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OCLnew_1935_05_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST HE 1N G ERS0IJ TRIBUNEThe Owty Nowwoper Pubbahod in IncMoott.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 Yooriy Bataa Owada, <!«; U. & A, 92.40.RT. REV. BISHOP SEAGER ORDAINSTHREE LOCAL YOUNG MEN Sodality Girls Renew Promise* to Blessed Virgin Never in the history of St. James' Anglican Church has a more beau­ tiful or more impressive service been conducted than that of Sunday last, when three young men of the perish, namely, Walter J. GiHing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilling, King street east; Henry G. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ji. G. Cook, Charles street east, and Frank £ McMulkin, son of Harry G. McMulkin, south, were ordained ministry. Rt, Rev. Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. Thames street into the sacred Seager, Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, conducted the ordination service, assisted by Venerable Archdeacon A. L. G. Clark, rector of Grace Church, Brantford; Canon James of Port Burwell; Rev. C. C. Waller, D.D., Principal of Huron College; Rev. Dr. Kingston, Dean of Trinity College; Rev. Mr. McElheran, Principal of Wycliffe College; Rev. W. E. V. Mc­ Millen, B.A., rector of Trinity Angli­ can Church, Simcoe, and formerly of St. James'-Church, Ingersoll; Rev. R. S. Skinner of Tbamesford, and Rev. C. K. Masters, M-A-, M.C., rector of - St. James’ parish. Long before the hour for service, the seating capacity was limited, and through arrangements -with Joseph Wilson, Jr., an amplifier system had been installed which enabled those in the vestibules and parish hall to hear the entire service. The processional of the choir, followed by His Lordship Bishop Seager in full regalia, and the assist­ ing clergy, through the centre of the church, was a beautiful sight, and one not soon to be forgotten by the large congregation. The ordination address was given by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, former beloved rector of the parish, and under whose guidance ■ and efforts thesy young men entered the minis­ try, also one already in the ministry in Washington, and one yet to be presented, possibly in the year 1937, making five in all, who were led into service for God, under the direction of Mr. McMillen, during his rector­ ship at St. James’ parish. In opening his address, Rev. Mr. McMillen expressed hw gratefulness to the bishop for the privilege and honor conferred upon him, and to Rev. Mr. Masters for his kind wel­ come to his old parish. Rev. Mr. McMillen took his text from the second epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians, 5th chap­ ter and verse 20:—'“Now then we ar^-ambassadors for Christ as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in God's stead, be ye reconciled to God. , In part, the speaker placed em­ phasis on the three essential things in the sacred ministry: 1. Character, the life you live. We cannot live the life of Christ Jesus if the peace of God does not find establishment in our hearts, cur greatest pattern Is Christ And । to these young men Christ’s message was given: “My peace I leave with k you.” 2. Single devotion to .work which Be has called you to. 3. Accomplish end for which you are ordained. “You are ambassadors for God. You belong to the spiritual world, God’s spiritual kingdom. This kingdom endures. The world does i not endure. Life does not endure. I We see dear ones taken away, as we I too must some day go. Sin does not endure, it wears itself out in a ' dismal and vile existence; Some things do endure and they are of the spirit. Our conscience. Love en­ dures, also hope, though sometimes beclouded by the conditions around us—and the spirit of God endures. It was true of Jesus and true of John ''’•a Baptist, of whom it was said: ’ ( here was a man sent from God,’ ■nd I would have these young men substitute their own names, ‘There is a man sent from God.” “I wonder if we really do believe that we have been sent by God into the world of flesh and brick and mortar. The human ride seems so close to us that we believe we belong to this world only. But we mart remember the word from God's own book—jin the beginning God.’ A new personality, a new being are we, and to each of os has been given by God some work to do, and the power of our being comes from God to us. And so our (Continuod on page 4) Nora France* Henderson To Speak At Luncheon Miss Nora Frances Henderson, the first woman to hold such a position in the history of any Canadian city, becming Hamilton’s first choice for controller, and in charge the admin­ istration of relief in that city, is to deliver the address to-morrow, (Fri­ day), at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, to be held in the Ing­ ersoll Inn. Her subject will be "Looking Out From the Municipal­ ity.” CLEAN ATHLETICS HAVE WIDE FIELD Speaker Tell» of Work! Being Done For Amateur Sport. Mr. W. A. Fry, publisher or Dunnville Chronicle, addressed the the Kwanis Club in their weekly lun­ cheon, held at the Ingersoll Inn last Thursday. Mr. Fry delivered a most interesting address telling that there bad been much done to give amateur and Canadian sport a fair deal, which was a long awaited action, also that still more was to be done in this re­ gard. He also told that there was a wide field for the upholding of clean Canadian athletics despite the fact that the ehisellers would always be present The speaker told of the efforts being put forth by reason of which young hockey players or ball players of Ingersoll or any other town or city could go Toronto for a tryout with the Maple Leafs, with necessary expenses paid and if they failed to make the team they could return to their amateur club with a clean record and no danger of disqualifying that club operating •under the amateur rules. Still further it was shown that more ;was to be , done in similar lines by reason of legislation that will permit any member of the Tor­ onto Maple Leafs or any other pro­ fessional hockey club, to return to their home towns in the summer months and there be permitted to take part in amateur sport such as softball or baseball without putting that amateur body in any bad stand­ ing so far as the amateur ruling is concerned. Mr. Fry told of the ruling passed two years ago- when it was decided that all those who were out of the' amateur ranks and had not been fast enough for the-' professional class, could go back 0 the amateurs. The speaker said that athletes in arty sport over-estimated their own abil­ ity. Thia along with the lack of good sound advice leads them to join up with the professionals. Under the old ruling, they were then out of amateur sport for life, finding also that they were not good enough to catch a berth on any of the pro- fesional clubs. They were out of all sport for the rest of their life until the new ruling gave them a fair chance to go back and become active with the amateur clubs. These cases have been found in all realms of the sport world, said the speaker. Mr. Fry traced the history of the Olympic games, telling the promin­ ent parts the Canadian athletes had taken, particularly In the recent Especially did he dwell on the ability of the Canadian hockey teams in these international games. In explaining the Olympic games the speaker told of those held just re­ cently in the United States. These games were held in Los Angeles, California.These, aaid the speek- were the finest games ever arranged.In this city they hid a stadium, where the games were to be held which would hold between 50,000 and -60,000 people. It was built 32 feel below the street level and 106 feet from the bowl to the top row of the stadium It had 57 tunnels built through its wall. The. track here, was of course, very fast and those taking part had to readapt themselves. In these wonderful surroundings" many records were broken both Olympif-ajid Union. In these games wher^40 nations of the world competed, Canada-won a couple of firsts which is a good showing against such a field. The speaker told of the 800 m etr ace of to-day. This combine*, speed (Continued on page 8) The Big Eight Society certainly got fine weather for their 24th of May celebration this year. Friday was nice and bright and this helped in no small way to make the affair such a success. The Sacred Heart Church, was the . scene of a beautiful service on Sun­day evening when the members of the