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OCLnew_1935_05_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pubkatied in IngeraaJL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 Yearly Safes - - r^Mda, *1100; U. & A., *2.00.MONS OF WILSON DISTRICT ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE Mr». frank Little Hoateaa Woman’s Association Caution For Victoria Day CelebrationHISTORIC SOCIETY IS . ORGANIZED HERE Post Office HoursFor Victoria Day TOWN COUNCIL REFUSES FEE FOR SLOT MACHINE connected with the war of 1812.It interest be asked communicate with any member or officer of the society.In this way these matters of Ingersoll,rts admittedly The Gathering, Wood, Thames street. ficial commissioners here. LAID TO REST MRS. LENA MacDQNALD Gray; Secretary, which was The NCE , sent 25c a New York The writer MTS, J. W. Mill- meeting with. the superintendent had already the required communication. time waa enjoyed, ington closed the prayer. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. B. Scott,. Carroll Victoria Day a)L ADMISSION D A DORCHEST1 Victoria £ MuaiC provided Officer* of New Society Elected. Many Sufgeateiona Heard. tation of a derrick named three will also wall, structure, celebrated with fireworks, previous years there have Fee To Outride Milk Vendor* Re- keep of his car. From firm seeking contact President, E. Harry T.. Bower; Treasurer, Clar­ence Creee. Executive Committee-The abovg officers with Mise J. McKellar, Mrs. Edith Ridley and Leatham Judd. this town: "Before any servo on the program committee. Other committees will be organ­ ized in due courwe as the work proceeds. have Cymnaatict, ate.. First Prize, $10; Jumping Bicycle Race*—For Pupil* School*.T__tir.. jn_____T-t . tacae—Mt. Elgin v*. Embro. Race* and Coqteat* for Childrt Horoaboe Pitching Tournament. f Herbert Handley. Baaeball Game — Opening Inter- ▼*. iDKcraoll. 'Phi* will be a Real Content. Don't frit to tee thoae two Second, *5.00. Pole Vaulting to suffer for their careless Woodstock. A capacity congregation attended the special service held at the Trinity United Church on Sunday evening. held, attended by members of the Wilson District, No. 6, A. F. & A.M., held under the auspices of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John’s ^ige. No. 68, Ingersoll and was hk-gely attended by representatives from the twenty lodges of the dis­ trict. The Masonic members oc­ cupied the centre seats of the church. The special service .was arranged by RL Wor. Bro. R. Warren, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson Distrct Most Wor. Bro. Frank A. Copus, Grand Master of the Grand lx>dge of Canada, read the scripture. Rev. Dr. J. G. Minister, minister of Trinity United Church, extended *a warm welcome to the large gathering on behalf of the officials of the church. Two delightful selections were rendered by the Canadian male quar­ tette, composed of A. L. Green, first tenor; A. E. Smith, second tenor; J. A. Rossiter, first bass and A. H. Carter, second bass, their numbers being "Adoration”, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought” The large choir also assisted in the beauty of the ser­ vice by a splendid rendition of 'The Heavens Are Telling”, with the or ganist of the church, Ewart Bartley, accompanying at the organ in a very capable manner.The church was beautifully decor- aetd with spring flowers and blos­ soms.The address was given%y Rt Wor. Bro. John Morris, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Canada in On­ tario, and rector of Old St. Paul's (Continued on page 5) Mra. Frank Little, Wellington street, was hostess laat Thursday afternoon to the members of the Woman’s Association of the Trinity United Church. This was the regu­ lar meeting and * good attendance waa on band. Mrs. Sanderson open­ ed the meeting with prayer and this w®s followed by a fine program, con­ sisting of duets, solos, readings and group ringing. A short bueinesas per­ iod proved most interesting. Follow­ ing the program, the bootses served dainty refreeinnents and 'a social , An Ingersoll IK®noh of the Ox­ ford Historical Society fwus organ­ ized here Thursday night when all those interested gathered in the art gallery of the public library. Lea- tham Judd brought in the report of the nominating committee which was accepted by resolution. A program committee of three was named and will together with the officers of the society, make up the directorate.Several suggestions were offered concerning the efforts which may be put forth to either in and preserve much of the outstanding history of the district. References were made to local events, places and 'peoples The following hours will be obser­ ved in connnection with the Ingcraol! Post Office for Victoria Day, Friday, May 24 th: General Delivery Wickets, Stamp Wicket and Registration Wickets will be open from LI.15 a.m., to 12.16 p.m. Maile will be received and despatched os teua]. The front doom of the post office will be open from 7.00 a.m., to 7 p.m., and no rural mail will be delivered. Only one street letter box collect­ ion will be made and that [will be at 2.00 p.m. Regular Meeting of The Women’s Guild St Columba Auxiliary Met On Tuesday, May 21 The regular meeting of St. Col­ umba Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon, May 21st, at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) J. W, Hedley, Thames- ford. The president, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, had charge of the meeting. The prayer was given by Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Bible reading -by Mrs. C. Lowes. After the business part of the meeting Mrs. Geo. MacKay gave a paper on the topic from the study book. Mrs, Erwood Kerr gave a se­ lected reading in connection with the topic of the day, "Service in Song." Miss Marion Reith and Mrs. Erwood Kerr gave a very pleasing vocal duet After the meeting, lunch was served and a social half hour spent. VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION Victoria Park, Ingersoll Friday, May 24th, 1935 Refrethment Booth* and Game* Vico-Preaidont. Snira Moyer, SONS OF ENGLAND PARADE TO CITADEL The annual church parade of Lodge Imperial, Sona of England, was held here on Sunday night and was said to have been the largest parade held here by this organiza­ tion in years. Members of the Or­ der from Woodstock, Stratford, and Ingersoll, together .with the Daugh­ ters of England's local lodge, par­ aded to the Salvation Army Citadel, where the service was held. The parade was headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band under the leadership of Pipe Major Thomas Johnston. A number of Sons of England members from the surrounding district who were in the parade, who went over­ seas with the 168th Battalion, were delighted to again meet the former pipe major of that battalion. The service at the citadel was In charge of Major E. H. Johnston, assisted by Bandmaster J. Under­ wood, who offered prayer and Jos­ eph Edmonds leading in the scripture responses. Master Charles Lose, rendered a vocal solo, “His Eye is on the Sparrow,” which was much enjoyed. He jwas accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Richard Lose. Major Johnston extended a warm welcome to the large number pres­ ent, and gave a very eloquent ad­dress, taking his text from I Peter, 2:17—“Love the Brotherhood, Fear God, and Honor the King.” The speaker said it was only so long as the text was adhered to, that any organization could be expected to prosper. This adherence led to better service to God. By attend­ ing services held in God’s house, members of the organization were showing a desire to live up to the text, that it was necessary for all men to realize and understand the fatherhood of God and from that again the brotherhood of man. It was contended that in order to make the better type of spiritual advance­ment man must forget his own cap- abilites and rely upon Christ, in which case nothng would matter ex­ cept as with a single eye to God's glory. It was shown that the obli­ gations of fraternal societies .were to serve God and to search the serp- tures for enlightenment. From this attitude of mind, it was indicated that the members of any organization would better serve God and would better not only their or­ ganization, but their own spiritual outlook. In conclusion, Major John­ son stated that all mankind was in­ cluded in the invitation to accept the salvation of Jesus Christ and the gladness that oomee to the individual through such acceptance.” Returning to the lodge rooms, the president, W. E. Shipton, presided over a short session, at which time visiting members gave brief address­ es, expressing their appreciation of the service. Among those called upon by the president, were: Mm. R. Lose, president of the Daughters of Engand, Ingersoll; W. Thorn, Woodstock; P. H. Medcalf, Wood- stock; C. Cowley, Stratford; Bro. Brett, Stratford, the president of Lodge Queen Victoria, Stratford and Bro. Couch, the district deputy of the district which comprises Wood- stock, Ingersoll and Tilleonburg. L. G. Diggs moved a Vote of thanks and this was seconded Alfred Fuller to the officials of the Solva­ tion Army, to the speaker and the various sections who took making the service such a Embodied in a reaoltalon a menage of appreciation to the visiting brethren from out of town lodges for their attendance at the service. was also suggested that there are many people of an old age, who through their retentive memories could add considerable to that al­ ready known of the earlier days. It waa thought that these people could be interviewed and their stories se­ cured for posterity. It was also fmggested that the people of the town and district who, might have within their families, historic data or Objects of general could be given their due attention. In brief, the public will be asked and is hereby asked to help in the work of making known sources of available history, either of people, associations, families, old buildings or sites in order that some may be looked up and recorded. Thirty-six names, voluntarily signed by those interested were read at the meeting. Some of these have already paid their membership fee, this being 50c. Membership tickets are being printed and efforts will be made to increase the membership.^ Many other things were discussed, as to the organization and it was suggested that the Historic Sites Commission be notified of the tform- ation of thia society. It was also suggested that later on when the membership gets properly formed that committee be selected to look after the different types of histor­ ical interest and effort, one group for schools, another for historic sites, another for old churches, another for exhibits, etc. It was felt that such committees ,would accomplish much wthout overlapping or inter­ ference. In connection with projects for historic display, it was felt that these should definitely be associated with the early history of Ingersoll and dis­ trict Many will be loaned or pre­ sented outright to the society. However, arrangements will be made to take care of these in a definite way with the names of the donors of owners set forth. The members were very optimistic as to what might be done in the fu­ ture regarding some tangible form of collecting and preserving the date of a district which has been prom­ inent from the days of the earlier settlers. The officers elected were as follows:— President, J. T. Fitgzerald; Vice- The Women's Guild of St. James' Church, held tbeir regular meeting on Thursday afternoon in the assem­ bly room of the parish hall. Rev. C. K. Masters opened the meeting with prayer and gave a short ad­ dress. J. D. Macdonald, the leader, then took charge of the meeting. Plans were made for a luncheon to be nerved to Bishop Seager of Huron, and the visiting clergyfollowing the service of or­ dination to be held on Sunday, May 26th, at which Frank McMul- kin, Harry Cook and Walter Giiling of St. James’ parish, will be or­ dained. Plans were also made for a garden party to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Crawford, some time in the month of June. The regular meeting, of the town council was held on Monday even­ ing in the council chamber, with but four members present, namely Mayor J. M. Wilson, Councillors Adame, Edmonds and Murray. The town cleric, iR<*>ej|tj McNtven, was also absent on account of illness, and W. R. Marshall, the corporat­ ion’s solicitor, filled his position for the meeting. One of the important features of the meeting was the milk by-law, which was recently drawn up set­ting a license fee of *50 against outside vendors selling their milk in the town of Ingersoll. The by-law was amended and the fee reduced from *50 to *1, for the first rig and *1 for each additional rig. Up to this time the by-law had created considerable discussion around the dirtrich A letter was read from North Oxford Township Council in i which they threatened retaliation by placing a similar fee on al) meat and bread vendors who go into that township to sell their products. Another important item was the council's decision to refuse a license for a slot machine to Goa Morello We want everybody in Ingersoll to help us to prevent fires, espec­ ially the children and their mothers. Just think that every year, thous­ ands of lives are lost in fires and thousands are injured. Not only this, ibut the families of all these people who are killed or injured To prevent the majority of these fires, the people only need to ex­ ercise a little bit of the well-known common sense and caution. To­ morrow, Friday, 24th, is a Domin­ ion holiday and this day is usually In been many deaths and fires along with numerous accidents by children and even grown ups, being blinded or injured and burnt on this day, the 24th of May. With all this in mind .we are issuing a warning to every­ one to please celebrate the day without using fireworks. Careleiomess causes fires — clean- iinesa and carefulness will prevent Area. Signed by—-Hairy G. Gillespie, Fire Chief, Ingersoll. CAMPAIGN CONTESTANTS TENDERED BANQUET Fire Chief Gillespie Issues Warning In speaking to The Tribune, Fire Chief Gillespie stated that lately there was a lot of building going on in the town of Ingersoll, but not many building permits were being taken out for this pro­ cedure. The chief issues the fol­ lowing warning to the citizens of building or part of a building may be erected, enlarged or altered, a plan of the proposed work shall be submitted to the building inspector and a permit ba obtained.” > The chief also adds that anyone found guilty of thia is liable to a. fine or penalty not exceeding *50, exclusive of costs. Up to the time oi the warning, a sum of *14000 has been taken out In building permits fee the year 1985, Fire Chief Gillespie is the build­ ing inspector here. PUBLIC UTILITIES REGULAR MEETING The Public Utilities Commission held their regular meeting in the board room on Tuesday evenng, F. C. Elliott presiding, .with all the members present. The minutes were read and confirmed and a com­munication from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, re­ garding a new type of insurance which" had "been contracted for by the local commission, waa discussed. The letter gave the Ontario body’s complete approval of the transaction and pointed out several clauses in the contract considered to be bene- fait by the council that by placing the *500 fee on thesfe machines it would do away with their operation, but such was not the case. Mr. Morello promptly made application for this license. The application had been held up for some time'in order that the members of the council might investigate the matter and see how things stood. On Monday night the matter came up again and through a resolution was turned down. Communications which were read on Monday evening included a com­ munication from Chief -of Police Grassick, in connection with the pol­ ice car, stating that he had pur­ chased his own automobile, and in order to co-operate with the coun­ cil in these times, he stated that he would use his own automobile for police duties, providing the council would pay for the gas, oil and up- As a fitting climax to the Inger­ soll Community Campaign, which was brought to a successful con­ clusion on Saturday, May 11th, the merchants of Ingersoll who were in­ strumental in launching the same, tendered the contestants a splendid banquet on Thursday evening last, *t the residence of Mr. George With an at- - Among the accounts of the hydro­ electric department, most of which were current expenditures, was the account of the said insurance. The account was entered into through C. K. Hoag, the premium being *67.55, which provides *5000 protection on the Bub-Btation building and *18000 on the contents of same. In the accounts chargeable to the waterworks department, a further item for insurance payable to Moon and Moon, for *52.75, being the in­ surance on the boiler at the pump house. This was a renewal of a contract that has been carried for B number of years, against explosion of the boilers. — Chairman Elliott said lie had been in touch with the representative of the Jordan-Roberta Company at Brantford, regarding the accounts that had been under dispute by the commission for some time. This dis­ pute was in regard to the tranapor- brought from Lindsay, to Brantford to Ingersoll, and that charge from Lindsay to Brantford was ques­tioned. Mayor Wilson inquired as to what progress Mr. Elliott had made in placing before the authorities at Toronto, the matter of authorisation for the debentures held by the local commission. Mr. Elliott stated that he had been informed it would be necessary to put the request in writing and there would be no trouble in getting the approval of the commission. It was explained that A. Fry To Address Kiwanians To-Day Mr. W. A. Fry of Dunnviile, is to be the special speaker at the Kl- wanis luncheon to be held st the us­ ual hour of 12.16 to-day, (Thurs­ day,) In place of to-morrow, which ■ is a public holiday, Victoria Day. Mr. Fry is a well known sport fan in Ontario, being past president of the O.H.A. and is also connected with the CA.AU. and the CAH.A. His subject will be, "The Olympic Games”, and from information re­ ceived, this should be well worth I going to hear, styled a plan to instal sewage sy­ stem in Ingersoll. From a number of residents of the district, enclos­ ing tenders to supply many kinds o? wood. The prices varied. From Kenneth Williams requesting a lic­ ense to operate a restaurant From (Continued on page 8) funeral of Mrs. Lena Mac- Dpriald, a former highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, who passed away in Detroit, was held on Thurs­day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Farlow. The es­ teem in which deceased ,waa held waa indicated by the large number of friends and relatives who were in attendance and by the profusion of floral tributes. The service waa conducted by Rev. Don. Camer­on of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jack MacDonald, M. Risbor, A. Forbes, R. B Bigham, C. Christie, Arthur Wilson. Interment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery. May 24th tendance of about 90, consisting of the merchants, contestants and the clerks from the various stores who entered the contest, those responsible for the affair felt amply repaid for their efforts. Beautiful ferns centred the long tables, which were charmingly arranged adding to the attractive setting for the affair. Several of the merchants assisted in serving the de­ licious dinner, and proved themsel­ ves quite capable in this respect. A rousing sing song was next en­ joyed, the accompanist being Mr. Archie McCullough of London, who waa the guest entertainer for the evening and also led the choruses.Another interesting feature of the evening, ;was the impromptu pro­ gram, with Mr. Sam. Shelton presid­ ing as toastmaster, in his usual gen­ ial manner. Following a few words of appreciation by Mr. Shelton, the various merchants were called on to say a few words and all ex­ pressed their appreciation for the support of the contestants and were well pleased with the Campaign. A number of the contestants were next called upon and in the course their remarks, etatod that they were quite satisfied with the prizes they had won, and alro with the fairness shown in the four .weeks of the con­ test Miss Katharine Batcheller was the recipient of a beautiful box of ehoc- olatee for the active part she had taken during the campaign, Joseph Babier speaking on behalf of the contestants, and Honey Moon mak­ ing the presentation. Miss Batchel­ ler In expressing her thanks, said it had been a pleasure to help in any way and she regretted it was over. Mr. McCullough in his usual fine style, provided splendid entertain­ ment during Hie evening with his humorous akita and Scotch songrt, ac­ companied at the piano by ROBS Bigham. The singing of the Nation­ al Anthem brought a moat enjoyable evening to a close. ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! We have corrected our mail­ ing list and all subscribers who have paid their subscrip­ tions on or before Saturday, May 18th, have been credited on the label of the paper this week. We would ask that you carefully check your re­ ceipt with the date on the label of this week’s issue and if there is any riror, kindly noti­ fy oa at once and the same will be rectified. Heifer Calves Bought For New York State Dept R. B. Ace, Mount Morris, N. Y„ has just bought five heifer calves and one bull calf in Oxford County for use in Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs operat­ ing under the New York State De­ partment of Agriculture. Two of the heifer calves were bought from Walter Wilson, Salford; one each from Arthur Thomas, Salford; Geo. Ruckle, Ingersoll. R. A. Owen, Ing­ ersoll. and the bull calf from Alfred Groves. Salford. Mr. Ace was well pleased with the calves and paid satisfactory prices for them. Smart New RestaurantOpens To-day, May 23 The restaurant, formerly known as Lamb’s Restaurant, is opening to-day, (Thursday), under new man­ agement, after being closed for al­terations. Ken. WilAams, who for some time had been connected with the Lamb restaurant, haa taken ov«r the burin on. No expense has been spared in an effort to make this an up-to-date restaurant and tea room, which will be known as "The Maple Leaf" res­ taurant. Herbert Sands, mother of the well known hockey player now with the Boston Bruins, Charlie Sands, will have charge of the soda fountain. Mr. Sands comes from Fort William. The waiters are to wear smart white jackets with green trimming, (white aprons and white tronaor*, to harmonize with the delightful in­ terior decorations, which give the restaurant a colorful appearance. Everything js in readiness for the big opening, and the management extends a welcome to one and ail to come in and look around. DIED WELT—.In Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 22, 1935, Edgar L. Welt, In his 74 th year. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon, from his late residence, 240 Mutual street, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Ser­vice at the house at 2.30 o’clock. LOST-—On Sunday, May 19th, Black Club Bag, on Mghway between Ing­ersoll and Ostrander. Liberal re­ward. Notify Tribune. Phone 13.23-lt-p. TO LET—Shop, _ House ud flat, modern conveniences. Apply to C. N. Harris, Box 203, Ingersoll.16-23-30 VERY SATISFIED sajni: Cress Corn or Bunion Salves lev worth more. They do? the .work. At Thurtell’s Drug Store. ICE FOR SALEMason's Pure Water Artificial Ice- Special this season. 9-tfekets *1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachvllle, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plant, Ingersoll, or Buggs’ Grocery, Woodstock. BABY CHICKSHillcrest quality. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, also started chicks, all from bloodXeeted stock, custom hatching amT chick «qu:p- ment Sid Matthews, Box 576, Ingersoll, Phone 428C. BABY CHICKS Book your order now for High Quality White Leghorn. Chicks, from blood-tested stock. Prices reasonable. Phone Inganoll, 467X or Kjntore, 17, ring 17. Con­way Poultry Form, Thamoaford.11-tf. PRESTON T. WALKER Successor tb FRED W. KEELER FUNERAL S ERV IC E Phone 804 Residence 464G. J. Payne, 392X CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire. Anto end Gnarat ln*»ranc« Real Eitate • Conveyancing InveitmeEta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY ’ W.L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 WELDING, MACHINE WORK, Tire*, Batteries, Brake*, Radi­ ator*; Cockshutt Implements. R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford SK - Phone 136Y FREDS. NEWMAN FUNIRAL DHtECTOR Ki-r Str.at West Tngendl PHONESi Office «3 Ra.ldenea, X73B AUTO FIRE I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935News and InformationFer The Busy Farmer(Fumiabod by the Oaten* Dopartmaat of Agriceitere)Autumn Wheat ShearingAn examination of the autumn wheel plots at the Central Experi­ mental Farm reveal* striking differ­ ences in their ability to survive aev- erc winter and early spring condi­ tions. Such standard varieties as Dawaon's Golden Chaff have been practically wiped out here, while a number of newly developed variet­ ies, bred chiefly for hardinew, have come through almost perfectly. Body and Fender Repair* DUCOING Automobile Top* , . . Curtains end . . . Slip Cover* . . . Woodwork Replaced in Car* and Truck*. M. WILSON & SONS PHONE METCALF 5320 339 Talbot Street LONDON ONT. Th* Starling MaaacnThe steadily increasing number of starlings in Ontario is causing con­ siderable alarm in some regiona Hon. Duncan Marshall recently stated that Ontario Agricultural College auth­ orities are now conducting research in chemkate .which may eventually be used to cut down their numbers. While admitting the danger of loos­ ing poison gas on the roosts of the birds, he believed it to be, he said, about the only satisfactory method of dealing with them. Liquid F*rtili**r For House Plant* (By John F. Clark) This fertilizer is given in response to an oft repeated request for a liquid fertilizer suitable for house plants, sweet peas, etc. Nitrate of Soda.......................3 parts Sulphate of Potash ................1 part Dissolve the mixture in water at the rate of 1 ounce per gal. of water. For garden crops this may be used every two or three weeks, at the rate of 6 gallons per square rod: for potted plants at the rate of one to five fluid ounces per 6 inch pot. re­ peated, if necessary, every 2 or 3 weeks. If the soil is very rich, as from heavy applications of rotted manure and the plants run to foliage, omit the nitrate of eodo from the formula. the condition of fences and gate*, and the neatneM and general appear­ance of the farm. A ecore card has been planned to permit a good farm­er to compete even though he may not have * heavy invertment In buildings. This competition will do much to encourage all-round good farming In the Agricultural Society area.Livertock Market As a result of drought conditkms in the United States, there ie now a real shortage of beef and pork. The rapid diminution of supplies of cattle and hogs at al! leading United Staten atoek yards indicates that our good neighbors in the south -will be forced to readjust their meat eating to In­ clude a larger portion of lamb. In Canada the situation ia likely to follow along somewhat similar lines. Already as a result of the rapid rise in the price of beef across Canada and the flrm condition of the hog market due to heavy exports of bacon to Great Britain and lower hog deliveries as compared with a year ago, the position in regard to the consumption of lamb is becom­ ing increasingly favourable. Lamb in both Canada and the United States is at the moment, a bargain counter meat. In the United States sheep flocks have prith- stood drought conditions much better than other live stock while in Can­ ada, as a result of a definite and constructive sheep policy, lamb in Canada has been greatly improved and is available the year round as early spring lamb, as grass-fat lamb or as finished feedlot lamb. HIS LUMBAGO HAS NOT COME ACKKeeps Free of it With KruachenThere gan be no douibt about the effectiveness of the remedy this man uses afBinst lumbago. Read hit letter"About four years ago, I had bad pttack of lumbago, lAfter'VeFng in heapital foe tww Weeks taking heat treatment. 1 started taking Kruschen Salts. Since then, I am happy to ■ay, I have not been troubled with lumbago. I shall still continue taking Kruschen to be sure the lum­ bago won't come back."—A. C. C.Why is it that Kruschen ia so effective in keeping lumbago at bay? Simply because it goeL right down to the root of the trouble, and re­moves the cause, which is an impure blood-stream. The six salts in Kruschen keep the bloodstream pure and vigorous by promoting a clock work regularity of all the organs of elimination. present «xpre*Md the opinion that through the operation of the board and Ra Ontario branch thoumnda of do)lam of additional reveane had flawed into the pocket of the farm­er* in- the Province.Since the first of February this year 500 lees carloads of New Brun­swick potatoes and 200 fewer CAT- Joads of the PrinCe inward Island product have entered Ontario. It ie also estimated that in the past year the Ontario farmer has marketed 50 per cent- more potatoes in the Prov­ ince than in any of the past ten The benefit to the Ontario potato grower, Mr. Burrows said, hu been mainly through the action of the Ontario branch in pegging prices, regulating grading and stipulating that potatoes must be sold before shipment to Ontario markets from Ontario farms from another LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgag^i and Investment* Einged. Of£ce Royal BankIding, Ingersoll, Phone 290- idence Phone XC. K. U. 3IAKIBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingereoll. PHYSICIANS C. A OSBORN, MD., L.MX.C.PHYSICIAN and Surge on. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 829 Q. j____________________ H. G- FURLONG. M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeuea of woman and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. Bett Farm Competition While the Richmond Hill Agricul­ tural Society does not conduct a Fall Fair, it is very active in other projects. In March a Seed Show waa held, and a Spring Horse Show is announced for May 24th. A Field Crop Competition is being conducted with Registered Oats. One of the dbjects listed in the Agricultural Societies Act is "Com­ petitions for the best or best man­ aged farms," and the Richmond Hill Society is the only one functioning in this respect in 1935. The Offi­ cers were well pleased with a similiar competition, conducted in 1933, and now offer prizes ibased on the culti­ vation and apparent yield of crops, freedom from weeds, crop planning, Potaloe* in Simcoe Counky Grading regulations and modern marketing conditions have done much in recent years to improve potato growing. Standard varieties are being planted and better care is being given to the crop. In Sim­ coe County the Dooley potato has been adopted with the object of im­ proving quality and yield now that shipments have to be graded. Stew­ art L. Page, district representative of the Department of Agriculttire at Barrie, states that from 10,000 to 14,000 acres are under potatoes in Smcoe County, a much larger acre, age than in any county in the prov­ ince. The price this year is so low that it scarcely pays to haul them to market, even if there were a market for half the quantity now ^SNAPSHOT CUIL More About The Candid Camera AUCTIONEERS S. E, BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Gountiee of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- v eat menu. Thames Street South, ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales tn the town or country promptly attended io. Terms reasonable. In "candid" photography you murt ahoot with condition* “a* I*." That’* what mnkee It fascinating. HATS Style* on Display H*t* RaniodalJad Large Head SI—* Ake MiUinary Trimming* For Sela MISS G R EEN Milling NO. a HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLB Specialized Service BatterieK Genera ton,Stirt/ra, Carbureter*, R^iatore, Windshield /Wiper*, Magne to eg. Fuel Pump*, Speedometers, Keys, Lights, Distributor* Engin* Tuae-Up Auto Electric PHONE 98 T AST week we talked about can- did photography In general so now let’s discus* the personal and mechanical equipment necessary to take candid camera pictures. First, you must be equipped with a disposition to overcome a few obstacles, for you are going to have them if yon are determined to get real candid camera shots. As was pointed out last week, In candid pho­ tography you take yonr pictures "as is.” In candid photography your pic­ture possibilities are limited—or un­ limited, as the case may be—by the versatility of your camera, but for the average amateur a small camera with an f 3.5 lens will give all the speed necessary. A fast lens plus super sensitive panchromatic film Is essential if you are to make yonr candid camera shots under adverse lighting conditions, in or outdoors. Next in Importance is your shutter spend. No, an extremely fast shutter speed is not all-important for candid ■hots, bat obviously It has many ad­vantages. ' KAn ideal combination for your miniature candid camera is air/J.6 lens for your largest diaphragm opening with shutter speeds rang­ing from one to 1/300 of a second. With such a shutter you will alg/ find It equipped for "time” and ‘‘bulb’’ exposures. / Blow shutter speeds are impor­ tant, for there are occwions when yon will And it quite necessary to make your candid shot with the Jeni wide open and then, to get proper exposure, you’ll have to ihoot at speeds of 1/10,1/5 or perhaps a full second. Slow shutter speeds will be found necessary, too, when under good lighting conditions you may want to "Slop down” to /.16 or /.22 to get good depth of focus. The old rule of photography Is to use a tripod when taking pictures at speeds slower than 1/25 of a second, or else place the camera on some, thing solid to prevent any move­ ment when the picture Is snapped. You can't always plan on either of these safeguards or conveniences in candid photography, for when a can­ did camera shot appears you must shoot before your game geta away.Holding the camera' steady at slow shutter speeds may be CIMSI- fled as one of the obstacles to con­ quer. Practice Is the only road to success in overcoming this handicap. First of all, however, know your camera. Thoroughly familiarize yourself with all the manual opera­ tions until they become second na­ture to you. Then practice holding the camera stead ^/through such low speeds as 1/5 aad 1/10 of a second. Don’t try iohold yourself stiff 1n ihooting at slow •peeds. Relax all over; steady yourself; hold the camera to your eye and release the shutter, not with a sudden push or pull, bat with slow steady pressure on the release. Candid photography may require a Uttta effort and thought but you will ba well repaid tn unusual and Interesting remits. It’s a great sport. JOHN VAN GUILDER. stored in the cellars of thoee who produced larger than usual, owing to so much wheat and clover being winter killed a year ago, and the land thus made available sown with potatoes. There was good weather for potato growing, and the crop was a large one. To the many obvious reasons for keeping farm accounts should be added the following one, at least under present conditions. Farmers seeking credit are being required to furnish an increasing amount of in- formation. worth as obtained from a farm ac­ count book is the basic credit state­ ment. In addition, borrowers may be required to furnish a budget of expenses and income in order to arrive at a schedule of borrowin? and repayments.Without ade- quate records of his farm business the borrower cannot do himself jus­ tice or present his application in the most favourable light. Furthermore, over a period of several years, farm account books bring out an increasing number of useful facts.The records suggest that different fields need different soil treatment They give definite standards of performance in the use of feeds, in the production .of butter­ fat and other live-stock products, and do much to changi the yearly plans of the farmer from a matter of chance and guesswork into rea­ soned plans based on demonstrated facts and relationships. I The Modem Farmer| There is no question that the far­ mer’s occupation is a skilled one. Many city dwcllera have little idea of the amount of skill and detailed knowledge necessary for success in farming. This skill must take sev­ eral forms. There is the manual dexterity and mechanical senses needd for operating both ordinary and modern farm machinery, and the knowledge required in dealing with horses and stock. And above all there is the judgment which decides the right moment to carry out this or that operation on any particular area of soil, and the managerial capacity to arrange operations and materials efficiently. The degree of forethought and skill demanded is much higher than is expected of the ordinary recipient of the wage for unskilled labor. Potato Marketing Organization of a Province potato 7 growers’ association launched recently at Queen’s basic wide Park, when about thirty growers from all sections of Ontario conferred with the Ontario Branch of the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board. The object of the association is to protect growers and to afford closer co-operation between farmers and the Ontario division of the Market- ing Board.J. T. Caasin, head of the branch, vraa selected Chairman of a committee to undertake organ­ isation work. According to L, F. Burrows, chair­ man of the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board, who attended the Queen’s Park conference, growers ATTACK RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO SCJAHCA RUM ACAPS RHEUMATIC CAPSULES THURTELL’S DRUG STORE Province into Ontario. Before July 10 a vote will be taken among Ontario potato produ­ cers on the question of whether or not they are in favor of the continu­ ance of the potato marketing scheme as laid down by the Eastern On­ tario board and the Ontario branch. Farm Garden Hint* (By George Rush) Radish—During May, sow seeds of radish, broadcast or in drills, 4 inches apart. Firm aoil down before seeding.Lettuce—(Leaf) — Grand Rapids variety. Sow thinly in row, 1-4 inch covering. Lettuce—(Head)—New York Var­ iety. Sow 1-4 inch in depth, and thin to 6 inches to obtain good heads. When watering lettuce, al­ low water to run between rqw3, not over the heads. Dutch Sets—Plant 3 inches deep, leaving space between rows for hoe­ ing. Spinach—King of Denmark var­ iety. Sow in rows, 12 inches apart, 1 inch deep, Carrots—Early — Chautenay or Coreless. Thin to 1 inch, 15 inches between rows. Beets—Early — Crosby Egyptian. Space 2 inches apart, 15 inches be- tween rows. Onions—Silver Danvers (Late) Globe,(Early), 15 inches between rows. Sow 1 inch deep, Spray on- ions when about 2 inches high with a solution of Corrosive Sublimate, 1-2 oz. in 5 gallons of [water, which prevents onion maggot. Make a second application 12 days later. This solution