolf dtWCMiaw Ruby Bow. orHaariatariHe, and Ruth Moulton of Inceraoil. and Mr. John Pollanl ofMot Friday in ing the coat to /OD. Mn O. Dynes Jth tan* annt- eraalkMra. Ehner King Street Wait Phone 218 INGERSOLL th Mra. Annie E%illi When y n clone, i the first the^e bus ar ber o' thengford, live Somers ----—.uraday witb^Mra, B. Clifton. eClary jn Norwich, Mra. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin at Avon. Miss Clara Peck and Fred Peek were at North Bayham on Sunday attending the funeral of Master Glen Culp. RBERS a bump, a rut or res that must take o absorb and lessen Gutta Perch a Tire ift-ia" Shock absorbers” gum rubber which take nt, saving die fabric, giv- and greatly lengfhen- of the tore—at no extra PERCHA A RUBBER, LIMITED BEAD OfTKX: TWoata. (taoada G O T O PERCHA TIRES GUM MADE ay ST ALL-GANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY. Billie Mile/ Mr. W guest Lewis. eal epent Sunday at Springbank.n spent last week with Lewi* of Sweabur his son Ernest anti Mrs. Mra. M-, McEwen were Mra. John Boyce MIWT Merlyn Boyce of Tillson- burg, M,it and Mra. Joe Ghmcbouse of Jhgotaoil and Mr. M.F<and Mra.oulton, Mias were Sunday r. and Mra Cunningham of Canning. Master Reuben Clarke of Mount Elgin, is holidaying with Norman Bain. ips. in a rd spent Sunday Soft Water Saves Soap And Clothes ay morning in toe Church which was enjoyed very much by nH present.Mra. Herbert Piper of Salford, visited on Wednesday with Mra. Phil- lipe.Mrs. Harry Lowther and Ted of Walkervilte, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fairbanks and Mr. Barrett and other friends.Mrs. Lizzie Cotes and Clifton Coles af Woodstock, Mrs. Coulthard and ria ugh tees, the Misses Mary and Frances of Montreal, were Sunday gueertu with Mr. and Mra. Ben Clifton.Mra. Coulthard and doughtera are staying at Mr. Clifton’s for a few Mira Mary Osmond of London, was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Barnett-Mre- Arthur Poster spent Friday with Mra. M. Foster at Mount Ebrin.Bobbie Foster who has been visit­ing with his grandparents, returned to bis home on Friday.Mra. Berdan. Mira Hasel Phillips and Gordon spent Sunday at Niagara. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Shelton and family of Holbrook, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Rumn Shelton.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Anderson and ■on of Stage Rood, were Bunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Somers. Household laundry easts as well as the wear and tear on rfothes, can be materially reduced by using soft water instead of hard water. Water containing hardness wastes a great deal of soap because the lime and magnesia always combine with soap and change it to "curda.” These curds stick to fabrics and make them grayish, harsh and rancid smel­ ling. Water is very deceptive in appear­ ance. It may look clean and pure and yet contain hidden importtiee. The most troohtaaome of th«M are compounds of litne and magnesia which cause the hardness in water. To prevent waste of soap—bo im­ prove the quality of laundry work— to lengthen the life of linens, gar- water from which all ha?Avera has been removed. In water that baa been completely softened, as rt is pOMdtae to have It today, there are no impurities to destroy aosp and no lime curds to injure clothes. Besides prolonging toe life of waohAhe by using soft water, you can count on a fifty per cent atviitg of soap. That is aty small type water sofbeaera are proving K pop­ ular In modern bornoa And, of course, the same perfect cteaming quUties of soft water make toem- seJaea fek in praeticaRy evary other bocuwhold operation where water ta Modern beauty and hairdraaateg parton now use soft water for sham­ poo* and other treatments. Svft water .completely soften* whatever jMZkKkML of foreign matter adhere to toe scalp and hair so wrfl M assuring perfect dissolution of the soap after the treatment io finished. Page 8 T$E INGERSOLL TB™<iNE, THURSDAI’JULY 26,1934Pattern! on Sale 10c to 35c Ver»choyle W. M. S.BEACH VILLE AVONINTERESTINGVALUESFor those who c quality and sciSummer PricMany Clearing Lace Trimmed Cnt Slips. Special ../. re for rice!:s onLines •c 95i Summer oil Sale W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The W. M. S. met at the home of Mre. S. Morris, on Wednesday even­ing, July 11th, with a large attend­ance. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 95. Scripture reading was g^ven by Mra. Harry Allison. The jfrogram was put on by the Mis­sion Band and was as'foliows>— Reading by Betty Greenaway, "Oli- , ver Goldsmith”; duet, Hasel Gofton and Betty Greenaway, which was much enjoyed; Hazel Gofton favored with a reading; Betty Greenaway and Hazel Gofton, duet, entitled, "God WiH Take Care of You.'! The busi­ ness psrt of the meeting was taken by Mra, Lorne McKibben. Collection was then taken. Hymn 99 was sung. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. F. Morris, following which the hostess served a dapty lunch. THAMESFORD Misr Emma McGee of Greenville, Mich., was the gueat of Miss Jean McGee last week. Master Martin Howlett of Tim­ mins, North Ontario h spending some time with his cousins, Donald and Margaret Hogg. Mines Margaret Weir, Jean Ban- bury, Margaret Hedley and Elsie Patterson are attending summer school at Alma College, St. Thomas. Mr. Beaver of Brantford, sang « polo at the morning service at SL Andrew's Church on Sunday. It was greatly enjoyed. P Miss Alice (MacKay h y been en­gaged to touch in the uontinuatioW School at Embro for the cjMrtfng year, / Mr. and Mrs. ReijL-5fcGee of Manistique, Mich., guests at the home of Mr-Xaml Mrs. W. H. copying the pulpit of the United Church in the absence of Rev. Mr. Hedley on his holidays. Mr. Love /preached an interesting ■and helpful sermon on God*a plan and purpose for the world which He is faithfully and surely carrying out, in spite of all the material idrawbacks and de­pression which loom so largely on our vision in these^ys. As the builder lays his pjans for the builds ing and as the mother in the care of her infant, pMns for its future, so God plahsx™! carries out His de­signs, quartette consisting of McGee lart weak- 'Miss Marjtfn MacKky of Wood­ stock, is visiting hen cousin, Mire. J. M. MhcKjsy and Mr MacKay . Mr. Pikcombe of/the Royal Bank Staff has 'raiajrnec to his duties after having ha3~powa—.^o _weeks’ holidays. I ' —- Mr. Chas. Werton Sr,, spent a dax of last week in London. Mra. J. D. Lawrence had JA a guest her sister from London vlast 'sang, “The Rose of Sharon,"xnd Mr. Dempsey rendered «a a solo, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul," J»«h numbers were greatly enjoyedr A profusion of regal lilies weri/very beautifulMra. Conway^4nd her son, Mr- Bert Conway Harrington, were guests with Mr. and Mra. H. S. Con­ way on Spfiday and attended the Sundap School and morning service.MiTG/kenton of St. Louis, and Mr. und/Mra. W. H. 'McGee and Miss Jegh McGee are speeding the week in Muskoka. Mrsfl Sleightholme and Miss Mar­don Sleightholme of Kamloops, B. C., Mr. and Mra, Lee of Woodstock, Mra. J. Mannon of Governor’s Road, were guests of Mr. and Mra, Chas. Down­ing on Tuesday.Misses Jessie and Mary Bremner, and Bessie Hacker left on Sautrday to visit relatives in Vancouver, B. C.The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle met on Thursday afternoon at the home of the presi­dent, Mra. Finch, who occupied the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, followed by busi- neds, and tbe devotional period taken by Mrs. McIntyre, who read the pap­er for Mra Fred Canfield, in her ab­ sence. Mrs. Finch and Mra. McGilli­cuddy read a paper on the life of John Kolinsky. Mra. Vale gave the Watch Tower. Roll was called, but the attendance was small owing to the electrical storm. The