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OCLnew_1935_05_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETina Only N«ww«pw PubMuhod in IngwraoR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 Yearly Rate® - - Ctamda, >1^0; U. 8. A, 12.00.jONLY EIGHT DAYS REMAIN IN THE INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNOnly Eight More Days Left in the Great Ingersoll Com­ munity Campaign. This will Leall fContestants will have in Their Effort to Win One of The Many Attractive Prizes, Which Have Been Offered. The popularity of the Campaign is steadily increasing and it is ex­ ceeding the expectations of the gen­ eral public. The people are doing their part by buying trade cards and voting on free vote days in all the fifteen places of business in Ingersoll, who are sponsoring this campaign. The contestants are busily laying their plans.for the eight days that I remain, in which they can improve their standing in the race, The campaign ends on Saturday, May 11th at 9 p.m.There are 45 still in the running and the standing from day to day is posted in the places' of business sponsoring this campaign. The con­ testants are putting forth every ef­ fort to secure votes by selling trade cards, gathering junk, securing new subscriptions and collecting arrears *• 'ngersoli Trbune. ist of contestants have on that first prize V b .Jful 1935 Model Ford V-8 Tudor. The second prize is a lovely 3-piece Chesterfield Suite; third prize is a Maytag Electric Washing Machine; fourth is a six- tube Sparton All-Wave Electric Radio; fifth is a Burl Walnut Dinner Wagon, manufacturd by the James / A. Cole Furniture Company, Ingcr- noll, and sixth prize, is another pro­ duct of Ingersoll, a New Idea Que­ bec Range, made by the Nets’ Idea ^Furnaces Ltd., of Ingcraoll. These along with fifteen other attractive prizes are being awarded to the win­ ners and all of these are on display at the Campaign headquarters in the Sutherland Building on Thtfines street. In connection with this Campaign, an amateur contest is being put on to-pight, (Thursday), in St. James’ Parish Hall. The contests are going to put on a small one person act or play. Thia contest .will, no doubt, prove very interesting and will be well worth going to see. The var­ ious acts will be given by each of the contestants or the skits will be se­ lected by the contestants. The ad­ mission is 25c.The merchants sponsoring the Ingersoll Community Campaign are as follows:—Bartlett's Clothes Shop, Bigham's Limited, Christie’s Electric, Dean’s, J. F. Fulton, Gaylor's Rexall Drug Store, Greenaway ’s Stores, Ingersoll Flour Mills, Limited, The Ingersoll Tribune, McVittie and Shelton Limited, Underwood & Son, Preston T. Walker, W. W. Wilford, Wilson's Service Hardware, Wood’s Book Store, Y MISS JEAN WALLACE A former student at Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute and a recent graduate from Westervelt Schoo), London, who has accepted a position in the insurance office of J. A. Nelles & Son, London. Miss Wallace com­ menced her duties on April 22. JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS TO BE_HELD MAY 6th At a special meeting in the town clerk’s office on Tuesday evening, the Town Council. Board of Educa­ tion and the Separate School Board, drew up their plans for Monday, the King’s Jubilee. The sendees are to take place at the Memorial School on Monday morning at 10 o’clock. All school children are going to unite in singing. The Ing­ ersoll Pipe Band is to lead the Col­ legiate Cadets, with the boys and girls from the Ward School and Sep­ arate School in a parade from the Collegiate. Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P., of Tillson- burg, will be the special speaker for the occasion. Mayor J. M. Wilson will also speak. The singing will be accompanied by the Salvation Army Band. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, is to act as chairman for the celebration. j Thames street is to be roped off ’ from the Baptist Church to the Im- ' I perial Bank. To give everyone an opportunity to hear the addresses, Wilson’s public address system is to be used and seating accommodation is being made for the older people. Junior Baseball Team For This Season According to reports, the town of Ingersoll is going to be represented this year by one of the most promis­ ing junior baseball teams that has ever been fielded here before. It will be remembered that last year the local juniors gave the St. Thomas team a great run for the group honors, after ,which the St. Thomas club went on in the play downs to place themselves in a con­ tending position for the junior championship. Dr. Williams will again be at the helm coaching the team. Up to the present time a long list of good jun­ ior material has been gathered and every indication points to a very successful year for the Ingersoll Juniors.Practices are getting under wny this week. Ingersoll will probably be grouped with Tillsonburg, St. Thomas and London. Mrs. A. Lowrie Honoured By Friends and Neighbors A large number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. A. Lowrie, (nee Gladys Pirie, R. N.,) gathered at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Pirie, North Oxford, to spend a social evneing in honor of their recent marriage. Robert Brown presided during a very delightful program, which in­ cluded a solo by Marorjie Forbes, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Leslie. Kathleen, Anne and Helen Pirie ren­ dered a beautiful vocal trio. Other music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring and Rowland Har­ ris. Dave Calvert and Elmer Knox gave two fine speeches. This part of the evening was brought to a close by a well-worded address from Alan Forbes.A train laden with lovely gifts was brought in by Audrey Baigent and Margaret Waring followed by Master Hartwell Baigent with a heavily loaded wheelbarrow full of gifts. Miss Pirie thanked the gathering for the kindness shown. Following the showing of the gifts, a dainty lunch was served, to bring the even­ing to a close. CHURCH PARADE HELD SUNDAY MORNING With an attendance seldom equalled for the nature of such a gatherng, the church parade of local ex-service men, augmented by militia units, held to St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning, proved to be an outstanding success. The service was in observance and commemoration of the second battle of Ypres, where so many gallant Canadian and British soldiers laid down their lives for their feliowmen, and the parade held here was a striking one. Regimental Sergeant Major Herd of the Oxford Rifles was the parade marshall and included in the order were the Ingersoll section of first divisional signals, “D” Com­ pany of Oxford Riflles, members of the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Legion and ex-service men; members of the Ingersoll branch Ladies’ Aux­ iliary to the Legion and Standard Bearers, all headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band in charge of Pipe Major Thomas Johnston. Decorations were worn at this parade, and included in the special visitors at this service were Mayor J. M. Wilson, Chief of Police N. Grassick and Constable A. Callander, the latter two being in the parade. The services at the church were in charge of the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, M.A., B.D., M.C., who gave a fine address. During the offertory, the choir sang the anthem, "King of Kings”, with Miss Edith Burrows taking the solo. William J. Tune was in charge of the choir, and Miss Monica Harris presided at the organ. Tributes to those who gave their lives in the Great War were observed during the service in one minute of silence, the Last Poet, the Lament, the Roll of Drums, and the Reveille, followed by the singing of the Nat­ional Anthem. The Last Post and Reiveille were sounded by Bugler Joseph Wade, the Lament was given by Pipe Major Thomas Johnston and the Roll of Drums was given by Messrs. Balfour, Goodall and Nes­ bitt The pulpit was draped with the Union Jack and the altar beautiful with Easter lilies. C.O.O.F. LODGESTO PICNIC HEREWill Gather At Memorial Park. June 6 th—Plan* Made. A district meeting was held in connection with the regular meeting of Queen Victoria lodyn No. 116, C, 0. O. F., Wednesday night last, and was largely attended. Represen­ tatives were present from London, Kintore, Oxford Centre and Dere- ham Centre, as well as the Ingersoll membership. John E. Borland pre­ sided. D. D. G. M. Frank B. King of London, was present and gave a short address. Others who were called upon for speeches were Messrs. Joseph Henderson and W. Herdn, Kintore; John King and W. X Walton, Ijondon; E. JeCfrey, D er eham Centre; Robert Smith, Ox­ ford Centre, Glen Topham and J. E. Ferguson, Ingersoll. Following the lodge meeting, D. D. G. M. King called the different representatives together to arrange for the annual district picnic. It was decided that this would be held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday, June 5th, with the Ingersoll members as a committee to have full charge. Necessary arrangements regard­ ing trophies for softball and horse­ shoe pitching will be made and strongly-contested efforts on the part of all lodges will doubtless re­ sult. At the conclusion all sat down to well-spread tables. Si-swane was served and was enjoyed to the full­ est extent. Bro. King was asked to present trophies to the winners of the dis­ trict bowling teams, Ingersoll getting the first place with C. Todd as cap­ tain and Dereham Centre second place with E. Jeffrey as captain. B. Y. P. U. Held Their Regular Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll B. Y. P. U., was held in the church parlors, on Monday night. Albert McCreery, the vice- president was in charge, to open the meeting, which opened with a song service, led by Jean Elliott. After the singing of a hymn, the meeting was taken over in charge of the Cabinet The devotional period was conducted by Mildred Russell. Gordon Edwards offered prayer. Rev. Don. Cameron, pastor, gave a fine vocal solo, “God is Still on the Throne,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Cameron. “False Fears", was the topic and was well given by Frank Swackham- mer. The benediction brought the meeting to a close. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WEBB H The home of Mr. and Mr. George Webb, 76 Thames street north, was the scene of a happy event on Sunday, April 28th, •when they commemorated the 60th anniversary of their wedding. The happy couple were married in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, on April 24 th, 1875. Mr. Webb, who is 81 years of age, was bom in Sawston, Cambridge, England; while Mrs. Webb, who will be 81 years of age on the 17th insL, was bom m Whittleeford, Cambridge, England. For the past 43 years they have made their home in Ingersoll, where for some 35 years Mr. Webb was an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company, and a member of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England, for 31 years. Of the union there are four child­ ren, namely, MrsrN. E, McCarty, Toronto; Charles R. Webb, Hamil­ ton; Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Ingersoll, and Miss Winnifred at home. There are also seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A wedding dinner was served at noon on Sunday, the dining table being centred with a beautiful wedding cake. Many friends and relatives called during the day to extend best wishes to the bride and groom of 60 years, while a profusion of beautiful Havers and other gifts bespoke the high esteem in which they are held. Members of the Sons of England visited at the home during the day in a body and extended congratulations. In attendance at the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty, Charles R. Webb, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Miss Winnifred Webb. Bible Society Held Their Annual Meeting I Half Holiday* At! Local Pott OfficeIn connection with the half holi­days each Wednesday afternoon. Postmaster S. A, Gibson issues the following statement:- The Post Office Department has issued instructions that the ingeraoll Post Office will close on Wednesday afternoons, at 1 p. m., and this will operate from May to September, in­ clusive. The mails, however, will be receiv- cd and despatched as usual but the wickets will be closed. LOST—Black and white wire-haired terrier, fenfele./answers to the name of Be^u#. Reward. Cail WANTED—-2 or 3 Burner Gasoline Stove. Rhond 329K, A-1 Garage, Beachville,2-lt, FOR RENTThe apartment recently occupied by W. R. Smith, Masonic Half Block, Apply to George Sutherland or D, G. Cuthbertson.2L-26-2, ■FOR SALE—Jersey enw and heifer calf. 4-wheel trailer, Overland 4- truck. Apply W. O. Fenton, Putnam. Phone 332F or 2853.3t-2. ECZEMA — PSORIASIS SUFFER­ERS. The most stubborn skin ailments quidkly respond to Kleqrex—"Tile Wonder Healing Salva Heals Itch, Impetigo. Ringworm, Erythema , CWps, Pemphigus, etc., whiU you work. 50c; 31.00; $2.00. Sold by Thurtell'B Drug Store. Special Jubilee Services To Be Held Sunday Monday, May 6th, being the King’s Jubilee, special services are to be conducted at the St. Paul’s Presby­ terian church on Sunday, May 5th. Mr. Michael Steele, M.P., of Strat­ ford, has been engaged as special speaker on this important occasion. This is a special day for worship and loyalty, Everyone is cordially invited to attend these special ser­ vices at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church this Sunday, May Sth. Presbyterian Girls* Guild Held Fine Meeting A very interesting meeting of the Presbyterian Girls' Guild was held at the home of Miss Edith Ites on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Miss Doris Hutt at the piano. Following the scripture Reading by Anne Lawrence, the EwJTneas was transacted. The guest speaker was Miss Edna Currie, who gave a naddress on "Missions.” ifh. R. B. Hutt told some of her ex- 'periences on her recent trip to Fort Scott, Kansas. Sewing for the bale was then taken up. The hostess and her assistants, served dainty refreshments, bringing the meeting to a close. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton Celebrate Their 35th Wedding Anniversary Many friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moutlon, “Ashwood Farm”, Dereham, on Friday evening, April 26th, to offer their congratulations on the occas- •on of their 35th wedding anniver­ sary. Their home was bountiful with spring flowers and decorations for the occasion. Three daughters, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Joe Churchouse and Miss Ruth Moulton, also their two sons, Francia and Phillips Moulton, welcomed the guests as they entered the spacious hall, while Mr. and Mrs. Moulton with their bridesmaid and groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Moulton, received the gueste in the living room. Mrs. Abigail Partlo, sister of Mr. Moulton, invited to the tea room, where the callers were served by five nieces of the bride and groom, Mrs. James Moul­ton, Mrs. Morris Moulton, Misses Elsie and Doris Moulton and Mar­ garet Phillips. Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr., poured during the evening. Mre. Francis Moulton attended the register where over 100 left their autograph aa a souvenir of the occasion. Three grandchildren opened the door dur­ing the evening, Mac Moulton, Betty Pro use and Marguerite Moulton. During the evening, Miss Ruby Boyer favored with piano instru­ mental and Mrs, R. Hunter gave two pleasing solos, “0 Promise Me,” and “J Love You Truly,” which were much enjoyed. Sir. and Mrs. Moulton received many congratulatory telegrams and letters during the day and the good wishes and congratulations, and many happy returns of the day; by I those who called daring the everting. The Upper Canada Bible Society held ther annual meeting on Sun­ day night at the close of the reg­ ular church services. The meeting was held in the St. James’ Parish Hall. The president, Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, minister of St. Paul’s Presby­terian church was in charge of the meeting with Ewart Bartley at the piano. Prayer was offered by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican church. Musical num­ bers from the various churches were as. follows:_Mabel Clark and Mrs. Belva Cain of the Trinity United, gave a vocal duet; a male chorus from the Presbyterian church under the direction of Wm, Sutherland with James Deamude at the piano, and a violni solo by eKith Geddie, accom­ panied by Edith Making, represent­ ing the Baptist church. The report of the secretary-treasurer was given by Dr. A. W. Waring. The nomin­ ations for the following year are in office and consist of the following: president. Dr. H. H. Turner; vice- president, F. W. Waters; secretary- treasurer, Dr. A. W. Waring; church representatives, A Ellery, B. C. Hatch, P. Pedoiin from Hie Trinity United; J. Bowman, G. Langford and S. R. Galpin from the Baptist; C. Love, J. S. Cuthbert, N. Empey from the Presbyterian; A. H. Edmonds, R. Garland, J. Pittock from the Sal­ vation Army and W. H. Arkell, E. Albrough, and the first named will be the treasurer of the church group, these from the Anglican. The represntatives of the Society, Rev, J. R. Bowen, and Rev. Mr. All- mit gave short addresses. Mr. Bow­ en explained that copies of the Bible are now available in 678 .various languages and can be had in some 27 different countries. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of the Trinity United Church. Post Office Hours For Hobday Monday, May 6th, being a public holiday, King’s Jublee, Postmaster S. A. Gibson issues the following office Itours: This day has been proclaimed a Statutory holiday and the hours of the Ingersoll Post Office will be as •follows: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket and Registration Wicket .will be open from 11.15 a. m. to 12.15 p. m. Mails will ba received and despatch­ ed as usual and only one Street Let­ ter Box collection will be made at 2.00 p. m., also no Rural Mail will be delivered this day. