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OCLnew_1935_05_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_ TH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Oniy Nawopaper Pubhahed in InroraoiL. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Ywly Raia* - - Awa*. $1J69; U. S, A, |2.00. the choir“Onward Christian Soldiers.' Mother’# Day, May 12th and f Engagement Mr. W. K. Wattorworth of Tor- sane, Pat- dedicate Sunday to her honor her service. riotic music and hymns were sung, closing with the new Jubilee Hymn by Kingston. Dr. Turner conducted the service. Maude, to Mr. John Nelaon Craig, Toronto, aon of the late Mrs. E. C. W. Vincent and the'late Mr. George W. Craig, the marriage to take place the twenty-third of May. The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon E. Payne, Thames street south, on Tuesday afternoon and was well at- BORN FLEMING—In Ingersoll, on Mon­ day, Msy 6th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming, George street, a son. 857 190 - ^nto. announces the engagement of-----’----- his younger daughter, Mary Ett* bettered said Mr. processional, Mrs. D. Howes, Burgessville. . Honey Moon . . . Anne Nancekivell <Ed. Gilling . . Jos. Bobier . . Alma Warren Albert Quait 8. Byron Galloway 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. * 30. ONLY THREE DAYS REMAIN IN THE J INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNEnergetic Contestant! Leaving Nothing Undone In An Effort To Pile Up Vote# For Them#elve>. interest Of General Public Steadily Increasing. Campaign Closes On Saturday Night Of Thi# Week. Only three more days remain in which contestant® may work to win one of the many attractive prizes offered in the Ingersoll Community Campaign, the popularity of which has exceeded all expectations of the general public. On Tuesday, the last "Free Vote” day was marked by a large increased vote, many earning for miles to Ingersoll to vote for <|eir favorite eonteetant. Each of re firms participating in the Cam- 4 paign, report a marked increase in business on this day. The Tribune was told by 0. C. Owen, Campaign tires, tons of magazines, tons of newspapers, and large quantities of old tube®, sack*, old rags, batteries. The Ingersoll merchants who have sponsored this Campaign are: Bart­ lett’s Clothes Shop, Bigham’s Lim­ ited, Christie’s Electric, Dean’®, J. F. Fulton, Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store, Greenaway’s Stores, Ingersoll Flour Mills, Limited, The Ingersoll Tribune, McVittie and Shelton, Un­ derwood and Son, Preston T, Walk­ er, W. W. Wilford,* Wilajp’s Service Hardware, and Wood's Book Store. Lady Dufferin Chapter Regular Monthly Meeting LARGE CROWD ATTENDED V JUBILEE CELEBRATIONSt Paul’s W. M. S.Regular Monthly Meeting Special bargains are being offer­ ed at all stores on the last three days of this week. Energetic con- testants are leaving nothing undone in order to secure more votes for themselves. The house-to-house can­ vass to sell trade cards, good for their face value at al! the business places participating, has been con­ tinuing with the same measure of generous response and co-operation by the citizens. Some of the con­ testants are concentrating on secur­ ing new and renewal subscriptions to The Ingersoll Tribune and thous­ ands of votes have been piled up in this way.Yesterday, (Wednesday), was the last -day for receiving junk at head­ quarters and what a quantity was received at the junk barn during the Campaign. There were tons of used Loyal Temperance Legion Monthly Meeting St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Jubilee Service# ------- f A very large congregation attend­ed St Paul’s Church on^Sunday morning, when the congregation ob­ served the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary. Dr. M. Steele of Stratford, gave a very ap­ propriate address for the occasion. Two of the cadets, Jack Hutt and Alex. Yule Jr., bearing flags, led the The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union held their regular monthly meeting on Saturday, May 4th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west. Mrs. D. A. Bucknell had charge of the meeting owing to the absence of the president.The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of “God Save the Children,’’ fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son. The Bible reading was given by Jennie Johnson, After roil call and the Catechism, another hymm was sung. A story entitled, “For Mother," was read by Mrs. Bucknell; also a recitation, “Mother." Ans­wers to questions on Alcohol and its effect upon the body, written by 9 year-old children in Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and Regina, in the re­ cent S. Temperance Contest, were read by Mrs. Bucknell. Arrange­ ments were made for the picnic to be held in June at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes. Another hymn, Loyal Temperance Legion Song was sung and the meet­ing closed with the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. tended. The regent, Mra, C. K. tang presided. 'After the approval of the regular repafls, the regent presented her delegate's report of Provincial Annual Convention held at Hamilton in ApriL It was a clear and instructive report, stress­ ing particularly the educational work of the order. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr*. tang at its conclusion. The Chapter donated ten dollars for the Ingersoll bed in Nasik Hos­ pital, India. Final plans were made for the annual Empire Day Tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street. A beautiful water-color picture by Gordon E. Payne, A.R.C-A., will be a gift from the chapter on this occasion. For use at the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of His Majesty, King George V, a 'beautiful silk standard was presented to the chapter by Mr. E, A. Wilson, in recognition of the chapter’s many years of service. The chapter deeply appreciated Mr. Wilson’s kind generosity and loyalty, < One now member was received into the chapter. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess entertained the members at tea. Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews Held 25th Anniversary A most enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Matthews, 75 Cathcart street, commemorating their 25th wedding anniversary. A number of beautiful silver gifts were presented to the bride and groom of 25 years, by about 20 friends and neighbors who had gath­ ered there in honor of the event. Mr. E. Shipton read a most appro­priate address, while others present also spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews made gracious replies, thanking their friends Jor their beautiful gifts and kind .wishes. During the evening delicious re­ freshments were served and a happy time spent socially. Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club Opening The standing of Contestant# in the Ingersoll Community Campaign, as reported from Head­ quarters, Wednesday, May 8th:— 9. 10. 32. 33. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Helene Hanlon Ed. Lockey Helen Foster Frank House Jos. Morello Bonnie Foul Marjorie Noe . Gordon Holden Mra. Geo. Itea Mra. Sam. Smith Marjorie Roberts Bert. Hunt Edna Thomson Coza Truefitt Francis Parker Paul Bowman Fred Graydon Aubrey Henderson Mrs. H. Underwood Edith Patterson Mrs. Hugh Waud Howard Carr . Mr*. F. Mattson Ethel Simpson Mr*. Wm. Roddy.. James Ranger . Mra. J. G. Adam Mr*. W. Young. Mrs. A. Scott. ... Mrs. W. C. Watson. . Mr*. Nina Foster John Grossweil Fred Huntley Harold Hoare . .78,068,246 54,013,596 36,394,918 34,619,578 . . 24,383,085 21,313,044 16,857,388 12,928,190 , .12,615,925 11,057,065 11,054,206 10,916,812 10,826,158 9,180,436 8,165,203 7,957,876 7,670,044 7,584,105 6,666,865 6,456,606 6,167,504 5,873,260 4,877,431 4,503,250 4,429,570 4,175,926 4,016,083 3,952,133 3,520,290 3,356,712 3,001,789 2,996,598 2,748,061 2,144,020 2,066,725 1,923,725^ 1,860,940 1,680,209 366,716 207,515 56,515 The citizens and school students of Ingersoll and aurroundir^f district, turned out in large numbers on Monday morning to attend the cele­ bration of the Silver Jubilee of the coronation of King George V About 2000 her to pay hom­ age to their Majesties. The pro­ gram was carried out in front of the Memorial School under the auspices of the Mpnieipal Council and the Board of Education, Mr. J. W. Dean representing the Board of Educa­tion and Mr. A. Edmonds represent­ ing the council, A large parade formed up at the Collegiate Institute, composed of the Collegiate Cadets, student® of the Ward and Separate Schools, rep- resentatives of the I.O.D.E., Can­ adian Legion, and the 1st Division Signallers, all led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, with Frank J, Roberts acting as the Standard Bearer. The parade proceeded to the Memorial School, where the students there joined them. In front of the school all the pupils joined in a song service of well known national aongs, ac­ companied by the Salvation Army Band, with Miss Ruth Cuthbertson in charge of the singing. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, acted as chair­ man for the service. The address of welcome was extended by His Worship, Mayor J. M. Wilson, who in opening his address said that all were proud to be able to celebrate the 25th anniversary and jubilee of our King and Queen's reign, and, said the mayor, "I welcome you here this morning to express our loyalty and devotion as subjects of the greatest empire the world has ever known, to His Majesty, King George V, and to Her Gracious Majesty Queen Mary, on this their Jubilee Day.” "We should be thankful for al! the privileges we enjoy, freedom, opportunity to live and develop Christian ideals. . In closing, "Jet us emulate the spirit and ideals of our forefathers and make Canada a better place to live," said the Mayor who also read the following poem:— The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church was held in the church Miss Ada Hodges , Supt of Alexandra * Hospital, 25 Year#events. There were in ail twenty- eight tables in play. Socially and financially, the bridges were a de­cided success. parlors on Tuesday afternoon, May 7th, with the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner in the chair. The meeting opened by the singing of * hymn and the devotional exercises were taken by Mra. Hubbard. The society received an invitation to attend the Golden Jubilee of the Paris Preebyterial to be held in Woodstock, June 13th. Mre. A. Yule delighted the mem­ bers with a lovely nolo, "Be Still My Soul." Mrs, McKenzie from the Victoria Auxiliary, very kindly gave a splendid report on the W. M. S. Provincial Convention held in Knox Church, Toronto. The meeting was brought to a close by a prayer from Mrs. Shoultz and the singing of the Silver Jub­ ilee hymn. When 'Mira Ada Hodges, superin­ tendent of Alexandra Hospital, was presented with ■ the King’s Jubilee Med*] on Monday, the event was doubly interesting to her, aa it also commemorated her twenty-fifth year as superintendent of the hospital. When the hospital was opened in 1910, Mias Hodge® was given the position as head of the institution, which she has so admirably filled con­ tinuously since that time. She graduated from the West Side Hos­ pital in Chicago. Miss Hodges is a native of London, where her mother Mrs. George Hodges resides. Miss Hodges' friends throughout this district are legion and congratu­ lations are due her on this very happy dual event. Women’s AssociationElect New President WANTED2 live wire salesmen to sell advertis­ing on programme. See U. Marshall, /Room 7, Ingeraoll Inn, 6-8, Thursday evening. MR LIMP had calluses so bad he used a cane. Cresa Corn Salve banished them forever. At Thurtell’a Drug Store. ICE FOR SALEMason's Pare Water Artificial Ice— Special this season, 9 tickets $1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plant. Ingersoll, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Jersey cow and heifer calf. 4-wheeI trailer, Overland 4- truck. Apply W. 0. Fenton, Putnam. Phone 332F or 2853.3L2. The official opening of the Till- sonburg Golf and Country Club Limited .will, take place Wednesday, May 15th, 1935. The captain will have a programme for play starting at two p.m., and ladies’ section will serve dinner at six with cards and dancing in the evening. All mem­ bers, prospective members and friends arc invited. Green Fees are suspended for the day. Mother’s Day. All over the nation and perhaps in many other places, that terrestial saint will become the object of men’s homage and vener­ ation. There is a,dispute in progress as to who originated the idea. For the rest of us that is unimportant. But it is easy to understand why any person responsible for so inspiring a thought should cherish the credit for it and yet nothing could be more unlike a mother than to squabble about whose was the credit. One need only consult one's own experience® and seek in vain to recall a single instance when mother sought credit for the service and love she bore her kin. The home may have looked especially tidy, the meal may have been unusually tasty, the covers might have been tucked with especial care, the sick room may have been comforted by her almost divine presence, yet not in a single instance did she claim credit for it. Mothers find their satisfaction in something else. It will be an odd son and daughter who permit Sunday to pass without some message, some greeting to the living mother or without some love- tinctured remembrance or tribute to the mother dead. From the moth­ erless everywhere to the mothered child anywhere goes the counsel to To him a sea of voices lifts A myriad-tongued salute of praise; Proconsuls bring far subjects’ gifts To grace his jubilee of days; And wen Parthian chiefs acclaim The honor of the Imperial name. That name revered in realms more vast, Then ever Roman foot explored, Owns such affection at the last As follow'd no stern Caesar’s sword; For British hearts have learned to scan The kingly -measure of a man. Unfalteriing through the fateful night While iron-throated cannon rent The sky with terror to indict Dark Powers' dark arbitrament The steadfast courage of the Throne Bound it much closer to its own. And BO while shattering years have laid His crown’d coevals in the dust; The storms that smite them have but made A truer faith, a tendered trust. In rainbow glory gleam above, A monarch whom his people love. A hymn “0 God Our Help in Ages Past, was then sung, followed by the planting of Pyramidalis Trees by the I. C. D. E,, one tree being planted oq each side of the landing approach­ ing the Memorial School. These were planted by Mre. C. K. tang and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, represent­ ing the Lady Dufferin and Norswor­ thy Chapters. Mre .A. Yule and Mrs. Gordon E. Payne were Stand­ ard Bearers. Mr. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, M. P. for South Oxford, was the special speaker and gave a very in­ spiring address. Mr. Rennie paid a glowing tribute to their Majetsties, King George V. and Queen Mary. Jt was due to their splendid charac­ters, their courage, their sympathies and their practical ability and their whole-hearted desire to see their people uplifted and Bettered that we unite in a great Empire such as this. During their 25 years' reign social reforms have been met and Rennie. His Majesty’s tact and diplomacy to help restore good-will kept him a popular ruler. The tremendous strain of the Great War was one of the most trying. The speaker went on to aay that His Majesty was known as a working man, having received an early training in the navy. He had served his apprenticeship and knew what [work really meant, said Mr. Rennie. He was good to all men. His visits with the working men kept him a popular King. In closing the speaker said, the King only asks for loyalty and unity of his subjects. At this time, the Silver Jubilee Medals were presented by Mayor Wilson, to Hon. Donald and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. R. A. Paterson and Miss Ada Hodges, R.N., Superin­ tendent of the Alexandra Hospital. Mr. Sutherland spoke briefly on be­ half of the recipients. He said that we should be proud to live in the British Empire these days when governments of the world were giv­ ing place to dictatorships. But, continued, Mr. Sutherland in the face of all this, the British Empire continues stronger than ever. Mrs. H. A. Copeland extended greetings from her brother. Premier M. F. Hepburn. Mrs, Copeland con­ gratulated the recipients of the medals and also expressed her pleas­ ure in being present. At this time, the chairman, Mr. David .offered -a few words of thanks and the celebration was brought to a successful conclusion with the singing of “God Save the King.” The public address system of Wilson Hardware, was very helpful in aiding everyone to hear the var­ ious speakers. Mr#. Fred Newman Ho#te## To Evening Guild The Evening Guild of St. James’ Church, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Newman, on Tuesday evening when the lot vice-president, Mrs. C. K. tang, presided in the absence of Mre. F. G. Rich, the president A very delightful program was given, following the business routine.. Piano duets (were given by Misses Beatrice and Roslyn Sumner; vocal duet by Miss Amy Sumner and Miss Edith Leigh, aslo a vocal solo by Miss Leigh. Mrs. C. K. tang gave a very fine talk on “Jubilee Day." Miss Amy Sumner, a bride of the near future, was presented with a lovely little gift in silver, bearing the good wishes of the society, by little Janet Newman. A very enjoy­ able period was spent and refresh­ ments were served, the assistants to the hostess being Mrs. Riseborough and Miss Bobbie Foster. Mr#. James Pirie, Hostess To North Oxford W.M.S. Mrs. James Pirie, was hostess to the North Oxford W, M. S„ of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, on Tuesday evening. May 7th. The president, Mrs. Harry Leonard, had charge of the meeting. Prayers were offered by Mre. Hugh Suther­ land and Mias Jean Sutherland. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. A. Rose. An excellent report of the Provincial Presbyterial which was held in Toronto, was given by the delegate, Mrs. Donald Suther­ land. Several items of business wye discussed. It was decided that a Life Membership certificate would be presented at the Jubilee Celebra­ tion at Woodstock, June 13th. To raise the funds, each member was requested to give $1. A well ren­ dered piano instrumentals was given by Mrs. Joel Leslie. The meeting was brought to * close by singing the King’s Silver Jubilee Hymn. A dainty lunch was served by the bootees and a social time spent by those present. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Hugh Sutherland. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association the Trinity United Church, was held in the church parlors on Tuesday after­ noon at 3 o’clock. Mra. Gall, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn, after which prayers were offered by various members of the Association- Reports were heard. Miss L. Al­ derson was elected president until the end of the year. It was de­ cided to put a new tile floor in the parlors of the church. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Gall. Mias Amy Sumner t Honoured With Shower A miscellaneous shower^was held on Thursday evening, May 2nd, at the home of Miss Gladys Knights, Thames Street, in honour of Miss Amy Sumner, a bride-to-be of this month. The rooms were very prettily dec­ orated in a color scheme of pink and white.White Bells with pink tulle bows and pink streamers made a pretty arch under which Miss Sum­ ner received the many beautiful and useful gifts.The bride-to-be thanked her friends in a most gracious manner and a social half hour was enjoy­ ed. ! Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess and her assis­ tants. I. O. D. E. Held Jubilee Bridge A very successful Jubilee Bridge was held last Friday in the after­ noon and evening, when the members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., sponsored the delightful affair. Mrs. Alex. Yule entertained in the after­ noon, when eight tables were in play. The regent, Mra. R. G. Start, assisted the hostess in receiving. Following the completion of the games, refreshments were served. The prize winners were high score, Mrs. Small; consolation, Mrs. New­ man, and lucky tally, Mrs. Eugene Enright. Mrs. L. A, Westcott opened her home, afternoon and evening. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. T. N. Dunn, vice-regent and Mrs. R. G. Start, regent. Some twenty todies from Woodstock attended. The prize winners were: High score, ■Mra. R. W. Green; consolation, Mra. W. A. Sudworth, and lucky tally, Mrs. Witney in the afternoon, and in the evening, Mrs. Leslie Porter, Miss M. Coles, lucky tally; Mre. Yule, consolation. Refreshments wore served at both FOR SALE1927 Oldsmobile Coach in good con­dition, $8100; 1925 Ford Coupe, new tires and licwse, $35.00; 4- burner top Gurney Electric Range, large oven and warming closet, $30.00. James tangfield Cramp­ton, Ont, Phone H-462.9-2t. BABY CHICKSHillcrest quality, Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, also started chicks, all from blood-tested stock, custom hatching and chick equip­ment Sid Matthews, Box 576, Ingersoll, Phone 428C. BABY CHICKS Book your order now for High Quality White Leghorn Chicks, from blood-tcst»d stock. Prices reasonable. Phone Ingaraoil, 467X or Kintore, 17, ring 17. Con­way Poultry Fam, Thames ford. CONFEDERATION LIFE CouToyxaciBB InTeatmenU TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333 CHURNING CREAM W ANTED Higbett Market Pri<e» Paid BIGHAM'S DAIRY PRODUCTS INGERSOLL WELDING, MACHINE WORK, Tires, Batteries, Brakes, Radi­ator*; Cockshutt Implement*. R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford St. - Phone 136Y j FRED S. NEMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King W«t lararaaD PHONES । Office, 773 Ra*id*oee, Z73B AUTO FIRE CHA? K. HOAG INSURANCE Open Friday and Saturday Evening* Till 9,00 o’clock. Box 206 Phone 235 Wind»torm Accident 5000 BONUS VOTES on EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE ON ENTIRE STOCK Frigidaire#, Furniture and Floor Coverings. PRESTON T. WALKER HOUSEFURNISHINGS FUNERAL SERVICE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935AWNINGSOFQUALITYThe difference in appear­ ance that colorful awn­ ing® will add to your home, is truly amazing. CRAMPTON The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Crampton United Church are arranging for their annu­ al anniversary services, supper and concert. The Canadian Girls in Training under the direction of their leader, Miss Marjorie Howe, were in Har- rietsville Tuesday evening, jffesent- ing the Pageant, “God’s Candles.” They were assisted by the choir members. Mrs. W|lbert Longfield entertain­ed the Ladies Aid Society at her home Wednesday afternoon. Misses M. Brayley and M. Roberts spent the week-end and holiday at their homes.The many friends of Mr. E. Long- field are'pleased to know he is re­ covering from his recent illnees.Mr. and Mrs. M. Garrett and fam­ily of London, were holiday visitors in the village.A special Mothers’ Day program iwill be given in the United Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. Individuality N o oilier patterns fit itvwidi tke new style theme of men s clotlung as well as those chosen lor'ClotJiu of Q uality" Brand. Tlies*s B ntuk woollens are carefully selected fo r th e s m artly dressed man, and in d iv i d u a lly tailored to your measurements hy "€lotfjecof®ufllitp” ■ RAND Geo. Bartlett Ingersoll, Ontario M BS35 NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, the 6th inst, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the Ajpril meeting were read and confirmed. Communica­ tions were received from the fol­ lowing: Department of Highways enclos­ ing summarized statement of expen­ ditures made on roads during 1934, and of the Government subsidy al­ lowed thereon: Total amount of statement, $4010.- 14; Road Construction, $438.86; Maintenance and repair, $3269.59; Machinery. $2.75—-Total, $3711.19; Amount of grant, $1484.48; Superin­ tendence, $288.95; Amount of Grant, $144.47; expenses re con­ference, $10.00; amount of grant, 55,00—Total amount of grant, $1633.95. Provincial Treasurer enclosing cheque for $1633.95, being grant on road expenditure, also cheques for $92.21, $96.22 and $93.51, being grants on relief expenditures.Department of Highways, approv­ ing of By-Law No. 3, to provide for $4325 for road expenditures during 1935, and enclosing memorandum re machinery purchases and sales. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing memoranda, “A Family Gar­ den for Every Relief Family” “Work and Cost Plan of Direct Relief,” and “Providing of Mattresses when necessary to those on Relief.” Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing Bulletin No. 1, “Amend­ ments to Municipal Statutes.” W. F, Winlaw, Beachville, draw­ ing attention to the surplus which S. S. Noe. 5 and 3 have, and request­ ing that the council investigate same. Assessor C. L. Henderson was present and submitted the 1935 Assessment Roll. This was accept­ ed and a Court of Revision on same will be held on May 27th, at 3 p-m. The last day for filing a complaint with the clerk .will be May 16th. The assessor’s salary of $90 and postage account of $1 were ordered paid.Collector C. M. Waring reported $1346.10 outstanding taxes. Those in arrears are requested to make payment. If taxes are returned to the County Treasurer, additional ex­ pense is incurred.The clerk was instructed to write the Ingersoll Council stating that it is considered unfair to impose a lic­ense fee of $50 on ratepayers of tho township who wish to peddle milk in the town, and if this matter is not reconsidered, the Township Council will proceed to pass a By- Law to license town vendors, ped­ dling in the township, Mr, Stanley Dunn was appointed inspector on the Patterson Drain Extension repairs, which Mr. Con­nelly of Mitchel) agreed to complete for the sum of $130. The following accounts ,were passed and ordered paid: S. Dunn, secretary-treasurer S. S, No. 4, interest on school cheque, $8.35; C. M. Waring, secretary S. S. No. 3, interest on school cheque, $3.31; Chas. Seely, 50 bushels seed oats purchased under The Seed Grain Subsidies Act, $25.00; Clark and Son, relief, $2.45; F. A. Ackert, relief, $7.00; Thameeford Relief Accounts—E. Gourlay, $2.00; J. W. Brock, $8.00; A. H. Robbins, $4.00. Beachville Relief Accounts—Beach­ville Dany, $7.88; E. J. Hacker, $24.61; Beachville Bakery, $10.20. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­sented the following payment vou­ cher:—- Gov. Road, between E. Niwoori and N. Orford, $109.73; Gov. Rd, between W. Zorra 'and N. Oxford, $172.52; Con. I, $17240; Con. 1, $63.25; Con. 2, $67.18; Con, $-74^ 88; Read 9, $109.50; Road 10, $82- 04; Road II, $66.32; Road 18, $61- 88; Salary of Road Supt., $*7.80— $1007.20. / Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 27th, 1935, at/ 1.30 p.m. Court of Revision will be held at 3 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. AMATEUR CONTESTDREW LARGE CROWDThe amateur contest presented last Thursday night in the Parish Hall, proved to be the feature at­traction of the Ingersoll Community Campaign up to the present time.The contestants in the Campaign were responsible for a number on the program, some being doubles, others singles. A packed ball was only one indication of the popularity and. in­ terest shown in this contest. In an effort to win one of the prizes which were a certain number of votes, the contestants had talent of all decriptions, from in town and out. There ware orchestras, in­ strumentals, tap dancers, vocal aol- Joists, tumblers, one drummer and several others which took part in this fine program. Mr. H. Handley was master of ceremonies and with his jovial remarks and all round perfor­ mance helped in no small way to give the large audience an evening of the finest entertainment. There were seventeen numbers on the program in all. The winners were chosen by the people in the audience by placing their favorite number on the back of their tickets which were handed in at the end of the program. Three winners were chosen from the long program, Kenneth Graydon was the winner of first prize, receiving one hundred votes. He was sponsored by Fred Graydon. This number was a drum solo and (was accompanied on the bagpipes by Mr. D. Goodall. Kenneth is only four or five years old and his numbers on the drum brought a tremendous ovation from tho packed hall. Despite his age and size, this young man demonstrat­ ed to his audience that he could really handle the drum sticks. Second prize was awarded to sponsors Miss Bonnie Foulds and Mrs. William Roddy. This number consisted of two parte. The first part was a vocal solo by little Miss Mar­ jorie Roddy, only four years old. This young Miss really made a hit with the crowd by her all round per­ formance. She was accompanied by Mise Bonnie Foulds. The second part was a tumbling act by George Law, popular Ingersoll boxer and E. Had­dock. These two performers were also very good, drawing loud applause from the crowd. Third prize went to Helene Han­ lon and Helen Foster, .both receiv­ ing thirty-four votes. Miss Hanlon presented a Dionne Quintuplet act, also a tap dance. In the Dionne act, Miss Hanlon acted us nurse, Marie Manzer As the baker, who also sang a lullaby and Mrs. Donne's part was taken by Mrs. John Em- pey. The five children acting as the Dionne quintuplets were: Helen .King, (Mary Morgan, Glive Hill, Mabel Panrow and Beatrice iButtt Miss Hanlon offered a tap dance with Helen Kirwin at the piano. Master Billy Kirwin acted as Pro­ vincial Policeman in his appropriate costume. Helen Foster’s number was a tap dance by Sally Dale and Helen Bal­ four. These tap dancers were ac­ companied by Miss Mary Crowley. Others taking part in the program were as follows:— Honey Moon, sponsor—4 piece amateur orchestra—Mrs. R. E. Smith, Cecil Smith, Clifton Smith and George Law, Sr. Marjorie Noe, sponsor — Vocal solo—Charles Lose, accompanied at piano by Mrs. R. Lose. Instrumen­ tal Duet—Kathleen and Mary Crut­ cher. Bert Hunt, sponsor—Piano ac- cordian—George Savage. Recita­ tion—John Hogarth. Edith Patterson, sponsor — Tap dance—Florence Moffatt, accompan­ ied by Miss Helen Kirwin. Anne Nancekivell, sponsor— Evelyn 3 piece orchestra—Mra. Hol­ ton, Thomas Holton, . and Thomas Pettit. Mrs. D. Howes, sponsor—reading —Margaret McKay. So Ip— Mar­ garet Banbury.Mrs. Mattson, sponsor — Musical act, accordian. Ed. Gilling, sponsor—Houdini act —Edward and WiUuun Gilling. Gordon Holden, sponsor— Beach­ ville orchestra. Solo, George Flack. Alma Warren, sponsor — piano duet— Aubrey Henderson, sponsor — song and instrumental. Frank House, sponsor—tap dance —Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette Mason, accompanied by Miss Helen Kirwin at the piano. Joseph Bobier, sponsor—Sailors' Hornpipe—Mr. James Adams. Cid time music— Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MacDonald and Mr. Adams. In Bed With Neuritis Every WinterUntil Kruschen Brought Relief“For three years,” writes a woman, “I have baert sick in bed about three months ♦’ery winter with nauritia in my hips and legs. L*at water I started taking Kruschen Balta, and got'relief from the Ont dose. This winter I have not been in bed at *ll.”j—(Mra.) D. M„Neuritis is a result of impurities in the blood. Afld it is impure blood, circulating *1! over the sys­tem and setting up inflammation in the tissues, that causes those excru­ciating pain*. Kruschen Salts can be safedy trusted to set the matter right. Because Kruschen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your internal oninn back into a healthy, normal condition. Literary Society Elect Officers For New Year The regular monthly meeting of the Cooks Corners’ Literary Society was held recently at the home of Margaret Garton. The meeting opened with singing “The Maple Leaf Forever,” with the president, Audrey Spencer presiding, and Mar­ garet Wheeler at the piano. Cecil Wheeler was appointed secretary.. James Mead contributed a reading. The election of officers resulted as follows, with Miss M. Parkhill in the chair:-—President—Audrey Spencer. Vice-President—Cecil Wheeler. Secretary—Carl Nancekivell. Assistant Secretary — Dorothy Spencer. Treasurer—Violet Haycock.Assistant Treasurer—James Mead. Pianist—Margaret Wheeler. Assistant Pianist—Ruth Turner.Press Reporter—Jean Thomas. Lunch Committee—Elsie Murphy and David Barnett. An inter listing journal prepared by Inn Banbury, ;was read by Elsie Murphy. Frank Making contributed two vocal solos, “Keep Your Face to the Sunshine,” and “Just a Song at Twilight," accompanied at the piano by Edith Making. The talk for the evening was cap­ ably given by Mrs. Harold Johnston, on her trip to Denmark. Mrs. John­ ston gave a very interesting picture of Denmark, which proved most en­ joyable to al). The critics' report was given by James Mead. The sandwich contest was won by Eilleen Faw and Harold Poyntz. The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jean Thomas, on June 6. REGULAR MEETING BOARD OF HEALTHThe regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held in the office of the town clerk on Friday evening. Chairman B. G, Jenvey wax’5n charge of the meeting while In attendance were Mayor J. M. Wil­son, Mr. F. G. Walley and Mr. James N. Henderson of the Board.The minutes were read and adopt­ ed and members Henderson and Walley moved that a display account be paid. The nurse's report was pre­ sented and approved. Sanitary Inspector Mr. Jas. Sang­ ster gave a verbal report and was asked by the chairman to present his report at the next meeting in writ­ ing. In his report, Mr. Sangster said he had placed a couple of “No dumping” signs, also 2 scarlet fever, 2 measles and 2 whooping cough signs. The inspector also stated that several properties were in need of repairs and the dump was in very bad condition. Mayor Wilson and F. G. Walley moved that 6 suitable frames be made for these dump signs and posted. . Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M- I McNaughon, R.N., submitted her re­ port at the meeting, which was as follows:Ingersoll, May 1, 1935 Dr. J. D. MacDonald,, Medical Officer of Health, Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir:—I beg to submit the fol­ lowing report -for the month of April: At the present time a number of children are absent from school on account of mumps and whooping- cough. One pupil has been absent on account of measles and one with scarlet fever.Miss Margaret Burns from Wes­ tern University, is taking her field work in Generalized Public Health, two days a week.The classes in Home Nursing were closed April 30th, 25 ladies complet­ ed the course. Tho classes were conducted by Mrs. Newman, Mra. Somers and the Public Health Nurse. We are indebted to Dr. Cornish, Dr. Osborne, Dr. McKay, Mrs. Morrison and Misa Paasmore for their lectures during the course. Home Visits—• Adult..................-...........~............... 7Prenatal .....................—.................. 6 Infant ...............-........-...................30 Preschool .......... 20 Schoo) Absentees ........................-...33 Re physical defects, (school age) ,1 Re acuteicommunicable disease....21 Re communicable skin disease....... 1 Re tuberculosis ............................... 6 Miscellaneous 8--------------------------------------------------- According to the live stock survey as at December 1, 1934, the number of hens and chickens on farms in Canada was 46,487,230. Imperial Bank of Canada offers a complete, co­ ordinated banking service in the Northern Ontario iW Quebec mining districts. m i IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto B L A N C H E S T H 8 O U G H O U T C A N A D A Social Welfare ............—.......... 3 1 Not found ...................................—M New cases .........S............................11 Total No. homes visited ............. 97 Total No. individuals visited.........146 Child Welfare Conference:— Total attendance ..........................412Average attendance ................ 28 No. infants ..................................... 43No. preschool ...................................69No. new infanta ............. 8 No. new preschool .......... 2 Chest Clinic: Attendance —................................ 9 Adult ............... 7 School ....................................... 2 Contacts ............................. 4 Mental Health Clinic:— Attendance ........... 4 School .............................................. 3 Preschool ........................................ 1 School Report:—■ School visits .................................... 25 Class room inspections.,................ 5 Pupils inspected ...........................125 Readmissions ................................. 47 Special physical examinations..... 32 Vision tested ................................. 56 Defects suspected ......................... 21 Defective vision ............... 7 Defective hearing ......................... 3 Abnormal tonsils .........—..........— 1 Defective teeth ............................. 6 Enlarged glands ........ 3 Orthopoedic defect ....................... 1 Referred to Doctor ............. 18 Referred to dentist ...................... 6 Dental defects terminated .......... 3 Defects terminated other than teeth ........................................ 8 Excluded ............................-........... 11 Treatments .......... 28, Respectfully submitted, J. M. McNaughton, R. N., Public Health Nurse. Wilbur Waterhouse Struck By Car In Detm ' Mrs. D. Ernest Smith, of WaUA ford, has received word that her brother, Wilbur Waterhouse, form­ erly of Ingersoll, who is well-known by Waterford friends in a hos­pital in Detroit, having been struck by a motor car. He suffered a fractured skull, broken jaw and other serious injuries. B. Y. P. U. Held Regular Meetitng The B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular meeting in the parlors of the church on Monday evening. Mr. Frank Swackhammer, home from Toronto, led in a song service to open the meeting. Following the opening hymmn, “O that will be Glory for Me," prayer was offered. a The minutes of the last meeting were read by Jean Elliott Albert McCreery, the vice-president, gave Q, the announcements. The meeting was in charge of the Devotional Commission, with Leonard Hunt presiding. Mra. E. Todd read the scripture and a prayer circle took place.Jean Swackhammer rendered a vocal solo, “In the Garden, accom- pied at the piano by Margaret Nich­ olson. The topic, “Leadership of Moses, was given by Helen Ranger. ’ The meeting was brought to a suc­ cessful close with the singing of the National Anthem and the Benedic^- tion. QciLk i l ove/t unlit a who owns an f l j OLDSMOBILE... 