hostess served' dainty refreshments, and a social hour followed. Rev. J. VanSlyke and Mre. Van- Slyke and their two children, of Perth, called on Mr. M. S. Canfield on Thureday. Miss Grace Elliott was a recent visitor at Niagara Falk. Miss Kathleen Todd who was suc­cessful in winning second place in the recent Sentinel-Re view contest for the trip to Chicago, kft on Mon­ day with the other six winners and their chaperon, for a weak there and other points. Quite a number from the village spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Dougiase Bull of Toronto, is holi­ daying here with hk father, iMr. J, Bull, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. MIAN Ida Dorland has returned from visiting in Detroit and other points in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Verona, New Jersey, were visitors with Mise N. Green on Sunday even­ ing. Mire Flo Taylor of London, epnt Sunday evening at her home here. Mre. W. H. Johnson has returned home after spending a week with friends at Kitchener. *Mr. and Mre. ivan Warren of Har- riotsvilie,- were guests oi Mr. ana Mra. P. Scoffin on Friday.Mr.- and Mra. Ju. Row were guests of Mr. and Mrs. tharley Joli m e ot Mount -Elgin on Friday.like Sunday School picnic was held on Tuesday with a large attend­ance. The dinner was eaun in the church basement followed by .races and ball games at the park. Mr. Ross Swartout oi Cincinnati is Swartout,Mra. .Milton Goble spent a few days recently with her cousin, Mrs. T. Frost of London.Mrs- Wright and Murray were re­cent guerta of the 1 ormer’s daugh­ ter Mre. Richard Bailey and Mr. Bailey of Ingersoll, A large number from here attend cd the Hepburn reception held in St. Thomas on Th urso ay evening. Mr. and Mra. Jack Burka were Sunday guests of the latter's par­ents, Mr. and Mre. Robert Pullin. Mis? Mabel Clement of Crampton, is the guest of he/cousin, Miss Grea­ ts ClemenL /Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle were guests of Mr. Jusd Mra. Jaa. McClin­ tock of Springfield.Sunday School was held on Sunday, at 2.30 o’clock with a good atteMI- ance. The superin to ndwitX^Mr. Ivan Andrew, was in cMrge andMiss HOM tbe piarfo.Church day evO^jj Pilkingtonjzjiresid ed at K 7.80.was held Sun- was a van—. _ Kay last week. irotby Williams of Toronto, .[!it‘hl Miss Alice Mac- A very pleasant, spent by the memb of the Young Rev. Mr. Shaw, occupied The choir with Miss Cfathe organ, rendered “King of Kings." Th Sunday will be under the Temperance Bede Th-/ pastor,e pulpit Row at antbean, ur service next 'the auspices of •ration and will Mrs. Ansoj/Chambers returned to her home sfi Sunday after spending tbe part/two weeks In SL Thomas. 1, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr family spent a ft /Gibson and □f last week visiting friends in Aylmer.Miss Anobella MacKay is visiting relatives in Toronto.Rev. Charles Led Ie and Mre. Leslie of Corinth, were guests of Hr. and Mrs. John Leslie last wce&.The villagers were sorry to learn of the accident which befell Mr. John Karn last week In which he was un­fortunate in breaking a bone in his ankle.A heavy wind storm felled many trees in thia vicinity as well as some colony houses and a wooden silo.Messrs. J. C. Free!, George and Walter e and D. G. Wallace attended the Holstein demonstration on the farm of Mr. Norman Sihell near Woodstock, at which Hon. Duncan Marshall and Mr. Dewan of Wood- stock, gave addresses.Rev. Mr. Love of Kintore, is oc- SIM M O N BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sl««p S. M. 0oi Dining-Ri 1S-U King St- E. laganoll PHONE SS Good News for Ilie MotoristsWe have just aM*d to our uquipmsnt a Black A Docker Vibro Centric Valrw' Seat Facer to reface valve* and valve •*■*•!equipment ag<| explain it in detail. \Wn ako carry for your aervjjas^afuB Baa of DOMINION TIRES, CrIAMPION SPARK-FlA/GS, PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS, POLISHES. RADIATQR-^CLEANER, WILLARD