Blessed Virgin and the Holy Angels Sodality, joined to renew their promises and to give signal honor to the Mother of God during the month of May, which is set aside for such veneration each year, A procession was formed at'the Sacred Heart school by the members of the two organizations and pro­ ceeded to the church. They were gqwned in white, which with their white veils, and carrying flowers was a very impressive sight. After entering the church the girls con­ tinued their procession about the in­ terior of the edifice. They then carried out the sym­ bolic act of crowning the Blessed Virgin with flowers, following which the participants occupied the front seats on either si5e of the central aisle, after jvhich the members re­ newed their promises in connection with their act of consecration. Rev. E. J. McMahon cited the rosary, following whieh Rev. Father Gallagher of Woodstock, gave the sermon of the evening, “Behold Thy Mother.” Following the singing of the mag­ nificat by the Sodality members, solemn benediction was featured, . with Rev. Father Patrick Moore as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father McMahon and Rev. Father Gal­ lagher. There was a large attendance at the service, which takes place an­ nually on the last Sunday in May. During this month each year special honor is extended to the Blessed Vir­ gin, not only by the menibers of the Sodality organizations, but by members of the congregations Catholic churches. al! of Convention Delegates Give. Report at B.Y.P.U. The regular -weekly meeting of the B. Y. P, U. was held on Monday evening in the church parlors. The meeting opened with the president, Albert McCreery leading a song ser­ vice which was followed by the minutes and business. The Fellowship Commission took* charge of the meeting at this time' which opened with the playing of a hymn, "Lord, Speak to Me.” The Lord's Prayer followed and a wor­ ship service was presented, led by Mildred Russell. It was given in the form of the convention theme. Miss Helen Leckie rendered a violin solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Nicholson. The delegates of the B. iY. P. U. convention .which was beld in London recently, gave their reports, Thurs­ day’s, report being given by Mildred Russell, while Hazel McBeth gave Friday's report. A list Of the new officers for the convention for the new year was also read. Golfers To Compete For Club Shield Ontario golfers in large numbers will sail to Murray Bay in July in an effort to retain for that province the Manoir Richelieu Golf Club Shield now held by C. Ross "Sandy” Somerville of (London. Golf week at Murray Bay will open on July 16, culminating on July 20, in the eighth annual competition for the shield, one of eastern Canada's most prized golf trophies. Plan* For Iris Show Here Are Announced It is expected that an iris show will be held in the market building during the week of June 5, under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society. Conditions of the development of the bloom will de­ termine the date. A number of citizens have already reported that their iris are showing splendid indi­ cations of bursting into bloom and in many cases it is thought that the bloom will be at its best during the middle or latter part of next week. A considerable amount of interest has been aroused during the past two -'or three years in iris shows and this year it is thought there will be a larger and better display than ever. Members of the London Horticul­ tural Society aome time ago, prom­ ised their co-operation in connection with the iris show and if the bloom­ ing season in the two communities makes this powible, the show here should undoubtedly be a moat out­ standing one, as many of the vari­ eties of iris are grown in the city of London. LOCAL BREVITIES Z To be the picture of health, keep in a good frame of mind. Diggin’ the garden isn’t such a bad job if' you’re looking for fishing bait. The issue of our life to be we weave with colors all our,own; And in the field of deatiny we reap as twe have sown! No town or city can be greater than its citizens. Are you doing your part as a citizen to make Inger­ soll the kind of town you want it to be? If young folks would only display the same energy at their first jobs as they do on the dance floor they would soon receive permanent positions. An item of interest on the main street is the .painting of the building occupied by T. N. Dunn's Hardwire which adds much to the outward appearance of the building. . A Dr. L. W. Staples and R. G. Start returned home this week after four enjoyable days spent at Algonquin Park, near Huntsville, on a fishing trip. Several fine trout were caught and the men report that they had a wonderful trip. The defeat on Friday of the Inger­ soll Juniora will likely do them more good than harm. Now, they will have to get down to business and work hard to defeat this Stratford club.They have a fine little pitcher in Tessier. There is no complaint about the pitching of the local club but the fielding looked bad in spots. The Ingersoll Intermediate ball team certainly turned it on over the holiday. They went to Woodstock on the 24th and trimmed the Wood­ stock entry by the tune of 13 to 1. This would be a great game to see. Recording to this score the locals ibnst have more than just luck after all. A farewell party was tendered to W. iH. Edwards of the Wm. Stone Sons, Ltd., on Monday evening at the “Maples”, Victoria street. The office staff was present and. en­ joyed a delicious dinner. Mr. Ed­ wards was presented with a set ^of golf clubs and other equipment for this sport, with F H. Stone making the presentation and R. A. Stone reading the address. Following the dinner, the evening was spent in a social way during which the best wishes of all present were extended to Mx. Edwards, who leaves soon for Toronto, where he has accepted a position. BIG EIGHT VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION WAS ATTENDED BY SPLENDID CROWDIdea! Weather Condition!. Crowd at Victoria Park. With ideal weather conditions on Friday, the 24th, the Big Eight So­ ciety carried out their program at the Victoria Park, to a large crowd, estimated mark. the 2000 The crowd was treated to a program of great variety, consisting of running races, 'bicycle races, ball games and musie. The activities for the afternoon gut under way with a parade which formed up at the market square, headed by the ever popular Ingeraoll Pipe Band, under the direction of Major Johnston.The parade con- siated of boys and girls dreaeed in many costumes, some of the1 boys riding decorated bicycles. Assisting in the patrolling for the juvenile members in the parade ^ere four boys from class of the School. Upon arrival Miss Effie Bower’s Victory Memorial at the park, there could fee found something to suit the taste of all, in the line of sporting activities. The feature event of the afternoon was the opening league junior baseball game between the Ingersoll juniors and the Stratford Lions, 'In this, the visitors romped home with the long end of the acor- ing,The account game is to seen elsewhere in issue. of this this A softball tournament took place in the morning at Memorial Park. Three juvenile softball teams from the various sections of the town, were entered. In the first game the East End team was defeated by the North of the river team by the score of 17-9. In the second game the West End team defeated the north of the river team by the score of 9-8. At Victoria Park in the afternoon, softball games were again played. This time two out-of-town teams met Mount Elgin defeated the Embro team in this game by the score 15 to 11. This is the score given and the game went only seven innings. On the program appeared the event of a tug-of-war, but this at­ traction was forced to 'be called off, as no entries were handed in. The society had prizes for this event. In front of the grand stand two boxing exhibitions attracted consid- treble attention.These bouts went only three rounds each. The first was fought between George Mein- Zinger and George Cree of Inger- soil, the second between Ralph William Murray of Montreal, who suffered serious injuries in the train wreck which occurred on Christmas night near Dundas, completed his fifth month in the IGeneral Hospital at Hamilton, last week. His injuries consisted of fractures of the spine, both legs and one arm and a hem- morrhage whieh developed some time later, made it necessary for him to have his