0 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ouriy prove before your eyes every claim we make lor Oldsmobile. Wh y not come Ln and let us explain how easily you can own an Oldsmobile through liberal allowance on your present Cfr plus the convenient terms of GMAC. WITH so many cars making so many claims to superiority, you may ba find­ ing it difficult to decide on your next automobile. If you have reached thia point why not fall back on the judgment of one you can trust.. .a friend. Among those you know are men and women who have bought 1935 Oldsmo­ biles. Talk to them. Ol course, first thing, they'll call your attention to the Solid Steel 'Turret Top" Body by Fisher. They will point out tho convenience of the Concealed Tire and Luggage Compartment. They will explain tho advantages of Knee-Action . . . All-Silent Syncro-Mesh Transmission ... Centro Control Steering . . . Hydraulic Brakes . .. and Fisher No-Draft Ventila­ tion. In other words, they will unconsci- P R I C E D F R O M $1 0 3 7 OLbSMOBlLE and CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL \ Phone 179 f THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1935 Page 3VERSCHOYLEMr. and Mna. Maynard Watson and children of Fergus, spent the week-end with Mr a. Wateon’a mother, Mra. M, McEwen.Misa Grace Boyce who has been Bpending the past five month* with Mrs. M. Watson at Fergus, has re­turned to her home in Culloden.Mrs. Mitchell of Loa Angeles, Cal., is visiting with her cousin, Mns. H. H. Moulton.Sunday School was well attended on Sunday with 123 present. A spe-THAMESFORD SALFORD NEWS cial feature was a junior girl*. The with the music.A special Jubitei in the church on Rev. Strachan gavj decai’a words to. t»g by 3 of the ihestra assistedservice (was held Sunday morning, as his text. Mor- lueen Esther in Mr .and Mrs, J. M. Swance and children, Kenneth and Grace, spent Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Garland at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs- Charie* Williams, and daughter Norma, of Miller's Corners, were Sunday guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Coutta of Tor­onto, were week-end guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Young People’s League of the United Church met on Wednesday- evening with Mhw Hazel Johnston, the Christian Fellowship convener, in charge. The opening hymn wm followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes were reed and adopted and routine business attended to. An­other hymn was sung and the scrip­ ture leason was read by Miss Jean Johnston. Miss Gladys Howard gave a splendid reading, "Pass it on.” A very helpful topic on •‘Transformed Lives," was given by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedict­ion. - If you wear FALSE TEETH Try this NewImprovedPowder IT D C F I°te'bey*.'lipBnL end elide* 11 eo try" FASTEETH — ibenew end better denture pvwder AT dru«Ut TODAY.JF NOT PLEASED WITH TRIAL SIZE • YOUR DRUGGIST IS AUTHORIZED TO REFUND YOUR MONEY ON REGU­LAR SIZE, J W. K. BH KLE Y LTD. TORONTO LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgagee and Investments •rranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone 1C. R. G- STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Collin* and daughters. Misses Dorothy and Hazel, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Folden’aRoss Lade and Theodore Nancekiv- ell, were Toronto visitors on Thurs­day.Members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay­cock. af West Oxford, on Tuesday evening and gave them a serenade, accompanied by discarded musical instruments of many kinds, for which they ,were generously treated to ice­ cream. Afterward, Mr. and Mrs. Haycock, who are both members of these organizations, were presented with "Eversharp” pencils as a token of best wishes for a happy wedded life. The remainder of the even* ing was spent in dancing.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end and Jubilee holiday at the home of her parents, at Ddmer.Mr. and Mrs, William Thorpe of Thamesford, were week-end visitors at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Mead. The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of the United Church, was held on Wednesday, at the church, the program for the day being spring cleaning," hr .which about twenty members of the society took part. Dinner was served at noon, at which matters of business were discussed. led by the president, Mrs. George Nagle.Mrs. George Baskett spent Thurs­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham, at Sparta.Jack Mayberry of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens.On Sunday morning the B. Y. P- U. held their regular meeting on Sunday morning with the president, Miss Ethel Page in charge. Miss Fernie Shelton presided at the piano for the song service which was fol- 1 lowed by a season of prayer. An­other hymn was sung and several matters of business attended to. Wilbur Nancekivell was appointed to take the prayer at the Oxford Rally at Norwich on Tuesday even­ing. Miss Alma Warren will be the delegate at the Interprovincial Convention to be held in London, Slay 23-26. James Mead, leader of the Service Commission, presided for the remainder of the meeting. Esther 4:14—knoweth wheth­er thou art coino to the kingdom for such a time as jhis.” From this he developed the thought of our presear King who was (the man cho—n by God for this uresent age^ suitable music was provided, by the choir. The church m s alaavery nicely dec­orated. ■ xAir. and Mrs. Wiliam Ley and son of London, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse and Miss Ruth Moulton were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hunter at- Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergui spent the week-end at his home here.Miu Helen Madkay, Miss Marjor­ie Forbes, and MIBB Lillian Free!, spent the holiday week-end at their homesMiss Elizabeth M*ck*y of Old Lyme, Connecticut, Miss McKenzie and Mrs. Gibbons of London were callers with Mr. and Mra J. M. Mac­kay last Lweek.Mr. and Mra. Allan Hogg and Mar­garet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg and Misa Jean McGee, attended the Religious Drama Festival held at London South Collegiate Institute last week.Mr. Myron McTavish of Toronto, was a guest at the Manse last week. Miss Annie Weir has been engag­ed at the Drug Store in place of Misa Violet Dawson, vfho is leaving. MTS, Calin Cameron spent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Armstrong last •week. / 1Mrs. Allan Ho£g /entertained her Sunday School Cla>4 one evening ry cently and all enjoyed a most .ffi- joyable time. / Mr. Harold Hemey and friMld, anexchange teachc were guests at t holiday week-endThe new servj replacing the Mr corner and whirl Holt, is well undl stnion which is' urty home on the was sold by Mr. way. tended the funeral on Sunday oiMrs. Hunter's nephew, Jack Pierce. We are sorry to say that Shirley Bain is ill with pneumonia.Mrs. F. P. Moulton, Misses Mary Dynes and Ethel Carr and Mr. W. A. Mullock, spent Saturday in Lon­don, Miss Florence Edwards of Watford and Misses Flossie Smith and Esther Dean of TilLwnburg, visited with Mrs. Harry Allison, on Monday. Last Tuesday, the girls of the C. G. I. T. held a quilting party when they completed their autograph quilt which is now ready for eale.Miss Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville, spent the holiday with Mrs. Harry Allison. We are pleased to report that Mr. Wm. Allison, Jr., returned to his home on Sunday, after his recent operation and is progressing fav­ourably.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin of the 6th concession, were Friday visi­tors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrist!Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boughner and little daughter visited on the holiday with Mrs. Boughner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. iByron Rowaom.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley and son Bobby, spent Sunday with Mrs. Whaley’s relatives in Brownsville. Mrs. Whaley’s sister, Dorothy re­turned with them for the holiday. Mr. W. A. Mullock spent Monday with friends in Thamesford. The Y. P. S. of the United Church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening, the business part being in charge of Gordon Grif­fin, the president, under the literary convenor leader, .Miss Jean Banbury. A most interesting paper was read by Miss Anabel la Mackay librarian and short poems were read by Allan Noad, Merritt Hogg and Betty Cor- betlt. Rev, Mr. Hedley gave a most interesting talk on character build­ing and books we should have in our own library. The Bible lesson was given by Edith Still and prayer by Doris Weir.The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held at the Manse on Thursday afternoon, the president, Mra Gor­ don Hogg presided. The singing of a hymn opened the program and this was followed by the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. Mrs. McLeod then gave the scripture read­ing. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read and adopted. The treasurer’s report showed a grati­fying balance. Mrs. Jack Mackay and Miss Helen Mackay then sang a much enjoyed duet. The following ladies contributed short readings:Mrs. Carrathers gave "The Member”; Mrs, Model Officer”; Ideal Dennison, ‘"Tinhee Mrs. H. Sims, PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a apecialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beech vi Ite Phone «29Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C-M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sale* in th* town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment*. Thames Street South, Specialized Service Batteries, Generators, Starters, Carbureters, Radiators, Windshield Wipers, Magnetocs, Fuel Pumps, Speedometers, Keys, Lights, Distributors Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, were Sunday visitors .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del­bert Haycock. About thirty-five friends of the community and members of the Ex­celsior Young Men’s class of the United Church, met on Thursday evening to honor Harold Haycock and his bride at their home in West Oxford. A pleasing program- had been arranged over which CecilWilson presided and introduced thefollowing numbers:Selections on The scripture lesson was read by Joe Mead and a vCry interesting topic on the Life and Conversion ofJohn Sunday, a native Indian the violin and guitar by Mr. Ernest Turner and Roas Fewster, duet onthe harmonica and guitar by Misses Ruth Turner and Violet Haycock, Brantford Reserve, was given by the commisison leader, "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms,” was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Misses Laura Haycock and Marion Roberts, students at Western Uni­ versity, London, are spending this week at their respective homes.Telephone and hydro service .was out of commission in the village on Friday owing to the heavy ice and wind storm during the day. A num­ber of telephone poles and trees were blown down and Mrs. Fred Hooper had the misfortune to have his drive shed taken down and fan off his windmill by the storm.Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McClean and daughters Udcne and Iva of Simcoe, were guests at the home of the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin, on Monday.Miss Marjorie Roberta of Cramp­ton,'spent the week-end Jnd holiday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Rev. G. I. and Mrs, Van Loon contributed violin duets accompan­ied at the piano 'by Mrs. Fred Wil­son, in between acts at the play put on by the Ladies Aid of West Ox­ ford United Church at Beachvtile, on Friday night.Mr. Albert Quinn, accompanied by his nephew, Lloyd Hooper spent one day last week in London. Mothers’ Day wilt be observed in the local Sunday Schools on Sun­day next, with special programs at the regular session at 10 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. David Merrick of Atherton, were guests on Saturday at the home of the latter’s sister, contributed a vocal number.Mies Audrey Riddle gave a readingand several impromptu speeches were made by the young men pre­sent.During the evening, Mr. and ORDER RDDFRC NOW ESTIMATES MIU fMlurca guinmlM waathsr - tJ gh tu BM ■“4 ■*«? ■OP!ie«- Uon. Forncwroute orrerooBng. Sand ridsn and niter Jvnctba for estimate. We uaa"Council Sten­in dard"forrrra*.cat danbiMy. Mrs. Haycock were made the leeip- ients of suitable gifts, a hall tree and occasional chair being presented by Roas Fewster and LeRoy Wilson, on behalf of the community, accom­panied by an address read by Miss Ethel Warren, and a walnut Ches­terfield table, presented on behiuf of the Excelsior Sunday School class, by LeRoy Wilson, accompanied by the following address read by Bill Northmore:—To Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Haycock: Dear Friends—We. the members of the Excelsior Class have gathered together at your homa to extend to you our congratulations and best wishes.You, Harold, have been a faithful officer and regular attendant of our class, and we appreciate the in­terest and help you have shown in all class activities. We hope you will continue as one of our members in the future, and we can assume your wife of a hearty (welcome in our Sun­day School. As a token of our es­teem we ask you to accept this table and as you use it, may you be reminded of our very "best wishes for a happy and prosperou* future. Signed on behalf of the class—Clara Peck, teacher; Gordon Haycock, secretary. Harold very graciously thanked his friends and class mates for their beautiful gifts. The pleas­ant evening concluded with refresh­ments and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. T. Corbett of Mount Elgin, spent Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Nutt and> Mr. •Nutt.Mr. C. F. Maize and daughter. Miss Dorothy of Toronto, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Ivan Easton.The Sunday School at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, was largely attended. The assistant sup­erintendent, Mr. Wilbur Nancekiv- ell, was in charge. At the close of the session God Save the King was sung very softly in honor of the Si- ver Jubilee of King George V. The regular church service at 7.30 p.m., was conducted by Rev. J. F. Forsythe At the United Church service at 11 "Narcotics”; Miss Jean McGee, "John Lee, the Chinanuin”; Mrs. McLellan, "The Deacon’s Tenth”; Mrs. Hedley, "A Local W. M. S. Meeting." Miss Marjorie Forbes sang a very pleasing solo. The out­standing feature of the afternoon was an address on “India and Her People,” by Rev. J. W. Hedley. In the course of his most interesting and instructive address, Mr. Hedley expressed the opinion that the cause of all the difficultie* of the Indian people was their different religions, beliefs and their belief in fatalism, but in spite of what appeared to be insurmountable difficulties and hand- icapa, the result of missionary lab­ours was to-day cheering. Prayer by Mr. Hedley brought a well at­tended and inspiring meeting to a close. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess.Mr, John C. Sutherland and son Robert had the pleasure of enter­ taining Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­Larty on the evening of their wed­ding, and both parties motored to the home of Mr. Walter Brampton and family where a very pleasant even­ing was spent. On the following day after taking in the sights around Embro and near Stratford, the happy couple motored to the Border Cities to visit friends and relatives there, after which they will take up their home near Parkhill. Many kind wishes have been tendered to them in their visit around here. o’clock, Rev. G. I. Van Loon delivered a/ splendid message in keeping with Jubilee Day.Mr.mJ' Mra. T. B. Way wereLondon visitors on Tuesday. Rev. G. L VanLoon attended the regular meeting of the Oxford Pres­bytery of the United Church which was held at Bright on Monday of last week. Miss Gladys Nutt and brother George of Mount Elgin, spent Sun­day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt As a result of more than half a century of actual experience and experiment by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, a storehouse of information on every phase of gar­ dening is at the disposal of every member of the Canadian public who wishes to take advantage of this knowledge. How to grow shrubs, trees, flowers, and vegetables, how to protect them from disease and insect enemies, how to attend to the soil, and the thousand-and-one things connected therewith are dealt with in plain language. Year by year hundreds of bulletins, pamphlets, and circulars are distributed free to per­ sons who write and ask for them from the Publicity and Extension Branch of the Department in Ottawa. In this way Canadian gardeners, professional and amateur, are help- There are circulars or bulletins on spring and fall work in the rose garden, flowers for the prairie home, the growing of peonies, gladioli, dah- ias, ferns, carnations, the canna, (a sub-tropical plant for formal garden beds and borders), growing caragana &>r field shelters and hedges, tree planting for ornamental purposes, how to make hotbeds and cold frames, grapes for home use, mushroom cul­ ture, how to grow tomatoes, aspar­ agus, cucumbers, potatoes, any known vetgetable in short, and how to make a sketch for a proposed shelter belt, just to mention a few. The cultivation of the apple in Canada, hedges and their uses, the Prairie farmer's vegetable growing in the coast area of British Colum­ bia, vegetable insects and their con­ trol, cabbage flea beetle, crown gall undesirable pest the earwig, onion maggot control, gladiolus thrips, dis­ eases of the raspberry, potato and tomato the strawberry root weevil, and many other subjects relating to the garden, and pest control are fully dealt with and may be obtain­ ed free by writing to the Publicity and Extension Branch, FOR ^4 YEAR-ROUNDFITNESS |iL LIVER SALT NOW ed to maintain a high degree of hor- (in fruit trees and small fruits, the and labour. 