is a deadly poison. Use wooden or earthern containers, as it corrodes metal. Garden Peas—American Wonder. Sow 3 inches deep, 24 inches be­ tween rows. Parsnips—Hollow Crown, 1-4 inch deep, spacing 2 1-2 inches to | in. Potatoes—Irish Cobbler, 3 to 4 inches deep. Spacing 12 inches. Rows 30 inches apart Cabbage Plants—Jersey Wakefield —Golden Acre. Firm roots well; plant 15 inches by 30 inches. For cabbage maggot, use same solution as for onions, and spray twice, 10 days apart For cabbage worm on foliage, dust with a mixture of two teaapoonfula of Arsenate of Lead, (dry) 6 lbs. Hydrated Lime. When heads are matured, spray with the following solution: Dissolve some laundry soap in a small pail of water, then add a handful of wash­ ing soda. Keep the hoe working at al] times. Where horse cultivator is used, space between rows to suit size of horse. O*t», Millet* and Sudan Grn>> An experiment was conducted last summer at the Dominion Experimen­ tal Farm, Ottawa, to compare oats, Sudan grass and millets as pastures for dairy cattle. All three were seeded about June 1, In this ex­ periment the millets produced the meet herbage, folio,wed by Sudan grass with the oats last In pala­ tabi] ity and protein content, how­ ever, the order was reversed, oats being the best in these respects, fol­ lowed by Sudan grass. The experi­ ment seemed to indicate that oats were the best for early seeding, and that sudan grass was an excellent supplementary pasture crop for seed­ ing about June 1. Winter Killing of Crop* One unfavorable factor of the past season, declares the Picton Gazette was the winter killing of wheat and clover. Both suffered badly. Much of the wheat had to be reseeded and many fields of clover will have to be plowed up and sown to spring grain or planted. What makes this the more serious is the fact that the meadows ware badly winter kill­ ed a year ago last .winter. This resulted in a oevere hay shortage last year. With a few old meadows and severe winter killing of new seeding, the hay crop will again be light. Winter killing of meadows i> a severe loss to the farmer. Grass Ahou£^ gW W ?Steady growth is healthier than haste or stagnation. Make sav­ ings deposits regularly/no matter how small. We Would be ptad to Have Your Savings Account jv ER'IAL JANIT OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA and clover seed Is expensive. It costs a lot money to seed a meadow. Winter killing destroys this invest­ ment, and adds to the acreage to be sown or planted in the spring. At the same time it destroys the plan of crop rotation adopted by best farmers and the soil loses renewed fertility furnished by growing of clover. the the the indicated by softness and dabbineu. This soft flabby bacon is most lik^ )y the product of underflniahed hogfl, of which there are considerable numbers being marketed at yards and plants in Canada at the present time. The remedy lie* with the pro­ ducer in ’holding back unfinished hogs. In most another Soft Bacon The further expansion of our bac­ on trade with Great Britain depends to a large extent upon quality im­ provement. Recent advices from the British market criticize our sup­ plies on the score of underfin tsh in a large percentage of bacon sides as week or so on feed would put on the finish so necessary for the making of firm bacon. All hogs of bacon and select weights should be properly finished at their weights. Under­ finish is as detrimental as overfinish, and in this ease is a very serious ob­ stacle to efforts being made to popu­ larize Canadian bacon with the British consumer. Every’ hog raiser ia asked to co-operate to the best of his ability. ■”D ^~g r ~:v K _ . ^y s ' AT EVERY INTERSECTION BE C A R E F U L ! THERE were over 800 bicycle riders killed or injured in Ontario last year. Bicyclists, especially children, are often careless. This simply means that drivers of motqr vehicles must be twice as careful. Remember that you are in the heavier vehicle. At stop streets . .. stop! Discipline yourself when you drive. Cut down on speed, especially at night. Make sure that your brakes, tires and lights are effective .. . other­ wise, some day, you may find yourself in serious trouble. IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE ... THAN SORRY! MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO Ontario must start THINKING safety I In Ontario, daring 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto­mobile accident*. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured ... a eooriderable increase over 1933- It must be evident to all thinking people that tbit emu us/. Hus. T.B. MsQsusSus, Page 4 THE'lNGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 J. L Saturday, Last Day!The Final Windup of Bankrupt Shoe Stock of H. P. Wild LADIES’ SHOES Murray's.......................Ren- V-SO, (H,lf Price), S3.7S All $5,00 and $6.00 lines.................... $2.98 Cheaper Grades....................................$1.00 and $1.50 Choice of Men’s High-Grade Shoes/up to $6.00, for ................ • /................... $2.95 Boys’ Trail Rangers, (High-Top^..........................$1.98 All Shoe#, Rubbers, Slippers, Etc., Muet Be Cleared By Saturday Night H. P.Wild Shoe Store OPPOSITE WILSON HARDWARE INGERSOLL Blossom End Rot of Tomatoes and its RelationTo Fertilizer Practice One of the most common and serious sources of loss to the grower of tomatoets, both under glass and in the field, is the dis­ order known as black rot, dry lot or blo-^om end rot The trouble is characterized by a dry rot of the blossom ends of either green or maturing fruits, commencing as a dark-green water soaked area. The affected tissues ceases to grow and turn first brown then black with the spot flattened or sunken. The loss­ es may be moderate, but in severe cases practically an entire crop may be ruined. Ths trouble is not due to any organism but is caused by faulty growing conditions. During the 'tress of studies carried on iy.~^the horticultural greenhouses at tjte Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, , it was observed that nutrition or the plant food supply hjai' a marked ef- feet on the oceurence of blossom end rot . Core should be taken to avoid cul­ tural or fertlizer treatments that promote plant growth too rapidly. Too heavy applications of man­ ure or fertilizer, especially nit­ rogen, bring about too rapid and lux- up0113 t°P growth and increase sus­ ceptibility to this disorder. Too rapid growth should be especially i avoided on light aoib or -where mois tore is apt to-be a limiting factor.,In the greenhouse serious loss js Anore apt to occur during the' winter months, v?hen the days are short, and special care must b§ 4aken then not to force growth, by heavy feeding of manures or fertilizer. Too high greenhouse temperatures also 'tend to increase this disorder. ” It has been found that more slow­ ly available organic fertilizers such as tankage or blood meal are less likely to encourage this trouble than quickly acting nitrogenous fertili- ers such as nitrate of soda or sul­ phate of ammonia. MORE AND BIGGER HUDSON-BUILT CARS IN 1935 Terraplane Sixes, Hudson Big Sixes and Hudson Eights, announced by Hudson Motors of Canada Limited are, in general, longer, lower, roomier and naturally streamlined. The electric hand leads off a list of engineering features which steel roofs are introduced fo rthe first time. PHOTOS SHOW: Top, Terra- J plane 6 sedan on Ill-inch wheelbase, 88 horsepower with full six-passenger capacity; Below, deluxe type Hudson 8 coach on 117-inch wheelbase with 113 horsepower motor. LOCAL ITEMSMrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Miss Kathleen Wood left Jast week bo spend two weeks at Bronxville, New York.The many friends of Max Sumner will tbe pleased to learn that he was successful in the re­ cent examinatona of the Ontario College of Pharmacy at Toronto. 1 Miss LoU Beth Waring, was suc­cessful in winning first prize with 80 marks, in the Oxford Musical Feati- M1 held in Woodstock on Tuesday, .May 11th Lota Beth is a pupil of Miss Olive Stewart iMr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham, Charles street, have returned home after spending a week wth Mr. and Mrs. William Ingham at Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham at Strathroy. The attendance at the Baby Clinic on Thursday was 32. Miss J. M. McNaughton, the public health nurse, was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. €. K. Lorg. Diphtheria toxoid was given. Mr. and Mra. Ewart Bardon and baby daughter of Vancouver, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Bardon of Springford, also at the home of Miss J. McKellar, Charles street east, Ingersoll. Mrs. Bardon was formerly Jean McCarter, a niece of Miss McKellar, ^Mrs. LeCras of Woodstock, was honored on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Bell street. About 20 friends gathered for the occasion, of her 80th birth­ day. Mrs, LeCraa was presented with a purse, for which she ex­ pressed her thanks and apprecia­ tion. Assisting Mrs. Jackson dur­ ing the evening were Mrs. Cyril Hinge and Mrs. "Gordon Daniels. Games end social intercourse were greatly enjoyed. HYMENEALX GALL—WAGNERA marriage of great interest locally, was solemnized on Saturday, Msy 18th, 1935, at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor, Mich., when William Norman Gall, of De­troit, son of Mrs. William M. and the late Mr. Gall of Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Professor C. P., and Mrs. Wagner, 900 Lincoln Ave., Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Gall will reside in Detroit, whet^ the best wishes of a host of Ingersoll friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. J, G. Culnan Addressed Local Liberal Women A large crowd attended the Wom­ en’s Liberal Association meeting held here last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Daly. Mr. James G. Culnan of Toronto, addressed the gathering. The meeting was presided over by Mias E. A. Seldon and after the rou­ tine of business a musical program was presented composed of vocal solos, by Mrs, H. G. Furlong, “Lassie O’ Mine,” and “I Passed By Your Window,” accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Crowley; a violin ob­ ligato by Keith Geddie; piano num­ bers by Mary Crowley, Ingersoll, and Mrs, H. A. Chant of Toronto, were also given. At the close of the program, tea was served and a social time enjoyed. The guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. Gor­ don B. Laing. A number of the High Park riding Liberals of Toronto, were visitors for the meeting, prior to which they were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. H. A. Copeland, who was assisted by Mias E. A. Seldon, ; IN THE ONE-num WMwSWIfMUCtXt WM k W < HTtVE USED 'CEREMONY BEFORE 1900 - HO ONE W H'SUWHG IN THE wn>B ' SEMITES who waa bridesmaid for Mn Wool- son at the time of her marriage, pre­sided at the organ. The profusion of mass cards and floral tokens bore silent testimony of the esteem and respect in which deceased waa held. The pallbearers were four sons, J. Leonard Woolson, Wm. A, Wool- son, Charles A Woolson, and Her­bert M. Woolson, J. S. Nolan, son-in- law, and Joseph Nolan, grandson, of London. Interment waa made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE SMITH A former highly respected Inger­ soll resident, in the person of Mrs. Annie May Smith, widow of J. M. Smith, passed away late on Wednes­ day night last, here. The late Mrs. Smith, was a daughter of the late Simeon and Emma Sage, and was born in West Oxford, where her earlier years were spent. She was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, and regular in her attend­ ance, and always taking an active in­ terest in th6 work of the organiza­ tions of the church. For the past fifteen years, she had made her home with her sister, Mra. Robert Hislop. Deceased had been in her usual health and her passing was quite un­ expected, and has occasioned deep regret. The funeral which waa largely attended was held-on Friday after­ noon, from the residence of Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street, Ingersoll, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Rev. Don. Cameron, pastor of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, had charge of the service, and the pallbearers were F. W. Waters, P. L. Smith, Dennis Horsman, W. Reader, H. Barnett and Wm. Bowman. ■ MRS. W. A. WOOLSON Ingersoll lost a well known and highly respected resident early Mon­ day morning in the person M Janet Murdoch, widow of WilHa/n A Wool- son who passed away at the family 'residence, Thames street south, fol­ lowing an illness of long deration, the past year of which had confined her to her bed. The late Mrs. Woolson' was a member of one of Ingersoll’s pioneer families, and died in the house in which she was bom, and where her family had lived for many years prior to that. Of an exceptionally kind and lovable character, Mrs Woolson hod countless friends in all walks of life, both in Ingersoll and the surrounding district, and her passing is deeply regretted. A de­ voted member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, she had while health permitted taken an active part in all matters pertaining to the church. She was a member of the Altar So­ ciety, the Catholic Women's League and the Women's Auxiliary, giving of her time and talents, wherever needed. * Her husband predecased her about six years ago. There are left to mourn the loss of a beloved mother, five sons and two daughters as fol- lowa: William M„ Cleveland; J. Leonard, Chicago; Charles A., De­ troit; Herbert M., Windsor, chief clerk of the Walkerville Poet Office Staff; Joyce A., at home; Mrs. Joseph P. Nolan, London; Miss Helen J. Woolson, R.R.C., investigator ,with the Canadian Pension Commission for Military District No. 1, London. One sister, Miss Sarah Murdoch, of Ingersoll, also survives, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, with high mass being sol­ emnized at 8.30 o’clock, by Father Wm. Morrison and Father P. Moore, London and Father McMahon of Sac­ red Heart Church. Mrs. A. Brady, Those Idle Critic* Every community is cursed with the idle critic. Having said this, the Winchester Press enlarges on its subject saying, an idle critic is one who never takes an active part in the community affairs, never joins any organization for the ad­ vancement and betterment of the community, never contributes a cent to help a movement or organiza­ tion that is working to benefit a community. His chief activity is to ttand aside, mouth his opinions and objections, find fault with and crit­ icize the ' work of those who are trying to do something in a public yay. If any local scheme for pro- grese fails, he is the one to shout the loudest, "I told you so." And the trouble is that these idle critics have some influence. There are always Inose who are willing to listen to objectors. There is an old saying that “nothing succeeds like success '* and once a public movement is on the road to success, there are plenty to fall in line and work with the majority. These idle critics are a great nuisance. They are found not only in our municipal life, but also in church work, in all social movements. It is very discourag­ ing to the alert and progressive citi­ zens who have to fight such object­ ions, because the idle critics do not fight in the open, but stand aside and whisper their doubts, shrug their shoulders and impute selfish and personal motive. It is a great pity that there is not come way of dealing effectively with these idle critics. Many worthy and worth­ while movements have been killed by such adverse and insidious critics, and it requires a determined and courageous citizen to stand up against them. White’s 75th Anniversary SaleIRISH LINEN PILLOW CASES - 63c Each Pillow Cases made of good weight Irish Linen, with hemstitched hems. An excellent buy for the discriminating housewife. 42 inches wide. Anniversary Sale....................................................,63c ««ch HEMMED PILLOW CASES - 19c Each Made from good wearing cotton, neatly hemmed, 40 and 42 in. wide. Anniversary Sale, each..................................................... ,19c FINE CANADIAN SHEETING, 59c and 67c Yd. Sheeting from /our own Canadian mills, fully bleached. This fine quality cotton w free from all filling.72 inches wide, Anniversary Sale.......-.............. 59c yard81 inches wide,- Anniversary Sale.................-......... —..67c yard NATURAL TERRY TOWELS - 15c A PR. Terry To/els, 15 inches by 30 inches in natural color with brightly colored stripes. An excellent towel for general use. Anniversary/Sale Price.........................................„.........................15c a Pair PU^t LINEN TOWELLING - 12»/2c a YD. It iJ a pleasUE»to dry the dishes .with this absorbent towelling. It is puf-e linen^Y6 inches wide. Gay borders in Red, Green. Blue or Goin. Anniversary Sale Price.... - 12 %c * yard BLEACHED COTTON - 15c A YARD 36 inch ctoton, fully bleached and of good serviceable weight. Many uses can be found for a cotton of this quality. Anniversary Sale .......................................................................................r—........15e a yard UNBLEACHED SHEETING - 33c and 39c YD. This unbleached sheeting will be white after a few launderings. Excellent wearing quality to this cotton. 72 inches wide, Anniversary Sale........................... 33c a yard 81 inches wide, Anniversary Sale........-.............................39c a yard HEAVY WHITE TERRY TOWELS - 29c Ea. Terry Towels of a good heavy quality, extra large size, 21 in. by 40 in. Colored checks enhance these towels. Anniversary Sala ......... -.......................................... 29c each WHITE TERRY TOWELS - 15c EACH A white towel striped with Rose, Blue or Gold. Good quality terry and a serviceable size, 17 inches by 34 inches. Anniversary Sale ........................................ 15c «aeh FINE BLEACHED COTTON - 19c a Yard Fine quality cotton, fully bleached and free from dressing. 36 inches wide, a convenient .width. Extra special value in this finely woven cotton at Anniversary Sale...................................19c • yard TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE CEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tend­ers for Coal", ,will he received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight taring), Tuesday, June 4, 1635, for the sup* ply of coal and coke for the Dowln- lon Buildings throughout the .-Prov­ince of Ontario./ X Forms of tender wjMT specifica­tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Btirchasing Agent, Dept of Mb lie Works, Ottawa; and the Supcmsinw Architect, 36 Ade­laide St tuft, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accord­ance with department, 1 specificat­ ions and condition*.~ The right to demand from the suc­cessful tenderer a deposit not ex­ ceeding 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper ful­filment of the contract is reserved. By order, / N. DESJARDINS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 14, 1935.2t-23-30. 