leg amputated below the knee. He has regained sufficient strength to be able to spend a few hours each day in the sun. Mr. Mur­ ray is a former Ingersoll boy, a son of Mrs. Andrew Murray, Canter­ bury street The following is an article taken from the Edmon ton-Journal in con­ nection with the Canadian Boxing Championship, which was held there Just recently. The local attract­ ion was, of course, George Law, the Ingersoll man, who for the past year or so has been making quite a name in this sport for himself:—"In bis first year in important boxing circles ths 147 pound flash from the Tri­ angle Club in Ingersoll, Ont-, has rung up a series of spectacular vic­ tories to reach the Dominion finals. During the pest 12 months he has put five opponents away with K. O.'s adding much to his ring experience. He Is 26 years of age. Won the Sarnia Golden Gloves tournament and defeated six contendere for the (Hght to travel wart. Was backed by an Ingersoll millionaire on this trip. With more experience will be a top-netcher and rated plenty good right now.” Clark and David McCutcheon, also of Ingersoll. In these bouts no decisions were given and though they were listed as mere exhibitions, one would hardly think so to see them going into it. Each man boxing, put a lot of weight behind some of his punches, causing much excitement and entertainment This exhibition was under the auspices of the Ingersoll Triangle Club. The winners in the parade, which was judged by Austin. Grainger, H. G- Small and A. H. Edmonds, mem­ bers of the Big Eight, are given as follows:— Best float, advertising a business in the tgwn, Bowman & Co.; beat decorated car or individual float, James Fleet; best decorated bicycle. Kenneth Graydon; beat costumes, Comic, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, who created a lot of interest both In the parade and around the grounds, their icostumes being extremely smart Eileen Graydon and Bessie Collins; fancy bride and groom, Helen Furlong and Paula Kirwin; national,-Miss America, Mary Mc­ Farland; Irish Paddy, Billy Kirwin. Following the judging of the par­ ade, the children’s races were then started, there being a large number in each race, the winners of which appear below:— Girls’ race, 7 years and under. Pearl White, Marian Cornish, Doro­ thy Latford; iboys' race, 7 and un­ der, Douglas Cole, Jimmy Dougal), Jack Houchin; girls' race, 9 and un­ der, Ruby Freemantle, Doris Uncer, Margaret Anderson; boys’ race, 9 and under, Lloyd Weston, Eugene Msbee, Victor Hill, girls’, 12 and un­ der, Lucille Robinson, Hilda Free­ mantle, Edna (Duke; boys, Bill Smith, David Collins, Ted Shaddock; girls’, 15 ywra and under, Ruth Griffin, Lena Wituick, Pauline Mc­ Kee; boys’, Lorne Mills, Wilford Crown, James Johnston; girls’ race, open, Bernice McKelvey, Lucille Robinson, Roby Freemantle; boys’ race,'open, Lorne Milla, Brock Owen; girls' boot and shoe race, Inebel Smith, Jean Thomae, Mary Redhead; boys' boot and shoe race, Lloyd Weston, Kenneth Messenger, and Donald Robin»on. At the conclusion of the running races, there were several copper scrambles for both the boys and the girte, while each boy and girl en­ tering any of the races were given a chocolate bar. The winners of the pole vaulting, charge of H. B. Stevens8MM,a high jumping, broad jumping and other events rflong ths line, which were in charge of H. B. Stevens, were: Pole vault, Kenneth Campbell, Wiliam Lee, Verne Campbell; high jump, Fred Miller, Harold Good- W. W. Wilford OpenedNew Store Thi* MorningThe store formerly occupied by H. P. Wild, was opened this (Thurs­day) morning, by W. W. Wilford, dry goods merchant, who was situat­ ed in the store formerly occupied by the late R. D. Ramsay Co. The new store has been newly decorated and presents a very smart abearance. D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN fl ALL. os FRIDAY, 1935 Everyone Cordially Welcoma ADMISSION, only - - 25 Ca rich, Lloyd Armstrong; running broad jump, Percy Clark, (16 ft), Fred Miller, Harold Goodrich; boys’ running broad jump, 14 years nnd under, Bruce Borland, (14 in.); Jim Henderson, Don greaves; girls’ 50 yard dash, Margaret Waterhouse, Mary June Riley. Har- open, Bock, In the course of the afternoon, several dance numbers were pre­ sented,* which were greatly enjoyed. These were held on the platform directly in front of the grandstand. Helen Weir, Ingersoll, and Betty Burnside of Flint, Michigan, gave some splendid Scotch dance numbers, accompanied by Pipe Major John­ ston. Helen 'Balfour and Sally Dale contributed several tap dances while Florence Moffat also gave two tap dance numbers. These were all accompanied at the piano by Helen Kirwin. Kenneth Graydon, popular little drummer, gave-several select­ ions, accompanied on the pipes by Mr. D. Goodall. Along with this splendid entertainment, music was furnished during the afternoon by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The public address system of Jos­ eph Wilson, Jr., was used for the announcements and proved to be a great aid to the public, allowing them to hear plainly all the' names of the various winners as they were selected. Here and There George Gould 14, of East Oxford Township, narrowly escaped death by drowning in a pond five miles south of Woodstock, when a boat in .which he was an occupant filled with water and sank on Saturday aftar- noon.He was taken ashore by some of his friends who happened to be nearby. Failing to see a C. N. R. train on Friday, until it was almost upon her, Mrs. Frank Dunn, Woodstock, lost the headlights, front fenders, bump­ er and license plate of her automo­ bile when they were caught by the cylinder of the locomotive.' The Woodstock Agricultural So­ ciety will advance this year into the “B” Class and qualify under the federal regulations for a substantial­ ly increased grant. Provincial Police are investigating the bush fire on the farm of Wilton and Dean, one mile south of Tillson- frurg, which occurred on Friday. It is suspected the fire did not start accidentally.A large quantity of wood ready for use in the tobacco kiln was destroyed along with the young timber. A twisting wind spread destruct­ ion late on Tuesday afternoon over a narrow section, one mile in length in Sarnia Township, along the pro­ vincial highway-to London. The ter­ rific wind left in its trail two injured persons, two houses and seven barns razed to the ground, roofs torn off other houses and barns, orchards up­ rooted and trees and telephone poles and wires strewn across the highway. Serious Operation For Local Man Word was received here on Mon­ day morning that R W. Waterhouse, former well-known Ingersoll reoi dent and business man, had under­ gone a serious operation on Satur­ day, as a result of his automobile accident in Detroit three weeks ago. Mr. Waterhouse suffered a fractured skull, and for several days he re­ gained consciousness only for brief periods, owing to the pressure on the train. Word received was to the effect that the operation was suc­ cessful. I FOR .MALEFOR SAXdt —^Cleveland Bicycle — Good condition, For quick sale, 515.00. ,/AppIy Christie JBectrie, Ingersoll; TO LET— modern 16-23-30 rouse and flat, ices. Apply to t 203, Ingersoll. _ itZ ING GAiPONIZING—.put more meat on your roosters by epponizing when six to eight ifeeks old. Prices raa-yonable. Ori Nancekivell, R. R. 5, Ingeraell. Phone 326L, 30-6-p WHY SUFFER WITH E€«EMA, Psoriasis, EjTythema, Pemphigus, Chaps, Boils, PirmJfe, Itch, Ring­worm, etc.7 TryTiLEEREX-’The Wonder Huffing Solve.” 5<k; $1.00; $2.pff. Recommended and sold by ThurteH's Drug Stere. ICE FOR SALEMason’s Pure Waler Artificial Ice— Special thi* season, 9 tickets 31.00. Delivered In Ingersoll, Beachvine, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plant. Ingersoll, or Buggs’ Grocery, Woodstock. BABY CHICKS Book your order now for High Quality White Leghorn Chicks, from bjood-te*ted stock. Price* reasonable. Phone Ingtnoll, 467X or Kintore, 17, ring 17. Con­way Poultry Farm, Thamesford.11-tf. NOTICE The snnual meeting of the Inger­ soll Curling and Skating Rink Com­pany Limited, (Will be held at the Business Men’s Chib, King Street, on Friday, June 14th, at 5 p. m., for receiving the annual statement, the election.of directors and other mat­ters of business. AU shareholders are urged to be present. Signed— S. A. Gibson. President. O. E. ROBINSON, Secretary. |R. J.W. ROWSXi PHYSICIAN and SURGEON aanbunce* ha EM opened M Office at 71 King Street W f PHONE 505 / CONFEDERATION ■E Fire, Aoto and IMeraataReal Estate - FConTeyanong TRUSTEE IN? BANKRUPTCY W. L. UAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935THE MSRSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEAUS Publisher ph*M—Tribu* OflU* IB H U *s the resting ptace of parcels and papers, leaving revolvers to pobeemen—in other words, by ex­ ercise of simple common reive.