53c Not more than 2 deal* to each customer. FROST FARM FENCE and BARB WIRE Bridles $3.95 p.ir Sweat Pads at 50c Chamois Skins nt 45c PHONE 47(UNIM E HT COVER THEEARTH Heavy Team Traces per set $7.50 Cocoa Door Mats Special price of 49c Paint Brush Cleaner • 2 sizes 5c and 10c Auto Top Dressing 25c, 40c, 60c 3 Burner Oil Stoves $8.50 and up HubbUl Wicks for Perfection Oil Stoves 35c each 3 for $1.00 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE The Importance of Screening The danger to health caused by the common fly has led the Ontario Safety League ito appeal to house­ holders all over Ontario this Spring to keep flies out of their homes. There is only one way to do thia properly—screen every door and .window. When screen doors and windows are on hand, they should be checked carefully, and if damaged, the screen wire should be replaced. A defect­ ive screen is worse than useless as it gives a false feeling of security. It is a well known fact that the com­ mon fly is a carrier of disease germa know wiun goal It I NEW METAL CAP hcrme^callr (pilling. Eaaily re- Rub In Paint Value! SWP SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT WO RL D-FAM O U S for quality. Does a beautiful job that will protect the surface and retain its clear colours for years. And because each gallon covers so much surface, your cost is less, for both paint You can be sure of SWP—fifty years service in Canada has proved its value. Ask us for chart of 32 attractive colours. PROD UCTS SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 016 LOyjsIj till K 1 lb. tin O. E. W ax....................59c 4 QZ. bottle Furniture Cream.......25c Rubber Kneeliag Pad......................15c T O TAL V A LU E 99"c Wall Paper Cleaner 15c tin, 2 for 25c 14 ft. Farm Gates Special iit $7.00 Steel Fence Boat*40c Mixed Wire Naila 7 Ibi.for 25c Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phanea—Tribune Office IS RwidenM *42 ATHURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1935 mained from their moate, traces of their ancient firea, and occasionally the skeletons erf their dead joined the accumulation*. Familiea of the Stone Age were wont to move, just as are the familiea of moderns. For various reasons the cave, after occu­pation sometimes for several gener­ations by a single family, or at least by a single culture, was left unoccupied. Bears moved in. Dust blew in from out of doors. Later a new, a fresh family moved in- Often this later family was of a different race; it had different tools, conaim- ed different kinds of food, followed different customs and of course left a different kind of trash behind. Many such occupations occur in a typical cave, over a period of hun­ dreds of thousands of years. At length the cave becomes too full to be comfortable, and is abandoned by humans for ail time. In such caves archaeologists find, layer upon layer, records of a score or more different human occupations, yielding not only information as to the kind of people who had been represented in each, but also a rough and ready method of dating the relative ages of the occupations. At the bottom, for example, will be the most primi­ tive peoples; later come the men with better tools; finely chipped plints, a greater variety of stone and bone implements. In the mid­ dle and upper layers appear simple, crude artistic effotrs— bone statu­ ettes, beads, pictures of animal now long extinct, scratched on bone. And in some of the European caves, in the inner chambers, there are great drawings or paintings on the walls, always., of animals, some beautifully finished with colored clays. Prior to the cave era, man appar­ ently lived in the open. His earlier history must be sought in his primi­ tive camping places, in the quarries where he obtained stone for his tools, in the places where he sat down to chip them into implements, in the holes where his dead lie buried. The traces of these early, nomadic men are hardest of all to find and inter­pret. . Sometimes, fortunately, they are found in geological layers of known age, or associated with bones of such animals as give a clue to their period and habits. For example, there has recently been discovered definite evidence for the existence of nomadic hunters in America as far back as the dose of the last glacial age. The earliest human culture so far detected is that of the so-called f’olsom Men, named from a site near Folsom, New Mexico, whore the ini­ tial discoveries were made. These ancient Americans are known by a characteristic, leaf­ shaped artifact, a dart or spear point. It was quite different, and showed much finer workmanship than the later and more familiar Indian ar­ rowhead. These flints have been found with the bodies of an extinct type' of bison, buried under many feet of wind-blown soil. Again, they have been found in the lower levels of caves in New Mexico, as­ sociated with the burned horns of musk-oxen. Such discoveries have been interpreted as meaning that the Folsom Men, whose skeletons have not yet been discovered, were hunt- era of large animals, fine stone­ workers, and inhabitants of this con­ tinent in a day whpn musk-oxen, traditionally cold weather animals, roamed in New Mexico. That was possibly 30,000 years ago—a time when the walls of northern ice stood a mile high in the Great Lakes reg­ ion, Cincinnati, and all the middle west was tundra not Unlike the pres­ent plains of northern Siberia. It must not be supposed, however, that ail archaeologists are preoccu­ pied with the relics and history of Stone-Age men. In fact, the first archaeology was of the “classical” sort—figging in the ruins of Greece and Rome. Greek and Roman ar­chaeology led to Cretan, Egyptian, Babylonian, Assyrian and Persian excavation. In America the “classical” archae­ ologists have their counterparts in the Middle American diggers— the seekers after more knowledge of the spontaneous civilization which grew up in the New World independently of the Cid. Curiously enough, the methods devised by the Amercansts have proved of great importance to the "classical” archaeologists of the Old World cultuera, when they have had sense enough to apply them. American archaeology has progressed fast because the scientist can ap­proach it objectively wiithout emo- tlonalism or preconceptions based on race, tradition, or patriotism. On the other hand, preconceived notions have sent many an Old World digger on a wild goose chase. 'x A great number of them have gone out into the field simply to find evidence that Would prove a theory—often a theory grounded in some bit of pariotic tomfoolishness like, the Aryan ide^ It has been extremely hard for Europeans to accept the truth /hat unbiased evidence ha® revealed— that the civilization of the Old World had ite origin in the nou- “Aryan,” non-"Nordic” Near East, in the horaesftoe-shaped land, -which Men Who Dig Whet traces, if any, will remain to testify to oar present civilisation when a thousand years have rolled by?No doubt there will be some ruins of our major public works. Dams, water systems land roodwfcys are built to endure, and probably will last at leest as ions as have the whitening foundations of the Roman aqueducts. But paper, clothing, metals and literature—these may be expected to disappear except for a few isolated examples. Even our graveyards will yield relatively little information, for ,we have failed to develop the custom of burying por­ tions of our households, with the dead. There will be, nevertheless, fine pickings for future historians in our enormous dump-heaps. There is slowly building there, layer on layer, the great history of our day, the re­ cord of our first primitive entry in­ to the machine age, our frightful wastefulness, the passing phases of the evolution of the automobile, the bathtub, the washing machine and the refrigerator. Some traces of all these things, sealed in their ster­ ile strata of dry ashes, will remain for a millennium or more for the edification of puzzled future archae­ ologists, who will not doubt argue bitterly among themselves as to the probable use to which we put such implements. So it is with the diggers of our day, in their search for knowledge of the distant past One of the majbr scientific discoveries of the 19th Century was that the past lies buried beneath our feet; that man records more of his history in his- refuse heaps than in his books. Since then patient diggers have toiled in many parts of the world to put to­ gether the as yet disjointed and sketchy story of mankind’s humble, half-simiann beginnings, andMo give the dry 'bones of many an ancient philosopher and king new life by the exhumation of the gems, the tap­ estries, the tableware, the clothing and other vanities with which he liv­ ed. In recent years the diggers have begun to assemble and give chronology to the entre pageant of human progress since its earliest be­ ginnings; reading, from a few pitiful remnants of stone-age tools, tatter­ ed skeletons, pictures drawn by an­ cient artists in dark caves, the pre­ historic dump-heaps of our neolithic ancestors and traces' of the earnest civilizations the almost incredible story of the rise of man from cower­ ing beast to master of the earth. One of the most recent additions to the tale, for example, was discov­ ered in a huge mound of debris known as Tepe Gawra in Northern Mesopotamia. In the eleventh lay­ er of occupation, it was announced on February 11, 1935, by the Mus­ eum of the University of Pennsylvan­ ia, has been found what may have been the world's earliest city, a eettlement that flourished 5,700 years ago. Now, such discoveries are not made by hit or miss digging, like that in vogue fifty years ago, and atill to be found among the huge group of amateur archaeologists the world over. The science of digging up the past has become exact and exacting. It is not so much what is discovered as how and .where it is discovered. The perception of subtle relationships iby which a given find may be dated and interpreted requir­ es long practice, skill, wide know­ ledge, perseverance and a touch of the sort of genius which makes a great detective. The relics of the past were laid down and preserved by natural pro­ cesses which are still going on today. Implements were .buried by the sands, by the action of water, or by the natural accumulation of other stuff on top of them/ Cohered over, each old stratum formed a founda­ tion for the new. The records of cneient peoples are thus often laid down in layers, like the leaves of a book, the oldest on the bottom, thr. newest on top, the story of their development running ’between. Some of the finest series of d>? eoveries of early man, for example have been unearthpd in ancient Emoticon caves, most of which are by this time all but filed .with det*'/, "When the Stone-Age men first sought out such a belter the clrmabc of Eur­ ope was already becoming cold, for the last long Age of Ice was begin­ ning to approach. ■Fortunately for the archaeolo­ gists, the ladies of that age were poor housekeepers. Rather than clean out the ?sve, they lived on the rubbish. Their broken tools, brok­ en marrow-sucked bones that re- KOUMRRMEENNTTSOur Own and Other*’Possibly conditions throughout the county would improve if our legis­lators would heed the words of Shou-nung, Chinese Emperor and inventor of agricultural implements, 2800, B. C. He said, "The well­ being of a people is like a tree; agri­culture is its roots, manufacture and commerce are its branches and life, if the root is injured, the leaves fall, the branches break away and the tree dies.” —'Simcoe Reformer. Unemploment Young people under tyenty-five years of age from more than twenty- five per cent, of the world’s unem­ ployed, according to a report of the International Labour Office at Geneva. The report says that for­ ty-two per cent, of the idle workers in Hungary are under twenty-four years of age. In Italy forty-one and one-half per cent, are under twenty- five, while in Sweden and Findland the percentage is more than one in three. —-Picton Times. Value of Newspaper to TownJohn H. Casey, Professor of Jour- alism in the University of Oklahoma, has this to say of the home-town newspaper: "Without its news­ paper, the small town would be like a school without a teacher or a church without a pastor. In the aggregate, the country newspaper determines the outcome of more el­ ections, exerts a greater influence for constructive community pro­ gress, is read longer by more mem- bera of the family and constitutes with its millions of readers a better advertising jnedium than any other group of newspapers or periodical publications.”—(The Milverton Sun.) Cheaters and Chisellers ExposedWhile we have always maintain­ ed that the home-town newspaper is a community service, first and fore­ most, it is like many other services imposed upon because of thia very idealism. In this respect it is some­ thing like the churches, which are expected to take an interest in gen­ eral welfare, administer to the sick, provide baptismal, marriage and fun­ eral services, while many of those tfho benefit by these services fail to support the church, which provides these things. There are numerous organiatizons in town and nearby villages which expect the local newspaper to keep their activities constantly before the public. When they are absolutely obliged to do so, they will insert a small advertisement, but too often they take their printing elsewhere. There have been many instances where societies, and more particul­ arly church organizations, have spent 50c in an advertisement in the local paper but had their bilk, pro­ grammes and tickets printed else­ where, and have without any remorse what ever expected the newspaper to give them a glowing report of their play or programme. It is of course recognized and hoped by those dir­ ectly concerned, that a good write up in the local paper is the best advertisement that can be had. Most organizations producing these plays hope by the newspaper puffs to se­ cure offers from all over the coun­tryside to produce their play and thus boost their treasury by the free publicity in the newspaper. Then these same ungrateful societies will take their printing to some outside concern which gives nothing in the way of free publicly to their efforts. We make these comments as we honestly believe some people think they are actually putting it over the publisher without him knowing it. We therefore jwant these cheaters and chisellers to know that they are only kidding themselves with their unfair and unchristian taettes and must be losing their own self respect in so doing. Play fair with your local paper and it will always meet you more than half way. —Bowmanville Statesman. lies around the eastern end of the Mediterranean. In a field that has so many special­ ties, covers such a wide geographical area and deals with the most com­ plex subject under the sun—the hu­ man race— it is to be expected tlmt there should be many workers, A great many of the foremost archae­ ologists are not diggers, except in the discoveries and minds of others, _but even ,when a list of the actual “dirt archaeologists” alone is assem­ bled it takes on huge proportions. Digging for relics -of the past is a fascinating sport, and many men of means have indulged in it, occasion­ally to the benefit of science. It has also been a leading interest of the great museums and scientific in­stitutions. and their archaeological staffs are large.—'BvG. Edward Pendmy, in the New Outlook (New York.) DORCHESTERA Very appropriate patriotic ser­vice in keeping with the 25th Jubilee was observed in the United Church on Sunday at 10.30 a .m., with the members of the^-Anglican Church joining with the United congregation for the service, and with the pastors, Rev. G. G. Stone and Rev. R. W. Craw both in the pulpit. The church was decorated with flags and spring flowers »nd the members of the local Boy Scouts and Canadian Girls in Training wftk their leaders as guests at the service, ffnimarched to their reserved seats in the\«entre front pews. The large Union Jack flag carried by Harold Boyes, while the Scout flag was carried by Ken. Hunter and were placed at the front of the church during the servee- These two organizations also assisted1 in the service by singing a couple of appropriate aonga and a flag dem­onstration was given by Harold Boyes, assisted by Ronald Markham, Wee, Williams and Harold Ward. A reading was given by Miss Beth Mal­pass. Mrs. R. R. Jelly also contribu­ted a solo which was much enjoyed. The music for the service was dir­ected by E. L. Abbott with Miss Hattie Rath presiding at the organ and Miss Evelyn Morris at the piano. The address was given by R^v. R. W. Craw with Rev. Stone assisting.At a meeting of the executive of the W. C. T. U., held in the Central headquarters in London, recently, arrangements were made for the Middlesex County W. C. T. U. Con­vention to be held at Dorchester on Tuesday, June 11th, and when Rev. W. B. Craw of Centennial United Church, London. (Will be the speaker. The following committees were ap­pointed: Mrs, R. W. Craw and Mrs. Varnum of Dorchester, and Mra. D. Cottam of London, to arrange the program for the day. The publicity comittee includes Mrs. D. Warwick, Mrs. Mary Hawken and Mrs, A. E. Tutt; transportation committee, Mrs. Hawker, Mrs. A. J. Chapman and Miy. E. Gearns. The convener of the courtesy committee is Mrs. B. A. Rivers and the convener of plan work is Mrs. G. Ronson of Parkhill; Mrs. Mary Hawken is convener of the resolutions committee. Mrs. R. W. Craw was appointed a delegate to the national convention in Winni­peg from May 27th, to June 2nd.A large number attended the Con­servative dance held in the town hall Friday evening.Mr. Jim George of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. George.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of London, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here.iMr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spent the week-end ,with his parents, Mr. Mr, and Mra. Chas. Hunt.A severe sleet storm visited this district Friday last, doing consider­able damage to telephone and hydro poles and also breaking many limbs from trees, and in some places break­ing the trees down, as the ice was thick and a high wind arose which together with the weight of the ice did the damage. Quite n few attended the motion picture concert given under the aus­pices of the Boy Scouts in St Pet­er’s Anglican Church on Friday even­ing and all report an enjoyable evening as the reels consisted of both comic and educational pictures. Many of the fishermen braved the cool weather on Wednesday, May 1st, and left their comfortable beds in the early hours of the morn­ing and made their way to the mill pond to try their luck for the first time this season for trout Quite a few good catches were reported by the anglers, but being it ,was fishing day probably some of them were “fish stories.” Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Piper at Victoria Hospital, London, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dundas have moved to their new residence in Mr. Wm. White's apartment on Cathar­ine street, the other part of which is being occupied by Mr. Knagg and family. * Master Teddy Wilson of Ingersoll, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Miss King of Delhi, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. E. Barr,Dr. T. Cornish and Mra. Cornish and two daughters of Toronto, were weeik-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr.Miss Mary Facey, R. N., and Miss Mary Barham, IL N.,! of Australia, Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates:- Daily May 15 W-28 Return Limit: 30/days. ONE CENT Good In Co. MILE only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES spprozi-daughter Marjorie arrived in Ingersoll on Friday, re­ turning to their home on Monday. Their hosts of friends in Ingersoll were delighted to see them in town. Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont, and all stations weet thereof. Full particulars from any agent Goa. Sutbadand Agent Phono 239 CANADIAN PACIFIC <who are on a round the world trip, are spending a few days this week with Mrs. G. Leamen and Miss Dor­othy Leamen. LOCAL ITEMS for Summer FrocksNew Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich spent the week-end in Toronto with friends. We cordially invite your impaction SEERSUCKER, 50c yard Cool and practical for summer frocks. Excellent for sportswear. Can be made up into such attractive pat­terns. 36 inches wide in colorful plaids and atripes....... .............................................................................. 50c « yard Jack Sherwood of Sarnia, ^xmt the holiday at his home, Thames FLORAL DIMITY, 40c yard Cotton dimity in pleasing little floral patterns. Good for dresses and blouses. 36 inch material in many designs....... A, Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Smith spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mrs. Wro. C. Roddy spent the week-end in Woodstock, at the home of her father, Mr. J. Turner. Mr. Frank Walker of Toronto, spent the holiday with Postmaster and Mrs S. A, Gibson. BATISTE, 39c yard Pretty and attractive batiste in gay plaids and floral pat­terns. Batiste is excellent for summer frocks to be worn on those hot afternoons and evenings...............39c a yard FLOCK VOILE, 50c yard Charming Voiles checked witfi a small white dot These materials make lovely summer dresses for informal occas­ions. Beautiful shades in thb line. 36 inches wide— Mr. and Mrs. A- McDermand have returned from Florida where they spent the winter. CHIFFON VOILES, 50c y»rd Voiles that are sheer and finf as a spider's web. Dainty floral and dot designs. 36 ipch material enhanced by its filminess ..................-.......1.......................... 50c * yard Mrs. J. J. Whaley who has spent the winter months in Milwaukee, Win., has returned to Ingersoll. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, \MISS Isabel Lamb has returned to her home in Stratford after visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Edmonds, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. McCarty re­ turned on Tuesday from St. Peters­ burg, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr. Jack Curtis of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kneal, King street. ROMANY REPP, 39c yarj Fine corded Romany Repp in plain colora. Ideal for skirts and dresses for the sports or business woman. In Maize, Aqua Groen, Copen Blue, Motive and Peach....... 39c ■ yard RAYON SILK, 39c yard Rayon, an ideal material for slips and undies. Good for blouses as well. Shown in 36 inckf width in Black, Peach.Sky Blue and White.........2........^......................... 39c * yard COTTON PIQUE, 35c yard Cotton pique—what the well dressed sportswoman will wear. Smarter than ever this season in bright plaids and striking stripes. 36 inches wide....................... 35c a yard STEEL CLAD GALATEA, 25c yard Steel clad Galatea in finely striped designs. Medium and light grounds. Excellent to make shirts and blouses for boys. 28 inches wide ......................................... 25c a yard PLAIN PIQUE, 35c yard Heavy pique, heavily corded in plain shades of White, Pink, Aqua Green and Copen Blue. 36 inches wide. A good looking material for skirts or coat dresses....... 35c a yard I Mr. and Mrs. Scruton of Toronto, and family, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. G, R. Waters, Albert street Dr. and Mra. Sudworth, Albert street, returned to Ingersoll on The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Thursday from Delray, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr. Harold Bowen and son James, of Toronto, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Thames street south. XMFS. Joseph McDermott and son, John, left Wednesday morning to visit with friends and relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. Body and Fender Repain DUCOING Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, was a week-end guest of her par­ ents, Postmaster and Mra. S. A. Gib­ son, Thames street south. Mrs. Elsie McCoy of Miami, Flor­ ida, returned to Ingersoll on Satur­ day and will spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mr. Harris at “Elmhurst” Automobile Topa Curtains and . Slip Cover* . . . Woodwork Replaced in Cara and Truck* Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, spent the week-end with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg© Webb, Thames street 78 years of age, had been in failing health for many years. She was born in East Nissouri but the greater part of her life had spent in and around Ingersoll, where her ever kindly manner had won for her a host of friends. Left to mourn are two brothers, Kay McKay of Ingersoll; "John Mc­ Kay of Buffalo; also three sisters, Mrs. D. McKenzie, Ingersoll; Mrs. G, Brock, Hamilton, and Miss Lexie of Buffalo. The funeral was held from the re- ' sidence of her sister , Mrs. D. Mc­ Kenzie, Charles street west, Inger­ soll, -on Saturday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul's Preebyteran Church- The pall bearers were Messrs. James Kir­ win, Thos, Shannon, John Weir, Thos, Hennessey, Lorne Healy and John Wood. M. WILSON & SONS PHONE METCALF 5320 339 Talbot Street LONDON ONT. J^Mr. and Mra. Robert Luno and family, and Mrs. J, Jewhurst of Walkerville, spent the week-end with relatives, and friends in Ingersoll. ^In the lists of graduates from Queen’s University, the name of Donald Morrison Rogers of Inger­ soll, appears as Bachelor of Com­ merce. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith, Thames street, south, were their two sons, Austin of Hamilton, and James of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoff in spent Sunday and Monday in. Toronto, with their daughter, Mrs. V, D. 01- lirer. Miss Betty Olliver returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her grandparents here. * Rev. J. G. Scott, Mrs. Scott and Toronto, OBITUARY MISS CATHERINE McKAY A former well known and highly esteemed Ingersoll resident passed away in Woodstock:, on Thursday night, in the person of Miss Cather­ ine McKay. Miss McKay who was I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1935 Page 5 । You can always shop to advantage at your Rexall Drug Store and at the same time yt>u can give many thousands of votes to your fajvorite contestant— THURSDAY, FRIDAY u>d SATURDAY by dolint >tGAYF^R ’SREXALL DRUQ STOREIn logenoll trace 1866 Phone 52 REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL HELD TUESDAY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL ASK FOR SNOW-KIST (Pastry Flour) FINE-TEX (Goody Bread Flour) GOLDEN CROWN (S s t ) WHY NOT NOW? We are equipped with the most modem machinery and guarantee every bag of flour. Mon^y refunded if not satisfied. SERVICE AND QUALITY We are associated with the businessmen sponsoring tho Ingersoll Community Campaign Votes are given with every cent paid on account, with all purchases at the mill and wjth chopping. EXTRA VOTES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY The wild rumors that have been going the rounds Ure test few days, with reference to the cost* of the Health Officer affair were cor­rected at the regular meeting af the town council in the council cham­ber on Tuesday evening. Council­lor A. Edmonds asked Mr. W. R. Marshall, the corporation’s legal ad­visor what were the coats of thia Mr. Marshall gave an outlined account of the costa which amounted to >42.50 in all. Councillor Edmonds said there had been rumors going around that this court proceeding would coat the town from $26 to $400. And if this information .were put through the proper channels it would put the LOCAL BREVITIESIf they ask you. just say, "I saw it in the Tribune.”The only think lacking to give the Jubilee Celebrations the finishing touch was the weather. Thia was something that could not be remedied but Ingersoll really had a fine cele­ bration for this Jubilee Day. Dr. George E. Seldon of Vancou­ ver. formerly of Ingersoll, was among those receiving the King’s Jubilee medals in that city on Mon- Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited VICTORIA STREET PHONE 55 R. A Stewart, Manager BANNER A delightful banquet sponsored by the Women’s Association, was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School room. The room was gay with red, white and blue' decorations in honor of the Jubilee. A delicious meal was served by a group of young HATS Styles on Display Hala Remodelled Large Head Sktea Alio Millinery Trimming* For Sale M IS S G R EEN Milliner HO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLB 5 0 0 0 Bonus Votes On the Dollar on Trade Cards, ^or the balance of the wepk, turned in on your Rummer Coal. Lumk. and Builders’ Supplies Get our prices before you buy. Every dollar spent or paid on accoant daring the Ingersoll Community Campaign, will help your favourite conteit- ant to win a prize. J.F.Fnlton Successor to M. E. Scott Co. King Street We»t Phone 218 Coal, Coke, Wood, Seed^, Floor aad Feed* people to members of the Women’s Association. their husbands and guests. Spring flowers added a touch of pretty color to the tables. Rev. Mr. Livingstone acted as toast­master and proposed the toast to the King. The National Anthem was sung. The toast to the men was proposed by Mrs. C. Waring and re­sponded to by Mr. S. J. Dundas; to the ladies by Rev. Mr. Leslie of Bayham and Mrs. Ed. Ovens replied. Mrs. Robbins then played a lovely piano solo. Rev. Mr. Hedley of Hiamesford, gave an entertaining and inspiring address. Singring of partiotic songs concluded the pro­gram. A hearty vote of thanks to the speaker and all who helped with the banquet was moved by Mrs. A. Capstick and seconded by Mrs. T. J. Leslie.A Jubilee celebration was held at the school on Friday, and ,waa also attended by members of the I. O. D. E. Jack Clark acted ns chairman, and presided over the followng pro­gramme: Reading, "All Hands Round,” by Evelyn Couch; a reading, England, by Ruth Clark; a song, "Hearts of Oak”, by school; reading, Scotland, by Tone Bartindale; song, Auld Lang Syne, by school; reading, Ireland, Margaret Waring; reading, South Africa, by Jim Bartindale; a reading, Australia, by Robert Archer; reading, India, by Jack Clark; A Canadian Camping Song, read by Allen Thornton. The school sang O. Canada. A flag recitation was then given by Erwin Brown, followed by the flag salute 'by the school. A song, Gratitude, was then rendered by Ruth, Bernice and Jack Clark and Robert and Roy Archer. The programme was closed with God Save the King.Mrs. C. Dundas of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Orval iBoxall of Lon­don, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hutcheson.Mr. Henry Couch spent the week­end with his daughter, Mrs. William Dobson and Mr. Dobson of London.Miss Eva Dundass of London, Councillor Riley offered a sugges­ tion in connection with a car for the police. He said "That the last couple of years the police in Inger­ soll always had an automobile.” Thia year they have none. Several times the transportation of prison­ ers by the chief and other things similar to this cost a lot of money. Mr. Riley continued saying that if a holdap should take place, the police "would have to go to a garage for a car. We have good police and they should be properly equipped, said the speaker. In conclusion Mr. Riley said, he thought money would be well spent end we cannot expect proper protection when our police have no car. L. Condos applied for pool room and tobacco license. Clarence Todd also applied for pool room license.A letter of appeal for a grant for the Salvation Army Rescue Work was read. It was stated that the usual grant for this work had been $50.00. Mr. Edmonds said this matter had been left to Finance Committee. The work was shown day.Dr. Seldon is a brother of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street- There seems to be no doubt as to the popularity of an amateur contest The contest held here on Thursday night provided an evening of*very pleasing entertainment and the over­ flowing crowd seemed to enjoy every part of it <■ The sleet storm which swept over Western Ontario last Friday, left in its path, broken poles, trees and telephones wires. Ingersoll appeared to be in the centre of the storm, thereby causing the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company much damage. Due to some delay in the mails, two of the King’ll Jubilee medals did not arrive in Ingersoll until Tuesday morning. One of these was for Mayor J, M. Wilson and the other for Chief of Police Neil H. Graseick. Both officials were naturally pleased to receive the medals. Thin Sunday is Mother's Day. Hera is a time when all the young men in Ingersoll could do a reel act of kindness. Just suggest taking your good, faithful mother to church with you. She will enjoy it and appreciate your thoughtfulness. If she is living, wear a colored flower and if sho is not, then wear a white flower. But, wear a flower of some description and remember your mother on her day, Sunday, May 12, • • • •Mrs. W. LaFLamme, Cherry street, was hoeteas to the members of the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church recently. There was a large attendance with the president, Mise Gladys Whitfield in change. Mra. C. Todd read the scripture. Mrs. F. C. Elliott gave a talk oh "Mother and Home.” Miss Lavina Bourne gave a reading. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and her assistants. specially ground to your of sun glasses. to bright Co. Limited Oculitt'* PrascripHon* Filled. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO. 252 DUNDAS ST. WINDSOR LONDON, ONT. STR^FORD News and Infermatfaa For The Buiy Fanner (Fumuhed by the Ontario Department of Agricnltare) Your local print shop fa u industry paying weekly wage* to workmen. Purehaae ywrr printing locally. If you w in need of anything in th* printing line ’Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tribune. NOTICE summ WALI/ We have /pe n ^a New Wall Paper^Xiepartment and invQplbw inspection ALL NEW PATTERNS ■ — ■ S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King Street East PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Open Evenings town. Aiderman Riley of the Fin­ance Committee told That he could not see his way clear to recommend such a grant this year. A letter from the Police Depart­ ment in which the chief suggested the marking of parking places on Thames street was read. The chief in his letter said that the main street was partly blocked and this slowed up traffic. Moon and Moon made a bid for the Corporation’s Liability Insurance. Mise Moon had with her a represen­ tative from her company, who ad- dressed the council as did C. K. Hoag, another local agent. All reports had to do with re­commendation of paying accounts except Indigent. Committee's report, which also recommended Council’s agreement to spend $75 for Jubilee Celebrations held last Monday. A. Edmonds had been appointed to look after this. Councillor Murray and Riley mov­ ed that Frank Cotterell of Ingersoll be employed with his team, harness and dump wajjon to do .wink of town at a weekly wage of $2-4. When asked if the present man had quit, Councillor Murray said Sam Smith was quitting that night (Tues­ day) and he had not been asked to do.so.Councillor F. E. Johnston asked iff(the Public Utilities had charged the town with three of the traffic lights. He was informed by the Town Clerk that the bill only included the two sets of lights, not three. Mayur Wilson said, the lights at Bell and Thames were not necessary at this corner.. They were more harm than good. The Mayor said he thought they would be more useful at the Baptist church corner on Highway No. 19. Aiderman Riley and Murray mov­ ed that account of Orth Limited, be paid for 3 hair of police gloves, purchased for the local police, dur­ ing the Jubilee Celebrations, These cost 75c per pair and they could be used for other similar celebra­tions. . Councillor Johnston offered a suggestion about cam coming to the comer at Thames and Charles.He mjM*5Fed a slow sign be placed on ■'Charles street approaching Thames. Mr. Johnston said there was no dis­ cretion used on this comer. In connection with marking of streets for parking, Councillor Mur­ ray told the Council he had been talking to men and they thought weather unfit to go ahead with the job. Councillor moved that Council adjourn. spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hheston of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with the former’s sdwiar, Mrs. E. Couch and Mr. Couth. W1- and Mrs. Carl Brehvand Mrs. C. Dundas of f»ndon. spent Monday ■with Mr. and IMCt-a . WillWiamtlt J_B_r eern>_.__ Mr. and Mra. i^awrence Crandall and family of Ingaewll, spent Sun­day with the latter’S* aunt, Mra. V. Rodenhurrt and Mr. AlodenhuratMr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Dickson’s Comers, were quests of Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie on Sunday.Mrs. Dundas and - Missea Evelyn and Genevieve Dundas of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Ovens, The weekly baby clinic was held last Thursday afternoon, the attend­ ance being 25. Miss McNaughton, the public health nurse, was assisted by Mra. C. K- Long. The refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Gall and Mra. Mortimer, representing Trinity Women's Association. the Many friends of Rev. Handley Perkins, son of Rev Canon R. J. M. and Mrs. Perkins of Chatham, and formerly of Ingersoll, gathered here last week to bid him farewell as he passed through Ingersoll enroute to New York. He sailed on the ‘‘Em­ press of Australia,” for Eastbourne, England, where he has been appoint­ ed curate of All Souls’ Anglican Church. Chaoaing Fertilizer* This is the time of year when farmers are purchasing or consider­ ing the purchasing of fertlizera for the various farm crops.Until quite recently, fanners who had not made a study of fertilizers usually depended upon the local fer­ tilizer agent to advise them as to the particularly analysis they should use, and unfortunately the advice froin this source was not always in the farmer's best interest. A more ac­ceptable source -of information is now at the service of farmers, for the Provincial Governments in East­ern Canada have in recent years set up fertilizer councils composed of leading authorities in agricultural chemistry, farmers who have a prac­ tical knowledge of the use of fertil­ izers, and representatives of fertilizer manufacturers. These councils publish recommendations as to the analysis most suitable for the various crops under the various soil condi­ tions, and thus are performing a valuable service to farmers in assist­ ing them to select fertilizers which promise the most economic returns. ed together or placed under unsuit­ able atmospheric condition*. A com- .Tnon cause of damping-off among seedlings is to be found when the temperature in a glass house or pro­ pagating frame is lower than that outside. This induces condensation of water on all parts of the plant* as they become colder. Here if it is possible to raise the temperature of the house, the moisture soon evap­ orates and is once more suspended in the air. Free ventilation when the outdoor conditions make this pos­sible, will often prevent and remove the excessive formation of moisture on the seedlings. Directly any signs of damping-off are to be seen, healthy seedlings should be trans­ planted and placed out singly in fresh soil. All affected specimens should be destroyed. The wisest course of all for the gardener is to bear in mind the conditions which BUTTER WRAPPERS FOK SALK AT TFE INGERSOLL TUBUNK With the month of May getting on, activities at the Anne street Bowling greens will soon be getting started. The weather for £he last week has not been favorable but the grounds are being put in good con­ dition. Some of the members like to get on the green before May 24th if possible so the only thing stand­ ing in tho way now is the weather. The monthly meeting of the Wel­ come Circle of the King's Daughters was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. F. McPherson, Thames street Mrs. J. Nancekivell, the president, was in charge. Mrs. J. Staples gave a topic paper on char­ ity. Mrs. McPherson gave a Bible reading. Lunch was served by Mra. J. Staples, Mrs. J. Johnston and Mrs. Montgomery. The Big Eight is planning a cele­bration for May 24ih. At the last meeting all committees reported that good progress was being made but there arc a few details yet to be com­ pleted, Full reports are expected on May 15th, the next meeting. It is expected by that time all arrange­ ments .will have been completed for this celebration, which they hope will be one of the best on thia oceas- «ion. » Horticultural Note* (By John F. Clark Garden roses should not be set out if soil is cold and muddy. Prun­ ing is in order, cutting ail dead wood from cimbers. Hybird Teas, and Tybrid Perpetuals when pruned low will give large exhibiton blooms. Well rotted manure may be lightly cultivated into the soil about rose bushes.The burning of aU rubbish cleaned out of the garden,^ead weeds, old foliage from pemnials, rose and fruit tree prnmring is highly advis­ able to assist in control of garden pests and diseases. All plants wintered in cold-frames, ansies, roses, bulbs, perennials and rock plants, should be uncovered. Remove protection on a cloudy day. Plant Tuberous Begonias in a box of soil lightened with leaf mould and sand. The side of tuber showing irregular cavity is the top. Plant just barely below the surface. Shade boxes from strong light It will be beneficial to beds of ferns and wild flowers to leave most of the rotting foliage of the past season on the ground to serve as a natural mulch. DzmpinK Off This trouble is due to the attacks of a minute fungus .which is able to make headway where there is an ex­ cessive amount of moisture in the atmosphere or soil. The effects are most marked among young and ten­ der seedlings when these are crowd- lead up to the activities of the fungus. Much may be done to pre­ vent the attack iby providing ample drainage, a porous comp oct, and the exercise of care in watering. Water­ ing should be done as early as poo- nble in the day, so that, before nightfall, every trace of superflu­ ous moisture him V niabyl WEEK-END SPECIALS Spanish Cocoanut— 20c Per Lb. Hard Butter Cuts— 20c Per Lb. Maple Walnut Fudge— 20c Per Lb. Assorted Chocolates — 23c Per Lb. Bonus Vote. On All Purchases Special Votes on Grab Bag. at. .25c Each BIGHAM’S W A N T E D All Kinds of Used Furniture Trade in your ol^furniture on new. $5 allowed on your old mattress on a new one. AT INGERSOLL’S EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORE T. ... MCINTOSH & SONS 94 Th«no5 Street Phone 106 We Deliver Anywhere The Men’s Chib of St. James'Anglican Church held a social affair on Saturday night in their recrea­ tion hall. The friends and members present, presented Frank T. Brown with a leather suitcase, in view of the fact that he is leaving Ingersoll soon to return to England. The presentation was made by Fred H. Newman and Harry Allen. THOU SHALT NOT KILL! Drive Carefully! Free Votes WILSON’S Service Hardware 5000 Vqtes Per Dollar, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday ON B-H. Paint, China, Dinnerware and All Dairy Supplies Maytag Washer— 3,245,129 Vote. J. M. Wilson PHONE 44 113 THAMES ST. /orRESULTS use CLASSIFIED---------------------- Have you Anything to Buy or Sell? Try a Classified Advertisement in The Ingersoll Tribune । 