1 Propoted Ont apo Cattle Export A scheme has been submitted to the Dominion Marketing Board to regulate the marketing for export pt beef and dairy cattle from the Province of Ontario to Great Brit­ ain or other European countries. The scheme has been reviewed by the Board but, is still subject to amendment. Copies of the proposed scheme are available for distribution and may be obtained from the 'Secretary, Dominion Marketing Board, Ot- tawa. Any representations and requests for appointments must be received by the Secretary before May 11th next Notice of the exact date of hearings will be given to those who have signified their wish to appear before the Board. Early Marketing Meant Better Price* Now is the time to start tbe long season crops of vegetablee required for the early market At the Cen­ tral Experimental Farm the follow­ ing varieties are recommended: Cabbage-Golden Acre, Copenhag­ en Market, Early Jersey Wakefield. Cauliflower—Early Dwarf Erfurt and Snowball. Celery—Paris Golden Yellow, Golden Plume and Phenomenal. Onion—Sweet Spanish, Prizetaker (Denia), Southport White, Yellow and Red Globe for growing trans- I plants. Peeper—Harris Earliest, Califor­ nia Wonder. Potato—Irish Cobbler which should be sprouted for four to six .weeks prior to field planting. Tomato—Abel, Alacrity, Canad­ ian, Earliana, Bestal, Bonny Beat or John Baer. The two latter are used for the main crop. Simple Inaoct Control The control of most vegetable In­ sects is not a very difficult or com­ plicated matter if the grower will bear in mind one or two aimpie facts which can be quiakly learned iby wat­ ching the habits of the pests causing the damage. Insects, according to the type of injury they do, can be divided into two general classes: those known ns biting insects which in feeding actually bite a piece out of the plant attacked, and those known a* sucking insects which suck the jukes out of the leave* or stems without noticeably changing their outline. For biting insects, (cat­ erpillars, cutworms, etc.,) three poisons are commonly recommended, arsenate of load, arsenate of lime, and Paris green. Sucking insects (aphids, plant bugs, leafhoppers, etc.,) are customarily controlled by nicotine sulphate, either in liquid or dust form. I The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Grain Feeding In all grain feeding it must be kept in mind that the product be­ ing used is an expensive one and can under no circumstances be used in the feeding ©r finishing of low grade or indifferently bred animals. Not only must the animals be of approved types, but experience has clearly shown that certain kinds of farm animals greatly excel others in their ability to utilize the feeds provided. Especially is this true in connection with the feeding of grains. Poultry (would probably head the list in this regard, with the pig standing a^r"Jose second In its ability to m*/ .factore feed grains into meat ectaomkally. The dairy cow, because of her ability to give off from her body immense quanti­ ties of milk during a long lactation period, would rank third, followed by beef cattle and sheep. Seeding the Grain Plot* The seeding of some 25,000 grain plots at the Central Experimental Farm was begun on April 30. This was five days earlier than last year. The material being sown Indic a tea many new types and hybrid lines of I very special interest. Britiah Apple Market Ontario apples arriving in the United Kingdom the latter part of March and during April landed in excellent condition and met with a good reception declares Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit representative. The market generally has fully re­ covered from the February-March depression and is now quite brisk for some good quality barrelled apples, particularly solored variet­ ies. Mr. Fulton states that he has never seen Ontario apples in better condition at thia time of year. They have been bright, firm and attrac­ tive. Most of the shipments have been free from scald, due to the packers following his recommenda­ tion in using 1 1-2 lb*, of shredded oil paper in the barrels at the time of the original pocking and prompt­ ly placing them in cold storage lost fail, Mr. Fulton pointe out that Australian apples have now been arriving in larger quantity and will eventually take care of market re- quiremerrtz in the Old Country. J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 Page 3 SALFORD NEWS Mra. L. Sterling of St. Catharines, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shed Galpin and Mr. Galpin on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. John Welt and daughters, Freida and Eathea/ of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with the former's father, Mr. Ernest Welt and Mrs. Welt. The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U, was held on Tuesday evening, with the president, Miw Ethel Page, in charge. After a song service of favorite choruses, the meeting open­ed with a hymn and prayer by the president. The minutes were read and adopted and business matters discussed. The program was arranged by the Fellowship Commis­ sion with Mi« Jean Baskett as leader. Miss Rosie Warren read the scripture lesson and interesting readings were given by Misses Doro­ thy and Hazel Collins and Max Al­mas. The splendid topic on "What is gambling and why it is wrong?", was taken by the leader, followed by a hymn and the meetng closed with the Mizpah Benediction,Mrs. Ivan Easton and son Bobby, were guests of her sister, Mra James Kneale of Woodstock, on Friday.The pupils of School Section No. 3, are to be congratulated on their suc­cess at the Oxford Musical Festival held in Woodstock. In the class for rural school chorus, S. S. No. 3 won the Saunders’ troj>hy with a nrark of 75 in competition with six other schools. Mis® Zerefa Smith is the teacher and iMrs. Ph inn teaches the music, to whom much credit l» due for the school’s success in the com­petition. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mrs. Colin Tait attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, the late John Tait, which was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Wed­ nesday afternoon to the Harris Street Cemetery,Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson at­tended the annual Ladies Aid anni­versary service at Crampton United Church on Sunday morning.The annual convention of the Dereham and Tilhonburg Religious Education Council will be held in the United Church, today, (Thursday), May 23rd, with afternoon and even­ing sessions. Rev. S. B. Stokes will be the special speaker for the day.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children of Ingersoll, spent Sunday guests at the home of the latter's father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie Puckett,The annual meeting of the Wom­en's Institute, waa held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Pogue, on Thursday afternoon, with bhirty-one members and visitors present. Mra. Peyton Ranney, the-president, presided and the meeting opened with singing The Maple Leaf and Institute Ode. The minutes were read and adopted and the annua] report of the secre­tary-treasurer was given. The roll­call was responded to with paying yearly fees. One new member was received. Following the business period, a reading, "Turning over a New Leaf,” was given by Miss Ethel Page. The president vacated the chair after thanking all for theri co-operation during her term of of­fice^ and Mra. Sadie Dickout was ap­pointed to preside over the election of officers for the new year, the re- sult^ieing as follows: Honorary Pre­sidents. Mra. Peyton Ranney and Mrs. gadie Dickout; President, Mrs. Roy Piper; First Vice-Presdent, Mrs. M. W. Pogue; second vice-president, Mrs. Burton Harris; Secretary-Trea­ surer, Mrs. John Laarz; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Basil Wil­son; piantet, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; district director, Mrs. Arthur Clarke; directors, Mrs. George Nancekivell. Mrs. George Baskett. Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; con­veners of standing committees, Agri­culture, MrsA Reuben Nancekivell; Education and Better Schools, Miss Ethel Warren; Health. Mra. A. N. If you warFALSE TEETHTry thu New Im provedPowdtr PU1NAM Chambers ;GirIs* Work, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; Relief Work, Mrs. Joseph Dutton; Publicity, Miss Ethel Page; Legislation, Mrs. Basil Wilson; Can- adianization, Mrs. George Harris; of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris. The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptst Church was entertained for their May meeting at the home of Mrs, Orwell Warren, on Wednesday, with a fair attendance. A delicious hot dinner was served at noon, the hostess being assisted by Mrs, Geo. Baskett, Mrs. M. W. Pogue and Mrs. A. McCulloch. The meeting proper was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. M. W. Pogue, when re­ ports were read and business tran- scated. followed by an interesting program, Mra. G. L VanLoon entertained the Ladies Aid of West Oxford Uni­ted Church for their regular meet­ ing Rev. H. E, Livingstone will take as his subeejt, “Goda Own Country," in the United Church here on Sunday evening next.Rev. Denny Bright of London, representative of the British and Foreign Bible Society, had charge of the services here on Sunday evening.The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Brumpton, thi* (Thursday) afternoon, May 23rd. All ladie* are invited to attend.The Young Peoples' League will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday evening.Mra. Bpinks of Woodstock, is spen­ding * few days visiting with her sisters, Mis* Thorpe and Mra. Pilcher.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkina spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Norman De in a ray at Gladstone.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Vickers and Mra. Freeman Oliver of North Ox­ ford, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady.Mrs. H. Matthews visited with bar sisters, Mrs. Rogerson and Miss F. Allen in Ingersoll on Monday.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Vealc at Springford on Saturday.Miss Audrey Pressey of Harriets- ville, spent Sunday visiting with Miss Kathleen Burka.Mra. Geo. Boxall spent the week­end with her son, Mr. Orval Boxall and Mrs. Boxall in London.Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews visited with their daughter, Mra. Gordon Beacham and Mr. Beacham on Monday. ■> A number from here attended the Ladies Aid anniversary at Crampton on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mra. Albert E. Atkinp and Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller at Springford on Wednesday. Mrs/Frank Rath and Misses Helen AWNINGSOFQUALITY ings The 96 King Street Phone Met. 1434 LONDON. ONTARIO adianization, mra. veorge narrn;i The first softball game of the sea- Historical and Currant Events, Mrs. WlTTn the community public school Eventually! Why Not Now? Buy your Car Radio from us Have it accurately installed and save time and money. Expert Service on All Make. of Radis' Wilson Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 305C. George Rachar; Economics, Mrs. Ernest Haycock; Community Activ­ities. Mrs. Harry Banbury; Canad­ ian Industries, Mra. Arthur Wilson; Economic Council, Miss Dora Nance­kivell; Delegates to attend District Annual. Mrs. George Nancekivell, Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mra. George Baskett and Mrs. A. N. Chambers; Lunch Committee, Mrs. Bruce Dick- out, Miss Muriel Piper, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mrs. I. J. Davis. Miss Wilford acted as secretary for tfcc afternoon. The new president todk charge and after a few minor mat­ters of business, the meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which the hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Annie Wilford, the third Thursday in June. Mr, and Mrs. William Hughes of Zenda, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. George Nutt. Mrs. Roth and little son Bobbie, schedule, was played at S. S. No. 3 on Friday night, when a team from Salford school was defeated by the iboys at No. 3 to the tune of 28-12. Miss Alma Warren wsA a guest at a banquet tendered the contestants in the recent Ingersoll Community Campaign on Thursday evening.Mrs Joseph Dutton of Ingersoll, is spending this week the guest of Van Loort poured coffee and Misses Gene and Norma Gregg and Marion McBeth served delicious refresh­ments, During the-evening the bride and groom were presented with a beautiful silver flower basket con­taining pink and white tulips and baby's breath for which the e r m graciously thanked the donnors. T)’:e delightful evening concluded with wishing Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell many happy returns of the day. and Luella Rath visited with Miss Ruby Wallis at Dorchester on Fri­day. Mr. Fred Fenton of Dorchester, vsiited ,with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Friday.Mr. Ray Coleman of Measley, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Robt. Johnston. Mra. Minnie Glendinning and little granddaughter of Dundas, are spend­ ing a few days visiting with Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwall and other friends here. Mr. Walter Bell of Toronto, visit­ ed with friends hare on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burka visited with friends in Avon on SunJky, - Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Spinks of Woodstock, have returned home after visitpg with their aunts, Miss Thorp and'Mrs Pelcher. ,Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison of London, spent a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. __Sunday visitors with Mrs. Geo. Boxall were Mr. and Mra. Andrew tlptcheson, iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and ^wo sons Lorne and Keith of Mossle^; * 26 Head Cattle Bought From Oxford County One of the highest price shipments of pure-bred. Holsteins to leave Ox­ ford County in some time was recent­ ly purchased by Geo. H. Brow, Slo­ cum, Rhode Island. A total of 26 head were bought by Mr. Brown, with the help of Wm. Pullin, from the fol­ lowing breeders:—In the Woodstock district, John P. Slattery, three head; J, C. Karn, three; Willis J. Burton, three; Geo. Hart & Son, two; Robert Fleming, two; T. R. Dent, two; G. R. Row, two; Dorothy L. Schell, one; S, R. West, one. Other breeders contributing to the shipment were:— Alex. McIntosh ,Embro, with three head; Wm. McNeal, Ingersoll, two; V>r. J. Campbell, Embro, one, and Rivers Bros., Ingersoll, one. her daughter, Mrs. Reuben kvelLOn Tuesday evening. Nance- Mr. and made by SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the super-quality floor enamel It beautifies a variety of floorings . . . wood, cement floors, linoleum. You can buy it in nine fetching colours . . . embracing such popular tones as Dutch Blue and Light Orange. The range of colours includes a wide variety of JsLu interior decorative schemes, as a glanpe at our MAR-' NOT colour chart will show you. / Cwa”/ EAirm And, MAR-NOT has qualities of wear never’ before realized. Scrubbing, tramping, the severest usage.. . , it happily survives them all, and continues to offer asmooth, beautiful finish. •___________ It’s sound common sense to go over your floors with MAR-NOT Floor Enamel. — Come to Paint Headquarters and be wise! £ Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell were tender­ ed a musical serenade on the lawn by a goodly number of the members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, who after being invited in­to the house presented Mra. Nance- kiwell with a beautiful silver bud ias^ and candle holders, while Mr. Nanqpkivell received an Eversharp pencil as tokens of their best wishes for a prosperous and happy wedded life. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in a social way.The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon with the vice-president, Mrs. William Pearson in charge. Following the singing of a hymnm, Mrs. F. H. Gregg and Mra. R. R. Nancekivell offered prayer.* The scripture les­son was read by Mrs. Pearson and the devotional paper by Mrs. W, H. McBeth. Another hymn was sung, followed by an interesting reading by Mrs. Harley Attwood, "Birds as Missionary Carriers," by Jack Min­ers. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture containing the word ‘Serve.’ A hymn was sung after whish there was the Watch Tower. Mr®- Harry Baribury gave a chapter from the study botok, “Build­ers of the Indian Church." The pre­sident. Mrs, R. R, Nancekivell con­ ducted the business period, when reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. C. C. Gill and treasurer, Mrs. George Nagle, which were adopted. It was decided to invite Mrs. (Rev,) S. Moote of Bungeasville, to be a guest speaker at the regular meet-...»________ The meeting closedwith the Lord’s Prayer in unison.ing in June. ; SH ER W I^/llL liK! h 1 ^P R O DU C TS 3 Pints 75c, Quarts. .$1.35. Gal...$2.50 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS’ FAMILY PAINT Good Quality at a Popular Price Pints..60c. Quarts. .$1.00 % Gal... $1.90 White and Green, slightly higher S. w . Floor Wax 1 Lb. Tins at 50c Lawn Mowers.............$4.50 to $12.00 Grass Shears..................50c to $1.50 Lawn Rakes....................50c to $1.25 Garden Spades..............85c to $1.25 Spading Forks................95c to $1,15 FROST FARM FENCE 12 Inch Flower Border. ..... 9c ft. 18 inch flower border............. 11c ft Garden Trowels, special at..........20c 7 wire Hog Fence at......................33c 9 wire Hog Fence........42 Va and 65c 8 wire Stock Fenc| at.............,54yac 18 wire Poultry-Fence at................75c Steel Fence Posts at........................40c 14 ft. Farm^gates at....................$6.50 Garden GXtes at. ... ..................$4.00 & T. N. DUNN On Sunday morning the B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting which was well attended. Miss Grace War­ren as leader, conducted the opening song service with Miss Fernie Shel­ton at the piano. The president took charge. The singing of a hymn waa followed by a season of prayer. The minutes wore read and adopted. It was decided to discontinue the mid-week meetings during the sum­ mer months. The next meeting will be in charge of the Stewardiiiip Commission. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, leader of the pevotional Commis­sion, presided for the remainder of the meeting. Following a reading, a solo “Can the Wmld see Jesus in You," was render»d by Mra. Fred Page, with Miss Ethel Page as ac­companist. The scripture lesson, Acts 4:8-12, was rind by Mrs. M. W. Pogue, followed, by the topic, “What makes Ghrijtinnity Unique," which was ably taken by the leader. The meeting closed with a hymn and all repeating Psalm 19-14Mr. Thompson Gfcrbett of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday the guest of bis daughter, Mra. Geo«« Nutt and Mr. Nutt.Mra. Wiliam Warren, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Anacomlfe and sons Carl and Gordon of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with the former's daughter, Mra. iRoy Mrtohell and Mr. MitchellThe pupih in the junior room had u. holiday on Monday owing to the ill­ ness of the teachar, Miss Doris Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Stevens were Sunday guests with their son, Mr. Roas Stevens and their daughter, Misa Blanche Steven* at Woodstock.Mr. and , Mra. R. R. Nancekivell entertained about thirty relatives and friends at their home on Satur­day evening in honor of ihler twen­ty-fifth wed H ng anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated in a color «cheme of pink and white. The bride ! received becominglygowned in he! tea table wa a ■white linen wedding drees. The vary attractive with Hoth, centred with the beautifully ...[—rim—ed w edd—in„g c ake,, pink candle* IB silver hold era and pink sweet j*aa In silver TM M . Mra. F. H. Clegg Md Mra. G. I. DATS AND GOODYEARS Note these low prices for the famous Goodyear G3 STM IS^Q ’OO A75.19 1 ^3 0 $^ 3.50 $^.7 5 Other elzea equally low-priced Besides a written guarantee you get our expert tire service which Includes removing your old tires, scraping rims dean and correctly mounting new tires. Payment Plan. Ingersoll Auto Electric R. A. JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER Telephone 98 INGERSOLL 70-76 Thame^St. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 Page 5Shrubs SacrificedWe never expect to offer them at this price again. Just while they last, they go^at..................................................15c •*x t, w 2 25cSpires, all kinds. Deutai, »U kinds. Weigelio, kinds. Mock ■Orange, *11 kinds. Buddley*. (Butterfly Bush).Foraythia, (Gohlen Bell). /Any of the above.......................................................y ..........2 f°r 25“Good Rosas—The balance of them now in Stock. 35c so., 2 for 45cTHIS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES ON SA/C, MAY 25thBOWMAN & CO. - Ingersoll DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Junior Institute was held at the home of Misses Theresa and Edith Mitchell, on Tuesday evening, May 14th, with the president, Margaret Woods In the chair. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Lord’s Prayer in tuuson. The roll call was answered by payment of fees, 25 members paying their year's, membership. Minutes of the prev- Eastern Steel Products l im ited PRttlOH ONT Maniac C.KU.N NOTICE SUNWORTHY WALI PAPER We have opened a New Wall Paper Department and invite your inspection ALL NEW PATTERNS S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King Street East PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Open Evenings j ious meeting also the annual meet­ing were read and adopted, and a fin­ancial statement for 1934-36 WAS presented. Officers elected were:— President, Betty Armour; lat Vice- President, Dorothy Leamen; 2nd Vice-President, Myrtle Hutchison; Secretary-Treasurer,. Helen Calvert; Assistant, Marion-dSfason; Directors, Doris Wright. Theresa Mitchell, Ruby Wallis, Gladys Wilson; Audit­ors, Hez.ei Patterson, Joan Crockett; District Director, Betty Armour; Pianist, Kathleen Mason. Hazel Pat­terson woved a vote of thanks to the e x e c t h e past for their faithful work. The ne^ president, Betty Armour, then took th 8 chair and presided over the following pro­ gram: Beatrice Leslie gave a very instructive talk on “Carrying the Invalid’aTray’;' a reading from "The Cattle in the Stall,’’ by Dorothy Lea- men and splendid reports by the delegates, Marion Mason and Hazel Patterson to the Guelph Conference were all much appreciated. Mrs. W. K. Riddell, who was a guest at the meeting, was introduced to the mem­ bers and fittingly replied. Meeting was then adjourned. The meeting of the Junior Farmers was held the same evening at the same home, the roll call being answered by “The Advantages of a Hoe Crop.” The topic, “Pastore Management,” was given by Earl Knott. Mr, W. K. Riddell, agriculture representative, was present and spoke on a general subject, “Problems of Farmers." Alex. Woods and Jack Calvert were presented with books, each for judg­ing at the short course. A joint meeting of these two societies with 90 present was then held with Her­man Morris presiding. The program included a piano solo by Mrs. Wil­ liams; vocal solo, Miss Isobal Hunt, accompanied by Frank Rickard; in­strumental duet. Miss Helen Taylor and Mias Fredda Showier. The paper, “The Oat Bin and Cookie Jar,” was read by Helen Calvert. At the close lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. The June meeting will be held at the home of Clarence Longfield.The May meeting of the Mission Circle of the United Church was held Saturday night, at the home of Miss Eunice Woods with 13 present and Miss Ciara Dundas .presiding in the absence of Miss Doris Morris who was the program leader for the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Miss McRobert. A duet was given by Fredda Showier and Evelyn Morris. The study book, “Eastern Women, To-day and To-Morrow,” was given by Miss Evelyn Morris. Miss Eunice Woods read an interest­ing Missionary letter from Japan. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed.The annual meeting of the Dor­chester Women’s Institute was held at the home of . Mrs. C. Hunt. Dur­ing the business period, Mrs. Marvin MaCallum was appointed delegate to the district annual. The slate of officers which was brought in by the nominating committee was accepted, the new officers being:—President, Mrs. Vivian Woods; 1st Vice, Mra. Jack Pettitt; 2nd Vice, Mra. M. Mc­ Callum; Secretary, Mrs. A. George; Treasurer, Miss K. McCallum; Assist­ ant, Mrs. Wm .Morris; Conveners of Standing Committees; Historical Research, Mra. J. A. Dundaa; Legis­ lation, Mra. Frank Boyes; Education, Mra. V. Wood*; Agriculture, Mrs. J. Pettitt; Relief, Mrs. Wm. Morris; Health, Mra. M. McCallum; Home Economics, Mra. Ewin Rog era; Can­adian Industries, Mra A. Arm­strong; Directors, Mrs. C. Hunt, Mra R. A. Logan, Mra. K. Clenden- ning, Mrs. W. Spring, Mrs. J A. Dun­das, Mra -F. Boyes, Miss K. McCal­lum, Mrs. Irwin Wallace; District Director, Mra. Thos. McFarlane; Auditors, Continuation School Teachers.Following an illness of a few weeks, the death occurred on Sun­day, May 12th, of Mrs. Archie Ross, one of Dorchester's well known re­sidents. Deceased had undergone an operation in the Ingersoll Hospital, but had returned home to Lot 12, Con. B.N.D., about 10 days previous to her death. The late Mra. Roas who was in her 51st year was form­erly Martha Isabel Banks, daughter of Wm. and Isabel Banks and was born on the homestead two miles east of the village on the Hamilton Road where she lived until her mar­riage 23 years ago. She was a val­ued member of the United Church. Besides her husband, two sisters, Mra. John Bott, Ingersoll and Mrs. John Henry, Hamilton, and three cousins, Mra. Peter McIntyre, Fin­gal; Mra, Ed. Kettenall, Port Stan­ley, and Rev. Frank Gilbert, Tor­onto, survive. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon with a large number in attendance. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. R. W. Craw. A duet, “When the Golden Bells Shall Ring,” was sung by Mrs. J. A. Dundas and Mra. H. Rogers. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Craw and the members of the Ladies' Orange Lodge, of Thamcsford, of whkh the deceased was a member. Interment was made m Dorchester Cemetery nnd the pallbearers were R^y Ross, George Banks, B. Thor-pson, H. Lash, Art Ellery and P. McIntyre.Mrs. Hutchings and Jack and LUWA Dorland left last week to spend several months with relatives at Kingston*Mr. Wesley Parkinsdft- of Simcoe, spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mra. S. Parkinson.A large number attended the dance in the town hall on Friday night. The members of the L 0. L. are staging another dance on May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spence of London, are spending a few months with Mr, and Mrs. M. Nugent. Mr. and Mra. J. Cochran of West­minster, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cochran of Hamilton and Mias Hope Cochran of Ann Arbor, Mich., were Sunday guests with the former’s daughter, Mra. Geo. Barker and Mr. Barker.Rev. H. J. Uron of Brantford, will preach at the United Church here on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m., also at Crumiin at 2 p.m., when he will preach the anniversary of the Sunday School there. All are invit­ed to attend. The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Missionary Society of .the United Church, Dorchester, met "on Tuesday, May 14th, at the home of Mrs. Jos. Hunt, president, Mra. Craw, presiding. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Craw, followed with hymn 497. Scripture reading, 91st Psalm by Miss AliceB ell, fol­lowed with devotional leaflet, “Gracious Friend," by Mra. Varn- um. The study book, India on the March, second chapter, “Meeting Ground of East and West, was taken by Mrs. Ralph. Then an instrumen­tal solo was favored by Mias Frieda Showier. Mrs. Craw then spoke briefly about our own Mission work in India. Meeting was in charge of Mrs. Jos. Hunt's group. Sang hymn 252. Sleeting was closed with pray­er by Mra. Craw. Replace Worn Screen Doors and WindowsA broken screen is like a bucket with a hole in it . . . useless. You may think you are protected again« flies and mosquitoes, but you are not. For health's sake, check over your screen dooo and win­ dows now. Replice those that are damaged. / SCREEN EVERY DOORs WINDOW ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE MASONS OF WILSON (Continued from page 1) Anglicah Church, Woodstock. Rev. Morris chose his text from Psalm 8: 3-4, the theme of which was “The Spiritual Side of Masonry.” In opening his address Rev. Morris said that there is a spritual side to Masonry—it is not merely a so- cW order. “We as Masons, pay homage to the great Architect of the World, the Designer, the Ruler of heaven and earth. We in the lodge set great store on, and in the word of God, for Masonry is essen­tially Religious. WB open our meetings with prayer, always. We ask our new members to take as FOLDEN’S CORNERSMr. Christie Lewis of Ingeraoll. Is holidaying with his niece, Mra. Earl Millard and Mr. Millard.Carl Millard of Centreville, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr, and Mrs. Ben Clifton spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Woodstock. ,Miss Marion Barrett of Beachville, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Betty Budd.Mrs. Jonea and son qf Woodstock, spent last week with h^r cousin, Miss Betty Budd. /Mrs. Jones and son of Woodstock, spent last week wit# her slater, Mra. Archie River and Mr. Rivera.Mr. Wm. Rivera returned to Tor­onto on Friday/having spent some weeks with hie,' cousins, the Riverr Bros.Miss Marion Clifton returned to her school at Georgetown, on Mon­day morning. Mr and Mra. Joseph Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hall in East Oxford.Mr. Peter Hwgfles of Burgeaaville, called on friends here on Friday afternoon. Mra. Charles Hughes, Maurice Hughes, Miss Alberta McBeth and Mr. W. Zavitte of Ingeraoll, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips and family. George Wilson with his bride, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson and called on other friends here, returning to Toronto on Thursday evening. An interesting ball game was play­ ed on the ball ground on the park, on Monday evening. Mr. Stevens of Ingersoll, occupied the pulpit in the United Church, on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Davis and family at Ayr, Mra. C. Foster of Mt. Elgin with Mra. Arthur Foster, spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. James Turner, at Bur- gessviile. Miss Bernice Clifford and Mr. Wil­liams of Tillsonburg, and Miss Audry Bartram of Salford were Sunday callers with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNeal and Mr. Foster were in Woodstock on Saturday. 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Plume 826 WEST OXFORD The West Oxford Ladies Aid met □n Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of Rev. and Mra. G. I. Van Loon, of Salford. The early part of the afternoon passed pleasantly with piecing quilts, after which the president, Mra, Russell Cuifrie, presid­ed over the business session. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, with Mii, Edna Currie act­ing as accompanist. Following the Lord's Prayer, the scripture les­ son was given by Elmer'Heen­ey. Minutes of- the last meeting and correspondence were read by Mra. Leonard ■Caffyn. The finan­cial report given by Miss Edna Cur­rie showed that gratifying progress is being made iby the society. A discussion ofWliw n items of busi- nes followed. It was daaidad to hold a lawn social late in June. "Ar i. the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Van Loon invited her guests to the tearoom. The tee table was attract­ive with handsome lace cloth, tall pink tapers and lovely cut flowers. Mra. Russell Currie and Mra. Alfred Caffyn - presided at the tea table, with Mrs. Leonard Caffyn and Mra. Maurice Moulton assisting. A social hour over the tea cups concluded an enjoyable meeting," Friends of Arthur; Huntley will regret to learn of his painful acci­dent. Mra. Earl Fishbaek of Highgate, spent several days last week with Mr. and Aira. Frank Caffyn.Messrs. Lewis Swartz, of Ostran­ der and Harold West of Mount Elgin were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thornton.Mr. and Mra. Lome Thornton and family were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Thornton, Thamesford. their guide the word of God, as a guide of life. This speaks well for Masonry which is looking to- the highest and noblest things in life and seeking the fundamental things. “Masonry alone, we know, cannot take u» through Ife, and we do not propose to substitute the lodge rooms for the church But Masonry has its foundations — sanity, moderation and a steady power, and presents a common ground that is much needed in the world to-day.” The speaker went on to say that if wo would but take time to think of the great truths to be found in nature, relative to the word of God, and learn these things for ourselves, ,we could not help but follow the God of all creation. God’s wonderful sunsets, the beauty of the flowers, the charm of the songs of the birds all come through God's great goodness to man. And if God shows Himself so in naturd, surely He will reveal Himself and His won­ derful messages to the sou) that is honestly seeking to find Him. And having seen God in nature surely we cannot help but love Him. As nature does, so does Masonry help us to see God and get a vision of His work. All men are objects of God’s love and this we see spelled to us in the ternG of sacrifice. It is only when we give ourselves to God, body and soul and spirit, that we truly begin to live, and this is what we are shown in Masonry. We show what we are by our faces, said Rev. Morris, "here may be re­ flected jealousy, passion, sorrow, principle, ambition, sympathy, spirit­ ualty and charatecr. God grant that we may find in the face of youth, hope; in the face of the person growing beyond youth, strength; in mature life, love and character; In Old age, faith that will lead us to a better life beyond the grave, “When we begin to think deeply, we begin to thank God for all the blessings He has given us," said the speaker. “And ^bove all, Masons should be thinkera. The singer can­ not sing a song, or a minister preach a sermon without the knowledge and spirit from within. How would I try to impart life to my hearers if I had not first known Him for my­ self," said Mr. Morris. “Let us look then and see the face of God, the man of Galilee, who was dapiBed and rejected but who came forth that we might all have life eternal. Nations to-day are partak­ ing of the fruit of the tree of know­ ledge and turning their backs on God's work and His promises. If we will but follow the lead He has given as, trying to follow In His footsteps and dbey His word we .will not have any need to fear death. May we go on learning the lessons from Him until one day we shall learn that perfect lesson of bow He can glorify poor creatures like us for over there beyond the grave the need for prayer will cease forever. At the conclusion of the service the brethren paraded to their lodge rooms, where the Grand Master ex­ pressed his pleasure for the splendid turnout Worry is the most useless thing in the world, •No matter how serious your troub­ les, worry cannot help them. Too much worry shortens life. And too much of the worrying is done uselessly. An intelligent mental survey of your problems will avoid it Separate the real from the false problems and stop worryng. “For every trouble under the sun, there'a a remedy, or there’s none." “If there is one, try to find it, if there is none, never mind it” In drinking of your problems al­ ways keep this in mind: To-day is the to-morrow you worried about yesterday. This is an excellent guide for present troubles in the light of past experiences. Intelligent thoughts solve prob­ lems; worry only muddles the issue. An old man looking back ■over his life said: “I’ve had a lot of trouble in my life but the most of it never happened,” „ Face the issues when they are is­ sues or about to become so, and atop worrying. You'll live longer, be happier and be a better citizen. Garden Hints (By John F. Clark) When ground can be worked, spread fertilizer among the peren­ nials in the border and dig in with a narrow fork. Do not disturb late bulbs and perennials while doing this work. Never plant Dahlias by the dump- Select easily removed tubers with a piece of crown, containing an eye. Wipe cuts with sulphur. Plant 6” deep, laying tuber flat on side. Plant about May 24th, Gladiolus are planted 4" deep, when danger of frost la past. They stand a fairly rich soil, dug deeply, and thoroughly cultivated during the growing season. When buds ap­ pear, cultivate only 2” deep, giving copious waterings. Gladiolus thrips is the most serious pest and must be controlled. Dis­ solve one ounce of corrosive sublim­ ate in 6 gallons of water, in a wood­ en container. Peel the conus and soak for three hours, the liquid being kept at 70 degrees F. The cornu may be planted directly after dip­ ping. THOU SHALT NOT KILL! Drive Carefully! “XX THAT Is it we always look for- ’ • ward to seeing In the spring!” a teacher asked her class of eight- year-olds. "The animals In the zoo,” piped up Mickey. Mickey might have added “and un up shooters," for there are In thia world a few people who park their cameras on the closet shelf at the first sign of winter and, like the bear In the zoo, it hibernates until the arrival of spring. It yon own one of these hibernat­ ing cameras you had better get it out, duat Jt off, carefully clean the lens, load it up with film and be on hand at your nearest zoo when the keeper lets his animal family out of the Indoor winter quarters to the outdoor cages. There'a a real chance for some preaf pictufea and a great chance for aome real pictures. There’s one great advantage in taking animal pictures at the zoo In early spring. The foliage on the trees is not as heavy as it becomes later in the summer BO yonr light Is ranch better.Background and foreground should be given careful consideration in taking pictures of animals ana fowl at a zoo. In other words, try to get environment in your pictures—nat­ ural settings. Don't just walk up to the cage or corral and shoot. If the lion's den, for instance, la at the back end of his cage, which It usual­ly la, don't snap your picture from the side and have an adjoining pen of ostriches for yonr background for In natural surroundings the lion and ostrich do not mix socially. Get as close to the bars of his cage aa you can and shoot"But" you may say, “If I snap him when he la right up against the bars I would gat a larger Image.” That's true enough and at the same time you would be getting Just an­ other picture of a lion. Suppose the image of the lion is smaller at a greater distance from your camera. How about an enlargement of the Hon and enough of the entrance to his den to add environment Many amateurs overlook the pos­sibilities In trimming and enlarge­ ment and in doing so they pass up the opportunity to change whet would be an ordinary snapshot into an outstanding photograph. Keep these things In mind when taking all kinds of anima] pictures —wild and domestic. Get environ­ ment in the picture and you will aoon be convinced by results that it Is well worth the little thought and effort it requires. JOHN VAN GUILDER. For Results - - Use the Classified 'Ads /^RESULTS use CLASSIFIED Have you Anything to B uy or S ell? Try a Classified Advertisement The Ingersoll Tribune 20 words or leu 25c caih If charged 35c Additional words 1c per word extra. IPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 193?XLUMBLRING GQLJAubrey Idoyd AUTOCASTt* *nw.