— Kingston Whig-Standard. THURSDAY, MAY 80, IS35Thou Little Thing*We do not know the n*me of the man ■who wrote "Triflea make per­fection, and perfection is no trifle," bat we know he made a sage state­ ment.This is an age when little things are inclined to be forgotten. It is big things which are in fashion to­ day. The world boasts it* big build­ ings, ita big ships, big trucks, big farms, big businesses; and incident­ ally, has a big depression on its hands. 'Big deeds are also in order. Men and women organize themselves into clubs and groups, in order to give charity in a foig way; and it is well that they do •©, for many luck­ less people are helped who otherwise might be overlooked. But in the midst of big things, little things are important. It is not a very great thing for example, to greet the shoe lace peddlar at the door with a pleasant word, yet it may give him fresh courage to keep up the struggle, and mean more to him than five dollars in cold cash. It is not a big thing, either, to keep the walk in front of your home swept elean and the grass well clip­ ped and tidy, nothing like as big a thing as heading some great move­ ment for example; yet the man who does that is in a real sense helping to make his town a better place in which to live. Another little thing which is jworth while is paying one's debts promptly, whether they be owing to the butcher, the baker, or the newspaper. It may seem a big thing to be honest in a deal involv­ ing thousands, and a small thing to be owing a dollar or two here and there when you could easily pay it; but such little things help a man to keep in business and make you a more respected member of the com­ munity. There are scores of other “little things” which occur constantly in every person's life. 'Often they are forgotten while the individual longs for some great thing to do. But the one who fails in trifles will, never auceed in great matters. Let us never frget the “little things” which go to make perfection. Paper Product* The pulp and paper industry of Canada, which leads the world in its major product, newsprint, also pro­ vides the foundation for a number of subsidiary industries within the Dominion. These include the pro­ duction of fibreboard, paperboard, roofing board, paper boxes and bags and coated and treated paper of var­ ious kinds. Canada is an importer paper and paper products to a moderate degree, but her exports havA roughly fifteen times the value of he^ imports. Production of news­ print has risen rapidly during 1934, and judging by export returns and emplo Nnent .reports there has also been a{material increase in activity tn the 'juWdiary industries. Pro­ duction returns stow a big gain in the output of rigid insulating board, a species of fibrebtsrd, during 1934 and in the same yeailthere have been increases in the exports of pulp and (fibreboard, pa per board, book pa ped, wall paper and wrapping paper. The increase in the production of rigid insulating board in Canada in 1934 was over 65 per cent, as com­ pared with the previous year. The returns arc collected by the Domin­ ion Bureau of Statistics from three firms specializing in this branch of manufacture. The total production in 1934 was 24,698,000 surface? feet as compared .with 14,710,000 feet in 1933. The figures represent sur­ face feet in terms of thicknesses re­ duced to one-half inch. Several different varieties of board are in­ cluded in the total. Panel board accounted for 17,014,000 feet in 1934 as against 9,866,000 feet in 1933; plaster base bo rad rose on the same comparison from 1,203,000 to 2,698,000; roof boards from 1,473,- 000 to 2,095,000, and miscellaneous boards from 2,107,000 to 2,800,000 surface feet Reports on aevera) of the other subsidiary paper industries for 1933 have recently been issued by the of­ ficial statistician. The largest of these is that engaged in the manufac­ ture of paper boxes and bags, which in that year had a gross production value of 917,800,000. There were 132 lanta reported from this io- duetry and the capital investment was 120,111,000. In 1932 the number of plants had been 126 and the output value $17,026,000. A dozen plants were engaged in the manufacture of roofing paper in 1938, the capital invMtment was $3,920,000 and the grom value at production $3,686,000. In 1932 the number at planta had been eleven and the output value $3,677,000. In what is known os the miscellaneous paper goods industry 100 planta were opirating in 1933, the capital was $16,546,000 and the output val­ue $12,706,000. In 1932 there had been 04 plante and the product­ion value was $13,015,000. .Thia last-named industry comprise* all establuthmenta engaged wholly or chiefly in coating, treating, cutting or otherwise transforming paper and pap er board for special purpoem, ex­clusive ol paper boxes and bags and roofing paper- Ite products em­ brace a wide variety of goods includ­ ing blue print paper, waxed paper, envelopes, filing folders, foolscap, paper napkins, pads and tablets, dress patterns, typewriter paper, labels. tags and a large number of other descriptions of paper products. Butter Production Canada stands seventh among the butter producing countries of the world but fourteenth only among the butter exporters. The main reason for this contrast is the large con­ sumption of butter within the Dom­ inion. Canada was formerly a ,large butter exporter. She is stall, a considerable exporter of cheeae but her cheese exports have also declin­ ed greatly in the last two decades. The decline in the exports of both butter and cheese is due to greater requirements for home consumption caused by relative increase in urban population since the beginning of the century. Thia has had the effect of increasing the demand for milk consumed whole and of replacing the manufacture of cheese for export by that of butter sold for home con­ sumption. There has also, within recent years, been a large increase in the production of concentrated milk. The production of butter in Can­ ada in 1933 was 325,718,000 pounds and the 1934 output is es­ timated at a somewhat higher figure. The production of creamery butter in Canada in 1934 is placed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at 231,448,000 pounds as compared with 219,232,000 pounds in 1933. The Canadian total figure for 1933 stands seventh in a list of butter producing countries recently given in an official bulletin. Ths list is headed by the United States at 1,- 762,688,000 pounds, followed by Germany 936,955,000, Australia, 419,675,000, Denmark 407,851,000, France 385,805,000, and New Zeal­ and 327,823,000 pounds. Denmark heads the list of exporters at 332,- 265,000 pounds and is followed in order by New Zealand, Australia, Soviet Russia, Netherlands and the Irish Free State. Export of butter from Canada reached its peak in 1903, and cheese in 1904. In the earlier year the export of butter was , 34,128,000 while in the later years exports of cheese totalled 233,980,000 pounds. In 1934 the export of butter totalled only 428,300 pounds while that of cheese amounted to 61,167,800 pounds. Production of cheese in Canada has declined in recent years and in 1933 amounted to only 112,- 090,000 pounds. Production of butter, has on the other hand, in­ creased and registered its peak in 1931 at 329,265,000 pounds. The output of concentrated milk products in 1934 was 93,592,000 pounda, an increase of a little more than ten per cent over 1933. The latest returns available, for February, 1935, show an increase over last year in concentrated milk but a small decline in creamery butter. The output of creamery butter in Febru­ ary just past was 7,167,000 pounds as compared with 7,641,000 pounds in February, 1934, On the same comparison the production of con­ centrated milk rose from 4,410,000 to 4,850,000 pounds. Canadian Tobacco Canadian tobacco farmers had a good year in 1934. The crop was smaller than in 1933, but prices were up and the marketing proceeded rapidly. A large part of the crop in Ontario ,was handled under the Dominion Marketing Act The "scheme” under this Act applied to Ontario flue-cured leaf, which formed more than half of the total tobacco crop of the Dominion. The position of the Canadian tobacco grower was strengthened during 1934 by higher prices in the United States. The Ontario flue-cured scheme was organized under the supervision of Professor Archibald Leitch, formerly of the Ontario Agriculture! College and now chairman of the Dominion Marketing Board. Professor ESltch recently stated that the price for ■Ontario flue-cured in 1934 has aver­ aged 26 cents per pound sa e x ­ pired with 18 cents in 1933. /The Ontario flue-cured crop in 1934 was 20,000,000 pounds M against 23,. 