20 word* or less 25c cash । If charged 35c i Additional words 1c per word extra. Pnca 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1935 UIHtWHHARRIETSVILLEFirst Installment held out bis hand.-Mine'. Ed Maitland," the boya Story which bad been as keenlyWharf that July tnacwng in 8 tboetly sparkle, which quivered tn the roar of trucks and freshly shod •tile," trickled throogh an ancient caused a blaring gun battle in the dark street, from whsch he escaped. Not king afterwards the beck skin reappeared on the Deer's Lodge trail in Montana. where its rider had stopped a stage to search the Dropping his light pack in the cleared space, the man rolled a cigarette, and while crim pine the edge of the paper. took a roving look along the deck. Then he made a back-rest al the blankets, and stretched himself comfortably, re- bxing as from a long physical strain while he smoked and watched the crowd through half-closed eyes— rheri ferry-boat.which hod been dragged £n>*n the booeyard to make a first, and in a way a potthumoua, voyage beyond derelict WM an argosy. Her musty reek of cresote, bilge and okl ropes was the aroma of romance The bcawj of the trucks that loaded her from a quieter eddy in the fog where a man was playing an accor­dion, as he leaned against an up­turned bale of hay near the ship's ride. Ignored by the crowd and ignoring them, he poured into the din a lazing medley that dissolved passengers. press messenger, trying to catch turn off guard. had been shot Dodging a posse of marshals and heading west, he had earned the of each approach.A deep shudder ran through the ship, as the gates rattled shut. Hawsers, thrown from the bitts, splashed iato the gloomy chasm be­tween ship and wharf, and the side­wheeler cast off in a ponderous skdtfally pitched that its source was hardly noticeable. His frayed cor­ duroy clothes, the barked leather of bts riding boots, his lean, rangy figure and sun-browned skin, did not distinguish him in that Weath­ered company. Clearer tight might have defined a certain wary chal­lenge in his good-humored gray eyes, or have drawn attention to an odd scar that cut the comer of his mouth, accenting his look of high temper and daring.Gun scars were not a special mat-- ter for comment in this crowd. Un- Ue the varied mob that followed them later, the men who blazed tike Yukon trails in the early fall of "97. were almost all hard-tiring men All haad-h-ving men of the readers and lumberjacks from the Northwest and Southwest; men who knew little of the sea, but every Not far from him, however, stood a younger man, solitary like himself, whose serious eyes traced the fog maze curiousiy, and seemed to find less novelty m the ship than in his frikrw-voyagers. Some dunnage bags, tied in sailor fashion, lay on the wharf at the feet of the young observer. A faded reefer jacket fit­ ted his broad shoulders witWthe snug effect that sailors call “sea­going,” and the same stamp of the sea showed in his salt-stiffened boots, his firm poise, and that un- eonsckxis gallantry of bearing which lends grace to old clothes. men from each other’s view it had the effect of bringing them nearer, while sharpening the contrast be­tween them. They were strongly built in different ways; as oak and steel are different. The younger man looked sturdier; the man with the accordion erfheeaied under his idle posture the quick resilience of tem­pered metal. Both were sun-tanned —if the ruddy brown of sea-sun can be compared to the dry bronze of the desert and the range. The boy’s hair was dark and curly; the Other's of a sun-rusfed color,, and cut close, like a trooper’s. Both had steady eyes, but where the boy's blue eyes reflected a sober discipline and the positive clarity of youth, the other's held a shade of half-mockirg tolerance, as if he took the world as he found it, and had found it mixed.Sonic sense of this, perhaps, drew the musician's eyes lor a curious instant on his listener. Looking •way again into th: veiled shimmer beyond the wharf, lie began playing the tune of an old sea ballad"In eighteen hundred and seventy- sixI found myself in a hell of a fix . . .” At the quirk light of recognition in the boy’s face, he masked a gleam of amused interest, asked.Boston song?’’ he The boy smiled. “My people csrd to sail ships out of Boston. I’ve heard the song since I was a nipper.”"Figured it was a line shot you come from that coast," said the ac- cordian player."I'd take you to be from the Northwest,” he ventured, uncer­tainly."Your eye's good, Bud." replied the musician with a twinkle, as he improvised a series of chords. "But I been up and down a few. Ever hear this . . and he began, after a deep intake of the accordion, the chesty balled of Jack Donahue the Highwayman. Then it drifted into music unfamiliar to him: half- barbaric and ha If-devotional melo­dies of the Western ranges, such as "BOI Roy" and "Montana Kid."In the midst of this repetory the piping cry of a newsbay who came iown the wharf shouting:“Extryll Buck Solo Makes His Last Stand II Posse Surrounds Bandit in Mountain Passll Extra!" The accordion player lifted his sobriquet of “Solo" ia a camp on the Montana border, having halted there long enough lo show a gifted group of Solo players some anex- pected phases of that game. When the posse rode in, an hour behind him. the gamblers he had enter­tained were sketchy in their descrip­tion. As he had changed horses the marshals had little to guide them, but they suspected him of being a wide-ranging gambler and outlaw known of in the Northwest as ‘Bock Tracy.” His trail, lost al Clark's Fork, had been picked up again crossing the Coeur D’Alenes through Idaho, and the interest ex­cited by the long and desperate chase began to close a net around The boy bought a paper and read the news bulletin. "They've got him cornered in the Okanagan country," he said to the man with the accordion. “He won't escape now.”“Kind of hope he don't?” asked the other, without looking up from his playing."I hope he gets the foil penally of the law,” was the boy’s uncom­promising answer. “He deserves The Westerner glanced at him quaintly. "Full penalty of the law. Bud, would leave ye kind of short of lawyers, if you rammed it home. Not that this maverick is worth a cuss. But neither is the outfit that’s doggin' him, and neither was the express rider he downed. I ain’t so dead set on secin’ him hanged. Hope he dies shootin'."The fog had lightened a little, and a gangplank now lumbered down from the steamer's boat deck. As the boy was assembling his dunnage hags, he found himself un­der the scrutiny of an official-look­ing person who had appeared abruptly out of ihe mist, and stood framed in it, a few yards away. The officer's eyes grew less sharp on meeting his. and turned in a more casual way on his companion, who had closed the accordion case and was leaning over to fasten it.“You two together?”The boy nodded. It seemed un­necessary to explain that he and the accordion player were only chance acquaintances, 'ome official for the shipping company, be thought, was making a Check-up o( passengers. With another glance at the man with the accordion, the officer passed on.The Westerner threw a roll of blankets over his arm, put his ac­ cordion under it, and lifting one of the boy's packs with his free hand, wedged through the crowd that was swarming up the gangway. They found the cabin and covered pans of the deck already claimed, but there was a sheltered space under a lifeboat aft of the main cabin, where the boy stowed his burden. Notic­ing that his companion still kept the blankets on his shoulder, be pushed his stuff aside to make more room. The other considered him soberly. "You listen to me like .a good gun. Bud, in spite of them stern ideas about the jaw." he said. "Ever hit a boggy crossin' I'll stand by ye My name's Speed Malone,” And he churning of white waler, dropping a veil between herself aad the pier with a swiftness that owed less to her pick-up than to the opaqueness of the fog.As if the uncertainties of the ven­ture were not high enough, she was no sooner in the channel than the click of dice, chips and coins began to rattle a careless measure above the voices of the mist. Embarked for the realms of gold, the nttners were "shooting” their money with an easy mind. The Westerner shifted his atten­tion from the rotted slay lines of the lifeboat, and sat up to roll a fresh cigarette. Maitland noticed that two n>en, a little to their right, had turned a tarpaulined bale into a card table. One of them looked hi* way, with an invitation to join the game. When be declined, the man called over to Speed. “Play a hand of cawrds, neighbor?” Those oddly broadened vowels were as clear as a state boundary, Utah. “What kind of cards?" asked Speed, with mild interest, "We figure thc/s on'y one koind. If you kin play Solo, the tune is whur you want to set it” A faint reserve which had shown in Speed's face at mention of the game, vanished in a smile. “I on'y play that game by ear,” he said. “Didn’t aim to scare ye none," was the condescending answer. "Which- you gets me wrong” amended Speed, in the present tense of polite discourse. "What 1 shrink from is exposin' your gifted Mor­mon duet to the'cold air without its pants, coat and vest.” "Stim’htcd a heap," rejoined the nun from Utah, "we stoilles ever' scroople and stawrts the play. Stack 'em up. Bill. Gent allows he's a Solo player.” On the point of rising, Speed said to Mailland in an undertone, "Stake me ten dollars, Bud.” Ten dollars happened to be half the boy's cash, and the idea that the man called Speed had started north with neither outfit nor money was almost incredible. But the re­quest was made so candidly that after a moment's hesitation he shook a gold piece from his limp purse With a curious pause before ac­cepting it, the Westerner asked. “You figure these shorthorns can outplay me?"“I was only thinking,” Maitland said, "that gambling is a laser’s game” His companion grinned. "If you wasn't a natural-born gambler, Bud, you wouldn't be on this ship. Watch us lose."The sweet singers preluded their harmony with a considerate wam- ing. "Removin' goM mines from gamblers is our daily routine, stranger. We'll set a quarter point, unless you feel hankerin’s for min in a bigger way." “Quarter suits me," said Speed modestly, and made a precarious club bid which they passed with be- conung gravity. On the completion of the final tnck. however, their at­tention became more exact Continued Next Week The Harrieieville Ladiea Aid will meet st the home of iMrs. Carl Jack- son on Tuesday, May 14th. The members are al) requested to attend.Dr. W. Doan of Harrietsville, motorsd to Michawakie, Wisconsin, to visit his brother, who is seriously ill at his home. xMr. and Mra. Lynn Shain of Bel­mont, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Har- rietsviile.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough and son Blake of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.IMra. Roy Wooley and Mrs. Wooley, Sr., of Springfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fergueon on Wednesday of last week. Guesta at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Erle O’Neil on Friday were Mrs. Robert Feargui and son Rua- eell of Dresden, Miss Hazel'Feargui of Chatham, Mrs . Austin Rowling and son Bob of ForestMrs. W. W, Kerr has returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Noyce of Denfield.Miss Page of London, was a week­ end visitor with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey of Harrietsville. Many friends of Mrs. A. E. Jack­son will be sorry to know she is ill at her home and Bope she will soon be around again. Miss Louise Jackaon spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den Jackaog of Moseley.Mr. Harold Jeffery of Hawksbury, is spending his two week’s vacation with his mother and other rojAtives in the vicinity.Mrs. W. Brooks and Beatrice visit­ed Mrs. Grant of St Thoenas on Sun­ day, who is critically ii! at her home.Many friends of Mr. Thorne Jack- son of Gladstone, will be pleased to hear that he is *ble to be out again after his lenftlfy illness.A motor Accident occurred at Charles Secord's corner on Friday morning, when two cars driven by Frank Hunter Gladstone, and Mr. Zavitz of St. Thomas, collided. Fortunately neither party were ser­ iously hurt, but both cars were damaged considerably. The acci­dent occurred during the heavy sleet and ice storm which passed over the country.Mies Jessie Whitehead of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with Miss Audrey Pressey of Harrietsville.Mrs. Dan. Smith of Belmont, was a ^veric-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and son, Harold and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar­ chie Rath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dorchester. Mias Frances Secord spent Mon­day with friends in St. Thomas.The Gladstone Baptist Church is organizing a B. Y. P. U. The first meeting was held Monday evening in the church basement.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connor and Floyd Cornwall of Lyons, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor.Mr and Mre. Sam Jackson enter­tained Rev. Mr. Cook of London, on Sunday.The Gladstone Ladies Aid willmeet at the home Mrs. FrankGroat this (Thursday), afternoon, Mrs. Robert Secord and Velma and Frances, and Mrs. S. E. Facey attended the Stratford Musical Fes­tival on Friday of last week, in which Frances took part in the con­test receiving fourth place with 72 marks.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McVicar and. Mr. and Mrs. Munro of Glanworth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dus­ tin Ballah of Lyons.Misses Carrie and Eva Hunter of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. nnd Sirs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Misses Irene and Bessie Birch- more of London, are holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Miss Reta ‘Jackson of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mra. Thorne Gladstone. Mrs. Norman Frost were recent visitors Jackson of and Agnes, in Detroitwith Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks. Export Dairy Cattle Shipments To Great Britain Must Be Under Special License BEACHVILLE Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. S. Cook of "Woodstock, were visiting relatives and friends in the village on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford have returned home from visiting rela- tivea near Innerkfp. Mrs. Ballman and Miss M. Ball- man returned homa last week from spending the jwfhter in Orlando, Florida H e "Pala" of the Baptist Sunday School werb entertained at the home of their teaaher, Mrs. Chu. Down­ing, on Friday evening. The class rias been having a contact and the loaing side entertained the winners. At 8 o'clock a. dinner was served, After all had enjoyed a aamptuous meal, busineM was discussed, at the close of which Mr. C. Fairbanks and his bride, were surprised by being presented with a tea set, in honor of their recent marriage, to which the groom replied in a few kind words. The ad drew iwas read by Glenn Stewart and Johnnie Moggach made the pres*nt£tion. Speeches, progressive, dominoes and a hapbx social tiate was then spent. A vote of thatfia was tendered the teacher and all wished the bride and broom many yeanmj happy wedded life. Messrs GrahaYn-Lowes and Billy Sutherland were Satnwlay visitors in Toronto. ; Rev. G G. Hacker has returned to his home in Vancouver after visiting relatives here. He occupied the United Church pulpit and gave an interesting address to the Young People’s Society while here.Mr. and Mre. Ted Todd of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with rela­tives in the village.The C- P. .R. station here has been reduced'to the status of a flag stop which took effect on May 1st. .jnajnjni ard, former agent, is re- but no agent- operator will be maintahi^i. Mra. M. Simpson and Doreen of Ingersoll, spent Saturday with her J»rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland. Milch cows in Canada increased in numbers from 3,669,200 head on December 1, 1933 to 3,847,400 on December 1, 1934, or 54 per cent. GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED‘‘Special*” on Sale. May 9th May 15 Red PKG. LU SHUS Assorted A AJELLY POWDERS 3 — 2 3 C SILVER/LABEL GOOD MORNING A X MARMALADE 24c PRESERVED A JI J E L L I E S ^ 24c >►►► * ► ► INGER- \\ SOLL V Cream \ Cheese ’ "Spreads Like Butter” 5^12« Rinso 1 "Soaks -ClothesWhiter” 21c GILLETT'S I V C Flaked add L /C Perfumed Tin H e Special Old English No Rubbing J| Floor Polish 4 7 8 7 CROSSED FISH Sardines SSppeecciiaall Surprise Soap Ba” 1 3 Special Nature's Best Tomato Juice 2 9 C Special PKG. Grape Nuts Flakes IQ „ O HCreamettes A n- 1 9 2 Ti" 29c TEA BISK •'Add Milk or Water Only" 20-oz. Pkg. ORANGES Sweet and Juicy ^“.^Sc dog, Fresh Ripe Cuban PINEAPPLES^ ..21c each Seedless Grapefruit ► Toilet SOAP Palm olive 3 14^ Special Choice Quality Nature's BestPEAS^PIO CREAM FINGERS ► All dairy cattle exported from Canada to Great Britain must, in future, be shipped under special lic­ ense issued by the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Only exporters and exporting agents shipping such cat­ tle and holding the special license issued by the 'Department will be given export clearance subject to the following:— That only such cattle will be ex­ ported as are approved at the port of embarkation as to type and con­ dition by an authorized representa­ tive of the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. That only such cattle will be ex­ ported as comply with the require­ ments of the Animal’s Contagious Disease Aet and the regulations made thereunder, including, in addition to the certificates of tuberculin test which has been required dnee 1933, certificate of blood test for Bang's Disease (bovine Infectious abortion.) A certificate of tuberculin test must be obtained from'the District ...5c each These fascinating Cream Sand­ wich Biscuit Fingers are very attractive to serve—the biscuit itself being two colored, chocolate and biscuit. The cream fillings also have variety in color and flavor, and with a count of 38 to 40 to the pound, one can readily recognize the economy offered at LOBLAWS price of 15c a pound. LB. 1-lb. 15 (ULMAI MBACEK. BBHEAUMACjnBKM. >KLUMBAGO respond qul^lT to ■ BOHACAPL J VThurtall’« Drug', Il Ln <RUMAC.