■ Third Installment Frenchy raised his eyes, folded his arms, unfolded them and burst into a geyser of language which, if the activity of his arms signified anything, was far from pious. piled from the “tailin’s" of the pre­vious meal, and tumbled into the bunk for a sleep. Awakened hours later by a thud of running seas, he had just caught a drowsy glimpse of his dorymate playing solitaire with Frenchy’s cards under the swinging cabin lamp, when a sud­ den lurch sent chair and player sprawling.“Pitchia' cayusesT the gambler mumbled ruefully. “Am I goin’ to ride this critter before we hit Skag­ way?"Mention of Skagway reminded Martlaotj^f a question he had won­dered aSooL “Why do you choose that camp instead ai Dyea?" be asked.The other rearranged his cards with some care. “They's no call for a covered play between you and me, how we started this trip together. It's a fresh start for both of us. in a way. Why couldn't we see it through as partners?”The gambler twisted the line in his hands. “It says a whole lot to me. Bud. I’ve always wanted to square you for that lost outfit, and I could steer you some in the gold camps. But as for pardners—you don't know who 1 am.”“Forget about the outfit. And the other trouble too. It's a new deal, isn't it?” ■’Meanin’?"“If you’ll agree to respect the Law while we’re partners, your word's good with me."The flaw in his proposition ap­peared to Maitland during the silence that followed. While Speed might have left his record behind When the torrent subsided. Speed grinned- He drew from his pocket five double-eagles, and dropped them on the table. "There’* a hun­dred dollars belongin’ to me and my pardntr. Now what does I up and do but gamble this yer hundred"—- he stacked the five gold pieces in a neat column—"that you’re takin’ us north to the camp of Skagway, Alaska.” But the fisherman began another outburst tn his native tongue. With no sign of impatience, the gambler pulled out a short-barreled, triggerlcss .45 Colt, broke it open, clicked it back and set it on the table.“I don’t savvy your lingo, Frenchy.” he said equably, “but this baby com­prehends ever1 knowed dialec’ and speaks it fluent. I plays her to cop­per my bet."The Frenchtrnn’s eyes blazed. Lunging sideways he reached for the knife that was stuck in the cabin wall But before his fingers touched the haft, the gun roared and the knife clattered to the floor. In a curling haze of smoke the fisher­man backed to the companion, while Speed carefully examined the bore Of his revolver against ihe light and blew some smoke from it."Webby you can translate that," be suggested- “Reckon the salt water ain’t spoiled her accent none."Though torn by the struggle and perspiring, Frenchy made a labored refusal "Too far," he mumbled. “I lose $ie feesh."Speed began to rake in the scat­tered coins, leaving ou! three fives. “AD rigiit.” he siid oleasantlv. Before hi* fingers touched the haft, the gun roared and the knife clattered to the floor. "There’s fifteen, if you land us near a man with a boat who ain’t weak in the head and knees both. We’ll take some other fisherman to the Yukon. To the golden river-----" And he hummed a song which that phrase recalled to him. "Gold?’' echoed Frenchy. "Sticky with ffL" The gambler detached a damp cigarette paper, and became engrossed in the deli­cate task of rolling a smoke. "You goin' there?" ‘Gora’ therel" Speed had a look of haying been asked an outlandish question. “Does the stiff live, Frenchy, pannin’ an ounce of sense to the ton, who’d *ork out a life term for a stake he could dig up in a week? Not even you, if you knowed the layout. Take this range of yourn—a tough one to ride, I should reckon, with the storms and fog, broken lines, raw fingers and busted bones. And when you cash in, what’s the figure? Frenchy’s pickled carcass bobbin’ up and down the dirty water of tout cove, and the Susetie a smashed tubful of mod and seaweed on a stack of rocks."Frenchy nodded sadly. Speed, who had been watching Frenchy with a speculative eye, gave all the money before him a sudden brusque shove to the center of the table. "It’s you ml” he said-With an impulsive grab, the fish­erman clawed it toward him. The gambler lit his cigarette and spoke to Maitland through a Lazy vapor of smoke.“Unwind the verdic’, Judge. Is it legal?” Maitland liad been considering the proposition as it took shape. The chart in the cabin was sketchy, but he had sailed broken coasts be­fore with less to go by. He liked the feel of the boat. Anything seemed better than turning back. The fisherman was being well paid.“I can’t pay my share," he began."Sink me. Bud," protested the Westerner, "if you ain’t as unex­pected as a parson’s mule. The money was won on your stake, and half of it’s yonrn. Also, you’re the deep-sea shark. Boats is a branch of knowledge Pm free of, and I don’t figure Frenchy for no oceanic scoot So well owe you for get tin' us there. The boy trolled on his clothes and went out to look at the Sauite. She proved to be • strong, deep-keeled boot with the remains of a cutter's rigging, and a look of having known better things before Frenchy turned her into a smack. Having had to overstay several watches, Maitland was glad when he found the open sea at Dixon's En­trance, and was able to shove the tiller into Frenchy’s unwilling hands and go below.He ate a mulligan Speed had com­ Bud. It don’t suit my hand to meet the George E. Starr or her passen­ gers till they have time to forget where they seen me last. There's no wires to beat in the North, and get­tin’ passed up for drowned is a good alibi.” That Speed had had a serious tangle with the Law before boarding the shin Maitland alreadv susoected. He now saw that the security of the strange alibi fay in his own hands. Little as the fact appealed to him, he appreciated the other’s confidence that he would not betray it. "I was wondering,” he said, "whether the White Pass from Skagway is a bet­ter trail.""It's a horse trail. Where there's horses the pay is better. My special reason for choosin' it—” the West­erner's face hardened a little—"is that a man I’m lookin’ for is liable to choose that route. . . . What’s your plan in makin’ for Dyea?”"1 thought I might get a long­shore job of some kind till I earned an outfit.”"You can do better. If you tied in with a horse outfit on the White Pass, they might pay for help and throw in the grub." “But tools," Maitland objected.The gambler's mouth twisted humorously, as he studied a card. “If you mean picks and shovels. Bud, the hist’ry of perspectin' learns us they's mighty little satisfaction in « shovel, and none at all in a pick. You can pick them up any­where off the landscape,” From the chart in the cabin Mait­land discovered that they were north of the fifty-fifth latitude and actually in Alaska, though the map did not mark the Lower boundary of that lang strip of Coastal islands called the “Pcnhandle.”Through one of these channels Maitland turned a COUTH west of Zarembo Island into a long sea gorge, which proved to be easily navigable, but slow for sailing. When fish had followed fish as an unvaried menu fur days, tbe idea of fish became by degrees more sinis­ter than hunger, even to Frenchy. Tbe cliff shadows had melted into the glamour and mist of a wider channel when they heard the faint whine of a steamer's siren, passing southward by another course. It sounded quecriy, in that solitude, a far echo of the world with which they had lost contact.Speed wound in his fine. “Row'd yon come to choose this route Bud?" be asked. “It isn't a course the steamers would take," Maitland answered after a pause. "I thought, if the George E. Starr were to pass us in the narrows, going back, someone might get the idea you weren’t drowned."The reflection of a wave to which they were rising illumined the others face but left his eyes ob­scured. ’That's a long way to go for a stranger,” he said. Maitland shook his head. The word "stranger" hardly applies to a man with whom one has been drowned and brought alive again. “I was thinking as we came up the irulf." he said, rather hesitantly, “n! BANNERThe May meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Couch, Dorchester, on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Ed. Ovens presided and meet­ing was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Livingstone. Mrs. Fred I O’Neil read the scripture les­son. Mrs. E. Clark presided over the following program: Missionary reading by Miss Clara Dundas of Dorchester, an address on "Steward­ship”, by Mrs. Albert George of Dor­chester and a contest tea was served by the hostess and Mrs. George Bruce's group. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Hammond of Walker’s.Miss Eva Bobier and Mr. Milton Bobier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrp. Gilbert of Wallacgtown.Mias Florence Bartinpale of Tham- esford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. M. Bartindale.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Couch of Ingersoll, and Mr; Fred Couch of Putnam, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s brother, Mr. Eagar Couch and Mrs. Couch. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Bruce and family, spent Sunday with the I at-, ter's brother, Mr. Wilburn Hammond and Mrs. Hammond, Rayside.Mr. and M/s. Car! Breen of. fcon- don, spent the week-etui-■With the former's parents, lMr„.wffd Mrs. Wil­ liam Breeq.Mr. Jack Hatch eson of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutcheson.Mr. Oswald Bartindale of Dick­son's Corners, spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. Joseph Couch of Bright, spent a few hours Sunday with his son, Mr. Edgar Couch and Mrs. Couch.Miss Spearman spent Thursday with Miss J. Calvert of Dorchester.Morris Bruce of Ingersoll, sipent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. J. Bruce.Messrs. Calvin Sutherland, Jack Calvert, Geo. Bruce and Jas. Dundas attended church service with the Chatham Canadian Order of Forest­ ers. on May 12.The Excelsior Class meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. Mrs. Small of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst and Mr. Rodenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond spent Saturday with ilr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and family. MOSSLEY A large number from here attend­ed the dance in the Dorchester L. O. L hall on Friday evening, with Dime Grose and his .orchestra of Thorn dale, supplying the mule for dancing. A number of the mhmbars of the Junior Farmers from hero attended the meeting at the home^pf Mr. and M n Mitchell at Dorchester on Tturedny evening, with Mlp Agnes William* and Miss Helen Cornish of Moasli y, aarirting in the program. Mrs kndrew Hutchiron who has him, he bad come north with a pur­pose he wasn't likely to forget. The Westerner’s reply, however, took an unexpected form. "Suppose I coppered against a forced lay by sayin’ I’d pull out and leave you clear if I had to tangle with the Law. Would that go?"He looked up with a misty ques­tion io his eyes, and two brow» hands locked on the bargain. From the outer waters of the Lynn Canal, a great marine corri­dor contracted toward their des­tination. Vast wails of rock loomed on either side to heights of a them- sand feet or more, sheer out of the sea, casting a half-mile shadow into the gulf. On ledges of these canyon faces, spruce and jackpines perched like window shrubs. Above them, in the upper air, snow-crowned peaks glistened with a molten splen­dor. and in the deep, brooding sha­dows at their base, gigantic boul­ders lay sprawling in the Seaweed that wavered and streamed with the ground swell.When the Stuette traversed the shadow of these ramparts, late one afternoon in August, sunlight was falling in shafts into tbe fjord, pearl­ ing the mists that hung like webs between the canyon heads, and daz­zling the smoky fall of mountain streams which cascaded into the gloom and rose again as rain bowed spray. At a bend in tbe narrowing sea gorge a sudden echo among tbe shore rocks set the travelers’ ears tingling, and shortly afterwards they emerged on a dazzling vista of bright water in which a cargo steamer lay at anchor, some two hundred yards from shore.The landing beach shone gold in tbe sunlight, shelving steeply down from graveled flats, where a river canyon opened its broad delta on the gulf. Gray tents, scattered along the flats, and the snowy crest of a bald peak, which glittered high above the canyon, marked it as the outlet of the Skagway river and the base camp of the White Pass."Landin’ horses." said Speed. The heads of the swimming animals bobbed at several points between the ship and the surf. As they drew nearer, a gaudy pinto flashed into the air and took water in a smother of diamonds.The broncho swam off—not to­ward shore, however, but in blind panic down tbe gulf. "Might buy ui a feed if we round up this cayuse," Speed suggested.See if you can turn him, Bud."Cutting across the runaway’s course. Maitland skilfully matched the frightened zigzags with which it tried to evade the approaching sail, till they could see its opal-bine eye, flaming with terror. As the boat came dose, a rope sang from the Westerner’s hand, neatly nngtnp the pinto's head. To avoid dragging its non under water. Speed played out hii Line. The Swtlf luffed but was a little heavy for meh delicate handling, and a few inches late in bringing to. Rather than release the line, Speed jumped in after it Continned Next Week Galloway of St. Thomas, spent Sun­day the gue^t of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Strathdee.Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and baby daughter of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest,Mr. R, A, Huntington of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Sorry to-, report that Mrs. Byron Jackson is ilrwith quinsy. We wish her a speedy recovery. A number from base attended the anniversary services in the Anglican Church at Dorchester on Sunday.Miss Louise Jackson of Harriets- villc, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dennis Jack- son.Mr. Geo. Jelly of Guelph, has re- tume home for the summer’s holi­days, after attending the 0. A. C., through the winter. been a patient at the Victoria Hos­pital, at London, foY^the past five weeks returned home oh.,Sunday.Mr. Allen spent Sunday -the guest of Mr. and John McClin- tock at Browns^lo. ‘ • Mr. and Mra.tUoyd Feifton and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson aM^nded the funeral of iMra. Archie Kors at Dorchester on Wednesday. j On Wednesday evening fwo one- acts readings were given by Mr. Geo. msrthea,” and fTreasures’’, were pre­ sented in the tlnited Church hete by the Glanworth Y. P. S., under the auspices at the Moasley Ladies Aid, which everyone enjoyed. Between acta radings were given by Mr. Geo. Trigger, and saxophone selections given by Mr. Jamea McLachlan. Bail practice has started again with a game between the two local teams, of single and married men on Saturday evening. Mrp^Ed. Taleski and two sons, Artins andTioward of London, spent SundaV the guest of Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnston.Mise A^ues Williams spent Sunday the guest other mother, Mrs. Edith Williams at Soringfleld. Strathdee and son CaroleA spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. Mbs Agnes Coutt^ and Mr. J. D. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley, London.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hartnett of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churehouse, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenline of Culloden, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen.Mr. Roy Bain left on Tuesday to work with his uncle, Mr. Jock Pett- man of Port Rowan, Mr. W. A. MuUock spent Sunday in London and Bpringbimk,There were only 97 at Sunday School on Sunday. A special feat­ure was a report on the Ontario Federal Temperance Association Convention by Mr. Jud Roberta of Salford.The C.GJ.T. held an out-of-doors meeting on Sunday combined with a hike. The meeting opeuad with a hymn and the opening exercises. Misses Iva McConkey and Isobel Woodbine took the study books. Business consisted of the election of a new president, in which Jesn Har­ ris .was chosen; the arranging of a bee to plant flower bed* at the church on the following Wednesday night, in which the boys of the com­munity would assist; the selling of the quilt and planning of new work. The meeting, then closed with taps and the girls enjoyed the lunch- they had broughtThe church was tastefully decor- ted on Sunday with lilies gathered by the C.GJ.T, girls for lily Sunday. The choir rendered suitable music.Miss Mary Dynes spent Saturday with friends in Ingersoll.On account of tne weather on the usual Arbor Day and the cold weather since, Arbor Day is being observed at the school thia Friday.The children of the school ere very busy with their recommendation examination.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mr. and Mra. William Greenway and child of Woodstock, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Greenway.Mr. and Mrs. A Gofton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. McEwen of Culloden. A number of school children journeyed to Woodstock last Tues­day, to sing st the Oxford County Festival. They were successful in ranking third being just two marks behind the cup wirmera.Mrs. Nebon Codbett and Miss Dor­othy Dynea of Mount Elgin, visited relatives in the community on Mon­ day. ."7Mils Ethel Carr spent Sunday in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs Robert Quinn of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with their Special AYLMER—GOLDEN BANTAM C O RN No. 2 Size Tin Sweet Med. Ice Cream Mix JUNKET Q AAssortwl /Pkg^,|W (« Flavours** ■ Fancy Quality California Valencia O rang es Florida Se«Mei> Grapefruit Medium Size 2 for 11c 1 I I V Iha all EtarLUA TOILET Soap 2^110 1 3 c SPECIALS ON SALEMay 23rd to 29th HOLIDAY HOURSSaturday, op«n a* aiual. Special THE HOLIDAY BEVERAGE ALPIN E CLUB “THE PEER OF PALE DRY" G ING ER ALE Bottles 12-oz. Plus 2 cents Deposit on Bottle Returnable LIBBY’S Homemade PICKLES 18-oz. Bottle BRUNSWICK Brand Kippered 14-ox. Tin HERRING 16C AYLMER STRAINED FOODS For Infants and Invalids 2 Ti" 19c 2 5c D°z' Electrically Baked by Loblaw Master Bakers daughter, Mra. Ralph Swart out and Mr. Swartout.Lart Tuesday was clrurch cleaning day. Many of the ladies name to help and the results of their work are very much in evidence. EBENEZER Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughter Miss Alice Ellery visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Huotley of Put­nam.Mr. and Mra. Ade^ert Haycock of Salford, were Sunday visitora at the home of Mr. andJJIrs. George Camp­bell. J z Mr. and.^Mra, Mil ton McKibbon and Mira Nellie Cadman, spent Sunday'at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cadman of Delmer.Miss IsaW, Woodbine spent Sun­ day the guesCbT-Mifis Doris Moulton of Verschoyle.Mra. Wilfred Lowes, BCW. Max. Mrs. Peter Gardiner of BeachvHle, and Mra. John Douglas and two children of Brantford, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Thomas Wood­bine.Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. g. Morris were: Mra. Morris Moulton of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hides of Verachoyle; Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris of Verachoyie; Mr. and Mra. Lorne MeKtbbhn and Mr. 2 ^ Bottles Plus 5 cents Deposit on Bottle Returnable Special ROSE Brand SWEET — GHERKINS2 6 < Special SOMOR—PLAIN Loose Pack O L IV E S Special AYLMER Brand T O M A T O QJUICE b Ti” 1 9 Special AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 2 T Sardines9 °9 C In Oil, Tomato & Baby Size Special HORMEL—BONELESS C H IC X E N 2 3 ' Special CHASE IB. SANBORN COFFEE » 3 7 4 A Timely “Special” for Holiday Outings LOB LAW’S—DELICIOUSLY FRESH Madeira SPONGE CAKE Pound 1 and Mra. J. T. Venning of Crampton, and Mr. Wm. Ellery end daughter, Miss Alice. "We are pleased to re­port that Mra. Morria is able to be around again. The Hay Market There is a poor demand for hay generally. A large number of far­ mers who are out of hay are feeding straw and other roughage due to lack of funds to purchase hay. There is still a fairly large supply of hay unsold in the Ottawa valley and northern Ontario. It is selling at prices as low as $7 per ton delivered to the cor at Ottawa valley points. There is also « fair quantity of good hay available in the Bruce penin­ sula. In most other localities of th* province there is either a shortage ar barely suffid ent for local needs, but delivered price* ore regarded aa too high to entice farmers to buy it- Current price* ex-trdet Toronto are: For No, 2 Timothy and mix­ tures 514.60 to 515.50; No. 2, lit to 513; wheat straw 510; oat straw, 58.50 to 59.60. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1935 P l'7 oW” ■ MOUNT ELGIN The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Martin on Tuesday afternoon of last week and because of the busy season, it was not as well attended as some of the previous meetings. The second vice­-president, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, was in the chair and the meeting opened with the Institute ode read by Mra. John Dutton. This was followed by a paper given by 'Miss Bertha Gil­bert, on the motto, “He who would enjoy power must pay the price of nhouldering responsibilities." The executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. Bert Hartnett, were given by the secretary and adopted. The district annual convention of the South Orford Institute will be held in Tillsonburg -on June 13th. The business period followed. The In­stitute fall display at the Norwich Fail Fair was discussed and also thegarden party.committee ofladies were appointed w meet a committee of maasons to discuss the garden party on Tuesday evening. It was also agreed that the Institutedonate ?6 as a prize for singing at roll was called 'by the secretary, , tthnee aannnnuuaall ssccnhoouoli fiaaiirr tcoo boee nhte ld inMrs. Dutton and responded to by September at Dereham Centre, the paying of the annual fees. The | annual financial report was The minutes of the last meeting and also | and adopted.report was givenA committee of the following were appointed to canvas for funds to help pay for the electric lights in the village: P. S. Young, A. H. Downing, Bert Hartnett and Lyle Mansfield. The election of officers then took place by open voting and was as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. H. M. Barrett; Pre­sident, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. Harold Mohr; 2nd ‘Vice-President, Mrs. F. Small: Secre­tary-Treasurer, Mrs. John Dutton; District Director, Mrs. Barrett; Flower and Relief, Mrs. Hartnett and Mrs. A. H. Downing; Pianist. Miss Edith James; Director of Girls1 Work, Mrs. Small; Conveners were elected as follows*;—Pvbhertyr Miss Bertha Gilbert; Canadian Industries, Mrs. H. H Moulton; Agriculture, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley; Community Activities, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke; Home Economics, Mrs. Thomas* Bowley; Historical and Current Events, Mrs.H.Shuttleworth; Emigration,Mm, Ed. Goodhand; Electric Lights, i A black iky. Over city-and countrytide twecpt the worst norm of the union. Jligh above the ground, two figure! cling penlou»Iy to a pole amid driving ihceu of rain. A wrong move might mean death. One of the mtn thoutl iomeching in the ear of hi* companion— "This power line *upplie« the county hoapitaL” Jute a couple of Hydro lineman—the unsung heroes of many a desperate battle with the element* —and part of an organization chat maintain* a 24-hour»-a-day, day-ln-and-day-out service to pre­vent even tli* (lightest inconvenience. Crew* of $uch men mutt battle with sleet, ico and electrical itormi *o that you may »it comfort­ably in your home while your Electric Range cook* the dinner, your Electric Refrigerator protect* your food, or your Electric Water Heater tuppliei instant hot water. Stop and think. How many time* in the pa»t ten year* ha* there been any interruption in your Hydro »ervice? You will admit, after considera­ tion, that such interruption* are rare indeed. C[jour (Dinner on ^bnc Through this continuous'service, you can always bat e your dinner on time with one of the modern, fast- cooking Electric Ranges. This month your Hydro Shop or dealer « featuring fast-cooking Electric Ranges and the new Hydro Plan makes it easy to own and easy to pay 'for one of these -new marvels of EHleeccttrriicc CCooookkeerryy.. (( HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Ontario- Mra. Charlie Martin; Relief Work, Mr*. Bert Hartnett and Mr*. A. fl- Downing; Social and Entertain­ment Committee, Mre. Nelson Cor­bett, Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mre. Wil­liam Anniaon; Convener®: Educa­tion, Mrw F. C. PhllHpe; Health, Mr*. Stone: Auditors, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Annison, Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mr* F. C. Philip* were appointed to serve with the executive on all meetings; Convener of Legation, Mre Wilbur Young. At the conclus­ion of the election of officers, votoa of appreciation were extended to Mr*. Dutton, secretary-treasurer, and Mias Bertha Gilbert, reporter, for their part services. The meeting then closed with the National An­them. The June meeting will be in the school room of the United Chureh.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and daughters, Helen, Lurene and Joyce and the Misses Mary Barrett and Margaret Hartnett were visitors in London on Tuesday of last week.Mra. Harry Greason and children, Jack and Myrtle, and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris were vrtitors in London on Wednesday of last week. The Mt Elgin Lone Girl Guides with their leader, Mias Rosemary Mc­ Inerney of Tillsonburg, attended the reception at London on Tuesday of last week in honor of Lord Badden-Powell, the founder of the Boy Scout movement. The main item in connection with the cere­ monies of the rally was the review of the girl guides and the scouts by Lord BaddenrPoweD. All report hav­ing had a glorious time with no acci­ dents of any kindMra. Leamon and family and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J Morris spent Thursday of last week in London.Mr. and Mra. S. E. L. Woodman of Galt, were visitors of friends in the village on Thursday of last week.Mrs. Robert Barrett and sister, Miss C. Hudson of Salford, were visitors of Mrs. H. M. Barrett on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Beachville, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Barrett. A friendly game of softbai) was played on Friday, after the close of school, at the continuation school grounds, between the girls' softball team of the continuation school and the boys’ team of the public school. The score was 14-1 in favor of the girls' team. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Thursday evening of last week, with the president, Wilbur Leamon in the chair. After the opening hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist, Rev. C. C. Strachan offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read by the president, and the offer­ing was taken up by Master Bud Downing. The minutes of the prev­ious meeting were read by the secre­tary, Miss Ina Weeks and adopted. The roll call was responded to by naming a Father of Confederation. ; After the business period the vice- : president of the Citizenship depart- . ment, Miss Erma Drake presided over the following enjoyable pro­gramme: An instrumental by Miss Madeletic Smith; reading in keeping with- the Silver Jubilee by Miss Esther Harris; vocal solo, “Trusting in My Saviour" by Miss Dorothy Zavitz with Miss Edith James play­ing her piano accompaniment. The topic, "Why Do Nations Go To War," was ably taken by Clayton Pogue; T!!1. dtalph Peters favored with a month organ and guitar selections. ■ The young people were urged to get out to soft ball practice and be ready for the games according to schedule. The roll call for the next meeting will be responded to by giving the name of a British Prime Minister. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, after which games und­er the drcction of Donald Strachan were much enjoyed. Miss Velma Gilbert of Pt Credit spent the week-end at her home here.The soft (ball team of the young people’s league played their first scheduled game on Tuesday night at Springford with the soft ball team of that village..Mr. and Mrs. George Case and little daughter Shirley of Woodstock were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young, and Doris. The executive of the Women's In­stitute held a business meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Small.Little Miss Betty Gilbert of Tham- esford, B visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Sunday services in the United Church on Sunday, May 19th, were well attended. There were 118 pres­ ent at the Sunday School at 10 o'clock in charge of the superinten­dent, Mr. Chas. Stoakley. Mias Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano. The service in the evening was the annual vesper service of the local Canadian Giris in Training group. Miss Eva- Jolliffe presided at the piano and played the openng prelude which was followed by the chorus, "I would be true," sung by the C. G. L T, choir. Following the opening hymn, Mise Leotta Hartnett, presi­dent of thc-group repeated the C. G- I T. prayer, gave out the announce­ments and introduced the guest .speaker, Miss DoHy Broad of Spring­ford, who delivered a splendid ad­dress. The scripture lesson was read by the leader of the group, Miss Grace Caverhili, who also on behalf of the group extended a welcome to the splendid congregation. The full choir favored with two choruses and the Misses Ruth Harris and Dorothy Dynes contributed a duett. The offering was taken up by the Misses Madeline Smith and Ina Weeks. Thia enjoyable sennon was closed with ths group's mizpah bene­diction. The church was prettily decorated with bowls and baskets of lovely tulips. Cherry nnd plum blos­soms and. fems. On Sunday, May 26th, the church service will be in the morning at 10 o'clock, in charge of the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. \Mr. and Mrs. \ Hugh Wilkins of Woodstock, spent! Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young.There was a good attendance at Four Square ClassElect New OfficersThe Four Square GMS of the Ing­ersoll Baptirt Church, held a special meeting on Thursday evening of tart week, and elected the following of­ficers for the new year the Mme to take over their new duties the firt Sunday in June. The new officers are as follows;—Preiident, Vic. Harrison; Vice- Prevident, Sam. Turton; Secretary- Treasurer, Albert McCreery; Assist­ant Secretary-Treasurer, Tom. Tur­ton; Teacher, Rev. Don. Cameron; Assistant Teachers, Mr. M. Barnett, Mr. Galpin, Mr. Wilford and Mr, Bourne. Social Committee—Harry Sivy sr, Gordon Edwards, Clarence Todd, Frank Making, Clair Minier, Cecil Smith. Sports Committee — Gordon Ed­ wards, Harry Sivy er, Tom Turton, Carl Heeney, Sam. Hamilton, Doug­ las McCullough. Music Committee—Tom Turton, Clair Minier, Carl Edmonds, Frank Swackhammer. Auditors—Clarence Todd, Frank Making. Press Reporter—Brock H. Payne. the church service which followed the Rev. Mr. Forsythe, pastor, was in charge and delivered a very help­ful message. The choir sang the anthem, “I'm Looking Beyond," which was very much appreciated. Loveta boqueta of tulips gave the church a pleasing appearance. On Sunday, May 26th, Sunday school will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 7.30. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Manafield, Eliz­abeth and Mildred, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. A. Turnbull of Delhi, spent Saturday wth- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Brownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre spent Thursday of last week with the iat- ter’s sister, Miss Mary Pro use. Mr. Max Fletcher from near Nor­wich spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. J. James.Mr. and Mrt. Herbert Harris spot Wednesday of Inst week at the home of her brother, Mr, Geo. Stone, near Norwich. HARRIETSVILLE The death of Dennis Yorke occurr­ ed at his home on 41 Picadilly street, London, on Monday, May 13th, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Yorke was tjie son of the late William Yorke, and was raised on the farm now owned by Mr. W. W. Xerr of Har- rieteville. He was in his 70th year. Before going to London he con­ducted a successful grocery busineas in Harrietsville, the store now owned by R. E. Wilton. He then moved to a farm now owned by Elgin Rob­bins and later conducted a success­ful grocery store at the corner of Piccadilly and Colborne streets for many years. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Tena Oi-ser; two daughters, Miss Alice, teacher at the London Business Institute and Miss Eva of Toronto. The funeral services were held nt the home on Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. M. Stewart of Colborn Street United Church, assisted by Rev. S. J. Kelly, the Baptist Su nd* A y morning, whic Mra. Harold Beat Goodhand presidii Schoo! on Sun- in charge of | '-•<». Ed. Sew and SaveSPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER WASH DRESS FABRICSExtra Special 36 In.IRISH DRESSLINEN, 29c YD.Softly finished Dr CM Lin­en, colon White, Green, Pink, Blue, Maize and Rose. Smart New English Woven 36 Inch SEERSUCKER 59c YD. In Fancy Stripes of Blue, Pink and Green. SEE THE NEW PIQUES In plain colors, White, Maize, Pink, Fancy Stripes and Large Polka Dots, O f t JRed and Blue .............................................O b C J U Be Sure to See Our NEW WAFFLE CLOTH, 36 INCH Special.... 49c YD. In colors Pink, Maize, White, Green. FINE PRINTED VOILES 25c YD., 39c YD., 46c YD. 38 inch Fine Printed Voiles, fancy and conven­tional designs, in light and dark shades. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL OUR FANCY CHINA, DINNERWARE and ' ALUMINUMWARE, AH Going Lew 33 1-3 % OFF ^A LK L R ^T O R L S ^M IT ID PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL officiated. The pall bearers were: C. R. Eden, W. Kaiser, W. J. Brandy. J. J. Haskett, W. J. Mustard, and John S. Cummings. Officers of the HarrietsvjHe I. 0. 0. F. Lodge, con­ ducted last rites at the grave, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farquhar of Belmont, .were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birchmore and son, David Allan, and Misses Irene and Bessie of London, were guests at their parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birchmore on Sun­day. Miss Gertrude Smibert spent the week-end ,wltri-hcr sister, Mrs. Jar end Jennings of Lakeridc. Mr. Harold Jeffery has returned to Hawkcsbury after spending a two weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. Edward Jeffery and other rela­ tives.Mr. and MTS. ROSS Secord, Mur­ ray and Corene were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Robert Farrquhar of Dorchester. Miss Beatrice Brooks of HarrieU- ville, was a visitor in London on Monday.Several of the young people from this vicinity attended the opening dance at Port Stanley on Friday evening and enjoyed dancing to the music of Johnny Campbell and his orchestra, formerly of the Old Mill in Toronto, Friends of Mrs. Wilfred Sadler will be sorry to know she is critically ill at her hom> in Harrietsville.The Harrietsville Ladies Aid met on*Tuesday at the home of Mra. Carl Jackson, ,with the president, Mra. McVicar, in the chair. The scripture was read by Mra. O'Neil. Plans were made for a birthday tea to be given in the church, on jane 4. Commit­tee* were appointed. Mrs. S, E. Facey gave a splendid Bible contest. At the dose the hostess served a delightful Rinch. Mr. and Jh*. Orraie Smith of Brownsville, viSHed Mr. and Mra. Erle O’Neil on Sunday*.The Women's Institute held a special meeting Monday evening at Mra. W. Kerr’s to prepare the year’* programme. Mrs. Gordon Mcikle of Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkins of London, were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Eagan on Sunday. Sanitation of the Brooding Hen Where hens are used for brood­ ing, they should be dusted often to control vermin, using sodium fluor­ ide or sulphur. Blue ointment, weakened -with lard or vaseline may be used on the young chicks and mothers. You've made a smart looking job of that porch fur- niturey Bill. Is that a special paint you're using? It's the Multi-Use Enamel the wife usedforthekitchen? Il's just-as good for outdoors. Made by Martin-Senourf you know, the people that make 100% Pure Paint. Whatever you intend to p*int, there I* a special Martin-Senour produrt for the purpose. Five of the most popular axe: MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or to. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floor*, steps etc. MARBLE-ITE varnish for hardwood floor*. HEU-TOWE NEU-GLOS for washable interior wall* and ceiling*. 1 IF IT NEEDS ENAMELLING . . . you'll get best results with MULTI-USE ENAMEL A scientifically prepared enamel of the highest quality, for outside or inside use. Dries flint Jiard in four hours. Flows off the brush so smoothly and levels itself out so evenly that inexperienced painters are thrilled at the Jine work they can do with it Ask us for Multi-Use color chart of 26 beautiful shades. See a sample of Multi-Use painting. Note the brilliant gloss, smooth surface and sparkling colors. Msdti-Use Enamel it mode by the maheri af 100% Pure Paint, Canada's fmesl bouse l>aistl. MARTIN-SENOUR KXW PURE MINT VARNISHES 3 1 'IMUS THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE INGERSOLL MRS. M. BREMNER - - Beachville Pact 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935NEW MILLINERY THOS. YULL ADDRESSED KIWANIS CLUB FRIDAYWILFORD’S MOVING SALE Human Mind." John Pratidad Ovor Meeting.LOCAL BREVITIESIN FULL SWINGFRESH NEW COODS AT REDUCTIONS Visit Our Stor’d At Once 38 beautiful Crepe JJresses, new styles, all sizes. reduced to . .. Others at .................................$4.95 $2.95, $3.88 and $3.95 I" NEW DRISSES, ETC., FOR THE HOLIDAY | New Pique Dresses. Seersuckers, etc., smart styles, 14-20, 38J4 ................... »l,95$2.95 DRY GOODS W. W. WILFORD it—New Location in Store formerly occupied by H. P. Wad. INGERSOLL At the Kiwania luncheon held at noon on Friday last, at the Ingersoll Inn, with John E. Gayfer, presiding, a very Interesting addrMS WM given by Mr. Thomas Yuli, of London, who spoke on "The Human Mind.” The speaker was introduced by A. J, Kenndy. In opening his address, Mr. Yuli stated that we people know very little about the operation of the human mind. In history we have conquered the stone age, the middle age, the steam age and the electric age and also their uses. We have conquered the air and the sea. But the mind still remains the uncon­ quered realm.The next thing for TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) Public Utiltities Com mission regard­ ing payment of $772.02 as an oper­ ating surplus in street lighting re­ turnable to the corporation; also en- tkeing a lighting bill for the muni­ cipal building amounting to $231.