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m. z Boat Races For Boys In Ingersoll Chief of Police Grassick offered a suggestion the other day that he thought would work out alright In this town, if conducted properly. His thought was regarding the organization of amateur boat racing clubs in this district. “Boys often need something like this to keep them out of mischief, and at the same time to provide within them a desire to make things and do things in the way of real fun. In the old country there were a great many of these boys’ sailing clubs. The boys of varied ages were organized in clubs according to their own ages. They all made their own sail boats. They held regular races, properly organized and superintend­ ed by captable persons. Definite rules were worked out, and no end of real enjoyment was provided,” said the chief. “This was done also in Toronto.” This organization would not only provide fun and entertainment but could be drawn up so as to help the boys in their school work. To join the so-called club the boys would have to be proficient in their studies, according to the chief’s suggestion. Boys would have to make their own boats, and this alone, would provide enjoyment. As to ages, the. chief suggests that boys between 10 and 14 in one division and boys be­ tween 14 and 18 in the other set If a sufficient number of boys were interested it would then be pos­ sible to form several clubs, within' the said age limits. Chief Grassick went on to say that he would be glad to give any infor­ mation to anyone who may be inter­ ested in such an organization. Toronto Conservatory of Music Midsummer Local Examinations The Toronto Conservatory of Music announces that the Midsum­ mer Local Examinations for 1935 will be held throughout panada in June and -July next Applications and fees from Ontario candidates east of Sault Ste. Marie should reach the Conservatory not later than May 15th, 1935. Fire Chief Gillispie is making his rounds lately, inspecting the various biddings of the town in an effort to prevent fires. Members of division four of the Ladies’ Aid of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian church held their regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles street west, on Tuesday afternoon, with a fair at­ tendance. During the afternoon plans were discussed for the making of funds, and it was decided to hold a peony tea in May. At the close of the bua'ness, tea was served and a social time enjoyed. BABY CHICKSHillcrest quality, Barred Rocks and White Leghorlis, also fatted chicks, all from blood-tested stock, custom hatching and chick equip­ ment. Sid Matthews, Box 576, Ingersoll, Phone 428C. BABY CHICKS Book your order now lax High Quality White Leghorn Chicks, from blood-tested stock. Prices , reasonable. Phone Ingoraoll, 467X or Kintore, 17, ring 17. Con­way Poultry Farm, ThannMfozd.11-if. WANTED—CATTLE TO PASTURE Yearlings, 35.00 for seaaon; two- year-olds, $7.00. Paature free for one yearling bull. Commen­cing May 15th.. Good water. Good pasture. Geo. H. Ellery, 1 mile north Mfd 1 mile west of Verschoyle.25-2. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General Insurance Real Estate - Conveyancing inveitmeat* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 131 THAMES ST, PHONE 333 PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to FRED W. KEELER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 Residence 464 G. J, Payne, .392X CHURNING CREAM WANTED Highest Market Prieei Paid BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS INGERSOLL WELDING, MACHINE WORK, Tires, Batteries, Brakes, Radi­ ator*; 'Cocktheft Implement*. R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oafo/d St. - Phone 138Y FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King S treat Weal Ingannll PHONES i Office, 273 ReJdance, 2731 AUTO FIRE CHAS. K. HOAG INSURANCE Open Friday and Saturday Evening* Till 9.00 o’clock. Bns 208 Phone 23S Windstorm Accident Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 ED. DUTTON GAVE FINE BIRD TALK A very inspiring and interesting address on bird life was given last Wednesday, by Ed. Dutton, of Wood- stock, well-known authority on bird life. The address was given in the council chamber and was under the auspices of the Inegrsoll Horti­ cultural Society. Mr. Dutton described the progress that has been made by a number of Woodstock boys and under his sup­ervision in the study of birds and in a most impressive manner he stressed the importance of the work. He proceeded to state that in the event of an effort being made to organize a Bird Club in Ingersoll he would be willing to come over at any time and give all possible assist­ ance in connection ,with the move­ ment. Several of those in the audience later expressed themselves as deeply impressed with the suggestion thrown out by<Mr. Dutton and it is expected that early action will be taken for the organization of a Bird Club. Specialized Service Batteries, Generators,Starters, Carbureters, Radiators, Windshield Wipers, Magnetoes, Fuel Pumps, Speedometers, Keys, Lights, Distributors Engine Tune-Up Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Rusty, a native Si wash maiamute in the cold bleak stretches of the far North, never had much of a chance in life. Fate seemed always to plot against him. .. .Yet that same fate made Rusty an unsung hero in as tense and thrilling a drama as the West and Northwest ever knew. Rusty crossed the path of Speed Malone and Ed Maitland. .. .He lurked in the far shadows of their campfire long enough to prove himself the key to a mystery which had baffled man... .You never really know Rusty—But you will look back with favoring eyes on him, when you have read the con­ cluding lines of our new serial story: Slumbering Gold —By AUBREY BOYD— It's a story of good men,v . and bad. Of human struggle, adventure, mystery and romance. j / The first instalment will appear in The Ingersoll Tribune next week. ' Two important factors considered, the busy gardening season and coun­ter attractions, last night’s meeting was well attended. In the course of his address, Mr. Dutton had on display some seventy three speci­ mens of mounted birds. After dealing with his activities on behalf of boys in the Woodstock Y. M. C. A. and under Rotary Club auspices, Mr. Dutton proceeded to deal with the individual specimens fit birds, in doing so he went into minute de­ tails as to the habits of the birds, pointing out that in practically all cases in addition to being beautiful and adding a cheery note to the open spaces the birds served a very use­ ful purpose in the gathering of weed seeds and insects. Mr. Dutton stat­ ed that some birds had been entire­ ly’ exterminated while others had de­ ceased fifty per cent. In exhibiting a specimen of the quail family Mr. Dutton told of the ravages of the “pot" hunters so far as this bird was concerned in Ox­ ford county. Geing back for a period of probably thirty-five years he said that the slaughter of the quail by “pot” hunters who had a ready market for their game had really been the cause of this splen­ did bird, so valuable to the fanner, being exterminated in Oxford coun­ty. At the present time the speak­ er said, Hie quail were returning to Oxford county, but the day would probably never come (when they would be as plentiful as before so much damage was done by the “pot” huntera. The appreciation of the audience' was conveyed to the speaker for his splendid address by Geo. F. Junes and emphasized by hearty applause. F. P. Leake also spoke briefly, pay­ing a sincere tribute to the address by Mr. Dutton and of the splendid scope that is afforded for a study of bird life. During the meeting, A. F. Carr, treasurer of the society, gave a fin­ ancial statement in connection with which he urged all members to put forth greater efforts for the in­ creasing of the membership. COL W. MULOCK, M. P. FOR NORTH YORK,SPEAKS HEREA large crowd turned out at the I. O. Gt F. hall, Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon to hear a stirring address by Col. W. Muiock, M.P., represen­tative of North York. The meet­ing was under the direction of the Women’s Liberal Association of Ing­ersoll and district, together with the Twentieth Century Club. The ad­ dress by the guest speaker together with the fine numbers on the pro­ gram were very much enjoyed. Miss E. A. Seldon, president of the Women's Association of Inger­ soll, presided over the meeting and guests were present from Tillson- burg, Woodstock and London,In opening his address, Col. Mu­ iock said that in the first place there had not been much justification in the government slicing up the riding of North York with the hopes that they might "crack the whip, and the people would jump through the hoop.” However, he said that the people there had come from good old stock of the old country and with them had come principles of British justice and fair play, with the result that their sympathies and their interests had been with the Liberal party. Co). Muiock dealt specially with the thought of unemployment, which he said had been one of the first things the Conservative party had promised to do something about, five years ago. In fact, the dole system was to be abolished and there was to be work for everyone. This situa­ tion, however, had failed to material­ ise, and there were toaay some 1,207,000 on relief in Canada. “It would have been a good thing for the people of Canada if Bennett had never been prime minister of Canada," said the speaker. The speaker referred to the tense situation, which is “not growing any better, but possibly a little worse," mentioning the fact that the riot act had had to ibe read in Vancouver only recently,—something which had not occurred for a very long time. He referred too to the saying, “Plans under consideration by the govern­ ment are not in such a shape that they can be submitted to this house" (which had been made from the government), and said that it was almost time something was done about the situation and these plans were certainly badly needed. "The question of unemployment is one of the most serious, if not the most serious problem facing tho country today," said the speaker. “As far as Ontario is concerned, I believe they are .waiting for Hep­ burn to tell them, the government, what to do”. The speaker referred to the heavy burden this increase of debt is mak­ing for the people of Canada- He said that the sugar tax was most un­ just and unfair, inasmuch as it fell on those least able to pay. In his opinion, the taxes should be placed on those who are in a position to pay, and not be flung indiscrimin­ ately here and there on rich and poor alike. “What this country of ours needs and needs very soon is trade and more trade," said Col. Muiock. “Our farmers, those who are trying to develop the basic industry of our land, must have more help. Our grain producers, our general farm­ ers, haven’t received much benefit in the latter years.” The speaker referred to the vast quantities of foodstuffs in storage —grains, cheese, apples, meats of various kinds. And so long as the goods were in storage naturally they were not being sent out of the the country in the trade system. With no trade, there could be of course, no very great flourishing business, and with no business there were naturally again, no joha to which people might reasonably ex­ pect to go. The whole situation was one of complete “standstill." Col. Muiock referred to the ques­ tion of butter at the time of the talk of imported butter for Canadians from New Zealand, and in connection with the talk on the 1930 campaign. It had been said at the time that speaker mentioned at this meeting, Dissolve*' k SKIN J BLEMISHES "If you put us in you’ll never see butter at 35 cents again." “And,” said Col. Muiock, "they^ever have.” A. S. Rennie, M. P., for South Ox­ ford, spoke very briefly expressing his appreciation to the women who had worked in his bpha/f. Qol. Muiock, the guest speaker wah intro­ duced by Mr. Rennie. P. M. Dewan, M. L. A, for Oxford, aao spoke briefy.Mayor J. M. Wison was on hand and extended the official welcome to the visitors. Bertram Carr, presi­ dent of the Twentieth Century Club seconded the vote of thanks by the ‘speaker and thia was extended by Miss Seldon. Other speakers were Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Mrs. P, M. Dewan, Mra. Grawshaw, of ^London Women's Liberal Association, Miss White of Woodstock, Mrs. Brown of Tillson- burg, and J. E. Smith of Toronto. The Ingersoll Collegiate quartette composed of Jack Mayberry, Bill Rogers, Alex. Pearson and Howard Carr, with Jack Morgan at the piano, offered two very appropriate selections. Mrs. H. A Copeland also gave two fine vocal selections and she was accompanied at the piano by Mary N. Crowley. Miss.lSeldon had charge of the business session. Mra. V. Meek gave the report of the secretary, and treasurer, Mrs, T. N. Dunn gave her report. William Armstrong Dies At Thamesford Mr. William Armstrong, who has been a life-long resident in the vil­ lage of Thamesford, died on Sun­ day, April 21st. The survivors of the deceased are as follows: his wife, one daughter, Mildred; and three sons, Cecil of Ingersoll, Stanley, Thamesford, and Frederick of Shel- bourne.The funeral was held on Tuesday,1 April 23rd and was attended by an unusually large number of relatives and n wide circle of friends. Services were conducted, by Rev. J. Hedley at the home, Wesley Church and the Seventh Line Cemetery. Beautiful flowers indicated the high respect that Mr. Armstrong was held, most of the these flowers were sent by the various organizations with which the family had been affiliated. The remaining members of the family were most appreciative for the respect and sympathy as shown by all their friends. The pal! bearers were as follows; William Jeffrey, Edward Jeffrey, James McLellan, John Truefitt, Guy Goodhand and Harry Leonard. ZENDA The April meeting of the W. M. S-, and Mission Circle was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday of last week. A social hour won spent while dinner was served, aftenvhich a quilt was quilt­ ed. The W. M j'S. president, Mrs. E. Harrison, called the meeting to order and conducted the business part of the meeting, which was open­ ed by Miss Marguerite Banbury, singing "Breathe on Me, Breath of God." The minutes of last meet­ ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. F. McLees, who also called the roll which was responded to by a large number of members with an Easter verse or thought. Mrs. Milton Ban­bury had charge of the program, which consisted of Easter hymns and prayer by Mrs. E. Harrson; scripture reading by Mrs. Jim Ban­bury; temperance reading, Mrs. Joe Hughes; a paper on Easter, Mrs. Cecil Burrill; vocal duet by Mrs, C. Harrison and Mrs. D. W. Osmond; devotional reading, Mrs. S. Peareon; The study book, Mrs. G. Cooper. Mrs. J. J. Poole closed with prayer. Plans were made to hold the annua! Easter Sunday Thankoffering service Sunday, April 28th, when Mrs. S. Moote was the guest speaker,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and daughter Shirley and Catherine of Sweaburg, and Mrs. D. Little of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell on Sunday.Little Kathlyn Swayze of Nor­wich, spent a few days with her cou­sin. Gertrude Harrison.Miss Mary Fewster spent the Eas­ter holiday's at her home near Del- mer.Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Perks of St Catharines spent a few days re­cently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury were Mr. and Mre, Martin Calder of Car- «wre and Mr and Mrs. C. Krug of Chesley. PUTNAMRev. Mr. Blair of Cornith circuit, had charge of the services here on Sunday evening and gave a very inspiring and interesting address in the United Church here,he Young People's League will meet on Thursday evening under the direction of the devotional com­mittee.Rev. .H E. Livingstone and Mrs. Livingstone spent Sunday in Cornith where Mr. Livingstone had change of the services in the United Church there.The April meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Livingstone, on Thursday, April 26th, with a large number present. The president, Mrs. Gordon Beach­am opened the meeting by singing a hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, followed by another hymn and prayer by Mra. Gordon Beacham. The minutes of last meeting .were read by Mrs. Wm. Clayton and adopted as read. The financial report was given by Mrs. Jas. Beer. After the business part of the meeting, a hymn was sung and prayer by Rev. H. E. Living­stone. A reading was given by Mrs. Gordon Beacham, A solo was sung by Joan Cornwell, accompanied by Mra. A, J. CornwaiL A recitation by Irene Keys. Readings were given by Mrs. Walter Meatherall and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. An instrumental was given by Miss Kathleen Burks, then a con­test by Mrs. Walter Meatherall. Re- freahments served concluded the meeting. Mias Spinks of Woodstock, is spending a few days visiting with her two aunts, Miss Thorps and Mrs- Pelcher.Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hutchison and family were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Howe and daughter. Jacklyn and Mary Elizabeth, of Chatham, were guests with friends here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copp and daughter, Margaret and Mrs. Mor- ternoor of Goble Corners, were Sun­day visitors with Miss Thorp on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Beer and son Russell, visited with Mr. and Mra. Thos. Cornish in Ingersoll on Sun­day.Mr. limmy Scott visited with ft tends in Woodstock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rath were visitors with friends in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Athkins visited with Mr, and Mrs. Chas, H. Rath in Brownsville, on Sunday. Miss Marjorie Meatherall spent Friday visiting with Miss Kathleen Silverthorn at Mossley. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily and Miss Mable Brady spent Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Brady at Dorchester. Mrs. Fred Couch of Dorchester spent Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Orwell Breen. Howard Meatherall spent Friday visiting w>th Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Rainsford Johnston at Cramp­ton. Miss Mable Brady of Dorchester is spending a few days with Mrs. Geo. Boxail and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and little son of Crampton spent Sunday visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Missionary Sunday was observed on Sunday in the Sunday School here, wth Mias Mable Rath giving a very appropriate Mission&ryy read- Well, Tom, I took your advice and bought Martin-Senour Porch Paint this time, It certainly does a smooth job.You bet. Goes much farther, too; and wears like iron. You’ll find that it pays to use the best. Wh never you intend to paint, there is a special Manin-Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most popular are: USE THE BEST IN THE BEGINN IN G ...I t Pays in the End! MULTI-USE ENAMEL for alt enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc, MARBLE-ITE varnish for hardwood floors. NEU-TONE NEU-GLOSCFUO (SvakGloi*)tor washable in ter for walls and ceilings. There is neither saving nor satisfaction in paint that doesn’t last. That is why it pays to use Marctn- Senour paint products for all your painting—you are sure of a good looking job to begin with, and one that renders the longest service into the bargain. Martin-Scnour 100% Pure Paint is the most satis­ factory and economical paint for your house ex­ terior because it is absolutely pure. It is guaranteed to contain only pure white lead, pure oxide of zinc, pure linseed oil, and pure turpentine drier. There is no adulteration to weaken the film and shorten the life of the paint. MA R TIN SEN O U R lOOZ PURE PAIMT VARNISHES 4 EJUMEIS THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE - Ingersoll MRS. M. BREMNER - B»chville KINGS of OLD could n o t bu y ib isThere was na*fe place for a King’i trauure in olden times, *o io peace or in war; hii valuable* accompanied him under a heavy, thougM not aiwayi reliable, guard of joldicri. Today you may have a pri vale aafe depository fq* your individual and exclusive use at a Wat of about one cent per day. The Safety Deposit Box is available to yon at any timeM during banking hours.