^PS> Veterinary Inspector of the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture in the province from which the ship­ ment is made. If the cattle to be shipped have not been taken from a herd already under supervision, a tuberculin test will be carried out by the Domtnion Gove rumen Veter­ inary Inspector. Application for blood test of the cattle must also be made to the Dis­ trict Veterinary Inspector and the name of the veterinary practitioner to ba employed to take blood speci­ mens must be given. Blood speci­ mens will be sent to the Animal Dis­ ease Research Institute of the Dom­ inion -Department of Agriculture, Hull, P. Q., for test and marked “For export to Great Britain"! No charge will be made for either the tuberculin test or the blood tesL All dairy cattle for export ere to be subject to inspection by an of- board is probable, the animal will be removed from the consignment. Only such cattle are to be exported as are approved at the port of embarka­ tion as to type and condition decided by an authorized representative of the Live Stock Branch, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. To pass thia inspection each ani­ mal for export roust possess distinct­ ive breed characteristics, must have scale according to age, possess a sound udder of good conformation, display capacity for better than average milk production and be in good condition. Shippers are particularly warned by the Department against the in­ clusion of undersized, thin, slim or shallow cows, and cows which, in their color markings show evidence of mixed breeding. WESTERN C A NAD A K EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY-MAY 15 to 28 Inclusive Return Limit: 30 days fleer Health of Animals Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture. This inspection will cover such points as fitness of the animals for voyage, stage of preg- nancy and general health.In case where pregnacy is in euch an ad­ vanced stage that calving on ship- CENT A MILE — EACH WAY GOOD IN COACHES OHLY SLEKFINQ CAR ACCOMMODATION BAtKlAOK Cbackad. Btopcvsra al Port Arthur, Araitaci mJ wait. CA NA ’ .A U NA TIO N AL ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1935 Page 7 J■a. \ 1 , ortA wg^'frww'A WEST OXFORDThe many trieSd* of Mias Sarah Cuthbert will learn with regret that ■be is scriooBly ID with pneumonia.Mm. Herman Thornton and Mm. fl Murrey Thornton of Thamesford, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frar^t Caffyn.Mhe Doroth/ Budd of Burgeiw- villa, was a week-end visitor' with her parents, Mr. and A. E. Budd. <Mr. and Thornton andfamily visited wtth Mr. end Mrs. Daniel Thgfrnto^ Mount Elgin.Mrs. Blancher and daughter June wer»4veek-end guests with Mrs. James Legg, Belmont. Recent visitors ;with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton, were: Messrs. INGERSOLL STARTED CHICKSRaul bargain* whila th«y lastLeghorn started ebiaka, 1 week, )I%4B per 100;/weeks, SI3.45i 8| .weeks, SI4-45; Leg­horn Pullets, 1 w4*k, >2 6. DO; 2 weeks) 128.90* 3 week*, S3O.9O; leghorn cockerels, day old, Zc; vfeek aid, 3c; 2 weeks, 4c। Barr*d Rocks and White Rooks at! gorreBpondingly low prices. /lay olds all breeds. INGERSOLL CHICK HATCHERYBox 70 Phono 411INGERSOLL daughter, Maryin accompanied them home for a viaiLMr. and Mra Robert Lu no a>xl family of Windsor, and Mr. Ernie Ijuno and son Wray of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitor* with toe form- er’a father, Mr. M. Dnno.There waa a good attendance at the Baptist Sunday School on Sun­day morning which (was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. William Crawford. A.t the church service which followed, Rev. Mr Forsythe de-livered a very hi The Rwark, Lewis and Harold INGERSOLL’S3 Big Booster DaysTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, May 9, 10, 11 Outstanding Values in all Departments, MOUNT ELGIN Mr, Thos. Corbett spent Wednes­day of last week with his daughter, Mra. George Nutt and Mr, Nutt of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Gregory from near St. Man's, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and family. Miss Helen Jolliffe spent a few days last week with relatives in­Avon. Mbs. Jack Silverthorne of New TJASSING on a hill is just one form of haste . . . that A craving to drive too fast. . . which is altogether too prevalent in Ontario. The appalling number of motor accidents jffthis province means a drastic check-up on reckless drivers. Public sentiment, speaking through the courts, will be increas­ ingly severe towards unreasonable, thoughtless motorists. You know what you should do. How you should drive. So, for your own safety and that of others, drive carefully! IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE .. .THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto­mobile cccidenu. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured ... ■ considerable increase over 1933- It must be evident to all thinking ocople that tbit mutt aop. Hon, T. B. McQutittn,Minium ef Hrtbunfi. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. John Truefitt spent last week the guest of friends in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Leo White and daughter of London, and Mrs. Chas. Taylor and family of Haileybury, were holiday visitors with Mrs. R. S. Elliott,The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra. Charles Henderson with a good at­tendance. Mrs. Colyer, president, conducted the meeting which opened th the uusual devotional exorcises. V flowed by the reading of the min- of the previous meeting by Sirs. X. Oliver, secretary, and the treas­urer’s report by Mrs. C. Cope, the treasurer, both being adopted as read. Planning the summer’s work and piecing quilt blocks occupied toe attention of toe members during the afternoon. Donations were made to the King George Silver Jubilee Can­cer Fund, and other relief work. A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistants, brought the afternoon to close to meet again at the home of Mra. John Reith the last Wednesday in May.On Thursday evening a large num­ber of friends and neighbors gather­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Shelton to present a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nance- kivell, (nee Margaret Shelton), in honor of their recent marriage. Mrs. R. J. Kerr, chairman for the evening, took charge of the short programme fit musical numbers. Mr, Kerr in a clever little speech, congratulated the newly weds voicing the good wishes of all present for the happi­ness and prosperity of the young couple as they journey through life together. In honor of the King’s Silver Jubilee, the first number was the singing of the National Anthem in unison. Mr. Kerr invited the bride and groom to the seats of hon­or, and while Mrs. A. R. Seldon read a short address, baskets of beautiful gifts were presented by Misses Fran­ces Kerr, Anne Reith, Mildred Rich­ardson and Greta Steeper. Mr. Nancekivell on behalf of himself and bride, thanked the donors for the very beautiful gifts, with the hope that their many friends would visit with them in their new home. The programme of numbers given was as follows: Accordian music by Mr. Roland Harris; vocal solos by Mrs. A. Seldon with Mr. Richard Seldon at the piano, and community singing led by Mrs. Seldon, concluding with “The Maple Leaf Forever." A dainty lunch served by the ladies, brought a delightful evening to a close. The gifts .were beatuiful and numerous, and each gift carried with it toe very best wishes of all for future happiness and prosperity. The production of processed cheese in Canada in 1934 amounted to 11,- 996,348 pounds, an increase over the preceding year of’1,361,324 pounds, or 13 per cent. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL Friday, May 1 7 to CHK ' w0 ’6 *° S ATUR DAY-MAY 18 To PORT HURON *140 FLINT :3.10 DURAND >3.4^ and Io WINDSOR ’2-6O / DETROIT »2-«o _________IquaWy tow fare* (rom all adjacent CM.R» Statius Ticket, Train Information, Rtiurn Unit* from Antnu. ASK FOR HANDBILL I CAN ADI Ad NATIONAL ^ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL HL£ GRAPHS TWO Durham, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. James Stoakley, who is quite ill. The ladies of the United Church met in the church basement on Thursday afternoon and tied four quilts for the missionary bale to go to Norway House in the June ship­ment. Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end and holiday at her home near Springfield.Because of the wot disagreeable day of Friday of last week, Arbor Day was not observed at our local schools.Mr. Clayton Pogue of Salford, has been engaged by Mr. A. H. Downing for the summer months.A number of the ladies of the United Church were busy painting and waxing at the parsonage at Dereham Centre last week.The Young People’s League of the United Church met in the church basement on Thursday evening of last week ,with the president, Mr. Wilbert Leamon in charge. After the opening hymn, with Miss Eva Jolliffe at the piano, the minutes of last meeting were read by Miss Ina Weeks and adopted. Following the roll call by the secretary, another hymn was sung after which the Christian Endeavor Vice-President, Miss Esther Harris presided. The scripture lessons were read by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the offering was taken up by yMr. Gordon Campbell. The topic was splendidly taken by Miss Erma Drake. After singing another hymn, the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which a meeting a meeting was held in charge of Donald Strachan, when a softball team was organized. This team will be playing with other neighboring softball teams through out the summer, in connection with the softball schedule of the differ­ent teams, composed of members of the Young People's Societies of the Oxford Presbytery.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mra. Earl Shuttleworth, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The usual sewing was done before the meeting, which in the absence of the presi­dent was in charge of Rev. Mr. For­ sythe. After the usual devotional exercises, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Fred Bodwell and adopted. Fol­lowing the business period, the meet­ing was concluded with singing and prayer, after which enjoyable re­freshments were served end a pleas- ant afternoon ,was spent by all present. Miss Rosemary McInerney of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end at the nomc of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeman.Miss Dorothy Zavitz spent the week-end at her home near Ilder- ton. The executive of the Dereham and Tillsonburg Religious Educational Council met at Dereham Centre United Church on Monday evening of this week to make the necessary arrangements for the coming con­ventionMiss Laurene Freeman of Inger­soll, spent the week-end at her home here.The April meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held at the home of Sheila Fleming, on Satur­day afternoon, April 27th. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Ruth Jolliffe as pianist. The meet­ing was in charge of the president, Margaret Phillips. The roll was called by the secretary and respond­ed to by a verse of scripture be­ginning with letter A. The scrip­ture lesson and prayer were in charge of the leader, Mis* Helen Jolliffe, who also read the worship story and took charge of the study peroid on India. The collection was taken up by Gordon Stoakley and the meeting closed (with singing and prayer. _In spite of the cold wet disagree­able morning of Sunday, Slay 5th, there was a good attendance at the United Sunday School which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Mis* Madeline Smith, a* pianist. ■ At the close of the Ife .on period Mrs. Charlie Cor­bett, J toe missionary superintendent, fsad an interesting article on mis­sionary work. At the church service in the evening, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and in keeping with the twenty-fifth anni- very of King George's ascension to the throne, delivered a patriotic message. Hymns were sung with Miss Edith James a* pianwt accom­panied by Mils Mildred CaverhiU with her violin. The choir alao sang the anthem, “Let the Nations Be Glad.” On Sunday morning, May 12th, special services will be held for Mothers’ Day and a choir of men's voices will furnish the music. Sendee will be held at 10 o'clock. The Sunday School .will follow at 11 o'clock when a pageant and other special numbers of music, recita­tions and readings will be given.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Tor­onto, were visitors of Mrs. H, M. Barrett and family on Sunday.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger­soll, was visiting friends in the vil- lafBTn Saturday of last week.By the use of a radio loaned for the occasion, the pupils of the Mount Elgin Public School were privileged to hear the lessons based on courses choir sang the anthem. “Building for Hi* Glory.” On Sunday, May 12th, at 7.30 o’clock, a Mothers’ Day Service will be held when there wifi be special music by the choir and all are invited to attend. Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock.Dr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent Mornjpy with his parent*, Dr. and Mra. J. Morris.Mr. M. Luno spent Monday with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. J. Jagies i* spending the week at the home of her brother, Mr. Joe. Fletcher, near Norwich.Miss Maude Smith visited friends in Ingersoll and Woodstock last week, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunter of Harrow, spent Subday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OHaries Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Jteeph Brooks of Beachville, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. H. M.«Barrett On Monday a truck’ load of young people from Embro journeyed here for a ball game. It s^med a good time was to be had, but rain inter- ferred and spoiled the game. It is expected the game will be played in the near future. 3 DAYS CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN’S SPRING COATSAll Must Go Reg. $16.50 COATS ...................Reg. $18.50 COATS ................... Reg. $25.00 COATS..................... $13.20$14.80 $20.00 10 Only Girl*’ Smart Tweed Coats Sizes 5 to Reg. $5.95Reg. $6.95Reg. $7.95 Reg. $8.95 14 years for $4.75 for $5.50 for $6.35 for $7.15Reg. $10.95 for >8.75 Extraordinary Sale of Women’i Dreiaei In plain and printed Crepe. Smart new Styles Reg. $4.95 for $3.95Reg. $6.95 for $5.50Reg, $8.95 for $7.15 Reg. $10.95 for $8.95 2 Big Special* in 72-ineb Unbleached Reg. 39c for of study under the direction of the Ontario Department of Education ■which are to be broadcasted on Tuesday and Thursday for the next four weeks.The Lone Girl Guides group met at the home of their leader, Miss Rosemary McInerney on Saturday evening of last weak.Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mra. Irvine Young spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie Martin on Tuesday afternoon, May 14th. As it is the yearly meeting, toe election of officers will take place and the roll call will he responded to by the paying of feea. Reports of the conveners of standing commit­tees .will also be given. There will be an exhibit of work done dur­ing the winter in charge of Mrs. Martin. 4 short paper on the motto, will be given by Miss Bertha Gilbert. A good attendance at the meeting is wished for by the execu­tive. The Canadian Girls in Training group met at the home of Mrs. F. Smail on Saturday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck <f Embro. spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam­ ily of Windsor, spent the week-end nt the home of her mother. Mrs. House. Mrs. George House, Jr., and A Useful Household And Farm Spray A very useful spray fo destroy­ ing insects in dwellings and farm buildings may be easily and cheaply made from pyrethrum insect powder and kerosene. According to the directions of the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture the spray is pre­ pared by adding one-half pound of pyrethrum to one gallon of kero­ sene, allowing the mixture to stand and agitating it at intervals over a period of about two hours, or long­ er, thus ensuring that practically all the active principle of the pyre­ thrum is dissolved. The residue of the pyrethrum settles to the bot­ tom of the vessel as a brown sedi­ ment, and the clear liquid, which is palo lemon-yellow in color, may either be syphoned or filtered off. When the spray is required for use in farm ibiuldings, it may be prepared satisfactorily with ordinary kerosene and it is unnecessary to add any other chemicals. For house­ hold use, however, to remove any possibility of staining fabrics or furniture, water-white kerosene Reg, 49c for FR E E Work'Shirt. Reg Yoe for.....59c In Khaki, Lt. Blue add Dark Blue. All r sizes. ■ Good quality. Special Extra good quality, Fancy Border. FR E E FR E E CONGOLEUM- GOLD SEAL RUG CONTEST MAY 4 to MAY 11 One only 6 by 9 ft. Congoleum Rug to be given away on May 11th. Call at our store any day until Saturday, May 11th, at 12 a. m. and fill in your entry blank. ^4 LKLRSi OPE S J I M ITED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL should be used, and, in order to im­ part a pleasant odour, methyl salicy­ late or oil of sassafras may be add­ ed at the rate of two or three fluid ounces to each gallon. The spray should be kept in a tightly corked container to prevent it deteriorating in strength, as the active principle of pyrethrum easily evaporates. For use against bedbugs, the addition of about one-half pint of cresol to each gallon of spray increases its effect­ iveness. The spray should be ap­ plied in the form of a fine mist by means of a small hand sprayer. There are a number of propriet­ ary fly sprays on the market similar in composition to the one described above, which may be substituted for it by those who wish to avoid the trouble of preparing their own spray material. EXTRA VOTES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Here is an Easy Way to Win a Beautiful New 1935 FOiD 18 T10R Or One of the Twenty other Lovely Prizes TO BE AWARDED CONTESTANTS IN THE INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN Subscriptions to The Ingersoll Tribune Pay Big Dividends In Ingersoll Community Campaign Votes To New Subscribers—For a $3.00 Trade Card, we will mail The Tribune to any address in Canada and your Contestant selling the Trade Card will receive 601,500 Votes. Here.is a Complete Schedule of what Tribune Subscription* are Worth in Votes, when paid with Trade Cardt purchased from Campaign Contestants:- FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS One Year ($1.50)............................... 280,750 Two Years ($3.00)............................ 601,500 Three Years ($4.50)........................ 882,250 Four Years ($6.00)...........................1,203,000 Five Years ($7.50)..........................1,483,750 Six Years ($9.00)...........................1,804,500 Seven Years ($10.50)—............. Eight Years ($12.00).................. ......2,085,250 ......2,406,000 Nine Years ($13.50)..........................2,686,750 Ten Years ($15.00).....