000,000 pouni in 1933. The total The Silver Situation With a view to co-operation in the control of the world market for sil­ ver, Canada is increasing her use of silver coinage. At the World Econ­ omic Conference in London ,in 1933, Canada agreed to take 1,671,802 ounces of salver annually off the market and to make use of it for monetary purposes. This was the por­ tion allotted to Canada as part of the agreement of the five chief pro­ ducing countries to take 35,000,000 ounces yearly off the market for a period of four years commencing with 1934. In part this obligation is being carried out by the use of silver in the reserves of the Bank of Canada, and, in part, by the addition of a silver dollar to Canadian cur­ rency. In the past, Canadian silver currency has been limited to five, ten, twenty-five and fifty cent pieces. The new silver dollar was issued on May 6th in connection with the silver anniversary of His Majesty Kipg George. Canada occupies third rank among the silver-producing countries of the world. Mexico stands first and the United States second with the far- famed mines of Peru in fourth place. The world production of silver in 1934 is estimated from preliminary information at 180,389,900 ounces. The Mexican output is placed at 74,142,000 ounces; the United States at 26,441,000 ounces; Canada 16,- 219,000 ounces; and Peru 8,759,000 ounces. The Sullivan silver-lead-zinc mine in British Columbia is the largest producer of silver In Canada. This mine, together with the Premier, establishes British Columbia as Can­ ada’s principal silver producing prov­ ince. For many years several prop­ erties situated in the Cobalt, Gow- ganda, and South Lorraine areas of Ontario contributed the major pro­ portion Of the metal, but during re­ cent times the principal producers in Ontario have been limited to the O'Brien mine at Cobalt, and the Milled-Lake-O'Brien at Gowganda. A substantial amount LB contributed annually as a by-product in the treat­ ment of nickel-eopper ores. Gold □res supply a measurable quantity also. During 1934 silver-lead ores were exported from the Mayo dis­ trict of the Yukon, though to a leeeer degree. The ailver-radium ores of the Great Bear Lake area in the North West Territories ere now con­ tributing annually to Canada’s total output of silver. The value of the silver production of Canada in 1934 is estimated at $7,717,000. The average monthly price varied from 44.14 cents per fine ounce in May to 53.72 cento in December. Of the total output of 16,219,000 ounce* for the Dominion British Columbia was the source of 8,74(6,000’ounces approximately, and Ontario 5,320,000 ounces. Mani­ toba stood third at something over 800,000 ounces, followed by the Yukon and North West Territories, 650,000, Saskatoon 530,000, and Quebec 470,000 approximately. There were also small output* of silver from Alberta and Nora Scotia. yield from this crop he estimated in 1934 at $5,000,000 M compared with $3,500,000 in 1933. He alao stated that ku than * million pounds of the 1934 crop was in the hands of the growers in January, 1935. The total flue-cured crop for the Dominion in 1935 was 22,620,000 pounds out of a totai Dominion crop of 38,120,000 pounds for all var­ieties. The second largeat element in the Dominion crop was Burley at 7,- 480,000 pounds; followed by large pipe 3,100,000 pounds, cigar leaf, 2,650,000, dark 1,620,000 and small pipe, 650,000 pounds.In Canada there are five general types of tobacco grown, namely, flue-cured, Burley, dork, Quebec pipe, and cigar. For each of these types there are grown from ten to fifty varieties and strains. The pipe varieties have fewer leaves and the leaves themselves are short, thick, heavy-bodied and early maturing The varieties most commonly grown are Canelie, Petit Havane, Beige, Little Dutch, Panfum d’ltalie, and Oburg, Vincent. tin the cigar type the leaves are thin and of fine tex­ ture; three extensively grown var­ ieties are Comstock Spanish, Reeis- tant Havana and Connecticut Hav­ ane 38. The cigar and pipe varieties referred to ore grown only in the province of Quebec. Within the flue-cured type are many varieties and strains. As this tobacco is used for cigarette purposes a fine-grained, thin-tex­ tured leaf is required. Popular var­ ieties are Yellow Mammoth, Bonan­ za, White Stem Willow Leaf, and Gold Tip. The Burley varieties are used fox pipe mixtures, smoking plugs and cigarette blends. They possess very large broad leaves of medium fineness and texture. A few years ago the (market demanded thick, tough, coarsely, textured leaf, but these requirement have changed to fineness and thinness. HE FELT MISERABLE AHIRMEALSAcute Indigestion Relieved By Kra pc henThe treatment which put this man right must surely/he worth trying in every cue of ^indigestion. Read what he wya:^"Two yearg ago I suffered very much from indigestion, a£ W PB tite, and a TOO st seyss»-p«fn in my back. Food Beared in mv stomach. I felt moot miserable after meals, and had no dee ire or appetite for them. A friend advised me to try Kruschen Salts. I did so, and I am most happy to testify that after a *hort time I feH the greatest relief. I continued taking Kruschen till 1 felt myself quite better and a new man. I feel as light-hearted as I did twenty years ago.”—W. B.What Kruschen did for him it will do for everybody else who suffers from indigestion as he^d. The fact to that "the little daily dose” of Kruschen first stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion, and then ensures a complete, regular and unfailing elimination of all waste matter every day. Iron and Steel For the second y^r in succession Canada's primary iron and steel in­ dustry has shown a marked upward trend. Production of pig iron in Canada exhibited a gain of 79 per cent over 1933, while in primary Etc el the gain was 85 per cent. In 1933 the increase in pig iron waa 58 per cent, and, in steel, 21 per cent as compared with 1932. Support for steel making during 1984 came largely from improvement in the automotive trade and the continued activity in the mining fields. Although construction in­ creased 29 par cent most of the permits were for small buildings, resulting in increased sale of build­ ers' supplies, but making little change in the demand for structural steel. About 97 per cent of the primary steel production in 1934 consisted of steel ingots for further processing by the producers, the balance being direct steel castings. Pig iron output as in other years, was largely confined to the basic grade for steel making purposes, but comparerd with 1933 the foundry and malleable grades showed a gain df 149 per cent as against an in­ crease of 65 per cent in the basic grade. Production was adversely affected by comparatively low scrap prices and by the substitution of steel stampings, forgings, etc., for pig iron. The iron furnaces in blast in January represented 17 per cent, of the total Canadian capacity; the percentage dropped to 11 in Febru­ ary and remained at that figure till May .when it advanced to 37. A change in June caused n decline to 26 per cent, but in July there was a gain to 34 per cent, which was main­ tained until October, when the year’s high of 45 per cent was recall­ ed. For the remainder of the year 34 per cent of capacity was in blast. Production of 42.3G4 tons of pig iron In Canada in December com­ panies with 38,869 tons in the prev­ ious month and 38,612 tons in Dec­ ember a year ago. The increase over November was in the malleable grade which rose to 11,136 tons from 749 tons while foundry iron dropped to 4,591 tons from 7,144 tons and basic iron to 26,637 from 31,075 tons. During 1934 a total of 406,995 tons of pig iron were pro­ duced in the Dominion as compared with 227,317 tons in 1933 and 144, 130 tons in 1932. Of the 1934 out­ put 312,631 tons were basic iron, 50,923 tons foundry iron and 43,441 tons malleable iron. Output of steel