BATTERIES, PARTS in connection with nntOMohiln sarvics and MOBILGAS o iiA E« end •ati«faction give as a triaL ODELL and ALLEN Phone 122 INGERSOLL Night Phone 277 Y Mm. Doan of Wisconsin.M w Doris Barons of Harrittsville, is spending the week in Aylmer.Missea Jean and Margaret O'Neil A Safe Boat? are ipending Mrs. Jack ForMr. and Mr. John 1 were in Ha tending tZ Shain. A): tJweek with Mr. and ^er nJ Hamilton.5. Robert Secord and :ber of Port Huron/hilton on Wednesday at- e funend of Dr. Charles r. Shain has been a mem-^er of/he Board of Health in Ham­ilton /or 27 yeara, but has been in failb health for some time stiff epiwitif heart trouble andjj»-ttf^post mxfmonths hasjjaare'fonfined to his hc-t Hp fiurrtT'cn by his wife who was Miss Nellie Moore of Belmont, a daughter, Mita Frances, at home and n son, Mr. A. C. Shain, a member of the Board of Health in Hamilton. Once more when' one read* of drown Inga by capsizing of canoes, by the going to pieces of rotten boats, by the "Rocking boat" idiocy «r get­ ting caught in a squall with his ahaa made fast and all that sort of thing, one is reminded of the remark of aa old sea captain who, when asked If a bf* • ill M/I-. replied: “No boat T^safe, madam, unless it is in charge A Daily Enemy Ladies' and Young Men’s Classes of the Thamesfond United Church Sun­ day School at the home of Mr. and Mra. W_ .1, Hogg, recently, when they met to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Panj Newton whose marriage took plaoe recently. The popular young couple will be greatly missed as they will shortly remove to Ixyi- don where they will make their home. During the evening a base­ball game was enjoyed and liter gomes on the well-lighted lawn were a pleasing feature. These were under the able direction of Mre. Hedley. Following there Mr. and Mra. Paul Newton were pjeeented with a beau­tiful walnut living-room table. The address was read by Alex. Hossack, president of the Young Men’s Club, and tbe gift was presented by Misses Eiltene McMurray and Winifred Day, president and secretary of Ute Young Ladies Class. Mr. Newton made « gracious reply, after which a short program of speeches, was given Alex. Hotaack acting as chairman. Delicious refreshments were served, and the best wishes of all their young friends will follow the,bride and groom to their new home. The pretty grounds of Mr. and Mra. Gordon T. Hogg were «t their beat on Friday, Jbly 20th, for a meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society, it being the Jubilee year, a period of fifty years since it was opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Hedley. Mra. Hogg then read from the 2bth chapter of Leviticus, an appropriate portion for the Jubilee year. Thia was followed by a very excellent resume’ of the fiitjy year’s work, or rather the former Presby­terian Society, by Mrs. B. -Day, woo was the first 1'reafiirer and had been for a number of years. She explain­ ed very fully regarding those who held office and the work done dur­ ing that time both in programs given and bales of clothing prepared and sent to needy mission stations. Miss Lillian Free) then ■contributed as a solo, “He Lifted Me.” Mrs. John Newton then gave a fine report of the work done by tbe former Mctho- dkt Church which was most inter­esting and enlightening. Miss Mar­garet Pratten, niece of Mra. 