-...................3,007,500 FOR PAYMENT OF OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year ($1.50)...... Two Years ($3.00).......... Three Years ($4.50)....,.. Four Years ($6.00).......... Five Years ($7,50)—.,.. Six Years ($9.00).......... Seven Years ($10.50)..—. Eight Years ($12.00)...... Nine Years ($13.50)____ Ten Years ($15.00)...... . 34,750 . 106,500 . 199,750 . 333,000 . 523,750 . 769,500 .1,050,250 .1,446,000 2,296,750 3,307,500 Full Particulars at Tribune Office or Campaign Headquarters The Ingersoll Tribune Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935SATURDAY, MAY 11th ENDS THE BIGCommunity CampaignPrizes To Be Given Away Saturday Night . BUY-PAY ACCOUNTS WITH TRADE CARDS 5000 Bonus Votes on a Dollar's Purchase Shop at Wilford’s 250,000 Vote* (Hurry) GRAB BAG 25c| Frilled Curtains, finished top and ties. X —-69c to t<75 Tuscan Curtains, very smart ...........................1 —SI^8 to *3.39 New Net Curtains ..................................— *° SI.50Frilled Curtain Materials ................................-L...........x—14« to 35c Curtain Nets, wry special.................................-......... 19c to 35c Tuscan Nets, new and smart........................——---------------50c to 85c Wo Cut and Match Material FREE NEW DRESSES and MILLINERY W We with to heartily thank al! who have helped to make M _____________The Campaign a Saccen________________H W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Watch for our Moving Sale Announcement PUTNAM Mentally 111 Most people will welcome the use of the phrase “mentally ill" which replaces the word “insane." This change was one of the ones proposed When You Hara a Horse or Cow TOU want removed, 'ohono William Stone Sons Limited ’PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL. in the Mental Hospitals Act by Dr. Faulkner during the recent session of the Ontario Legislature. The purpose of the change is to remove a certain stigma that has been attached to persons and the families of persons who have suf­ fered temporary, or permanent men­ tal illness. There has been a remarkable change in the public attitude to men­ tal cases during the last two de­ cades, No longer are our mental hospitals so generally looked upon as asylums* as was formerly the case, nor their inmates regarded as luna­ tics. This change in public opinion is in a large measure due to the em­ phasis placed upon the possibility of correcting and curing many forms of mental derangement. —The Picton Tinies. SACCO ® JHaku Jhhup (how a Treat your lawn and garden to Sacca — then watch it get thick and green. Idea! for potted plant*. BUCO AUTO POLISHES and CLEANERS Chamois 35c, 60c, 90c, $1.25 Rev. H. E, Livingstone delivered a very appropriate Jubilee address in the United Church here on Sun­day evening, with a good attendance present.Mother's Day service will be con­ducted both in the Sunday School and Church services next Sunday, a good attendance is requested at both Sunday School and Church services.Young People’s League will meet in the Sunday School room this (Thursday) evening.The May meeting of the W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed­ward Lovell, on Thursday afternoon. May 9th. Mrs. Joe Rath and her group of ladies will have charge of the program.The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday school rooms on Saturday afternoon, May 11th.Oapt Thoa. Williams, instructor of the Lambeth Airport, made a flying visit to thia vicinity on Sun- "‘Lv. H. E. Livingstone and Mr. Frank L, Atkins were in London on Tuesday attending the Middlesex Presbytery, which was held in Cal­vary United Church in London.Mr .a*d Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson visited last (week with Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson, who is a patient in Vic­toria Hospital in London.Mr. Chas. Hutch {son and daugh- tens of London, wfre visitors with friends here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alains of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton^Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family were ^unday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fpink McCorquodale at Embro.Miss Barbara Clifford of London, spent the week-and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Miss Gladys ’ Trebble of Tortmto. spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Clayton and Mt Clayton.Miss Mable Brady of Dorchester, is spendng a . few days, "Visiting with Mr. and Mrs/ Earl Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of London, visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. Geo>. Boxall on Sunday.Mrs. Edith , Williams and Miss Agnes Williams of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mossey and two children, Jean and Donald of Kings­ville, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. .Cecil Soden of Southampton, is spending a few days visiting with his mother and sister, Mrs. Soden and Miss Flora Soden.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and son. Grant, and Miss Mabel Brady spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers, North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Friday.Mr. Nelson Soden of Petersburg, Virginia, is spending his vacation with hs mother and sister, Mrs. So­den and Miss Floral Soden.Mrs. Ellen Morris of New York, is visting with Miss Sara Thorp and Mrs. Pilcher and other friends here, Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Cornish were in London visiting their daughter, Mra. Milton Piper who is a patient in Victoria Hospital.Master Shirley Hutcheson has re- truned’to his home in Mossley after spending several days with his grand­mother, Mra. Boxall H E A LTH ...tAe gift without priceOf 100 p*opk who were asked "If you could have otw wish panted for the rM of your lita, whit would you with for?" 92 atwwered “Health”. SCREEN EVERY DOOR (WINDOW ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE year; Henry Ford, president; James Armstrong, rice-president; ’ W. W. Scott, treasurer; Byron Barr, Harold Barker, Ralph Vertnmg, Graham Malpass, executive oommittce.Mr. W. Pressey'of Aylmer, spent the weekend the guest of her sister, ■Mrs. Jas. Vickers and Mr. Vickers. Woo! Sponge* 50c Gras* Sponges 25c MULTI-USE ENAMEL for your car Verandah Furniture Floor* Woodwork, Etc. WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR PHONE 89 Rusty, a native Siwash malamute 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 m en.... and bad. Of human struggle, adventure, mystery and romance. The first instalment will appear in The Ingersoll Tribune this week on Page six. MOSSLEY The Mossley Ladies Aid met at the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone at Putnam on Wed­nesday, May 1st, with a good attend­ance. The meeting opened with Mra. Warren Sadler, the president, in change, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Ward. Hymn 259 was sung followed by prayer led by Mrs. W. W. Scott. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Geo, Strathdee. The business discussion followed and also a read­ing by Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mrs. Harold Clement. The meeting con­cluded with pymn 270 and prayer led by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, after which a dejlcious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by several others. 'A deer was reported seen two miles north of here on the Centre road, in the cedar swanurTecently.A special Mother'#'Day service is being planned a* the United Church here Sunday,The Mission Band met in the church" on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson of Ga ds to ne, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson.A number from here attended the Junior Conservative Club dance in the L. O. L. hall at Dorchester on Friday evening with Lorne Grose and his orchestra of Thorndale, supply­ing the music for dancing.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson of Hamilton, spent Sunday the guests of the former’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Johnson.Messrs. Roy and Ralph Venning attended the Oddfellow’s Anniver­sary <at Disciples Church, on Sunday evening.There was an attendance of 67 at the Sunday School on Sunday with the superintendent, .Mrs. Morley Lane in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. ,The Keystone Clans are holding their monthly meeting at the church this (Thursday) evening.Mr. R. Dennis of Niagara Falls, Record of Performance Milk Tester, was a visitor at the home of Mr. Charles Venning one day last week.The softball club met at the home of Mr. Henry Ford with the follow- ng officers appointed for the coming Tube System of Lighting The present system of lighting with bulbs, wall bracketa and hanging centre fixtures is now old-fashioned. At least that is the claim of A- F. Chapman, prominent English engin­ eer, whose nqwest lighting develop­ ment has been installed in many of England’s finest hotels, department stores and homes .A revolutionary development, tubes from one to four feet in length, growing with an even, shad­ owless light, replace the bulbs that up to the present time have been standard equipment in homes all over the world] “The tube system of lighting camo from experiments which I was mak­ ing with Neon lighting,” Mr. Chap­ man said in a recent intervew. “In the first instance I had not planned to use electricity, feeling that the effect I desired could be achieved with Neon. But as I explained I found it an impossibility to control a certain flicker. It was then that I turned to electricity.” Months of experimenting followed until finally Mr. Chapman was able to announce that he had perfected hjs invention. Jt meant that he had succeeded in banishing dark corners from the home and in evolv­ ing » lighting system that gave ade­ quate light no matter where the oc­ cupant was.“Lt's an age of reform,” Mr. Chap­ man said. “We’ve had reform in the line of automobiles, in the construct­ ion of aeroplanes and even the trains have been reformed so that they are now streamlined. What more natur­ al than that the public should wel­ come thia reform in lighting methods.’’ The effect of the new lighting sys­ tem is in keeping with modern de­sign in building and home furnish­ ings, Mr. Chapman explained. “Tubes are not necessarily straight," Mr. Chapman said. “They may be circular, V-shape or any style that the architect desires, to make the lighting harmonize with the general design of the home. In­ terior decorators have found them a means of expressing ideas, for pres­ ent wiring can be adapted to their use. In addition it is possible to use any one of eight harmonizing colors in tbe lighting scheme.’’ Adopted by leaders in the ship­ ping industry, the new de luxe, lin­ ers Queen Mary and Normandy have been equipped with the tube lamps. So also, are many of the newer English trains. “The Maison Lyons Corner House at Marble Arch, was one of the first to instal the tube style of lighting,” Mr. Chapman said. “Here the tubes are installed in a series around the room and cornices. In the Fort- num and Mason decorating depart­ ment circular tubes as central fig­ ures have been used, with an unusu­ ally attractive effect. Particularly good-looking is the lighting plan used by the Strand Palace Hotel in its redecorated Main Winter Garden. Here stepped glass tubes alternate in series around the whole room. In the Cumberland Hotel the cocktail bar has been fitted with this new style of lighting, while attractive chandeliers have been designed for Grosvenor House, Park Lane.” Mr. Chapman also explained oome of the advantages of this style of lighting. First, is the fact that the tubes can be made to-harmonize with any style of decoration or archi­tecture. Then, in the matter of lighting they rast an even light to all HYMENEALGILLESPIE—KRITZERBond Street Lutheran church, Tor­onto, was tbe background for an in­teresting wedding on Saturday after­noon, when Edith Dorothea Kritzer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kritzer, Keystone avenue, Toronto, became the bride of Harry €. Gilleupie, chief c# the Ingersoll Fire Department, and son of W. Gil- leepie and the late Mra. Gillespie of Hamilton. Rev. A. Grunwald of­ ficiated. The altar was decorated with white flowers. Mise Berner played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Mr. Queren- gesser Bang “I Love You Truly.” The choir chanted a wedding hymn. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a graceful gown of fine cobwebby lace in a delicate shell pink shade the tong skirt ex­ tending into a train. Her hat was of mohair and organdy in the same tone* and she carried Johanna Hill rosea. Mios Ruth Gillespie of Ham­ ilton, sister of the groom, was the bride’s only attendant, wearing a tong frock of lime green lace with hat to match and a bouquet pf Prem­ ier roses. Roy Gillespie of Hamil­ ton, brother of the groom, was best man The ushers .were Roy Kritzer, brother of the bride, and Earl Allen. At the reception which followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Kritzer, the bride’s mother, received her guests wearing a gown of smoke gray crepe and lace, with gray hat and corsage of pink rosebuds. The home was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, apple blossoms, ferns and other beautiful flowers. The groom's gift to the bride was a crystal necklace and to the maid of hon*r a diamond studded bracelet. Guests were present from Sarnia, Brookville, Kitchener, Listowel and other points. Congratulatory teie- •grams were received,from the Inger­ soll Police Department and from a number of Ingersott^iy^siness men. Later, the bride and groom left for a motor trip, the bride travelling in a frock of dusk pink, long flannel coat of pale blue and blue hat. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie will take up their residence on Thames street in the immediate future. parts of the room. Dark corners are eliminated and consumption of the lamps themselves is low. Life of the present lamps in con- mon use today, Mr. Chapman ex­ plained ,ia approximately 1,000 burning hours Tho new tube lumps, he said, will last from three to five thousand hours of continuous burning. Greenaway’s Take this opportunity to thank you one and all for the interest you have shown in the Ingersoll Community Campaign. It has been a pleaauA to serve you in our two store* and trust that you have enjoyed doing business with us. Saturday night the Campaign closes and for the remaining three dey* we will appreciate your buying Trade Cards on our stores, from your fav­ orite contestant You will be privileged to trade out the value of these card* at any time in the future. The be«t of luck to your favorite contestant— Thank you. BUY TRADE CARDS and use them just the same a* money. Trade Card*, on Greenaway’s can be used in— GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA GREENAWAY’S MEAT MARKET and THE NU WAY GROCETERIA with sulphur when foliage is wet. Lilium Henryi, Regale, Auratum and speciosums may be planted safe­ ly in spring. Give good drainage and surround bulbs .with sand. Do not permit them to come into con­ tact with manure. A light dressing of hydrated lime may he sprinkled over the Iriseu. No other fertilizer is necessary. Air coldframes and hot beds on warm sunny days to prevent mois­ ture from collecting and causing damping-off. Shrubs and hedges will show ap- । predation of a good mulch of rotted manure, left on all year. Soil for perennials should be pre­ pared deeply and thoroughly with well-rotted manure incorporated at time of digging. Never crowd the plants. Arrange tall material at the back, medium in the centre and low perennials and annuals in front. Soil in seed flats should be of a light sandy nature. A porous soil of pulverized leaf mould and sand is advised. Sift the soil and fill to within half inch of the top. Fine seed should be sprinkled on surface and gently firmed in, while large seed may be lightly covered. Eggs and Poultry WANTED Wo have ■ steady demand for Fresh Eg<« and Wall Fattened Poultry. SELL TO C.A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT- Phene - Met. 1577-1578 NEED GLASSES ’ Ask us about the many advantages of using TLLLYER LENSES. Follow the safe jfay, sea "C A R IY LE TREEHHLCCCK LONDON, ONTARIO The Management Of House Plants In the management of plants in the house there are many points that cal! for attention. Sometimes a plant does not grow well because of lack of food. In that case, so long as the roots have not become bound there is no need to re-pot the plant. Indeed, rc-potting would cause a needless check to its growth, and the best thing to do is to scrape away the surface soil down to the roots and replace by a rich soil containing 25 per cent, of ground bone. Correct watering is also an impor­ tant procedure. Providing the plants have proper drainage, water should be applied until it runs through the bottom of the pot Too frequent watering is often a cause of non- succcss because the water wets the soil so much that the air cannot pass through the mould or earth.. To provide proper drainage, the hole at the bottom of the pot must not be clogged up. Small pots- need not 1 have the hole shielded at all, but larger pots, say, all pots over four- inches wide at the top, require piec­ es of broken pots -or pebblee placed in the bottom and covered with spaghnu or rough sod to prevent Boil from washing down and. choking tiie ventilation by filling up the spaces between the broken pieces. Air in the average home is usual­ ly dry, a condition particularly in­ viting to the red spider. Drynoss may be decreased by evaporating water in the room and by syringing the foliage of the pluntxon bright days. Thick leaved plants may be sponged with water containing whale oil .soap. On pleasant day's, the plants should get as much air as possible. At night, plants do best in a temperature ten to fifteen de­grees lower than they need during the day. Most species used aa house plants require no more than fifty or fifty-five degrees Fahrenheit during the night and they will not suffer injury if the thermometer falls to forty, although such a temperature maintained over a long period of time would check growth. Seasonable Garden Hint* (By John F. Clark) In dividing perennial phlox, dis­ card the old centre. To control mildew attacking thi® plant, duat T A X E S Ratepayers please notice that the first instalment of taxes are due and payable on or before Friday, May 10th. To avoid penalties these taxes must be paid on the above date. Discounts allowed on payment of 2nd and 3rd instalments on above date. R. McNIVEN, Treasurer. See These NEWEST GENERAL ELECTRIC 5 YEARS PROTECTION ON THE SEALED MECHANISMI We are one of the business concerns sponsoring the AUTOMAT c FgrPEO/,I LIGHTING y 0S R I in and see this newest General Electric. Touch the foot pedal and—presto!—the door opens, the interior is automatically lighted. The Stot-A-Dor gives you more room for small articles- The 5 Years Protection against service expense on its sealed mechanism, tells you this is the refrigerator to buy! Let us demonstrate this new Genenrf FEATURES Electric. GENERAL ® ELECTRIC ¥0-45 STORADOnl SU0 INC AIUKAUUKI SHELVES DMLM : taser* I 11 Apply them on the purchase of any article in our store. If you contemplate buying an Electric Refrigerator, get it now. It will cost no more and your votes may mean the winning of the Ford V-8 Tudor or one of the other valuable prizes for the contestant you support. Christie’s Electric GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 148 Thame* Street Phone 16