- 60. It was shown that a meter had been placed in the municipal build­ ing the latter part of last year. The $231.60 was based on the meter reading obtained in that time. • Communications were also read from the Chamber of Commerce and the North Oxford Township Council. Both these letters dealt (with the re­ duction of the fee placed on out­ side milk pedlars coming into Inger- coll. The reports from the various committees were handled in the best possible manner due to the limited number present. In these, the fire, water and light committee, read by Councillor Adams, recommended that the request of the Fire. Chief for an extra man and equipment for sleeping quarters, also for the fire department in general, be granted, the estimated expenditure' to be $246.30. In another report of the finance committee, read by Council­ lor Murray, paying of all accounts was recommended, also placing of $5,000 to the credit of the Board DR. BELL'S Veterinary Remedtet Small Doses, Quick Resulti Kreso Dip Disinfectant "Less than • cent a Gallo*'1 Cattle Saifs - Hors* Salts Sulphur - - 6 Iba. for 25 c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Quality Furniture AT LOWEST PRICES Come in and See the Store that save* you money. Exchange your old furni­ ture on new at - - / Ingersoll’s Exclusive Furniture Store of Education. This report also recommended that the tender of Lloyd's for a public liability insur­ ance policy be accepted at the price of $293. Under the heading of enquiries. Councillor Edmonds stated that he had been asked by a number of local men, why the local unemployed had not been given work to do in con­ nection with the wrecking of local factories. He also said that the work being done was being carried on by 80% outside workers. In his opin­ ion, he thought the uemployed in Ingersoll should get some of this work as they were in need of same. Councillor Murrey said he had been talking with some of the men on the job and these men were experiened in this line of work. They were ac­ customed to the hazards of climbing and by employing experienced help it would greatly reduce the number of accidents. On resolution of Murray and Adams, the mover sought leave to introduce a by-law to amend by-law No. 1027, regulating the delivery of milk in Ingersoll. In committee of the whole, with the mayor remaining in the chair, section eight of the original by-law was made to read that the license fee for selling milk or cream in Ingersoll bo $1.00 for the first rig and $1.00 for each addi­ tional rig. This replaced the item which had previously been set at $50. Councillor Murray said that this had always appeared unfair to him. It was unfair to the local dealers, most of whom .were possessed with a bus­ iness tax. It hardly seemed to be fair that these out-of-town men could come in and sell without license or contribution, while the local man paid a business tax. W. R. Bigham was present and stated that he had to pay $36 busi­ ness tax on his dairy plant alone. He stated that there had been un­ fair competition in this business. These men come to Ingersoll, cut their prices to get customers and then shoot their prices up again, and then complain that it T.L McIntosh & Sons PHONE 106 94-96 Thames Street We Deliver Anywhere us to conquer is the human mind. There will be a time when we shall be able to communicate without speaking. The speaker gave an il­ lustration of this by saying that we often go about upstairs in our home humming a tune, and we hear some­ one in the other of the house whist- ing or humming the same tune as we were. Continuing, Mr. Yuli stated that the radio is somewhat similar to the human mind. "What is function­ ing, that causes us to think!” asked the speaker. Several reasons were put forth such as receiving impress­ ion# through the eye, ear, and our organs to rememiber. Thoma* Edi­ son had worked in a flag station and Alexander iBell also worked un­ der difficut conditions, .said the speaker, which proved that these two men only achieved things by using their minds. The man who asks why, is the man who discovers things.' We must weigh things in our minds and consider them carefullq. We direct ourselves by our minds. The speaker went on to say that the ten­ dency for the most of us is to dream —we do not consider things. Poets, authors, musicians and often times the scientists, do this. "When the man comes to know the human mind, he will discover the universe,” said Mr. Yuli.What not enough. The speaker also said he paid $900 in taxes and had a payroll of $300, which should be worth some ■'consideration. •Councillor Edmonds said that the by-law in the first place was not destined to increase the revenue. It was passed from a health standpoint. He also said that some form of tax­ ation should be worked out whereby it would be more fair to all. He felt that the by-law ,would still serve its purpose of safeguarding the pub­ lic health. On resolution of Edmonds and Adams, the request of Kenneth Williams for a license to operate a restaurant be granted. use are words? The only difference between the thinking of animals and human beings is the fact that humans are able to speak and animals are not. All men are not born equal in physical condition or mental con­ dition. To-day the people are rea­ lizing they can profit by the mind, which is the greatest thing in the universe. Further explanation of the mind was exemplified by the speaker when he asked .the question, “What is a sale?” ft is simply on agreement. Two minds touching and agreeing on the same thing. Mr. Yuli stated that the greatest study was to study our fellowman. Be a fellow every­ body likes—in order to have friends we must show ourselves friendly. Clear-cut expression is a great gift said the speaker. Mr. Yuli went on to say that we have all experienced the time of being in church in hearing the min­ ster helplessly labor through a haze of words which conveyed no mean­ ing to the hear ere. One of the sec­ rets of obtaining clarity of express­ ion is in having an analytical mind. The use of short words is another. Here the speaker gave some interest­ ing examples of two-eyllable words, and their usefulness in conveying impressions or meanings to hearer or reader. The effect of these simple words, easy to understand, is far greater than if ku-ger {words had been used, said the speaker. “There is yet one more use to which we may put the mind,” said the speaker, and that is as a mean* of learning. It is raid that 85 per cent, of the impressions that the The Salvation Army official* re­port that their tag day held here last Saturday was a financial »uc- cess, the cash returns being better then those of last year.Congratulations to Mrs. Lucy Scott of Ingersoll, who last Satur­ day celebrated her 97th birthday. Mra. Scott despite her years, is rtill active. She braids mats and rugs steadily and is in splendid health. The Big Eight Society has planned a fine program for to-morrow, May 24th. A good junior baseball game is to be played, also two fine juven­ ile softball games by local team A These with the many other attract­ ions on the ibill, should draw a big crowd to Victoria Park. The local fire department was called out on Tuesday afternoon, to the old Imperial Bank building on Thames street south. A spark from the chimney got under the shingles of the roof. The firemen had the fire under control shortly after their arrival and the damage is said to be very slight. The IngersplI Cadets made a very impressive showing at Memorial Park last Wednesday afternoon, when the annual cadet inspection was held. A large crowd turned out to witness the drills and exer- cises. Major Jeffery of London, was the inspector and complimented the cadets upon their physical train­ ing-. George Law, Ingersoll's represent­ ative in the Canadian Amateur Boxing Championship, won his light­ heavyweight preliminary at Edmon­ ton on Tuesday night. George scor­ ed a technical knockout over Wil­ liam Pollard of Edmonton, the bout lasting but two minutes and 18 sec­ onds. George will now enter the finals to be held to-night, (Thurs­ day.) To-morrow Victoria Day, the Ing­ ersoll juniors are scheduled to swing into action for the first time this year. Practically all of laat year’s players are available for duty this year in the junior ranks and the locals expect to have a good chance to go places, Thornton and Hayes, the two players who last year went with the intermediates, have gone back to join the juniors and the team looks very promising. CRAMPTONComencing Bunday morning, May 26th, Church service in the United Church will be held at 9.45 a.m. and Sunday school at 10.45 a. m.Canadian Giris in Training will meet Saturday afternoon, May 25th, at the home of Him Helen Morris.Mrs. Hilton of Syracuse is a guest of relatives.Rev. and Mrs, De Mille of Lon­don, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Law, Sunday.Large crowds assembled at the United Church Sunday morning and evening, for the services of the Lad­ies Aid Anniversary. Rev. D. W. De Mille, of the Metropolitan Church, London, was the special speaker at both services and delivered two in­ spiring addresses. Beautiful an- thems and solos were rendered by the choir members with M|ee Dorothy Howe presiding at the piano. The church was made, beauti&il for the occasion with spring flowers and potted plants.In connection with'the anniversary services, a well attended Supper and concert, was given in the United Church, Monday evening. Follow­ing the bountiful suppet served in the Sunday Sdhool rooms, a splendid programme was presented m the auditorium, opening with a sing-song. The artists contributing -were: Miss K. Sells, Wind pianist of London; violin numbers by Miss Allison, Springfield, and Miss Allison, Spring­field and Miss George of London; solos. Miss Allison, Springfield; read­ ings; Miss Dorothy Ringe, Cramp­ton and Miss Stewart, London, num­bers by the Class Quartette, compos­ ed of Messrs. Crosby, Longfield, Sutherland and Shaw. Miss Sells, Miss D. Charlton and Mrs. T. Cros­by were the accompanist* for the evening. Rev. Shaw presided.A delightful afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. George Roul- ston, Thursday, in the form of an attractively arranged shower in hon­our of Mra. Roulston’s daughter, Miss Margaret Roulston, whose mar­ riage to Mr. E. Oates took place Sat­urday. Miss Roulston was the re­cipient of lovely gifts from her many friends. Following a short but de­ lightful programme, a social time was spent and dainty refreshments were served. Mr and Mrer. Harry Huggins and Miss Grace Huggins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart, Monday even­ing. Mr. and Mra. C. Hutchison and family of London, were Sunday visi­tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Venning. Mrs. Winters of London, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rossiter.Miss Marjorie Longfield and Miss Mabel Clement, pupils of Mrs. R. M. O’Byrne, attended the recital in the Dorchester Anglican church, on Tuesday evening, which was pres­ented by Mra. O'Byrne and her pupils.The many friends of Mra. J. A. Newel] regret to learn she is ill at the home of her sister, Mra. M. Pike of Ingersoll. Miss Nellie Morris and Mrs. B. Metherall, Ingersoll, were London visitors Thursday.Mr. and Mra. L. Bissell of Elora, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Law.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morris, BROWN LABEL - 33<V2 lb. ORANGE PEKOE - 40< ¥2 lb. / ie SNAPSHOT CUIL THE CANDID CAMERA average person through the eye. receive# come The majority of Cattle Export To The United States Important Agreement Between Can­ ada and the United State*. As aresult of the notable progress made in recent years, in both Can­ ada from areas in which the tuber­ eradication of bovine tuberculosis, the United States Government has decided, as from May 15th, to ad­ mit all cattle imported from Can­ ada from areas in which the tuber­ culosis infection has been reduced to one-half of one per cent, or less providing the exporter has a certi­ ficate signed by a Veterinary In­ spector of the Health of Animals Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, stating the cattle are from such an area. The Dominion Government has also agreed to a similar arrangement for cattle imported into Canada from the United States, The reci­ procal agreement is to apply to areas in which the element of in­ fection has been reduced to one- half of one per cent, for three yeans, and for six years in areas where the infection is between 0.2 per cent or less. At the expiration of these periods retesting in the areas will be required in both coun- Jlhis new agreement will be of much greater benefit to Canada than to the United States. In the fiscal year ended March 31, 1934, the total cattle exports from the Dominion to the United States numbered 2,732, while the imports from the United States to the Dominion were only 268. • In 1930 Canada shipped a total of 232,271 head of cattle to buyers in the United States and only imported from that country 422, While there has been a decidedly heavy falling off in the cattle exports to the United States in the past four years, due to the imposition of a tariff ranging from 2% to 3 cents per pound on the hoof, there has been a sharp increase in the Can­ adian exports recently due to the de­ pletion of cattle as a result of the severe drought situation over a large area of the United States, partcu- larly in the Middle West area. At present # an exporter in Canada shipping cattle to the Uni- Let Only Expert Mechanics Work on Your Car UNEXCELLED MOTOR SERVICE You are assured of a good job and have the satisfac­ tion of knowing your car will be worked on by only ex­perienced mechanics, when you bring it here for service. the people have seen a very telling and expressive picture, "The Doc­ tor.” Those who have seen it seem to always remember it and would be able to recognize it if they had not seen in after the first time in pos­ sibly a long term of years. Thia proves the value of pictures as an aid to memory. ' "The most of us have minds— some more developed than others—it is true—but none of using MOBILOIL GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS . IGNITION - BRAKE - BATTERY - RADIATOR and TIRE SERVICE our minds to the fullest possible ex­ tent,” continued the speaker. "An­ other thing to rcmeiriber is that the mind ia opposed to the physical, so that the more wo pet the body the more difficult we find PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY The shortage of horse power in all parte of Ontario has promoted active interest in breeding. Good stallions are scarce. Directors of the Moore Agricul­ tural Society in Lambton County are meeting the problem, by the pur­ chase of the prize winning stallion, “Foot Step”, from Brandon Bros., of Forest. This splendid sire should enable member* of the So­ ciety at Brigden to increase the sup­ ply of horses of proper type. The annual Fair at Brigden is one of the beet in Ontario but appar­ ently the officers beliqve the respon­ sibilities of an Agricultural Society to go beyond this in the improve­ ment of Agriculture. INGERSOLL CHICK PRICES . GREATLY REDUCED Dayolds, Leghorns, $9.25 per 100, Barred and White Rocks, $9.75, Leghorn. Pullets, $20.50, Barred and White Rock Pul- lota, $14.75, Barred and WMtb Rock Cocke/eb, $6-79, Leg­horn Cockerels, $Z. Started Chicks, 2c per elicit per week more thair .-dayolds. Lower prices for June. INGERSOLL CHICK HATCHEBY PHONE 411 - INGERSOLL .NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YER . LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R f -Y IL E - T R E p f C C C K LONDON, ONTARIO SPECIAL For one week, cornmencin] Saturday, May 25th, Ending June 1st with every five gallon* of GAS ted States is required, even from re­ stricted areas where the tubercul­ osis 'infection is reduced to one-half of one per cent, or less, to have the cattle tested by a Veterinary In­ spector of the Health of Animals Branch or pay an accredited veterin­ arian to have them tested. Under the new agreement all he will re­ quire is a certificate from a govern­ ment veterinary inspector. A FREE GREASE JOB will be given. --------TERMS CASH—----- Supertest Garage Next to Library Mgr. Lloyd MacMillan Phone 379A INGERSOLL Car* called for and Delivered. candid camera picture. He Is doing something.Don’t think for one minute that candid photography means that you go around just shooting In a hit-and- miss fashion. Any six-year-old child can do that It you want to really enjoy the thrill* that come with can­ did photography you will want to give it considerable thought. The modern miniature camera has been the leading factor In the development and popularity of can­ did photography. First of all, Its size makes it less conspicuous than tbo camera using a 3*4x414 or larger film. Il’s ready for action on a mo­ ment's notice, for with the majority of makes the pressing of a button opens the camera ready for quick focusing. Where, when and how you take your candid snapshots depends al­ most entirely on your equipment If you are to be a real dyed-in-the-wool candid snapshooter you will shoot under conditions “aa is" and not as you make them. There are many things to consider In this fascinating hobby of candid photography and it takes practice and patience If you want to get the fullest enjoyment out of 1t Next week we will discuss persona! and mechanical requirement* for ths candid enthusiasts, JOHN VAN GUILDER. the most popular sports with those who wish to glorify their snapshot collections with unusual, out-of-the- ordinary type of pictures. For excitement, candid photog­ raphy is a flrat cousin to big game hunting or deep-sea fishing but you need not go to the wild* of the Congo nor off the coast of Florida to stalk your quarry. You will find plenty of material to abocJt right in your old home town. You may still ray, “Well, what is this candid photography?" Can­ did photography Is nothing more nor less than taking pictures of people when they are unaware that they are about to be "shot" so, there­ fore, you catch them in natural, un­ posed positions with natural expres­ sions. It might be called "intimate’’ photography—informal snapshots. The essence of candid photog­ raphy is action. Get pictures of peo­ ple doing things. Such pictures should be taken a* close to the sub­ ject as possible, for we are UBually featuring people in this type of photography and they should be predominatlngZn the picture.When we sj^ak of snapping peo­ ple in "actlon'1 or “doing something” it does not necessarily mean that the pcr^n^Louid ba actually on the unusual .picture of * P" i may make a great mind. Training! of the mind will aid concentration, which to some persons is * very difficult task. The mind is the only realm whieh h*a_abt been entered into from a discovery and investigation stand­ point, and one which should be made a study of in order to get some­ where,” raid the speaker in conclus­ ion. The thank* of the club were ax- tended to Mr. Yuli by R. G. Start- Thame* Street INGERSOLL ODELL and AL Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble You Are Invited To Vi»H The New - - “MAPLE LEAF” Restaurant and Tea Room 79 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL WB >ra now aae of the moat modernly equipped raduurauta in thia district. LIGHT LUNCHES, and FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Our Motto:—"Service with a Smile.”