'Ramsay, gave a delightful instrumental aolo, which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Geo. MacKay then gave a splendid report of the SL Columba Society, a branch society. The name having been suggested by Rev. Mr. Galbraith, SL Columba himself being an Irish­ man and went as a miMinnery to the Scotch. (This AraneJZ society was organized bj^_M»riTonn M, MacKay at her beflteon the town line. A lovely^duet followed, “Silver Belk”, by Ifira.Jarnea Forbes and Mbs Mar- jorU Forbes. This was followed by a fide report of the society'* work sinceXhe time of union on the United Chute Bi Society's work, by Mrs, Den­nison. Vhk report was cuneisa ■ nd well'wiven. Mrs. W. J. MacKay then gavo\a short paper telling of Mra. (Rev-lVaughlin Cameron being appointed thA,first president at the time of the organization of the so- and Mrs. Robert Pullin.M tand Mra. Ray Ferguson and Mra. LadrtP'HOWi! Wire LdlUWU HMD- ore on Saturday. Mra. Emmeraon Johnson of Spring­field was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ezra Johnson on Thu red ay.Mr. and Mre. Harmon Dafoe were recent guests otf Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Verachoyle. Mr. Clarence Fester of Hamilton, was a caller in the village on Sunday.Misa Alma Howe of Crampton, was the gu«t of Mre. P. Scoffin on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Put-nam, were recent guests at the home of* Mr. and Mra. Robert Pullin. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jamae Buchanan ofIngersoll and Dr. and Mra. Powell and son Larry of Detroit* were Sun­day visitors at the home/ of Mr. and Mra. Ro KB Secord. /Mias Alma Shackelfan of London, spent Sunday with parents, Mr. eelton of Glad- •tone. /The Kerr family met recently at Springbank whe/ about 35 relatives from London/St Thoman, Aika,Craig, Dei rietsville । were Mm. bourg. 8^ lunch tytis fudd, Ilderton and Har- wOiered. Guests of honor C. Kerr and sons of Strato katchewon. A delightful served by th© ladies_>ad' a very/pleasant ofternotby all/present.Mrt andM»«r*walter LaBorie and Mr.je Strong of Rochester, first organized.Hogg, thepresident, in a few well choeen words, welcomed the large number present to both the inside and out­side of her home, and abo welcomed all in the name of the Women’s Missionary Society. The meeting ciety, and also ^penHoning others, who were presenL\ Those day* «! sma..l.l .b egi.n--n--inag--s- ----R- ayer esulted in greater things and rn\c done. A very tlevA pageant was then put by Mre. (Kev.) Hedley. 17 part were Mrs. W. J. MtW. E. Rutledge, Mra. Wi good being missionary n, arranged K w taking cXay, Mre. ATTACK THE CAU^K OF RHEU ATISM DISAPPEAR strong, Mrs. Peter Ramsay, MTs. W. Carrothera, Mre. Arthur YoungXMrs. A. A. McMillan, Mra. Howard Hogg and Mias Jean McGee. The seine was lakWn a hospital in India wh<-V many diseased came on behalf ol themselves and their children to the secretary to gain admittance to the hospital to get treatment only to be refused for lack of oceommodaUun. At home, one, wishing to become a leader of faahion, waa spending all her money on fine clothe*. Another wishing to beponie an airtist, was us­ing all her cash / oh developing her talent of an cultivate K8 on vocal lei wd wishing to tpeM everything ♦W-OjL per les- |/as«f& in elocu- BACKAC1 SCIA KIDNEYS: tion, needed all-beFapaie money for that However they^Jere arrested in their way* of thinkirl|p-hy an old- ■fashioned aunt who had received a letter from a missionary in India, tolling of their need of funds and asking tor 'help. After remonstrat­ ing with the girts and tolling them that it was alright for them to bars nice clothes and develop their talents, they must not spend all their money on themselves, but share it with those Mes privileged. She was able to change the current of their thought and in future they were found think- N. Y., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord.Mr. Lorne Faulds of Windsor, visited with friends in the commun­ ity on Sunday.iMre. J. McLeod of Toronto, U the guest with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Mr*. Benner of Detroit, spent a few days laat week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor. Mr. and Mra. Joe Connor and daughter, Shirley visited at Hie home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Connor on Sunday.Min Shirley Benner of Luton, viaited with Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor a few days last week.Mr. and Mra A. Pressey and daugh­ ters, Freda and Ruby of Corinth, and Mr. and Mra. Wheel ar Premey and nons of Aylmer, and Edna Prw da- of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath. Hrs. Will Spring of Dorchester, Mis. Gordon Frances and daughter June of Walkerville, visited on Fri­day with Mr. aad Mr*. Fred Rath.