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto Capital and Reserve 815,000,000 IMGttSOLL .... A. O. MUMAY, Manager WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tua*day and Friday) ing with the assistant superintend dent, Mr. Frank Rath in charge.Mr. and Mra. Allen of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr, and Mra. Drury Allen.Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman of Kin- tore, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Drury Allen on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs, Agnew of London, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton of Woodstock, were Visitors with Mr. and Mra. Wm, Clayton Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family of Banner, Mr. and Mra, Gor­don Beacham and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews, spent Wednesday evening .with the latter’s two sisters, Mrs. R. Rodgeraon and Miss Fanny Allen in Ingersoll, in honor of their birthday's. A socal evening was spent, after which the hostess serv­ed ice cream and lunch. The Fertilizers Act There has been a Fertilizers Act in Canada since 1897, and down through the years it has been amend­ ed to meet new and changed condi­ tions in the fertilizer trade and the increase in knowledge of commercial fertilizers. The present Act came into effect in 1922 and applies to all Canada. There are no provincial fertilizer laws. The Fertilizers Act is a Dominion enactment adminis­ tered: by the Fertilizer Division of the Seed Branch, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Investigational work with fertili­ zers receives special consideration by the Experimental Farms of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Field experiments to study plant food ratios, rates of applica­ tion, placement of fertilizers, and other subjects of importance are conducted at the Centra! Experimen­ tal Farm, Ottawa, and at the Branch Farms and Stations throughout the Dominion. In addition, a consider­ able amount of research work in con­ nection with special problems is un­ dertaken at Ottawa, The chief object of this work is to obtain information jwhich can be used as a basis for advice to farmers in connection with the economic use of fertilizers. The principal purpose of the Fer­ tilizers Act from the outlet has been to protect farmers and other buyers against fraud by regulating and con­ trolling the sale of the product. Any such commodity as commercial fer­ tilizer, possessed of an invisible value baked on a chemical content^/ nitro­ gen, phosphoric acid, and potash, needs to be properly controlled. Otherwise, fraud in its sale might flourish. Rock salt could be sold as* nitrate of soda, ground limestone superphosphate, or sand as high grade complete fertilizer, and the buyed would not know the difference until disappointed in the failure of the fertilizer to produce results. It is vital, therefore, to farmers cspec- all, that the Act be kept up to date and its enforcement in a high state of efficiency. This is also in the interest of the fertilizer industry which depends on the confidence of the Canadian farmer f«> ed business and prosper Change, Always We of the twentieth century find it difficult to understand people who in generations past have bumped their heads fighting what was inevit­able. That they opposed railroads be­ cause trains displaced stage coaches,, is still remembered, but it is not so well known that back in the seven­teenth century they fought stage coaches. One Englishman of the period mourned in this key:“These coaches and caravans are one of the greatest mischiefs that hath happened to the kingdom. They prevent the breed of good > horses and destroy those that are bred. They efferfiinize His Majes­ ty's subjects, who, having used them­ selves to travel in coaches, will ’ possess no skill in horses and de»- possesses no skill in horsemanship and become incapable of serving their country on horseback in time of war.” In spite of all such laments, stage coaches came, had their day, and in turn gave way to a score of modern means of transportation. What will be next. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 Page 3 I WESTERN C ANADAyou wearTHEFALSE TEETH Fleming:leader, MOUNT ELGIN town, Chapleau, Miss Phyllis Pile spent Guelph; LEGAL CARDS PHYSICIANS S29Q. AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE report by Mrs.Stoakley.Mrs. Harris contributed Your model lively, throbbing with before. Tire manufacturers Lumber and Goodyeai Builders’ Supplies and already so many have been sold ale estimated your G3 IS MADE IN BOTH 4 PLY AND HEAVY DUTY 6 PLY TYPES Toronto on Wednesday after spend­ing a few days of the Easter holidays Saturday afternoon and was in charge » < Port Credit on Sunday, having spent the Easter holidays at her home dealer to show you your size. Mns. Alwapd of Straffordville, visiting her daughter, Mrs, Chai GOING DAILY—MAY 15 to 28 incluviva Mr. Robert Gilbert of Ostrander, spent the Easter holidays at his here and with other relative*.Mis* Norma Minahall of Til burg, visited her cousin. Master Downing, a few days last week.The Live Wire Mission Band power I At a touch of the "gas" it leaps ahead I Farm, Ottawa; and the Horticultural Societies Branch, Parliament Build­ings, Toronto. daughter, Mrs. Charlie Martin.Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke and son Reuben were visitora of friends in Ingersoll on Tuesday of last week. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended te. Terms reasonable. Try this New Improved Powder Miss Phyllis Pile attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. William Clarke at Brownsville on Tuesday afternoon Ridgeville, Middle- Oil Springs, and Alexandra Hospital in Ingersoll and we hope she will soon be better Get our prices before you buy. Miss Vera Downing last week.Miss Ariel Stoakley spent the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle.Mrs. Enos Ryan of Courtland, spent a few days last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor, have returned home after spending a few days with her par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long and his mother, Mrs. Emma Sherk EXCURSIONS “Bargain in tha£»nrnrr F KE.IL WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Inve^znents arranged? Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone JC. Agricultural College, entral Experimental .will be sorry to hear of his illness with scarlet fevtrr at his home in Tillaonburg. Rev. C. C. Strachan, were well at­tended. The address on the parable of the sower and the seed was much appreciated. The choir rendered the anthem, “The Image of My C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, The Young People's League, in charge of the president, Mr. Wilbert Leamon, met on Thursday evening At the Baptist Church on Sunday evening the service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Forsythe, who delivered a splendid message. The choir was ably assisted by Mias Dorothy Zavitz who sang the solo, “I have been alone with Jesus.” On Sunday, May 5th, the Sunday School will be at 10 Miss Edith .Tamest visited relatives in Dorchester on Sunday.Miss Evelyn Freeman returned to Belmont on Sunday after spending the Easter holidays at her home The Misses Esther Harris and Eva Jolliffe attended the rally in connect­ion with the Young People's Soci­eties of the Oxford Presbytery held at Norwich on Monday evening of last week, when the religious drama. “Joseph of Anmathca was pre- aons, Billy and Keith of Stratford, visited Saturday with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tuck of Em- bro, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and family.Mre. 'Kiah Clarke and Miss Maude Smith attended ithe 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Verschoyle, celebrated at their home on Friday evening of CENT A MILE — EACH WAY GOOD IN COACHES ONLY challenged by fail- tire that would Girls in Training service at the Ver- schoyle United Church on Sunday evening last, when a religious drama was put on by the young people of Caltou. Miss Vivian Eilia of TilJ- sonburg was the guest speaker. Friends in this community extend their sympathy to the relatives of the late Mr. William Clarke, who died suddenly at his home near Browns­ville on Saturday, April 20th. Mr. Clarke was born in Mount Elgin and attended public school here, also the Baptist Church. He is survived by ileage re than ince no one should lack information on garden problems. In areas where there are no So­ cieties, questions may be addressed MOON ft MOON Aut?m°b>1e. Accident, Prate Glass, Windstorm and In- ▼eetmenta. Thames Street South, Miss Maude Smith has returned to her home in the village after several months’ absence, spent with friends in IngersollMrs. Barrett, and Barbara, and Miss Florence Brooks attended the funeral of the late Mra. W. J. Tay­lor of Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon of last week.Nancy Taylor of Woodstock, is visiting her cousin, Miss Barbara and friends during the Easter holi­days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case erf Woodstack were Sun­day viators af Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young and family. The many Mount Elgin friends of Mrs, Gene Dennee will be sorry to Miss Vera Downing returned to duties at School No .1 on Monday morning after a week's Easter holi­days at her home here, Sax new beginners were added to her school ing mileage to produce a ne meet these conditions. G3 STANDARD OF QUALITY throughout the L World . of the church. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Miss Eva Jolliffe at the piano, and was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The offering was taken up by Reg. Free­man and the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, read the minutes of the pre­vious meeting which were adopted. Following the roll call, the business period followed and those wishing to play softball were requested to be out on Tuesday and Thursday nights for practice. The social and literary vice-president. Miss Helen Jolliffe, then took charge of the evening’s programme and gave a splendid talk and paper on the topic. “What is Peace and why we hate War,” which was very much appreciated. Mr. Mr. Donald Strachan gave a read­ing, entitled, “The Horrors of War", and after singing another hymn. Miss Esther Harris gave a reading “For people will talk." The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, after which a musical contest in charge of Miss Helen Jol­liffe, was much enjoyed.The April meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Small, with the pre­sident, Mrs. Charlie St<mkley, in charge, who presided over the regu­lar responsive Easter program. Mrs. Orrie Harris presided at the piano for the singing of the Easter hymns and Mrs. Fleming offered prayer. A reading entitled, “The Two Easter Offerings," was given by Miss Bertha Gilbert, and this was followed by the Mr. Donald Strachan attended the banquet held in Salford on Friday evening of last .week under the aus­pices of the executive of the Young People’s Societies of the Oxford Preshy ter ial.Miss Annie Hawkins of Browns­ville, is visiting Miss Esther Harris. car with G3's at a price no higher than that of standard tires. During recent weeks Horticultural Societies have been organized at West Lorne, Kinmount, Schomberg, Williamstown, Mal ton and St. Pauls.In addition, initial step toward organization have been taken by But what does that do to tires? These split- second starts, grinding stops and sustained established horticultural societies going ahead with increased enthus­ iasm, but new organizations are being a vocal solo, which added much to the Easter service. Mrs. Small gave an address on the extract, “The Garden of Gethsemenae,” from H. P. Morton's book. "In His Steps." Mra. Downing gathered up the Eas­ ter offering envelopes and the pre­sident offered prayer and also gave an Easter reading. At the close of the meeting, plans were made re­ garding the bale to be shipped to Norway House in June. A quilting will be held in the church school room on Thursday afternoon of this week, to which all ladies are invited to attend. The program for the May meeting will be in charge of Mra. John Dutton and Miss Bertha Spring is the ideal time to make improvements to the home. We carry a complete stock of King.” At the close of the service, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed and three new mem­bers were added to th church mem­bership. At the Sunday School fol­lowing at 11 o’clock, there was an attendance of 117 and was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Madeline Smith as pianist. Miss Irene Gilbert’s class of boys wore awarded the ban­ner for general efficiency for the past month. At the close of the Sunday School the executive met to make necessary arrangements for a Mother’s Day service on Sunday, May 12th. On Sunday, May 5th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening when special services rwill be held in commemor­ation of the twenty-five years' reign of King George V., over the British Empire. A number from the village and Mra. Wallace Taylor and little daughter Nanay of Wood stock,'■<^ere visitors last week at the home of the- former’s sister, Mrs. Barrett.3H-. end Mrs. Charlie Corbett and Paul, spent Sunday with relatives in Straffordville.Rev. C. C. Strachan attended the regular monthly meeting of the Ox­ford Presbyterial held at Bright/ on Monday of this week.The services in the United Church on Sunday morning April 28th, were well attended. The church service■t 10 o’clock in charge of the pastor, is new—but the experimenting is 's a proven tire. Ask a Goody Every dollar ipMit or paid on account durinf the Ingertoll Community Campaign, will help your favourite contoit- Canadians have already driven G3 a billion miles. Interest in community beautifica­ tion is increasing evidently, particul­ arly in rural areas. Not only are Do you zip a w a y first I ■ u *h en signs say G O ? MORE PEOPLE WIDE ON GOODYEAR TtgES THAN ON ANY &W R KIUD Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1935Ingersoll Flour Mills LimitedManufacturer* of LOCAL ITEMSGolden CrownBlendwd Flour I Snow-KistI Pastry Flour i Fine-TexI Bread FloarDon’t be misled—These are the only Flours Milled in IngersollWe are equipped with the most modern machinery and guarantee every bag of flour. Money refunded if not satisfied. SERVICE AND QUALITY We are associated with the businessmen sponsoring the Ingersoll Community Campaign Votes are given with every cent paid on account, with all purchases at the mill and with chopping. EXTRA VOTES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY md SATURDAY Ingersoll Hour Mills Limited VICTORIA STREET PHONE SS Stewart, Manager Division Court On Thursday last, Division Court was held with only four esses before Judge Perrin, but one of these de­veloped into a long argument. The only case of any length was that of H. Wilson vs. R. Petrie, the latter being an executor of the Mary Eden Estate. The contention of the complainant was that for the care and attention given Mrs. Eden before her death. She had been promised -certain -financial and house­hold concessions. Mrs. Wilson's claim called for $100. She had re­ ceived some furniture but claimed that the will of the deceased had not carried out the verbal understanding. Settlement was finally made be­tween the parties and Mrs, Wilson’s was allowed $85. Wasps Are Credited As The First Paper Makers Wasps deserve credit for being the world’s first paper makers, says an official of the American Tree Asociation. It is only within the last 75 years that paper has been made from wood fibres to any ex- tent.Before that time it won made BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Body and Fender Repairs DUCOING Automobile Top* Curtain* and Slip Cover# . . . Woodwork Replaced in Cara and Truck* from linen and cotton rage. Sometimes there was a greet scar­ city of rags, when mills were unable to get enough to supply the demand for paper. Appeals were made to the public to have rags and linen for paper making. During the Revolu­ tion, American officers could not al­ ways obtain the small amount of paper needed for military orders. Newspaper editors often were forced to print on even the margins of their papers, so scarce was this com­ modity that we have in abundance. In the eighteenth century, a Ger­ man, who had studied the methods of the paper wasp, was struck with the possibility of making paper from wood. But it was not until after 1845 that wood began to replace flax and linen and cotton rags for paper making. The discovery that paper could be made directly from such an abund­ ant raw material as wood revolu­ tionized the paper industry and is largely responsible for the great spread of reading throughout the world. Nine-tenths of our paper is manufactured from raga. Miss Marian Robinson is visiting friends in Windsor and Detroit.Mr. and Mrs, James Taylor of De­troit, were Ingersoll visitors on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawden of Woodstock, were Ingersoll visitors on Sunday.Max Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ont, spent Sunday here with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy. R. A. Gillespie of Hamilton, spent the week-end in Ingersoll, with his brother, Fire^hief H. G. Gillespie. '■Miss Elizabeth Stone visited with her cousins, Miss Mary Hargraft and Miss Nancy Burton in Toronto last week. Misses Moon and Messrs, William and Stanley Moon were guests in Hamilton on Sunday with Mr. Rus­ sell Love. Mise Helen Wilson has returned to Toronto Normal School, after spend- ing the Easter vacation at her home here. I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Detroit, spent Sunday with the lat­ter's mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Ingersoll. Mr. Jock Clarke returned to his home in Toronto on Wednesday, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, for a few days, x Miss (Irene Cole, librarian of the Ingersoll Library, was in Toronto last week, attending the Library Convention. ^.Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, B. C. Hatch, W. H. Sutherland, and Albert Ellery attended the Oxford Presbytery ses­ sions held at Bright on Monday. Charles Cornish returned to St. Andrew's College, Aurora, last week­ end, after spending the Easter vaca­ tion .with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cornish. Misses Bethea McGill and Jean MacKenzie, students at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, spent the week-end at the latter's home, Thames street north. Adjt and Mrs. Hart, officers in charge of the Salvation Army Corps at Stratford, were in Ingersoll Sun­ day, taking charge of the services at the local citadel. Major and Mrs. E. H. Johston took charge of the- services at Stratford. The many friends of Rev. A. Fuerth, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, will be pleased to learn that his condition appeared satisfactory following a serious operation at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last LOCALBREVITIESIf they ask you, just say, "1 sax it in the Tribune.”Chief of Police Graasick think* there should be some cricket played in Ingersoll. He wishes anyone interested in this idea, to get in touch with him. Percy Bichener, local mechanic es­ caped serious eye injury last week, when he was struck by a welding rod. The injury was not of * ser­ ious nature. Several friends of "Prank McMuI- kin, were in Toronto last week, at­ tending the convocation exercises at Wycliffe College, of which Mr. Mc- Mulkin, was a graduate. The rain that fell over the week­ end will do a lot of good. The farm land in this district was par­ ticularly dry and the farmers will be glad to see such a downpour. Group two of the Ladies Aid of the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church presented a musicale and a fine one act play in the church last Wednes­ day. Rev. Dr. Turner was chair­man for the evening.• • • • The firemen were called out hero Sunday morning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurtzman. 242 Wonham street. Overheated pipes had threatened the home. The firemen merely stood by, keeping check but no damage was done. M. WILSON & SONS PHONE METCALF 5320 339 Talbot Street LONDON ONT. The Masonic entertainment, "The Temple Minstrels,” presented on Thursday last, in the Anglican Parish Hall, under the auspices of the King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges and sponsored by the Men’s Club of St- James' Church, proved to be a de­ cided success. The program was very much enjoyed and met with the aproval of some 400 delighted spectators. Thursday morning. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abert Kennedy, Duke street. lost week-end, were follows: BONUS VOTES Mr. and Mrs Ross, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Spear of Fort Erie, and Mr and Mrs. Hcnniger of London- Alister McNichol Robertson of Santa Barbara, Cal., was a visitor in Ingersoll last week. Mr. Robertson plans on returning to this town in about a week’s duration, after visit­ ing a number at points in Ontario. While here he visited his nephew, Chief of Police, Neil Grassick. PLACE;YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT AT THE TOP OF THE LIST BY BUYING AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK. 3000 Bonus Votes on every $1.00 Purchase. 567,000 Bonus Votes on a 4V2 cubic foot Frigidaire A small down payment puts this in your home and gives your favorite contestant 4,305,900 votes. 300,000 Bonus Votes on a 4 pc, Andrew Malcolm No-Mar Bedroom Suite, $100.00. 2,310,000 votes. These are only 2 of the many possibilities of giving your favorite contestant thousands of extra votes thia week at our store. PRESTON T. WALKER HOUSEFURNISHINGS Succenor To Fred W. KeeJt FUNERAL SERVICE Rev. Dr. H. H, Turner and R. A ' -Paterson are representing St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at the sessions of the Synod of Hamilton and Lon­ don of the Presbyterian Church in Canada which are being held this week at St. Andrew’s Church in Owen Sound. Many friends of Miss Mary N. Crowley will be pleased to learn that she will broadcast over CFPL, (London), on Mondays and Thurs­ days, at 5.45 o'clock in the after­ noon.Mira Crowley's brilliantpiano work has been admired by many in Ingersoll during the short time that she has been a resident here, and no doubt many will follow her programs on the air with keen interest. Rev, R. J. Bowen, London, and Rev. Mr. Al Inutt, Toronto, represa- senting the Upper Canada Bibis Society, wore in Ingersoll Sunday, conducting services in connection with the forward movement of the society, the fornier speaker giving addresses at St. Paul's and St. James’ Church, and the latter speaking at the Baptist and United Churches. About 15 members of Samaritan Lodge No. 85, I.O.O.F., Ingersoll, attended the I.C'.OF. 116th anni­ versary service held at the First Bap­ tist Church, Woodstock, on Sunday afternoo^i. Thia was in connection -wittrOLrVe Branch Lodge No. 88. Woodstock. Lodge No 269 and RoseRebekah "Three Lil Rev. J. £ church, wd direction I splendid ■ itself H being held to-day and to­rn arrow, (Thursday and Friday), In addition to acting as regional vice- president, Mr. Miles will also act as Judge.George LBW, promising young Ingersoll boxer, made a fine showing in London on Saturday night. Law lost the match by a decision but on his nights’ performance he made a very creditable showing. There ap­pear to be some dispute over the winner which is an indication that the two fighters were very evenly matched. The regular meeting of the Trinity United Y. P. S. was held on Mon­ day evening, with the Citizenship in charge, of which June Kneale is the convenor. Following a hymn and prayer, the minutes were read and the roll called. The speaker for the meeting was Mr. R, E. Adam­ son and his subject .was '"Balk of England.'' The business was then transacted and plans were made for trips to Woodstock and London. The meeting closed with the pledge and Benediction. Only two cases were considered by Magistrate Hawkshaw at his semi- ,weekly court here Friday. These were heard rather informally in the chief’s office. Harry Argyle, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, was convicted on each of two; charges, one regarding a faulty Reflector and the other for the absence of a tail light. Sentence was suspended upon payment of costs, amounting to $2.75 on each case. P. M. Graham, Beachville, was charged with having an overloaded truck, the extra amount being 1,500 pounds. He was fined $10 and costs. Provincial Officer Rawlins handled the cases. The members of the Women’s Auxiliary of SU James’ Church held a most successful tea last Wednes­ day, at the Parish Hall Assembly Room. Un connection with the tea, there was a home-lbaking sale and a sale of aprons. tjWhiie working in the kitehen of her home here Saturday, Mrs. Chas. Pickard, Alma street, was knocked unconscious by a flash of lightning, which struck a pole near the house. Following the mishap, Mrs. Pickard was unable to apeak, but aside from the shock, her condition was not con­ sidered serious. The storm lasted only a short time. Miss L. M. Swanson, who has been the pastor of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle, for the past two years, is returning to London. Miss Swan­ son was given a surprise party last Thursday, at the homo of Mr. anti Mrs. Dillon Cornwall, Whiting St. Refreshments .were served. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos­ pital Trust was held in the nurses’ home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, the president, was In charge. Plans were made for'a cooking acbool to be held on May 17- 22, sponsored by the Auxiliary. Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street entertained a number of guests at her home Friday evening, at a supper, bridge. A most delightful thtfe was spent by all. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rennie, and the exe­ cutive of the Women's Liberal As­ sociation of Ingersoll and district A William Miles, R. R. No. 5, Inger­ soll, left the town here on Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn, taking his posi­ tion as regional vice-president of the American Irish Society. This organization is holding its annual meeting and show in the city of Nashville. During the entire week the city will carry out an Irish Fes­ tival which will be reflected in the city churches, parks and other pub­ lic places in the city. The show Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dakes: .Daily May late 28 / Return Limit: i<30 days. ONE CENT HER MiLE Good in Coaehea .bnly SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Pxttage Ticket* alto on tale good in: (•) touriat deepng car* at approxi­mately Ike per mile, plut regular berth fare. (b) parlor and atandard aleeping cara at approximately lj£c per mile, pint regular teat or berth Lodge, No. 43, Wood- A- splendid address on les of Life,” was given by 1 LaFlair, pastor of the pe the choir under the I of Clare Bartley gave sa (stance. Stopovers granted at Port.Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. Full particulars from any agent Gea. Sutherland AgentPhone 239 CANADIAN PACIFIC So That The Public May Know In the federal parliament a bill has again been introduced which re­ quires the names of all newspaper publishers to be printed plainly on every issue. Such a measure has re­ ceived the sanction of the lower house on no less than four occasions already, but has been vetoed by the senate. The fact that so strong opposition has appeared seems to suggest the presence of an influence that for some unknown reason shuns the publicity which the proposed leg­ islation provides. As a matter of public welfare we incline to the be­ lief that the proposal is a good one and if put into effect would be of general benefit. In the case of a publication owned and controlled by a stock company the names of every person interested might be profitably known by the public. It is not enough to know the personality of the editor. The influence that too often controls his pen is a matter in which the public at large may well enquire concerning. In these times when propaganda plays such a lead­ ing part it is just as well to be in position to properly understand motives that lurk behind the pursu­ance of this or that newspaper policy. Handy Newspapers There are many uses for old news­ papers. In fact, if the housewife only realized it, they are a valuable help in reducing work and increasing comfort.Most women never think of it, but when they stand ironing for in­ stance, their foot will ache intoler­ ably. This “ache” can be most easily avoided by making a thick mat out of old nowspaors. And all standing jobs can be relieved of strain if wads of newepapers are put on the floor. A newspaper “mat” needs twelve large newspapers placed one on top of the other, folded over, “packed” carefully so that they do not slip, and bound at each end with string. It will last a long time and will be found to be a boon to aching feet. A similar mat can be made and used on wet days when there are youngsters in the house. Placed just outside the door when the children are expected home from school it will save much time indoors, as the most of the mud can be wiped off the boots on the mat outside. The wad can then be taken indoors and the soiled top removed and burned. At the back door such a “mat" saves the housewife, when there are children who will scamper in end out. A little boy went to school for the first time and when he returned home his father inquired hofr he liked it. “It's all right, but they ask too many questions,” said the lad. “First they asked me where you were born and I told them. Then theyl asked me where mother was born, and I and I told them. Then they asked me where I was born, I had to tell a Ik.”“Why?’ asked his father.“I didn’t want io sav I was born in the Women's Hospital and have them think I was * sissy so I told them it wae the Maple Leaf Gar­dens.” 1 Jubilee House Frocks *4Go Jubilee minded with the rest of us. You must have one of these jubilee frocks. They are attractive with their diagonal strioee in Blue and White or Red and White. Belts and white tailored collars and cuffs. Crowns of glory appliqued in contrasting cotton on the collar. Excellent stock of sizes and colors...........$1.00 •*. BROCADED RAYON SPREADS - $2.00 Each A special in bed spreads. This brocaded rayon of extra Large size can be had in Ivory, Blue, Gold, Green, Rone or Mauve. It measures 80 inches by 100 inches and there are many designs in thia excellent quality rayon ........................................................$2.00 «sck HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES - 25c Each Pillow cases of splendid durable quality cotton. Hemstitched and well made cases. 42 inches wide. Special value at 25c each I LINEN CRASH TOWELLING - 18c a Yard All linen crash towelling, 16 inches wide, showing borders in ' Rose, Blue, Green and Gold. Excellent quality....................18c yard I COTTON DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS - 56c EachTable Cloths of heavy quality cotton damask with colored l borders. For everyday use there could be no better value. 50 1 inches by 50 inches.......-......................„.............................._...56c «ach I PRINTED LINEN CLOTHS - 89c Each Tea size cloth of heavy oyster linen with attractive windmill design in all four corners. Guaranteed fast colors, 36 inches by 36 inches ................1„,„„...............................................................89c each A set of cloth with four matching serviettes a t.........41.39 »et LARGE ENGLISH TERRY TOWELS - 25c Each , Splendid English terry towels in Large size. 21 inches by 42 inches. Natural grounds with colored stripes. Make good dur- 1 able towels .....£........................................................................25c each ' IRISH HUCK-A-BACK TOWELS - 39c Each Towels of fine Irish hucita-back with hemstitched ends and damask borderp in assorted patterns. 18 inches wide by 32 inches long ..............X......................................................................... 39c each FANCY TEARY TOWELS - 35c Each Large sized Tefry towels in white with an allover cheeked 1 effect. It is an excellently heavy quality for general use and a I splendid large sixe, 21 inches by 42 inches.........................3 for $1.00 ENGLISH TERRY TOWELLING - 7 Yd., for $1 English Terry towelling, 16 inches wide, in fawn backgrounds I with bright colored stripes. A very good weight towelling. Prac- ; tical for everyday use....,............................................7 Yard* for $1.00 , The John White Co., k it e d WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO For Results - - Use the Classified Ads HERE A R E BIGWAWUIESS FOR Y O U !! S p e c ial S a le —OF— FULLY EQUIPPED GAS RANGES Down payment as low as $3.00 $iobo Allowance for vour old stove on any Console or Table Top model. 30 months to pay the bal­ance on ail fully equipped Ranges. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH It will pay you to take advantage of this offer which is for a very limited time only. Ask Any Employee For Further Details Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 3S2A IP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1935 Page 5 i INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNBONUS V O T E S Thursday, Friday and-'Saturday Boost Yaur Favorite Contests® t by Dealing*!G A Y P E R ’SYou can always shop to advantage at your REXALL DRUG STORE DORCHESTER The April meeting of the W. A. cd the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of MTB. E. Rogers with an attendance of 17 members and 5 viators, and Hie president, Mra. Thos. McFar- lance in the chair, who opened the meeting by reading Psalm 90, fol- Jowd by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A number of items of 'business were dealt with which included reports from the committee purchasing a | S ug for the Sunday School room of .'he church, also some purchases for 'the parsonage. The program for the afternoon included a piano duet by Misses Fredda Showier and ] Evelyn Morris; reading, Mra. Vivian Woods; vocal solo, Miss -Evelyn Morris, and a piano solo by Mra. P. Oliver; interesting talk by Mrs. C. Dodd on the origin of the Friend­ship House and the work which has been performed there frmA the be­ginning till the prasent day. The Friendship House was first started by the W. C. T. U., a*d now is un­der the United Church. At the close of the meeting lunch was ser­ved by the committee in charge.Mra. G Showier spent a faw days with her daughter, Mrs. S. Parkin­son.We are pleased to learn that Urs. G. Mullis who underwent an oper­ ation in a London hospital recently, is progressing favorably.Quite a number attended the dance held in the town hall Friday evening.Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss Amy Hunter were recent guests wtth Mr. and Mrs Jack Patience at Thames- LONG SESSION AT LOCAL COURT ON TUESDAYCourt was held here on Tuesday afternoon, before Magstrate C. W. Hawkshaw and lasted for more than four hours. James Henderson, Ingersoll, pleaded guilty and was fined 110 and costa. The charge was being in an intoxicated condLtion in * public place.James Titus INGERSOLL MIM M. Murphy Elected President of the C. W. L. LOW FARES K IN G ’S SILVER JU B IL E E FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Rev. G. G. Stone and Mrs. Stone and daughter, spent last week with relatives in Toronto,Master Donald Bowlby spent a few days last week with relatives al Napier.Mr. Ralph Barker spent the week­end with his aunt, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Hill at Thorndale.Rev. M. B. Parker and Mrs. Par­ker, visited recently with the form­ er’s aunt, Mias Bessie Parker.A large crowd attended the illus­trated lecture by Mr. Sanders on Birds, which was was held under the auspices of the C. G. I. T., and all report a very pleasing evening’s en­tertainment The Boy Scouts are staging an evening’s entertainment of motion pictures in St Peter's Anglican Church, on Friday, May 3rd. It is hoped all .will give them their sup­portMr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby and fam­ ily, spent Sunday with relatives at, Napier.Miss Beverley Stone has returned home after spending a few weeks with her grandparents in Toronto.The Sunday School and church service will combine on Sunday next, May 5th, for the Diamond Jubilee. It will be held at 10.30 a.m., in the United Church with the members of St Peter's Church also attending. The Boy Scouts and C. G. L T. will be present and assist in the eervke. Everyone is invited to attend.The many trends of Mrs. Archie Ross will be pleased to learn she was well enough to return home Sunday following an operation at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. The Home Merchant Friday, May 3rd, until 2 p.m., Monday, May 6th. lot later than midnight, Tuo*day, May 7th. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adult* - 50c Children 25c Full information from any agent Ga. Sutherland • AgentPhon* 239 Canadian Pacific 4 Hat* Ratnodalled Larga M IS S G R E EN Milliner MO. 2 HIGHWAY. BEACHV1UJE The home merchant. Who is he? He is the chap (who gives you credit when you are financially broke, and carries your account until you are able to pay. He is the chap who gives you back your money or makes exchanges when you are not satisfied with what you have bought. He is the chap who stands behind the guar­ antee and makes restoration of all loses that you may sustain on the goods you buy. He is the chap who meets you at his door with a hand­ shake and lets you out with a mes­ sage to the “kids” and. a read come- again goodbye. He is the chap who meets and greets you on the street every day in the year and takes a neighborly interest in your family and your affairs. He is the chap whose clerics, book-keepers and other employees live in your town and spend their money with you and other home people. He is the chap who pays heavy taxes to help support home schools, helps build your town streets, and maintain the fire de­ partment, the police department and lighting service. He is the chap who visits you when you are sick, sends flowers to your family when you die, and follows your body out among the trees and tombs, as far as human feet may travel with the dead. He is the home /etchant—your neighbour—your friend—your help­ er in times of need Don't you think that you ought to trade with him, and be his friend and his helper in the time of his need? Don't you know that every dollar you send out of your town for merchandise is sent to strangers—to the men who never spend a dollar here, to men who would not trust you for a box of matches. had a similar charge but failed to appearThe other case was that of Wil­liam Hornby, farmer, from Dere- ham. The charge was that Mr. Hornby was selling meat from calves less than three weeks old. To this charge the accused pleaded not guilty. Provincial officers J. Clark, of Woodstock and B. Milligan of Lon­ don, said they had visited the barn in Dereham, rented by Hornby at 11 a. m., qn April 19th. Both men had seen 48 carcasses hang­ ing from the rafters. All had been skinned. There were also five live calves. Both officers stated that Hornby said the live calves ranged from one to two weeks old. In the barn were a dozen hogs, partition­ ed from the calves. The two offi­ cers say they went back the same day at 2 p. m. They had with Dr. Bickle, from Woodstock. they arrived the five had been kill­ ed and found the heads and hoofs. Dr. Bickle upon inspection condem­ ned 46 from 48 giving the owner the benefit of the two. Men by the names of Pollard and Prudham were in the barn when the officers visited the place. Officer Milligan told of seeng six baskets ready for shipment Crown Attor­ ney Ball from Woodstock question­ ed the officers very carefully. Dr. Bickle of Woodstock, was the next (Witness on the stand. Dr. Bickle was asked if he had any special dip­ loma for inspecting meat and .he replied that he had not The Crown asked the doctor if he could tell the ages of the calves, he said the kid­ neys were bad but found no fat, this showing immaturity, under three weeks old. I opened 5, said the doctor, but found only one with any trace of milk. Out of the fourty­ eight I condemned fourty-six of them, said the doctor. When asked if Hornby was present every time he was there the doctor said he had been there only part of the time when he was there. Several speci­ mens of the calves were on hand for the case and on one, the soles of the feet were not worn while on the other specimen, the sole was jWOrtJ. Mr. Calder for the defendant said that Dr. Bickle was not a qualified inspector because he had failed in an examination. The defense went on to say that one cannot qualify for this position unless they try an exam- CHICK BARGAINSLeghorns, 1 week, *12.46 per 100; 2 week*, $13.45; 3 weelrf, <14.45; 5-6 weeks, (real softc- iai), <15,45; Leghorn Pullets, (90% accuracy), 1 (Week, <26.90 per 100; 2 weeks, <28.90; 3 weeks, <3(K90; 5-6 weeks, (very special/, <34.90. White Ro<k Pullet/ 2 weeks, 27c each; Leghorjf Cockerels, day old, we^a old, 3c; 2 weeks, 4c; 3 w«eks, 5c; 6-6 weeks, 6c, INGERSOLL CRICK HATCHERY PHONE 411 INGERSOLL 1 ination for same. And, said Calder in this particular case Mr. the Votes at Service Hardware THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3000 Votes per Dollar ON ALL PAINTS, CHINA AND KITCHEN WARE Phone 44 J. M. WILSON / 9 44 INGERSOLL 111133 TThhaammeess SSttrreeeett by judging from the samples here but your opinion,” said Dr. Man­ ning. "A man cannot give proper meat inspection after it is frozen. At London this morning I passed 6 from the 8 which I saw and in con­ clusion the doctor said that after meat had thawed one could not give a proper diagnosis of it. Mr. Harry Haig, the meat packer in Toronto where the meats were being shipped was then called to the stand. The defence asked the wit­ ness if he always insisted upon in­ spection and the witness said he did. “Hornby’s meat appeared to be good stuff and I paid him a premium of 2c, more than he could get at other packing houses.” Cecil Purdy, farmer of De re ham, was the next witness called. “I sold Hornby 5 calves before Good Friday. I paid 25c and got 50c for them," said Purdy. Frank Steimer, a Corinth farmer, said he sold Purdy a Holstein calf for <3 on Wednesday, April 17, and it had been born 4 weeks and 2 days George Burdan of the 8th conces- son of Malachie, was next He said he thought the two calves he sold to Purdy were nothnig but mongrels, for whch he received <7. Hugh Burdan said he had sold Purdy 2 calves for <1. Earl Alabastine, the next witness, told the court he sold 3 calves direct to Hornby for <9. George Prouse was-the next wit­ ness, who said he had been a road foreman until the last election and since that time had to devote his efforts elsewhere. He said he had sold three calves, one being a light veal ands the other two were heavier. As th defendant, William Hornby, was called to the stand, Magistrate Hawkshaw adjourned the meeting until Friday afternoon. The Knights of Columbus hall was crowded on Monday evening for the 16th annual meeting of the Ingersoll sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada. Mrs, John Shearon, president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. J. Pageau. The businea* of the regular monthly meeting waa dis­posed of and the annual reports were presented. Rev. J. Pegeau addressed the meeting, congratulat­ing the executive and members on their work. The elections were con­ ducted and the new officers installed were as follows: President—Misa Marguerite Mur- phy. 1st Vice-President—Mrs, Joseph McDermott. 2nd Vice-Presindent — Mrs. Leo. Winterhalt. 3rd Vice-<Preaident — Mrs. Frank Boles. Secretary—Mrs. William Kirwin. Treasurer—Mrs. David Dunn. Councillors—(Two from each quar­ ter of town)—Misses M. Hughes and Loretta Dolan, Mrs. Alex. McGinnis and Mra. Russell Nunn, Mrs. P. Des- THOROUGHNESS and CAREare two most essential features in the examination eyes. The sime applies to the fitting and adjusting of glasae*‘ You will find Tait’s Optometrists to be uutnsually proficient in these important masters which create lasting Satisfaction, TAIT OPTICAL Co. limited Oculitt'* frarcription* Filled. PHONE MBT< 2722 ALSO: 252 DUNDAS ST. WINDSOR LONDON, ONT. STRATFORD mond and Mra. Morello, Jr., Mrs. William McLellan and Mrs. Cole; North Oxford, Mrs. R. Stevenson and Mrs. William Gould; West Ox­ ford, Mra. Leo. Kirwin; Dereham, Mrs. M. T. Shannon. even the moot successful farmers. New* and Informatian Far The Busy Farmer (Furnhhod by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Coro Breeding Some interesting (work with corn being conducted on the Dominion Experimental Farms concerns var­ ietal hybrids. This work has as iu object the securing of both earlier and higher yielding material through the utilization of increased vigour which is obtained through the cross­ ing of certain varieties. So far crosses have been made chiefly be­ tween early flint and late dent var­ ieties, and the hybrid material ob­ tained is in some cases shown much promise. Undoubtedly a great deal more will be heard of varietal crosses in future years. ficient and that the colonie* are strong enough to build up in time for the main flow. This examination should be a* brief as possible for fear of chilling the brood and thus weakening the ookmq. Any colony ies that require special attention as requeening, feeding, or uniting, should be marked for such attention later. Accordng to the Dominion Apiarist all colonies should have at least twenty pounds of food in the hive at this first examination. If any colony has less than this amount it should be given honey or sugar syrup to make up the deficiency. witness had had very little exper­ ience in this line. Dr. H. T. Nel­ son veteranian from Guelph was then called. Dr. Nelson said he had been employed by the federal government for two years in this work and he had of course passed an examination for this position. The witness told the court that in his experience most municipalities had their own inspectors. With refer­ ence to the speciments before him, Dr. Nelson said that in three weeks the hoofs should be worn and upon examination of one before him said it was under three weeks old. All the specimens 'before him, Dr. Nelson admitted indicated immaturity. In closing, Dr. Nelson added that the hoof of the calf is only secondary evidence. The next witness was Dr. L. W. Taylor, food inspector for the city of Woodstock, who had also been ex­ aminer at the stock yards in Chicago. When asked If Hornby had spoken to him he replied that he had in the last week in March. I received $4 for each time I went to his place, said Taylor and I made six visits for inspections. The doctor said he had given Hornby a certificate for his meat to go to Toronto. This witness stated that a slink veal was an unborn calf. In examining the speciments the witness stated that some of them had not been born very long. Dr. G. F. Manning, meat inspector for the city of Toronto, was the next witness to take the stand. Dr. Manning when asked his experience said he had worked at bis present job for 19 years and had passed an examination for same. He went on to say that not all meats in Toronto were subject to inpection. "I in­ spected two shipments of this meat sent to Mr. Haig and I did not hesi­ tate a minute on passing them," sai/1 Dr. Manning, and Mr. Haig has AW inspector there about three times each week. The witnoia said “I wanted to know if the man parsing this meat was a qualified mr;5 in­ spector. He said there wer i thous­ ands of calves in the yards in Tor­ onto not inspected and when they are, if found bad they ore con­ demned. "You have nothing to go A Manitoba clergyman says that hard times have improved us mor­ ally, while an insurance actuary states that they have been a help physically. The well known depres­ sion must have been a'bigger suc­ cess than we. thought. C. N. E. and Agricultural Societic* The C. N. E. is showing a fine spirit of co-operation toward the smaller Agricultural Societies, in Ontario. Special classes will be provided in the 1935 prize list, totalling over <1000 and open only to exhibits of grain and of sheaves from Agricul­ tural Societies. Owing to variation in climatic conditions three geographical divis­ ions have been made with separate prizes for each. The first prize for grain exhibit, including 5 lots, is $60.00 and there are 4 prizes. Three sheaves constitute an exhibit for which 5 prizes are offered, the first amounting to $40.00. In addi­ tion to the above there will be a championship class for single sheaves open to the members of Agricultural Societies. Fertilizing the Orchard In Ontario and Quebec the severe winter of 1933-34 caused a consider­ able amount of damage to a great many orchards, resulting in a large number of trees losing a portion of their tope. In addition a certain amount of injury to the conducting tissues resulted in considerable de- Jam Marketing Schama The Canada Jam Marketing Scheme which primarily affects the provinces of British Columbia, On­ tario and Quebec, has been approved by Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture and the Governor-in-Council upon the recom­ mendation Of the Dominion Market­ ing Board. The Scheme has the support of manufacturers representing at least 90 per cent of the volume of jama, jellies and marmalades produced in Canada. No opposition has been advanced by any fruit growers, Under the scheme it is anticipated that the demoralized conditions which have prevailed in the market­ ing of jams, jellies and marmalades during the past several years will bo corrected. These conditions which have existed have reacted to the dis­ advantage of jam manufacturers, fruit-growers and consumers. It is expected that under the new regula­ tions the quality of the jam, which will be offered for sale will be im­ proved. The Local Board ia composed of fourteen members, namely, nine manufacturers, three growers, one consumer representative, appointed by the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, and a Chairman who has no financial interest in the jam busi­ ness. ibilitation. There appears ba J. Aubrey Boyd (above), ia * ncwipaper maa and * college pro- fesaor in serioua momenta. Ha was bora in Beattie, Wash., and ia * graduate of the University of Cal­ifornia and University of Qiaagow, Scotland. When away he cannot get back to “hia weet" fast enough. Ba wfaat WM more natural thu he should write a prize winning novel of the W«t and the Northwr^t, "Slumbering Gold", the new serial which this newspaper now preaenta to iU readers. Bury Cora Stubble "Any corn grower this spring can do a great deal to save himself a lot of unnecessary hand-picking of corn stubble if he will use care and forethought in his method of dealing with his corn field," states L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist, “If he plows the field carelessly and does not bury the stubble well he is sure to drag it up in working the soil, and so will have a lot of hand-pick­ ing, Also, if ho uses a toothed cultivator instead of a disc he will -reason to expect some further dam­ age this year as a result of the weak­ ened condition of the trees last seas­ on. Since the roots are probably not damaged it is not desirable to apply large amounts of fertilizers this spring unless it is certain that there has not been any damage done. With conducting tissue limited and root pressure about normal, here will be probably about ail the food the tope can take care of. The Dom­ inion Horticulturist recommends that fertilizer applications be made early and that they do not exceed about one-quarter of a normal application. The Farm Poultry Flock Poultry at last definitely drag up a lot of stubble.In every county there arc many men who deal with their fields in such a way that they rarely have to do any handpick­ ing. What one man can do another can often do as well, or nearly as well So it is hoped that every one will try to exercse the necessary care this spring, and so save' himself a lot of trouble in complying with the act.” recognized as one of the essential de­ partments of every up-to-date farm where a program of mixed farming is carried on. Not only is it recog­ nized as a necessary department of farm work but more and more farm- era are coming to realize that for the capital investment and labor in­ volved there are few if any depart­ ments that give as high returns. For the mixed farm, general purpose breeds such as the Plymouth Rocks, which are good both for laying and for the production of market poultry, are recommended. A flock of a hundred such birds carefully managed are returning to many far­ mer a profit over cost of feed of from $200 to $600 a year, which i* something not to be disdained by NOTICE SUMWORTHY WALL PAPER We have opened a New Wall Paper Department and invite your inspection ALL NEW PAT fERKS & Sons 18-28 King Street East PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Open Evenings By AUBREY BOYD The story of man’s struggle for gold almost always is a tense tale of action . . , “SLUMBERING GOLD”, Lom the pen of Aubrey Boyd is a story from the raw........a reeita) of the deeds of adventurous men who swarmed into the Yukon field in J $11’.......lit combines all of the ele­ ments cf mystery, adventure and romance, a thrilling, well-told story as tense jn action as any Fiction ever written of the West and the North­west Aubrey Boyd is a newspaper man and a college professor in serious moments. He ia a graduate of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and also of the University of California. When away he cana/.1 net back to “hia Wert” fust enough- So what was more natural then he should write a prize-winning novel of the West and Northwest "SLUMBERING GOLD” starts in this newspaper next week. Watch For it From the flrat to the last chapter it is pocked full of exciting drama. Help to Make Canada More Beautiful The unlovely things and unattrac­ tive places in Canada that displease the eye arc made by man. It ia time he set out to undo some of the damage that has been done. There are primrose paths for all to tread who care to make them. An amaz­ ing amount of worry can bo spaded under along those paths in a bright spring afternoon. Since Adam till­ ed the first garden many pastimes have come to claim their thousand* £>ut have passed out of the picture while gardening has stood through the centuries. There must be some­ thing in it. Buy some flower seeds, plant some flowers or shrubs thia coming spring. Help to make Can­ ada more beautiful. Watch the Boe* Carefully in Early Spring On the first bright warm day when the bees are flying freely, all col­ onies should be briefly examined to gee that they still poeseM vigorous queens, that the food supply is wf- WEEK-END SPECIALS Peanut Crisp - - 19X Cocoanut Burn. - 1 9 / Maple Fudge - - 1 9 / GRAB BAGS 2 5 / Buy your Caiidy here and get your Bonut Votee. B IG H A M ’S Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1935Into tbs room. At fint >b* couldn’t,her «ya« wM« and blinking, bhe might Uavo bees a tiny girl awaken­ing from her afternoon n*P Then she saw ■ white bed, ■ bed that ross and fell dfazily. bedBlsc her pulses were so unsteady, Jbecause the tears were crowding to her Final Instalment Eden wMst thinkjcg for herself my more. “Let’s go qtuckly. Dick." tbe saxi That was alt "Let’s goT There was a knock oc the door It was a knock that carried hysteria with it, which is a curious thing for a knock to do! It made Dick turn with a nervous start—the unexpect­ edness of it. Dick, with a muttered exclamation, strode over and flung the portal wide. “Oh." he said, rather weakly. But Jane, standing in the door­ way, wasn’t looking at Dick. She •was looking past him toward Ellen. “I rather thought I'd find you here,” she said bitterly. “I went first to your house, but you weren’t there. I think you’d better come with me. to Tony.” Ellen had advanced a step for- •ward. toward Jane. Her hands were outstretched, pitifully, to the other girl—she might have been a child beggar asking for bread. Her eyes were great wells of apprehension. “Why should I come with you to Torry she asked. "Did he send you for me? Does he want me? Why did he send you?" Jane's face was very white under the dark peak of her hair. Her eyes, also, were great wells in her face. “I don’t know whether Tony wants you or not.” she said. “And he didn't send me for you, either. I came of my own accord. I’m that sort of a fool. . . . Tony isn't up to sending for anybody, but you're his wife and you ought to be with him. . . I've got my car down stairs. . , . I’ll take you to the hospital!" its progress was like * flaming sword thrust into Elleu‘1 heart Every car that crossed their path was like an angel of deirrerance."Perhaps one of the cars will hit ta," Ellen found herself saying whenever some vehicle did come pcriknmlv close- "And then maybe I’ll be killed. I’ll warn to be killed if Tony dies."'And then centuries later—or was it just five minutes later?