ingots and direct steel eastings in Canada totalled 58,732 tons in December and showed little change from 57,050 in Novem­ ber, though a considerable increase over the 49,557 tons made in Decem­ ber, 1933. For the twelve months of 1934 the total output of steel in the Dominion amounted to 759,070 tons os against 409,979 in 1933 and 339,346 tons in 1932. The 1934 output Included 715,363 tons of base open hearth ingots, 23,067 tons of electric ingots, 6,439 tons of baric open hearth costings, 488 tons .of converter castings a n d 13,713 tons of electric furnace castings. Production of ferro-alloys in Decem­ ber amounted to 3,641 tons and for the year to 33,085 tns. In 1983 the output of ferro-alloys had been 30,133 tons while in 1932 it was only 16,161 tons. HOME ACCIDENTS The majority of accidents in the home are preventable. They re­ sult from falls, poison, loading guns, cuts, barns, escaping gas and so on. They can be prevented by such measures.as standing on step-lad­ ders instead of rickety chairs, clear­ ly labelling bottles in the medicine cheat, avoiding the use of stairway U. S. Buyers Purchase Pure-Bred HolsteinsM- R- Levin, Fitchburg, MOM, has just purchased 42 head of pure­bred Holsteins from breeders in Norfolk, Brant, Perth, and Oxford Counties at higher prices than any of his previous shipment* from the*e sections.In Norfolk and South Brant he bought two head each from Geo. A. Baigent, Waterford; Mrs. Wray Boyce, Scotland; G. A. McEown, Lynedock; Maitland Brooks, Bur­ford; Wm. McClellan A Son, Har­ley, and one each from Dell Bertram Waterford; John F. Anderson, Wat­ erford and Wilfred Wilson Windham Centre; Emerson -Chambers, Hatch- ley Station and John M. Wylie, Scotland. Oxford County contributed five head, one from the herd of T. H. Dent, Woodstock; one from Howard Juli, Norwich; one from Clinton E. Hanmer, Norwich, and two from M. Hartley, Norwich. A total of 12 head were shipped from Perth County, six head coming from the herd of Robt. Low, Strat­ ford; three from Milton R. Evane, Science Hill; one from Mrs, John Boyes, Stratford; one from Arnold E. Krueger, Sebringville, and one from Rdhert Thompson, St. Paul’s Station. Boyd Spencer, Corry, Pa., has just bought seven head of pure-bred Holsteins from Breeders in Middle­ sex and Oxford Counties. Two head were taken from the herd of Clifford Jones, Thorndale; two from Hugh J. Jones, Belton; and one each from Geo. E. Fuller, London; R. G. Boxali Estate, Mossley, and E, H. Thornton, Ingersoll. Beware of Gasoline This is the season of the year when housewives are wont to start spring cleaning and to unwittingly use gasoline as a medium for clean­ ing floors and woodwork. As gaso­ line ;s one of the most volatile fuels and is very dangerous to use, great care should be taken that silk cloths, steel wools or any other things are not used too vigorously where this fluid is exposed to the air. A little precaution may mean the saving from severe bums or even death. Want Canadian Electrical Appliances In South Africa Canada occupies a prominent posi­ tion in the production of electrical appliances, particularly such things as stoves, toasters, waffle irons, hot plates, etc. Her (biggest market is South Africa, 41.8 per cent of such appliances imported into that domin­ ion being of Canadain manufacture according to the latest figures, states HELRING TO BUJUD THE BRITISH ’ROUNDSGHE-WKED HIGHWAY In IMO, the Qe3San^p«M|^ opcneQand» at Vancouver tad dx pcupoie of aanptai^i ^cWmraobaeqoeodyje petal alooj da rulwy wtridi Hie Bank's Dominion, pieced ■ gtatnxM daft oCd>OWCiJSBKM I&Tjilpocdt many expetiencci ibovtaf how die Bank behi—J me projeo, yMda w tljW ilMMBK Big gJta iggnookina forwtrd wirii Canta from the be fotmed dir fnjd^ppa'bcen a tor fill boor in die development ofthe-Worid Scbacqwa cvaHLbfvrSxMt&at M29nKty9**dle fanat'tfie Bank erpeca co condone chu uodeniking contributed moa ;0aa3MngM3$tI>« ^A b ^c «tame to look formed with Canada, lettlemrnt and devriopmaa oOeanmiXMfciL p»»M the DtaHi'i taste deatiny. 3ANK OF M ONT REAL ESTABLISHED 1117 HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL MODEKN?ErriCUNT BANKING SERVICE... .die Outcome of H7 Yean’ Socceafni Openrion IngeraoII Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beacfavilla (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Your opportunity to meet and consult the Tip Top Tailors’STYLIST MR. C. R. HUD G IN / who will be at our store MONDAY, JUNE 3rd C. R. Hudgin, the Tip Top Tailor*’ Stylist, will visit our *tore,where be may be consulted without obligation by men of this town on any questions of aryle, fabric or color pertaining to a well-dressed appearance. The benefit of Mr. Hudgin experi­ ence Is of course given without obliga­tion and I* offered as Just one more reason why you should come to our ■tore, at least to compare, before you order Spring and Summer clothes anywhere. More woollens than ever make up the Tip Top Spring and Summer range— more styles — better tailoring and finish—yet the price remain* $23.75 for your unrestricted choice. W. M.CHURCHOUSE] TJP^TOP TA IL O RS the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. The recent building boom in South Africa has brought about a big de­ mand for electric stoves and ran- gettes. Recently constructed apartment houses in Johannesburg, of which there have been a large number, have had electric stoves and refrigerators installed. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 Page 3 CLEAN ATHLETICS HAVE WIDE FIELD (Continued from page 1) __ with stamina. Mr. Fry gave several examples of this sport and their re­ sults in the past Olympic games. How the athletes in these games were handled was the next thought explained by Mr; Fry. Here they had what they called an Olympic village. Many of the nations prev­ ious to this meet, were slow in at­ tending, and for this reason the of- ficials thought it might be due to the housing factor, keeping them away. In California, the side of Balwin Hill was leased. $500,000 was spent get­ ting this village in order and it con­ sisted of 550 cottages, shower baths, single beds, and everything neces­ sary to give the athletes first class comfort. The village was laid out like a regular town with streets. On each corner would be the flag of that country in the particular group of cottages. In the village were dental hospitals, regular hospitals, etc. In the dining halls, each na­ tion had their own chef, and a food menu of any country could be had. parts of the country. Some of them .were really pitiful. It was very unfortunate, said the speaker. These men. some of them wonder­ ful physiques, who thought there would be a future in hockey for them, signed up with a pro club and then finding themselves not good enough, were out in the cold so far as amateur sport was concerned. There is much criticism hurled at the Union, but, said the speaker, “we were not torn yesterday.” Ths criticism is thrown at the Union be­ cause we do not clean up this ama­teur sport. While it has been sus­ pected for a time one cannot hang anybody on suspicion.There is somuch good to be done. Every year there are registered in the secre- tary's office,Toronto,about The athletes here they could ask for. crowded hotels or bother them and as had everything There were no anything to a result they were ready to do their stuff when the time came.It was further shown that every night the various athletes would gather around in the Olympic village and the day's events would be shown on the screen. In this way all could see just what was going The watches for these games were synchronized for sixty days Hl Eng­ land. This would give you an idea of just how strict they were, said Mr. Fry. In discussing the Union, the speaker said the C.A.A.U. was a clearing house for all sport in Canada. Mr. Fry told of the time when he was sports chairman of.the registra­ tion committee. He said rein­statements came to him from all 20,000 name s of hockey play- era, and, eaid Mr. Fry, “I believe that 75% of these players are clean sports. The Union spends in the neighborhood of $700 each year to help the amateur clubs in Ontario. We also spend about 6 or 8 years developing these hockey players and when they get to the age where they should be giving something back to us, they then are ohasedtby the pro- acouts until they sign and that is the end of it Mr. Fry- went on to explain that if the pro scouts would leave these young amateurs alone until they arc about 21, .physically fit