- Mra. Edward Jaffery and son Billie, moved to their new home in Aylmer last week.Mra. J. J. Taylor of London, i* ■pending a week's holiday with her brother, Mr. Erle O’Neil and Mra. O'Neil Mr. and Mra. Mason and children of Parkhill, were recent visitors at HJ© home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Mc- Viear of Harrietaville.Dr. Helen Doan accompanied *ky her aunt, Mra. Wertfake of Yai*- mouth Centre, attended the Century of Progress and visited with Dr. and Merchants and Papers An exchange says that every town gets more than its money's worth through the home paper. If there is anything in your town, for in* stance worth talking about, it is dol­ lars to doughnuts your home news­ paper had a hand in putting it there. — Thf home paper is the wagon that caSriqs your goode to market It ought to be kept in good running repair, if it fe to be need to advan­ tage. Your home newspaper i» the guar­ dian and defender of every interest —the forerunner and pioneer of every movement and the sturdy champion of law and order. Merchants who neglect to use the home paper, neglect to use the beat known means the world has produced to bring and hold burineas In their town. Every line of business cotrfd be improved by advertising in the home paper. Every merchant will find his scales increase in the measure that he de­ votes time and thought to preparing copy for his advertisement in the home paper. Town people'who neglect to read the home paper fail to see many items of interest and m i« the mes­ sage of the leading merchants who advertise in it The Tribune is the home paper in Ingersoll, it you don't get it now send in your subscription and have thenejL-iasue of the Tribune sent ^eOfaddresa. The Tribune costs you only 3c a week. You can’t af­ ford to be without it Subscribe for ^t now. I am more povfcrful than tha combined armies of &e world. I have destroyed more men than all tbe ware of tbe nations. I am more deadly than bullets and I hare wrecked more homes than the mightiest siege guns. I spare no ow and I find my vic­ tims among the rich and poor alike, tbe young and old, tbe strong and weak. Widows and orphans know me. I loom up to inch proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from tbe turning of the grind­ stone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousands upon thous­ ands of wage earners in a year. 1 lurk in unseen places and do moat of my woik silently. You are warned against me but heed me not I am relentless. I am everywhere—in the hotue, on the street, in tbe factory, at railroad crutaings, and on the sea. I bring sicJcneas, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush and maim; I giva nothing but take all. I am your worst enemy. I am earelessneas. FRE W. W ebav/ for I’reA top p/ice SH E G G S ANTED I a steady demand egga and SL/LO NDO N , ONT. PUkT'Met. 1577 A 1S78 A u tom a tic G a s W a te r H ea te r STARTS I' STOPS ITSE1 Day or night h< Gaa Heater inn and you havd < emergency. £LF—STORES HOT WATER '—REQUIRES NO ATTENTION ith a Wal died in all the Special $20.00 ALLOWED FOR OLD HEATER. CASH PRICE I INSTALLED R U M A C A PS Thia pageant waa particularly will given and carried a lesson which to thoao who wan not hitherto mwiau- Del kioii* rvfrathmanta were aerved and a amt profitable aftaraoan waa eloaed. fBURtELl.S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE TRY T HU m LL’S FIRST the new WNOOH. EASY TERMS — $1.00 DOWN $1.00 PER MONTH DominionNaturalGas Company 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 1<1 EVENINGS >HONE MAA