—the car was drawing up in front oi the hos­ pital, and EUca was telling herself that it looked just as dark and glum as the building, to which she bad once gone with Tony for a marriage license, had locked.’’I won’t cry.” she said aloud, as she stepped out of the car. “I'm all right; you needn’t help me I" The cigarette was thrown away, another one lighted. Her feet made a terrific clatter on the bare tiled floors, and her voice sounded unnaturally loud, in her But he hadn’t been ill, just a few hours before. He’d been well enough to talk with her^iver the phone She couldn’t speak, at the first moment of horror—she couldn’t ask questions. She could only hold fast to Dick's band with one of her hands and, miracle of miracles, to Jane’s hand with the other.The ride to the hospital, in Jane's car, would always be a nightmare to Elten. She’d never grow old enough nor placid enough to forget the horror of that ride. A hospital? The very name meant that Tony was IQ. She could only hold fast to Dick's and Jane's hands ajad try to keep from talking, from crying, and yes, from screaming.She was hardly conscious of I ine's voice explaining matters, brokenly, to Dick. ’’He felt that he’d lost everything ’ in the crash, yesterday,” Jane was saying. “And be got some foo! idea that the world was against him, or something. I don't know what hap­ pened, but his secretary said he had a phone call and that after talking, for a moment, he hung up the re­ceiver and locked the door of his private office. They didn't think anything of it until they heard the abet . . Then they broke the door down.“I—" Jane was crying, "I just happened to come rn at that time. I had some securities of my own— I thought they might help Tony through a bad time. When I reached the door, they were carrying him past me on a stretcher. . . I don’t even know how badly he’s hurt. Ellen spoke through a haze. “I she said mistily, “at least, I didn't don’t kaow anything about crashes," But if you’ve got secarities to give him—” it was the crowning agony —that Jane should have somethn< Tony needed — something to give But Jane answered. What was it Tony had said of Jane—that she was a gentlewoman! “You've got something more im­portant than securities to give him,” ■be sard, and her voice was sharp brcaose CTCry word was hurting "That night, when we were din­ing together on the roof, be told me bow be idt about you. That other night at my party, when he found that you’d gone—well, he t<Md mt again . . . I—it's killing me to pass it on to you—I'm no plaster saint I But I must. . . . He cares for you. And you—you're got love to give him. You’re his wife. Remember that" Through the traffic the car was darting. Every light that delayed own ears, as she asked at the in­ formation desk where Tony might be found. She smiled mutely at the attendant who gave her a room number and asked a question. The elevator was made of pol­ished steel and smelled of disinfec­tants- It stopped at several floors and white-gowned nurses stepped into it They also smelled of disin­fectants, but one of them bad lovely red hair like Gay's hair. The elevator stopped at five floors, seven floors, nine floors, be­fore it paused at the floor to which they had been directed—before Dick was standing aside to let Ellen and Jane step out Walking rapidly, with Dick and Jane somehow falling in befiind her, she wait to a desk. She smiled mutely at the attendant who gave her a room number and asked a question. "Yes, I’m his wife!" she said. There was a long corridor. It was dark, and there was a strong smell of ether. As she walked through that long, dark corridor, with its elhery smell, Ellen began to talk. Nobody else had spoken for quite a long while, although she hadn't realized it Dick and Jane had sud­ denly become only shadows. “Just two nights ago," Ellen bab- blod, “Tony asked me about my bouse in the country. He said if he were destitute maybe I'd let him come up there. Wasn’t that a funny thing for Tony to say?"Dick was speaking.“Steady, Ellen!" he said. That wu all.But Ellen was babbling, now at Jane. "There's a big garden full of flowers," *he said. "Maybe he might get well if we could sit together there among the flowers. Wouldn’t that be funny!" "Hushl" said Jane. They had stopped walking along the corridor, they had paused in front of a white door and oa tbe door was a little placard that said, “occupied." It was a door which bore the number of Tony’s room. EBen forgot that there might be •neh a thing as hospital etiquette and hospital taws, she forgot chat anything might be happening be­ hind that door! She forgot every­ thing except that Tony, the man she loved, and whom ibe had denied so long, was somewhere behind the white, silent panels of it Without any hesitation, she reached out a small, quivering hand and turned the knob and walked in and shut the door behind her. "We’ll stay here," said Dick to In the bed lay Tony, with his face white against a spotless pillow, and bis wide open eyes bluer than ever, and a twisted smile on bis face, and his arm in a sling. “Hello," said Tony weakly. “Hello, Ellen I I’m just a rotten failure—that's a!L I can’t even put over a good suicide. ..."EDen stared at him. She didn’t make any answer with words—she just stared at him. And as she stared there was something in her gaze that burned away every doubt and every barrier and every moment of distress that two silly, groping young people had ever known. She stared at him wordlessly—just as a young Eve must have stared at a young Adam when she had first awakened in Paradise. And then all at once she was flying across the room, and had dropped on her knees beside the bed. And her lips were pressed down hard upon the hand that lay outside of the coverlet. The left hand—the one that wasn’t taped down."That's taking an unfair advan­ tage," said Tony, weakly, “when you know I can t get up. Darling. • • • Ellen was sitting in the autumn garden. Her hands were folded, idly, in her lap. Her eyes, with their oddly shaped, winglike brows, were fixed upon her husband’s face.Tony was sitting beside her in an old stuffed chair, transplanted from the living room. His legs were stretched oct on bright, chintz- covered cushions. His face was a little paler than usual; there was still a hint oi brown in it. Only his arm, in a white sling, spoke of what might have been tragedy.“It's nice out here, Jaid Tony, “isn’t it?" “Nicer than it ever was before,” said Ellen. She smiled swiftlv, “Nicer than I ever knew it could be." "I was afraid," Tony's voice was serious, "that you'd be unhappy, Ellen, coming back this way, I mean, with me. I was afraid that your mother—" he fumbled for words, “would be iust a little too close. That you might be loony for her." "Not too close," said Elien, but tier head was suddenly lowered above her knitting. For among the flowers she had vinioeed a tall easel and a white-haired woman working upon a canvas that tbe easel held. "Let's not talk about my mother." said Ellen, "not just It'senough to know that we're here and that she knows we are and that she understands- We've dome enough going backwards. Tony, let's go forward for a white." Perhaps five minutes passed. Perhaps ten. The cigarette was thrown away and another cigarette was lighted. And then Ellen was cooscioufl of the opening dick of the garden gate. She struggled to her feet and stood waiting and, as she watted, she saw an approaching figure coming toward her down tbe garden path. It was a messenger boy in the rural idea of a uniform —the village had progressed hl three years 1 Ellen recognized him as the youngster who worked around the post-office. "It’s a letter from tbe city,” she told Tony as she took a square en­velope from the boy’i hand. Eag­erly she slit it open, glanced through it "It’s from Claire," she said, “and it’s full of new. Nice of Claire, isn't it, to be writmg? She lays she and Gay arc sending me a wed- dmg present" “It’s about time somebody did," said Tony. He spoke romptacentiy. Ellen went on, ignoring the in­terruption. “Claire says.” she toM Tony, “that she's taking Dick out for tbe weekend to Long Island to meet her mother. I didn't know she had a mother. , . .” "I wonder what that means!" said Tony. Ellen moved over, very quietly, until I be could rest her bead a gamut Tony's cushion-propped kwee. She sighed ever so gently, but Tony heard the sigh "Happy?” he asked. “Darling—• Ellen answered. "I wish everybody in the world.*' •he said—and as she spoke her small world. Gay and Sandy and Jane and Claire and Dick, were passing her, in review—“I wish that every­body were j«st one-half as happy!"A little leaf, galbmt and gotten and frail, came floating down from one of the autumn trees. It touched Elten'i cheek in passing. Perhaps it was the first prondae of another spring! THE END Rural Mail Boxes Fine weather beckons to the open roods and it won't be long now be­ fore people will be starting out to renew acquaintances. In drivng along our country roads they will come to mail-box alter mail-box and will look vainly for acme indication of the name of the man who Ilves there. Close proximity to people and places makes one careless os to who they are and where they Hve and how to find them. In small towns streets •re never numbered. Everyone is gnpposcd to know where everyone else lives. And so it is with the country. The farmer knows every other far­ mer for -miles around and every other farmer knows him. The re­ sult is that he never considers that some of the townspeople rnay one day wish to find him or that friends from an adjacent county may wknt. to lopk him up. A farmer's name on his mail-box serves exactly the same purpose os a house number in the city. This county might be* compared to a city of fifteen thous­ and people with street names but too numbers. By inquiring from house | to house—if you know the street— | you can find the home of the man for whom you are hunting. A little black paint transferred to the sides of a mail-box would last for several yean, would save much needless driving up la nee and would be a definite indication that John Jones does or does not live there. Ther^ fa another reason why a Tarnier^ who » proud of his place, should have his name displayed. It paye to advertise. r The first warm spring day when it’s still too wet to plough, saunter out to that mail box and with a little black paint put your “John Jonea”, upon it It will bring you and you"' friends satisfaction during thf summer.—(The Picton Times.) JC HARRIETS VILLEThe Ladies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Church auoneored a minstrel show given by the Culloden Young People on Friday evening in the 1. 0. 0. F. hall, Harrietsviiie, with a splendid crowd in attendance, the proceeds at the door being thirty-one dollars, and five dollars and a half, from the sale of pop corn a ml candy, during intermission-Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener, and Mr. Gordon Forbes of Galt, wer? visitors on Sunday with Mr. and MM. Sam Jackson of Gladstone- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finch and daughter Helen of Beachville, spent the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mra. John Finch of Gladstone and Mr. and MM. Warren Barton of Belmont. —Mr. and Mrs- Grant Yorke have returned to their home in Toronto, after spending the holiay with Mrs. W. Brooks and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks of Aylmer.Mr, John Ross of Edmonton, spent a few- days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar, Harrietsviiie.Mr. Emerson Cornish has been confined to his |>ed for a few days with an of flu. Hia friendshope that he will soon be around.Mr. James Lotan of Appin, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs- Edgwr Demary.Miss Ruby Beyer was a week-end visitor in Toronto.The many friends of Mrs. E, Jef- ferey of Aylmer, will be sorry to know that she is ill at the home of her son Mr. Robert Jeffery, Harriets- villc.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilly on Sunday, April 28th, a daugh­ter.Mr. and -Mrs. Austin Dale of Blytheswood, have returned to their home after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil.Mr. R. E. Wilton attended the 0. E. A. convention in Tornto, last week.Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton, was a visitor at his home here on Sunday.Mr. Clayton Shackleton who has been attending the Guelph College, is home for the summer months.Visitors at the home of Mr. Wil­ liam Sadler on Sunday were: Mr. Wesley Sadler of Leamington, Mr. Edgar and Annie Sadler of London, The Harrietsviiie United Church Communion service was held on Sunday morning and three new members were received. At a meet­ ing after the service it was decided to hold the evening service at 8 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m., Sunday even­ ings during the summer months.M isi Dorothy Widner returned to her h<ime in Aylmer after spending the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Eagan.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson were Monday vistors in TillsonburgMr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. McKague spent Friday with friends in St. Thomas. MOSSLEY There was an attendance of 66 at the Sunday school, on Sunday, with Mr. Morley Lane, the superintendent in charge, and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. Mr. Murray Hutchison of Cramp­ton spent a day recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Hutchison.Miss Kathleen Moakes has return­ed to London, after spending the week the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Miss Violet Vickers of Crampton Bpent Sunday, the guest of her par­ents, Mr, and Mre. James Vickers.Mr. Andrew Hutchison and t?»o sons, visited Mr, Geo. Hutchison at Putnam.The pupils starting to school after Easter holidays are Lorne Brady, Marian Thorne, Madeline Malpass, Teddy Armstrong. Mrs. Bruce Bartley apent a few days the guest of her parents; Mr, and Mrs. Valentine, at Ingersoll.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facoy re­ turned to Hamilton, after spending the Easter holidays, the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. R, J. Jelly.The Keystone Class presented their play, entitled, “The Small Town Romeo" at tbe (Banner For­ester’s hall, at Banner, on Thunsday evening. Mr. end Mrs, Byron Jackson and family spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Pictor Jackson at Delaware.Mfas Irene. Cornish spent a few days of last week at the home of her aunt, Mra. Ray ‘Baindass and Mr. Dundase, at Dorchester.Mrs. William Rennie spent the week-end at Toronto. Mr. and Mru. Percy Spence and family spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz, at Fol- den's Corners. Mr and Mra iQ^o. Ccrrless and family spent Sunday, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, at Thamesford.' Master Jimmy Ingram, son of Mr, and Mra Mervin Ingram, has been reported ill with scarlet fever. Messrs, Earl Rowse and Ralph Venning wore ISimaoe -tfsiforB on Sunday.Glad to report that Mias Agnes Williams has been able to be back GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITEDSPECIAL LOBLAW ’S DeliciousJUBILEECA K E Richly made from the purest ingred­ ients including:— Red and Green Cherries, Glace Pine­ apple, preserved ginger, High Park Butter, Strictly Fresh Eggs and sultanas. t e 1 WKTE5WAK QXO Cub., I O 1 I0 T I ISS U C l Concentrated Strength 2 Ron. 21c h o 26c Specials on Sale*! HOLIDAY May 2nd to Sth J HOURS; LIBBY'S TOMATO || CATCHUP 12oz. Bottle 14c Special SOMOR J |B OUVESX^I T I Special DOMESTIC or. EASIFIRST f S SHORTENING a l A Special IRRADIATED CEREAL C MUFFETS X "-1 # Special SOVEREIGN Brand WO C FA R N E C D Y SALMON ““1 7 SOCKEYE Special “Be Wise, Drink Fry's" FRY‘S C O C O A I 7 BREAKFAST L U X Royal Jubilee “Special” wi* r -Package of W <>0 "e RW al Pv.tr . -AU f< L U X AL^AK 2 -“11c ROSE BRAND Sweet Gherkins Bottle 1 A. GLACIER S A R D IN ES A Canadian — A «Product 1111 Q C LOBLAWS TRUMPET TEA SPECIAL—Fancy Quality Florida Seedleis 3 ic 1-lb. Pkg. Black TRUMPET'jr; GROCETERIAS^ New Crop California Valencia ' GRAPEFRUIT 5" £ ORANGES 27 her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. King Clendenning of Dorchester, spent Wednesday the guest of Mr. and Mra. Jas. John­ son.Mrs. Byron Brooks of Dorchest­er, wan a recent guest with her sis­ ter, Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mra. R. R. Jelly and fam­ily of Dorchester, were recent guests at the home of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. R J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Huntington were recant guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Knowles af Lon­don. Mr. and Mra. Robert Facey spent the holidaja at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mw. 3L J. Jelly.A numbei'.from here attended the dance and fj^ay sponsored the Women’s Institute, »f Harrietsviiie, in tho I. O.1 O.\F. hall, at Harriets- ville, on Tu*sd«iy evening. Sorry to report that Mrs. D. W. Sitts has beenqll,4>ut at the time of [writing hsu somewhat improved. Master Robert Hutchison fa spend­ing a few days, the guest of his tfrundtpother. Mra. Geo. Boxall and Mr. an? Mrs. Lloyd 'Fenton at Put­ nam. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and fam­ily were recent guest, at the home of the attr’a mother. Mra. Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fen­ton.Mrs. Charles Skinner and son Gor­ don at Dorchester, were Monday guests at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning. Mr. William Venning and son of Forest, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mra. Andrew Venning, on Friday. Mias Marjorie Meatherall of Put­ nam, spent Friday, the guests of Mias Kathleen Moakes. Rev. Hr- Blair of Cornish, had I charge of the church service on Sunday, u^iile Mr. Livingstone con­ducted sertjees on Mr. Blair's circuit. \ Mrs. Firbyvof Toronto, fa confin­ed to her be<f-at the home of Mra. D. W. Sitts.Mrs. R. A, 'Huntington spent Sat­urday with friend^ in London. Witnes*e» Are Very Often Mistaken The average witness in a traffic case is uaeleea. The accidents hap­ pen so suddenly that even if ho wishes to toll the truth he has often only had time to perceive part of the truth. As for testimony con­ cerning speed, it would probably be safe to say that 90 per cent, of wit­ nesses wilfully or otherwise under­ estimate speed. Tbe only reasonably reliable evidence fa to found in the nature of the denu««S to the cars, or the resultant personal T injuries. i CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS(MINIMUM-ADULT Wc. CHILD *0e.) Trains leaving 9.00 p.m. or after, Friday, May 10th All Trains Saturday, May 11th from INGERSOLL. To All Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT .nd SARNIA Also to All Towns Guefoh, Kitchener, Stratford end Samia, and on branch Ib»« Nodi thcr«o#7 Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wlarton, / Owen Sound, Durham, ate. Tuktu. Rutui Limili, a«J 7>SI« laformaliun ^oa» T<m Dtfoi Atnelt TBM CANADIAN NATIONAL e __ . ------- . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 PageTORDER ROOFING NOW fXnUMTTTAUX Eastern Steel Products ' IsrON UNT - J—tin cfnnn BANNER The Progressive Society meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. Harley Hammond presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. (Livingstone. The pro­gram was in charge of the Worship J Group with Harold Dundas, Marjorie *'»)vens and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, leaders. yHarold Dundas presided over the following program: Solo, Dorothy Ovens, accompanied by Marjorie Ovens; piano solo, Msr Robbins; reading, Ruth Clark; duet, Robt. and Marie Archer accompanied by Mrs. Archer; reading*^ Mra. Thornton; community singing with Ml*. Joel Leslie at the piano and a contest conducted by Anna Pirie.Rev. Mr. Biair of Corinth, con­ducted the church services here on Sunday afternoon.The Mossley Young People pres- aented their play, “Smail Town Romeo,” in the hall on Wednesday evening under the auspices of Group No. 1 and 2, of the Women’s Asso­ ciation.Mrs. H. Thornton, Mrs. Murray Thornton and baby daughter, Betty Ann spent Friday with Mra. Frank Caffyn and Mr. Oaffyn.A number of young people gath­ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond, Rayside, on Monday evening for a surprise party. Dur­ing the evening they were presented with a walnut occasional chair. Re­freshments were served and a jolly social time enjoyed.JIaster Douglas Elliott of Little­wood, who spent the holiday with his cousin, Irwin Brown, returned home on Sunday.Miss Nellie Hutchison has return­ed from spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Barr of Dorchester.• Mr, Joseph McDermott, Mra. Wil­liam McDermott acid daughter, Marie, and Mrs. E. Clark, spent Fri­day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carson of^Uondon.Miss Isabel Bruce spent a few days with her friends, Misses Mabel and Marion Hammond of Ingersoll.Miss Pearl Hutchison spent her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mr. Harris of West Ox­ford.Miss Florence Bartindale of Thamesford, and Miss Ruth Bartin- dale of Ingersoll, have returned to ’ their respective places, after spend­ing the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson and family spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. A. Barr of Dor­chester.Mr. and Mrs. James Hutcheson and family spent Sunday .with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mr. Harris of West Oxford.Mrs. William Breen and Mrs. Crandall spent a few days with re- ■ latives in London.Mr. Oswald Bartindale of Dick­son's Corners, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Mebourne Bartindale.Mrs. E. Lewis and Miss E. Bobier spent Sunday with Miss M. McKee of Ingersoll.Miss Florence Bartindale spent a few days with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. O, Jones and family spent Saturday in London.Mr. and Mra. William Hutcheson visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ohn Hutcheson of Putnam.Mr. and Mr#. Edgar Couch and / family and Mr. Henry Couch visited • 'on Friday with their brother Mr. “iFred Couch and Mrs. Couch of Put- 'nam.Miss Eva Dundass of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dundas.Rev, Mr. J. Blair and Mrs. Blair of Corinth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Mr. and Mra. Joe! Leslie were s recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. W.E. Elliott of Woodstock.4 Mr. and Mra. Charles Waring and X family spent Thursday with the ' former’s sister, tMiss Helen Waring of Ingersoll.Miss I. M. Insell has returned after spending the week at her home. Beware of Weed Seedt in Manure Weed seeds find their way to the manure pile through the digestive systems of animals and in bedding. When fresh manure is hauled out and spread on the land viable weed seeds may be apread with it.If SALFORD NEWSMtw Lean Wdbeter returned to her home on Tuesday, after spending the winter months at the home of her aunt, Mra. James Weir of Wood- stock.Rev. W. and Mra Harrington and daughter, Mise Viola of New Hamp­shire, Mi» Crowley of Woodstock and Mr. F. Newell of Stratford, were tea hour guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, on Friday.Miss Jean Baskett spent Saturday with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooloy and children of Avon, spent Wednesday at the home of the latter's father Mr. Frank Puckett.Mra. John Saunders and son Basil of Wolstiqgham Centre, were visi­tors with Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt, on Friday.A meeting of the Leaders of the ■Denominational Young People So­cieties, of Oxford County, arranged by Mr. Sam Innis, president of the Oxford B. Y. P U. for the purpose of promoting unity of thought and action among the Christiian Youth of the County, was held in the Bap­tist Church, on Friday evening and was attended by membere of the executives df the Deanery of the Anglican A. Y. ,P. A. Societies, the Oxford Presbytery of United Y. P. S. and the Oxford B. Y. P. U. A banquet was served by members of the local B. Y. .P U., during which the president of each executive in­troduced their respective members. Mr. Sam Innis acted as chairman. A song service was followed by a circle of prayer. Very fine address­es on “The Way and Means of Pro­moting Unity," were presented by Mr. Silcox, representing the Dean­ery and Mr. Wilson Richmond from the Oxford Presbytery. These young men each brought many help­ful thoughts, which created a very interesting discussion, the result being a committee was formed, with Mr. Innis as chairman to continue to promote the nuraose of the meet­ing, Miss Dolly Broad, past presi. dent of the United Y. P. S. favored with a beautiful solo, "I Know I Shall Not Pass This Way Again,*' accompanieid at the piano by Mr. L. Sinden, Miss Lavina Bourne contri­buted a humorous reading. “Chat­terbox at the Movies." This uni­que meeting concluded with joining hands and singing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” and prayer by Miss Dolly Broad,Mrs. Grant Hooper and Mrs. A. Hooper were guests of Mrs. Peyton Ranney. on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Roberts, daugh­ter Miss Marjorie and son Will, at­tended service in the United Church at Verschoyle on Sunday night, when the C. G. I. T. of Crampton pre­sented a pageant, “The Easter Camp­bells.’* Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, of Sweaburg, were Sunday visitors at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mise Alma Quinn was the guest o£ Miss Florence Rodgers, of Tillson- burg, on Tuesday.Miss Gladys Allen, of West Ox­ford, was the guest on Sunday of : Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mra. Martin Shelton, daughter Miss , Fernie and son Ralph, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Johnston, at Springfield, on Saturday after­noon.Mra Dalby and sons Harold and 1 Wilfrid, of Tillsonburg, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Sam Wilson.The regular meeting of the W. C. T., was held in the school room , of the United Church, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wilson; ( evangelstic superintendent, conducted , devotional exercises, giving a scrip- ■ tual reading, followed by prayer by a couple of membens. The presi­dent, Mrs. Albert Quinn, conducted the business period, during which a report was given by the secretary, followed by a discussion on the re­port forms. Several readings from the White Ribbon Tidings, was giv­en by the president The collect­ion was taken and the meeting clos­ed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Albert Quinn and children, Helen, Lorne and Dorie and Miss Mary Hooper, spent Tuesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, at Eden.Orval Nancekivell, of Thorndale, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nanaekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock, of Burgessville, spent one day last week, with the former’s brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock, and Mrs, Haycock.The Young People’s League, held their regular meeting in the “chool room of the United Church, on Wed­nesday evening, in charge of the lit­erary convener, Miss Ina Banbury. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Miss Laurel NanCckvell. The minutes were read and adopted and plans were made to form a ball team for the summer. Another hymn was sung. A reading was given by Miss Ina Banbury and the wrbpture lesson was read by MijS Marion McBeth. Miss Jean John­ston favored wth a piano solo. The topic was given by Miss Marjorie Roberts and Miss Helen Banbury gave a reading. The meeting clos­ed with a hymn and Mizpah Bene­diction. day at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, James Turner, at Burgew- ville,A quiet hut pretty wedding was solemnized at St. James Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday after­noon, .when Margaret only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, of North Oxford, was united in mar­riage to Leslie Nancekivell, second eon of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance­kivell, of Salford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. K. Mas­ters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. The attendants were Miss Grace Barnett, of Foldens and Crval Nancekivell, brother of the groom, of Thorndale. The bride was charm­ing in a lovely blue chiffon gown with accessories to match and the bridesmaid wore pink chiffon. Fol­lowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's par­ents, for the immediate families of the bride and groom. The rooms were lovely with spring flowers, pink and white streamers and white wedding bell. The groom presented the bride with an Aero-Pack case, the bridesmaid with a beautiful bead­ed bag and the best man with a cig- net ring. Mr. and Mrs, Nancekivell left amid showers of confetti and 'Lest wishes to spend their honey­moon at Royal Oak, Michigan and on their return will reside in Sal­ford. Mr. and Mrs. William MarkhamOf Sparta, Mrs.Albert Markham,daughter Olive and son Billie, of TilkwAtburg, spent Friday at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. George Baakett, and Mr. Basket!. Mrs. Archie Gregg spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Victor Mote, near Aylmer. Mra. Roy Mitchell and little daugh­ter Marilyn and MIM Ethel Warren, were Sunday visitora with their mother, Mrs. William Warren, at Mount Elgin.Miss Audrey Bartram, was the guest of her Mfnt, Mrs. William Clifford, of Burgessville, on Sunday. Mr. William Nagle was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ira Fox and Mr. Fox of Springford, on Sunday. Mra. Kragg of Detroit, was a week-end visitor with Mrs. W. H. McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haycock of Hamilton, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock on Wednesday.George Tackle of Sarnia, spent a few days the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. Dunham.Archie George of Toronto, called at the home of his uncle and aunt, Sir. and Mrs. A. A. Steverus, on Monday. for the district annual to be held in Kintore, May 31. A reception committee and a dinner committee were named, It was decided to send two girls to Guelph, Dorothy Sims and Nora McDonald being named. Mrs. J. McKay of Embro, the dis­trict representative, was present and gave a fine talk. Mra. Kerr of Brookadale, also spoke briefly. Mra. Oliver McGee representing the nominating committee, presented the slat of officers, for the follwing year and they were a« follows:—Presi­dent, Mrs. F. R. Thornton; 1st Vice- President, Mra. Geo. McCaul; 2nd Vice-President, Mra. Gordon Robson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. D. Mc- Oaul; Pianist, Mrs. Love; Auditors, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. C. Crellin; Directors, Mra. B. Thornton, Mrs. Ironside, Mrs. C. McKay; Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Mias Mabe! Oliver, Miss Dorothy Sims; Legislation Com. Convener, Mrs. F. Leslie; Commun­ity Activity Convener, Mrs. J. Cro­sier; Legislation Convener, Mrs. M. Henderson; ^Historical Research, Miss Hannah McLeod; Relief, Mrs. Harry Haynes; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Clarence Rutledge; Home Ec­onomics, Sirs. Harry Darling; Health, Mrs. C. Smith; Canadianization, Mrs. Perry Whetstone; Agriculture, Mrs. Walter Oliver. Reports of the pest year were given by all the officers retiring. Mra. F, R. Thornton and Mrs. Love played s pleasing piano duet. The roll call was answered with payment of fees and “Why I like the Institute." Mra. George Brazier gave a talk on makng soap. There was a large soeply of shrubs and plants in the exchange. At the close of the meeting, all the ladies were presented to the visiting ladies and then visited with them while en- poying a cup of tea and refresh­ments served by the executive of the past year.Isabel and Francis Skinner spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at Dickson's Corners and with Mrs. Chalmers in Thamesford. Mrs. Armstrong and daughter have returned to their home in Ot­tawa, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie. Al! In Favor Say “Aye”Most readers will agree with the fwololing triacase ge in’m ON following article from a well known daily paper, which while opposed to passing any more laws than we have now, thinks the following should be sternly dealt with:“The idiot who draws up to the curb at any hour of night or day and summoning his “girl friend," sub­stitutes hi# motor horn for the door bell.The almost-as-great idiot who momentarily halted by traffic regu­ lations to which everybody is subject, sets off a squawking, increasing horn, making the air hideous. The man who thinks, or appears to think, that a motor horn is to intim­ idate, instead of to warn. The man who drives his car right up to within a few feet of people alighting from a street car.The man—a public menace—who persist in driving through the streets and highways with only one head­ light The man who drives along the highway at a crawling pace, as though he were leading a funeral, thus causing cutting-In. and inviting accidents. The neighbor who open® his front door, turns the dial of his radio of the loudest station, and seems to think that his receiving set is a broadcasting station.The man who ties, his dog in his his back yard and pt^mits it to birk all night disturbing the whole neighborhood. “From all these infernal nuisan­ ces, most of them, the products of carelessness, selfishness and bad 3 3 'Zi* Of Ret.br Pries 3 3 WFinal Clearance Sale—OF ALL OUR—Fancy China, Dinnerware, Aluminumware and Kitchenware Be sure to visit our China Department this week. 33 1-3% OFF REGULAR PRICES 33 1-3% FREE FREE FREE ONLY COOLEUM RUG — 6 by 9 ft. TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON MAY 11, 1935 Contest May 4th to May 11th. Call at our Store on May 4th to May 11th and fill in your entry blank. "^AL K E R $TOP XS j[lN ITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL manners, there should be protection, ligble. and for some people unfortunately, AH of which has our hearty only one form of action is intel- approval. KINTORE The public school re-opened on , . — — MMoonnddaayy,, aalftteerr tthhee tEaasstteerr vvaaccaattiioonn,,■*.eeds are present allow the manure | -with Mr. Frank Doan principal and to remain in the pile for at least one Miss Doria Shuttleworth in charge month before spreading and thereby I of the Junior room. Several new avoid the danger of increasing weed I of the Junior room.names of beginners were added to infestation.i the roll.I Mrs. I Miss Audrey Furse of London, spent the vacation at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George_ FUTSC. Dolores Oliver of Thorndale, is visiting her grandparente, Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Miss Leslie of Harrington, is visiting Mrs. Tye and Mr. and Mrs. George Brazier. Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson spent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Miss Joan Leslie has been holi­daying at Zenda.Monday evening a large number of friends and neighbors of Kintore and district gathered in the C. O. O. F. hall to bid farcwcl to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Skinner who have been residents of the 9th line for 22 years and who have purchased a new home near Dorchester. During the even­ing a short programme was held. The chairman was A. A. McMillan, reeve of East Missouri, who also gave the chairman’s address. Thelma Crosier gave a reading and musical selections were given by Wilfred Munds of Lakeside. Speeches were given by Robert Heron, K. A. Mc­Donald and Findlay McDonald. Gui­tar numbers were played by Flossie Phillips and Eileen MaDonatd. Mr, and Mrs. Skinner were asked to come to the platform and an address was read by*. A. F. Thortnon, show­ing the high esteem in which they were held by friends and neighbors. Mr. Skinner wks a loyal member of C. 0. O. F. Loctee, Kintore. They were presented With a dining room suite. A similar address was read by Bro. R. A. McDonald and Bro. W. Ross presented Mr. Skinner with a beautiful table lamp. On behalf of Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Skinner re­plied to the addre^pes. J. G. Calder William Weir and R. H. McDonald each spoke briefly- Bunch was served and then evincing enjoyed. Music was supplied by Wilson’s or­chestra of Laxeside. Callers were George Fisher and William Mitchell. John Henderson attended the fun­eral of the late Benjamin Cody of Cairo, Mich., which was held in Em- bro on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. J. A. Bolaby and Margaret spent the week-end with John Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner,Russell Alderson met with a pain­ful accident this week when a piece of wire pierced his eye. Wednesday afternoon the mem­bers of the W. M. S. of Chalmer’B Harry Bartram spent Tuefr-their Easter CENT A MILE BARGAIN FARES MAY 9—From INGERSOLL X To C.N.R. STATIONS in M ML HME PROVINCES Prav. of Qutlxo Hew Brunswick/ Frinca td wrdjrfind ; Nova Scotia MAY 10 and 11—To Ottawa $6^5; Montreal $7.90; Quebec City $11.15; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 ROUND TRIP MRU ' United Church, held ----- --------Thankoffering i* the church base­ment . Mr. Wown missionary from West ChinalP was the specitd speaker and gave X?me fine inform­ation. The speaker* dealt with quee- CANADIAN NATIONAL tionn asked and in thia way ques­tions of interest were discussed. Margaret MoKay gave a talk on the Easter message. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Wilfrid Stainton and Mrs. Walter Armstrong. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served.Thursday afternoon the members of the Institute met for their annual meeting in the basement of Chal- mer's Church with Mrs. F. R. Thorn­ton in the chair. Flans were made Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1935YOU RECEIVE THIRTY VOTES ON EVERY CENT SPENT-AND BOOST YOUR CONTESTANT. Buy Merchandiie. Settle Account*. B Last Free Vote Dav, Tuesday, May 7th BRING IN JUNK BUY TRADE CARDS and SHOP AT WILFORD’S SILK SLIPS, only t l A M Adjustable Strape. all B___________________3000 votes. T * 36" FAST COLOR PRINTS 1 Q 57Q votes. 1. V SILK BEDSPREAD $3.5 0 ________10500 votes.______________________________ SEE OUR NEW dURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS, WINDOW SHADES, BRASS RODS. AVON NEED GLASSES ? . Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see ■C A W L Y IE T RE BI1CO CK O P TO M E T R IS T 2> LONDON, ONTARIO Eggs and Poultry WANTED We have a iteady demao/ for Fre*h Egg* Fattened Poultry. SELL TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone • Met. 1577-1578 The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Tuesday evening of last week in the school room of the church with the president. Miss Doris Pigram in the chair. The meeting opened .with the singing of a hymn with Miss Ethel McIntyre presiding at the piano. Miss Mary Fletcher read the minutes of the last meeting. It was decided to hold one more meet­ing before closing the league for the summer months. Miss Hazel ’Charlton will be the speaker at this meeting. The Literary' and Social Convenor, Miss Jean Smith then took charge of the meeting. Another hymn was sung. The scripture les­son was read by Miss Olive Pigram. Miss Hazel Pilkington played a guitar selection. Rev. J. K. Yelland, pas­ tor of Springfield Baptist church de­livered a helpful and interesting ad­dress. Mr. Grant Corlew rendered a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Corless. After singing another hymn, Miss G. Cole dismissed the meeting with prayer. Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening, at the home of Mr. Janies Row. Mrs. Harmon Dafoe was in charge of the meeting which was well attended. The next meet­ing will >be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah McIntyre and will be in charge Of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Shaw.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll were guests of the latter’s Women'* Muaic Club Met On TuesdayThe final meeting of the season of the Women's Music Club was held on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francia street, as horteaa. In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. R. Veale presided. Mrs. Arthur Seldon and Misa Monica Harris assisted the hostess at the tea hour, The following program was splen­didly presented;— Piano solo—“Polonaise" — (Rubenstein) Mias Crowley Vocal solo—’‘Down the Forest” —(Ronald) "Open Secret” —(Woodman) Mrs. Ralph Folden Piano trio—-“Bolish Dance" — (Scharwe nka) Overture from Carmen -—(Bizet) Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Staples and Miss Harris Reading—Life of Walter Damrosch Mrs. Yule Vocal solos—“LHes Lovely Thing” —(Tamblyn) “Absent”—(Metcalf) Mra. Uren Piano solo—"Enchanted Nymph" —(Lavisky) Esther Green Vocal solo—“Spirit of God" —(Neidlinger) Miss Dora Harrison Piano aolo—“Nocturne C Sharp Minor” ...................-........ (Chopin) “Eeossaises" —(Beethoven) Arranged by Busoni Mr. Bartley The accompanists were MTS. Bone­ steel and Miss Crowley. mother, Mrs. Wright, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Emer Bowes and ton of Windsor, spent a few days last week with the former’s mother, Mrs. B. Bowes.Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies nl- kington, of Harrietsville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks and Aud­rey were Sunday guests of Mr. end Mrs. Robert Pullin. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Colwell have returned to their home at St. Thom­as after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Miss Ruby Chambers of London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers.Mr. James Row, Miss Clara, and Mr. Clarence Row, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. John Ful­ ton and Mr. Fulton of Tillsonburg, on Saturday.Misa Louise Johnson of Dutton, spent the Easter vacation at the home of her father, Mr. George Johnson.Miss Edith Row of London, spent the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Row.Miae Mary Andrew of Dorehcster, spe»t the Easter vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. And­rew.Miss Jean Smith was a London visitor on Friday.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have returned home after spending a few days in Toronto.A number from here attended a Minstrel show held in L O. O. F. Hall, at Harrietsville, on Friday evening. SHE PLAYS ORGAN AT 75YEARSTake* Kruachen To Keep Rheumatism AwayWriting to tell how she keeps her activity, this wonderful old woman states;—“My hands were becoming so crippled that I had to give up piano and organ phyipg—and almost en­tirely gave up knitting. I have been using Kruaphen Salta for nearly two years, and am very pleased with the result. Last August I played two church services on the orgaa, and hope to d| so again this August. My fingers a^e nearly straigMf, and ■quite supple, and I am 75, I have recommended KruacheB1' Salts to many people.”—A. A„<. The six funeral rants of Kruse hen have a direct effort upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, which is the recognised cause of rheumatism. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order, and so prevent constipation, thereby checking the further form­ ation of uric acid and other body poisons which undermine the health. April Meeting of the Verschoyle Ladies Aid The April meeting of the Ver- echoyle Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursday, April 25th, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Alliaon, Sr., with an attendance of 28. The president, Mrs. H. Albright, had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 146, with Mrs. J. Dafoe presiding at the piano. Prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Bell. The scripture lesson, the second chapter of Timothy was read by Mrs. C. Gates. On account of the absence of the treasurer, Mra. Gates was appointed treasurer for the day. The secretary's and treasurer's re­ ports were read and adopted. The secretary read a card of thanks for flowers, also a reply to the letter sent Mrs. Joyce in New Ontario. It was decided to do the annual clean­ ing of the church on Tuesday, May 14th, dinner to be served at the home of Mrs. E. Bain. Mrs. B. Bell invited the Aid to her home for the May meeting. The collection was taken. The money raised by the groups was paid in, which amounted to date to J81.64. Two versea of hymn 196 were sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served dainty refresh­ments. TENDERS FOR WOOD SO CORDS OF 4 FOOT DRY HARDWOOD are required by the Inger.oll Relie/ Commit tee. Tender, for lime, delivered and piled in the Municipal Wood Yard, >hou!d be in the hand* of R. McNiven, Tawn Clerk, Inger.oll, by 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, May 10th, 1935. Lowest or any tender not neeetsarily accepted. CRAMPTON Miss Yvonne Boyes was a guest at the home of Mr . and Mra .Frank Walker, Springfield last week.Mrs. H. Barbaree and Miss Ada Barbaree of Guelph, were Sunday guests of relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huggins and Miss Grace (Huggins were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hart of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes and daughters Spent Sunday in Rodney.Mr. Grant Mills returned to hi* school at Kenmore, having spent the Easter vacation with hs par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills.Miss Iva Law of London, spent Sunday with Miss Edna Longfieid. The Canadian Girls in Training attended the Sunday evening service in the Vcrscbdyle United Church and presenld the sacred pageant, God's Candles.” The choir mem­bers also attended and snng splen­did numbers.Misses Helen Morris and Doris Meatherall spent Friday in Aylmer.Mr. Arthur Robins reumed to Ms home Thursday having spent the past two weeks in Victoria Hospital, London.Mrs. Earl Stutelbaur . and daugh­ter Louise, were London visitors on Saturday,Mr. Fred Clement has returned to his studies at Guelph after holi­daying at his home.Mrs. F. A Boyes was a guest of Miss Millard of Aylmer on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newell, Misses Bertha and Mabel Newell spent Sunday in Kintore.Mias Vivian Walker was a week­end visitor in the village.Mr. Anderson of Guelph, spent Sunday wth relatives. Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR PHONE 89 SCHOOL REPORTS. 5. NO. 3, NORTH OXFORD (DICKSON’S CORNERS)Sr. IV.—Gordon Hutcheson, 69.Jr. IV.—Donald Meatherall, 82; Harold Kerr, 79; Thelma Patience, 72; Claribell Dickson, 67.Sr. III.—Harvey Richardson, 79; Lloyd Butterworth, 63.Jr. HI.—Lyle Butterworth, 72; Betty Hutchison, 68; Orio Dickson, 64; George Baigent, 62. Class IL—Betty Brown, 84; Ed­ ward Maclean, 73; Wallia Hammond, 72; Ruth Patience, 56; Ralph Baig­ ent, 47. Class I.—(Passed to Class II.)— Ada Butterworth, 87; Lillian Dick­ son, 71; Morley Hutchison, 61. Primer—Robert Kerr, 91; Doro­ thy Henderson, 77; Max Baigent, 64; Edna Dickson, 62. C. W. iBranston, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Tree Honored By Friends Over seventy friends and neigh­ bors gathered on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Groves, West Oxford. The gather­ ing w in the form of a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tree, whose marriage took place recently. Many useful gifts were received by the couple for which the groom thank­ ed the people in a few kind words. A fine program had been arrang­ ed and was as follows: Mr. Frank Way acted as chairman, Paula Duffy gave a piano solo, Mr. Way gave an address. Music was supplied by Ruth Turner and Violet Hay-, cock. Gladys Allan rendered a vocal solo. Following the refreshments the evening was spent in social inter­ course. THAMESFORD Mise Marian Mackay of Wood- stock, with Mra. W. J. Walker, of London, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mackay.Mrs. Maurice Henderson of Kin- tore, and little son Harvey, were visitors with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee, on Wednes­day. A very delightful maple sugar party was held at the home of Win- nifred Day, recently, under the aus- picee of the Silver Star Mission Cir­cle, of Thamesford United church. Some very interesting merry games and contests were directed by Elsie Patterson and Erma McMurray. The hot sugar which was provided by the hostess, waa most delicious and a real treat to the large crowd present.The funeral of the late Wm. Arm­strong was held from his home on Tuesday and -was very largely at­tended. Service was held in Wes­ley church, interment being made in 7th line Cemetery. Relatives and friends were present from Inger­soll, Springfield, iLondon, Petrolia, Watford, Alvinaton, Highgate, Shel- bourne. Wreaths from the family, Ingersoll Cream Cheese Go., sprays from Thamesford United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brownlee and family, Mra. Geo. Brownlee, Mr. Will Jef­frey, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, and Miss Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Linton and family, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Foote and family, Mr. and Ger­ ald iLeFauva, Mns. Will —Johnson, Mrs. Alex’. Hossack and fAdily, Mr. and Mra. Irwin Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodhand, The Men's ChA, Mr. Clarence Cress, Mrs, Jen­nie Downee and family, Mr. George Granger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and family, The choir of the church sang and led the praise service. Miss Alice Brownlee sang a solo, “Some Day We'll Understand.” Mr. Armstrong had lived in the vil­lage practically all his life and was well known and respected. He is survived by his wife, formerly Annie Johnson, three sons, Cecil, Stanley and Fred, one daughter, Miss Mil­dred at home. The Easter Thank offering of the Silver Star Mission Circle was held at the home of Misses Elsie and Anna Patterson, on Saturday after­noon, the president, Pearl Dunn in the chair. The Bible lesson was given by Audrey Sims, followed by prayer by Edith Still. Readings, An­na Patterson; solo, Jean Banbury. Gueet speaker, Mra Allen Hogg xfho spoke on “The Light of the CTORS, ” very illuminated cross on Mt/Roy- •1, Montreal, showing a ligfit for miles, so our lives if we have the vis­ion of the cross of Christ vail show light to many around. D/inty re­freshments were served by the hos­tesses.The Grace Country Club spent a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hart (nee Agnes Mackay). Gamas and contests in charge of Ermal Matheson, Jean Banbury and Donald Mckay. These were greatly enjoyed. The Club pre­sented Mra. Hart with a nice linen tabla doth. The address waa^read by Mra. Wilfrid Hutchison and the Eresentation made by Mra. Jack Mac- ay. Mra. Hart thanked the don- ora. Refreshments (were served and a social hour spent. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Greenaway’sBOOST YOUR CONTESTANTYour Every Effort Will Help ThemBUY TRADE CARDS and use them just the same as money. Trade Cards on Greenaway’s can be used in— GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA GREENAWAY’S MEAT MARKET and THE NU WAY GROCETERIA Where every item is Frejh, Clean and Priced so Low You will be surprised BIG SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATWtbAY It is a pleasure tp serve you We take Eggs - Cash or Trade - Get our Prices the Easter week with her sons here.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philips, near Bright. Ken­neth returned to his home on Sunday having spent four weeks with his grandmother here. Carl Millard made a business trip to Toronto on Monday.Roy Dawson spent Sunday with relatives north of Woodstock.Misa Ruth Merrill is improving from her recent illness.Misa Jean Rivers is spending a few ,weeks with relatives in Toronto.Allan Phillips of Putnam spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson mot­ored to London on Saturday to visit Mra. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Osmond, who is quite sick. On Sunday evening, Mra Wilson, returned to London and will spend the week, helping to care for her mother.The Ladiee Aid of the United church will meet on May Sth, at xhe home of Mra. Archie Rivers. Mrs. Archie Rivera was called to Woodstock last Tuedsay evening, owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Jones. Miss Marion Clifton returned to her school near Georgetown on Sun­day evening. Our local school opened for work on Monday morning, after all the pupils enjoying their holidays. Four new pupils were added to the role in the primer class.Mrs. Olive Somers returned to London on Saturday having spent VERSCHOYLE Mrs. George Pugh and daughter Kathleen of Toronto, returned home on Saturday, after spending the past week with Sirs. Pugh’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Little. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton and Hazel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorne, Dorchester.There were 100 at Sunday school on Sunday. A special feature was a reading by Mra. Lorne McKibbon.The C. G. I. T. held a special Easter service in the church on Sun­day evening, which was very well attended. The main feature was an Easter Pageant entitled, “God's Candles”, presented by the Cramp­ton C, G. I. T. During the pageant, the thought was carried out iby a number of hymns beautiful­ly rendered by the Crampton choir. During the early part of the program the choir was formed from the Ver­schoyle C. G. I- T., who gave orfe number. Miss Marion Dafoe aLo sang a solo. Mnt A. Partlo of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton and Mr. H. H. Moulton spent the week-end with relatives in Athens and at­tended the funeral of the late Mr. Edward Taylor, Mr. William J. Allison Jr., is in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, where he underwent a serious operation on Monday. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. W. A. Mullock has returned after spending the past week with relatives and friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and daughter of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Greenway, Miss Dorothy Dynes spent the week-end at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, Dr. M. Partlo, Mias Myrtle Little and Mr. John Meatherall 4 ’ Ingennoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mns. Frank Little of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little,School started on Monday with 8 new pupils, 5 of which were begin­ners.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean, spent Saturday with Mrs. ■ Cornell of St. George. Aecompaning them was Mrs. Bruce Cole, of Agincourt, who remained a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Cornell.Mrs. John Boyce and Merlyn spent Thursday in the village,Mr. Jas. McConkey has been visiting her son, Mr. Wray McCon­ key and Mrs. McConkey of Delhi, for a few days. choose th e tires t h a t g iv eBI© V A L U E Good tires at low prices! That’s what you .Want . . . and that’s w hat we have for you. Goodyear Path­ finders! They have “centre traction ” tread to give “grip” in any weather— on any roads. Prices are low— the tires are guaranteed. 4.40 X 21 $8 -SO INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC R. A. JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER Telephon* 98 INGERSOLL 70-76 Theme* St 1.25 5.00 x 20 ^1 1.50 Other sizes equally tow-priced