and able to take 'the bumps, they could then try all of them out, but as "it is they get them to sign before they are ready to. In some towns and cities the fans have become sick of ama­ teur sport as a result of some of the people trying as they ;will to com­ mercialize on the game.In closing, Mr. Fry left with his listeners this thought, “let us con­ centrate on the youth of Canada.” The program was in charge of the sports committee with Mr. J. C. Her­ bert, acting as chairman. The speak­ er was introduced by H. G. Small and J. E. Gayfer expressed the thanks of the club to Mr, Fry for his most interesting address. HYMENEALCRAIG—WATT ER WORTHThe following is taken from a Toronto account of the marriage of Miss Maude Watterworth, youngest daughter of Mr. William Kenneth Watterworth, and the late Mrs. Wat­terworth. Miss Watterworth was a former well-known and popular Ing­ersoll girl, beng particularly weU-* known in musical circles, being a harpiste of renown:— A charming house wedding took place on Thursday afternoon. May 23rd, at the home of Mr. William Kenneth Watterworth, Wanless Avenue, when his daughter Maude, became the bride of John Nelson Craig, son of the late Mr. George W. Craig and the late Mra, E. C. W. Vincent Pink snapdragon and sweet peas were attractively arranged in the living room where the ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. George W. Wood, with Mr. Roland Todd playing the wedding music. The ibride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of beige lace, with matching hat, and bouquet of pink sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gordon Harkness, who had chosen a frock of white flowered chiffon with white organdie hat and bouquet of white field daisies. Mr. George A. Craig was his brother’s groomsman. At the reception which followed, the bride's aunt, Mra .Charles W. Mor­ rison, of Fairhaven, Mass., received with Mr. Watterworth and the bridal party. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Montreal, Ottawa and other eastern points, the bride going away in a smart blue redingoet with printed silk frock, chamois hat and chamois accessories. On' their return they will live in Toronto. The best wishes of her countless Ingersoll friends, are extended Mrs, Craig and her hudband for happily wedded life. to STRATFORD LIONS DEFEAT LOCAL JUNIORS i Opening Game. Local* Stage Rally In Eighth, But Fall Short. If you wearFALSE TEETH JUBILEE EMPIRE DAYTEA HELD THURSDAYAt the Homa at Mn, C. W. Riley. Accorded a Splendid Attendance. was done by either club, so there it remained, Stratford 5 and Ingersoll Something should be said here about the diamond at Victoria Park. It is almost too much to expect any two teams to play good baseball on such a diamond, Near the home plate apeared to he the worst spot and here was at least three or four inches of pure sand. Just as soon as the ball hits this sand, it goes dead and it is difficult for the players to get around under such conditions. As for a bunt, that is almost out of the question to lay down a perfect one on such a spot. The Ingersoll team did not look to 'be playing their best baseball having but three practices for this game. On the other hand, the visit­ ing Lions looked to be in good con­ dition, and on the day’s performance certainly deserved -their victory. The score by innings—R. 1 Stratford—■ 900 103 100—5 5 H. E. Ingersoll—000 001 030—4 4 3 4 Batteries—Stratford, Tessier and Gardiner; Ingersoll, Williams, Hayes and Chariton. Umpires—Plate, Forgue; bases. Bates; both of London. Tires have always noted for their long, low mileage. Now, in the New Speed Tire for 1935, you get 50% more Non-skid mileage* - at no extra cost I FIRESTONE SENTINEL TIRES U LOW M $5 .2 5 Youll want nothing but these - the last word in tires - on your car. Let them prove that they give longer mileage and save you money. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. BUILT IN UdUU n C^ OF TO D AY’S NEEDS ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Hijhw.y nt Harri* Street - Phone 331R MCDERMOTTS RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION McColI-Frontenac Gai and Motor Oils " FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Cor. Thama. and Boll Street* on No. 2 Highway In the opening game of the jun­ ior schedule, staged here on Friday before a large holiday crowd, the Ingersoll juniors were forced to bow / to the Stratford Lions by the score of 5 to 4. The game itself produced very little action on the part of 1 either chib. Williams on the mound ] for the local pete, did noble service ( while he was in there but was J touched gather freely. His support । in the field was nothing to write 1 home about, Boynton playing at ] short having no less than three mis­ cues during his stay in that position. For the visitors, Tessier, a left- 1 hander, did the mound service and , while he proved to be rather erratic , at times, he allowed the home club - but three hits and while doing this he , kept them scattered throughout the game, Williams of {Ingersoll, se­ cured two of these three. Tessier, while not allowing his opponents many safeties, got into considerable trouble near the end of the game when his fielders blew up for a time and he himself grew quite wild. The game opened with both clubs taking it the way it came and as a result nothing of any importance really happened. Both the pitchers were working pretty and each team sat back waiting for the breaks. Everything went along fine until the fourth when Williams hit Arthur ■who managed to get to second and came home on Millman’s beautiful double to right field. The Lions added three more to their total in the sixth, when they took advantage of Williams' offerings and filled the bases. With none out in this frame, Hannigan came to bat and smashed a ringing double to centre field clear­ ing the paths. At this time Hayes went in to replace Williams, who during his stay in the box, had a number of strikeouts to his credit. The homesters managed to squeeze one across in the sixth. Payne got on through an error, stole second and came home on a single. Stratford got one more in the seventh while the Cheesers were blanked in their half of the same frame. In the eighth again the visitors were given a goose egg, but in the Ingersoll half of this inning, the fireworks went up. Payne got on. Thornton did the same on an error to the third baseman. Then, with two of his palk on the paths, along comes _ .Frank.1, Kean with a lusty single through the box, scoring both Payne and Thornton. Incidentally Thorn- ton on thia play, moved rather fast < coming oil the way from first to notch the ron. The game got warm­ ed up for the first time in the day and the Stratford catcher in an at­ tempt to catch Kean going to sec­ ond, threw the ball out near the pal­ ace, and of course home trots little Frauike, with / the third Ingersoll run of the inning. No more scoring OBITUARY EMERSON A. NICHOLS In the passing of Emerson A. Nichols, on Thursday morning last. North Oxford Township has lost one of its most highly respected and well known residents. For the past year or so he had been in failing health but had only been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. Deceased, who was in72nd year, was born in North Oxford Township where his entire life had ibeen spent. In addition to the many activities of his farm life he had also found time to devote a great portion of hia time to the council of the township, being a member of the council from 1893 to 1895 and for more than 20 years was collector of taxes there.Known for his sterling qualities, and kind and cheerful nature, Mr. Nichols won countlew friends and hts passing is deeply mourned. He was an adherent of St. James’ Angli­ can Church, Ingewoll. Left in mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, are his widow, four sons and one daugh­ ter, as follows: George E. Ingersoll; Frank H., North Oxford; Charles S. East Nissouri;Winston, Inger- soil; and Miss Marjorie at home, also one sinter, Mrs. B. 1*. S«tt, of Ing­ersoll, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad hour. The funeral which was largely attended was held from his late resi­ dence, Lot 14, Concesson 2, North Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, on Saturday afternoon. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem In which deceased was held. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, cnoducted the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. George, Frank, Charles and Winston Nichols, sons; Evan McKen­zie and Benjamin Crawford. Messrs. Walker A. Lampkin. Jos. Connolly, Andrew Dunn, James Raymond and Ernest Sandick, were flower bearers. The Jubilee Empire Tea, held on Thursday last, at the lovely and spacious hojne of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Jr., Oxford street, was a most suc­cessful event, and was held under the auspices of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. The rooms were de­ lightfully enhanced with lovely spring flowers, making such an ap­ propriate setting for the affair. Many guests were present from Woodstock and London, as well as the large number from Ingersoll who thronged the rooms during the afternoon.A huge Union Jack adorned the mantle, upon which were placed portraits of their Majesties. Miss Marjorie Adams as “Brittania,” stood before "the standrad of the chapter. Miss June Riley, a daughter of the house, was the door attendant, while Mrs. Riley and Mra. C. K. J^ong, Re­ gent of the chapter, received the guests. Mrs. J. E. Mangan and Mrs. H. H. MacBain were in charge of the tickets and coin 'baskets, while Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Miss Geor­ gette Sutherland entertained in the flower-trimmed drawing room.Mrs. H. A. Copeland was the effic­ ient convener of the dining-room, where for the first hour, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth and Miss Janet McKellar poured tea and coffee, while Mrs. C. B. ScoiTin and Mrs. J. C. Harris had charge during the second hour. Assisting in the dining-room were Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs, F. W. Staples, Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. C. K. Masters, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Gordon E, Payne, Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy and Mrs. A. O. Murray, Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. F. W, Bowman invited to the tea room. The tea table was exquisite |with a cloth of Italian cutwork, a centre of pastel shaded spring flowers and dainty pink tapers and silver. The candy table was in charge of Mrs. H. D. Riaeborough, and a fine business was carried on throughout the afternoon. The candy baskets were all daintily trimmed with the National colors, red, white and blue, and finished with a crest of the Order. The program which had been arranged by Miss Dora M. Harrison, received [many pleasing comments and the inumbers which were great­ ly enjoyed, were as follows: Vocal ados—'’Arias from “Madame Butterfly,” “One Fine Day,” (Puc­ cini), “Golden Coq," “Hymn to the Sun,” (Rimsky Korfakoff), and from "Rigoletto,” “Caro Nome,” (Verdi), by Miss Helen Orth, soprano, accom­ panied by E. A. Daly. Violin solos—“Romance”, from “D Minor Concerto”, (Wieniaski), “Adagio Soavanente”, (Tartinni), “Conzonetta”, (Ambrosio), and “Serasquita”, (Lehar-Kreisler), Wal­ lace Hamilton, accompanied by Ern­ est Harris. AU of these artists were from London. Other numbers on the program were piano selections contributed by Esther 'Green, Ingersoll, consisting of “Romance," (Frank La Forge), “Sonata, Opus No. 2”, (Beethoven), “Trees,” (Oscar Rasback), and ‘May Night”, (Selhn Palmgren). Miss Agnes Elder of London, ac­ companied by Miss Dora M. Harris­ on contributed the following vocal solos: “Smilin’ Through,” (Arthur Penn), “Alice Blue Gown", (Tier­ ney), and “Little Mother Of Mine,” (Burleigh.) A most interesting feature of the affair was the presentation of a love­ ly water color by Gordon E. Payne, A.R.C.A., which was won by Miss Belle Sutherland, Thames street north, holder of the ticket number 226. The drawing was made at 5.15 o’clock, by Miss Marjorie Adams, as “Brittania.” Members of the chapter are moat grateful for the kind hospitality of Mr, and Mrs. Riley and are especially pleased with the financial nnd social support given the affair. The Time For Friendship He can get along without you when skies above are fair. You don't need to think about him when he's free frm debt and care When his path is smooth and pleas­ ant he can walk his way alone, There'll be men to wait upon him once his packet book is shown. But it's when he’s deep in trouble, end he has no coin to spend. You should haste to stand beside him—that's the time to be his friends. It’s no proof of friendship to go with him when he’s gay. Any servant will attend him while the wages he can pay. He can always find companions when there's nothing that he lacks, For acquaintances are many and they always run in packs.But it’s not upon the many you must leave him to depend, When you know he's deep in trouble —that's the time he'll want a friend. Ob, the throng will hang about him when there’s nothing to be done. For the test of lasting friendship isn’t sharing in his fun ; It’s in giving up your,comfort to be with him in his care; It’s in crawling out to help him where he flounders in despair; It’s in battling by and for him to the sad and bitter end; It's in helping when he needs it that you prove to be a friend. HATS Styles on Display H«ta Rantcd.llad Large Head Slues Also MHTin.ry Trimming. For Safe M ISS G R EENMilliner NO. X HIGHWAY. BEACHVUXM YOUR “DREAM” KITCHEN Must have a MODERN GAS RANGE You simply rtantiy. There These 5 Feature SELF-LIGHTING the gas valve and the burner is lighted in- matches to strike. <_ OVEN HEAT CONTROL heat. Temperature* are constant in ring perfect 'baking results and FULLY OVEN In an effort to help relief coats, the provincial government has in­ creased the amusement tax. Thia tax is to go into force on June 1st. It will affect all admissions tn amuse­ ments of every descriptions from theatres, homo racing and downward. The following is the list of the new amusement tax which comes into ’effect this Saturday, June 1st: 9 to 18 cents, 2 cents; 18 to 45 cents, 5 cents tax; 45 to 85 cents, 10 cento to $2. 26 cents tax; $2 to 12.50, 80 cents tax; $2.50 to $3, 40 cents tax; |3 and over, 50 cents tax. Specialized Service Batteries, Generators,Starters, Carbureters, BadiatoTa, WindshieldWtpera, Magnetoes, Fuel Pumps, Speedometer?, Keys, Lights, Distributors Engina Tuna-Up Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Ovens in modern ranges are fully insulated. They save gas and keep the kitehen coot SUPER SPEED BURNERS A thousand speeds—from a gentle simmer to intense, fast heat - - all combined in one burner. You get the desired heat instantly without waiting. CONVENIENT BROILER • The "pull out” broiler is so easy to handle and it broils food deliriously.FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Convaniant Term* $10.00 Allowance FREE Only $3.00 Down For Yonr Old Stove. INSTALLATION ASK US ABOUT A FREE GAS SERVICE Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 3S2A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 Page 3 CLEAN ATHLETICS HAVE WIDE FIELD (Continued from page 1) __ with stamina. Mr. Fry gave several examples of this sport and their re­ sults in the past Olympic games. How the athletes in these games were handled was the next thought explained by Mr; Fry. Here they had what they called an Olympic village. Man^ of the nations prev­ ious to this meet, were slow in at­tending, and for this reason the of­ ficials thought it might be due to the housing factor, keeping them away. In California, the side of Balwin Hill was leased. $500,000 was spent get­ ting thia village in order and it con­ sisted of 550 cottages, shower baths, single beds, and everything neces­ sary to give the athletes first class comfort. The village was laid out like a regular town with streets. On each corner would be the flag of that country in the particular group of cottages. In the village were dental hospitals, regular hospitals, etc. In the dining halls, each na­ tion had their own chef, and a food menu of any country could be had. The athletes here had. everything they could ask for. There were no crowded hotels or anything to bother them and as a result they were ready to do their stuff when the time came. It was further shown that every night the various athletes would gather around in the Olympic village and the day's events would be eh own on the screen. In this way all could see just what was going The watches for these games were synchronized for sixty days ifl Eng­ land. This would give you an idea of just how strict they were, said Mr. Fry. In discussing the Union, the speaker said the C.A.A.U. was a clearing house for all sport in Canada. Mr. Fry told of the time when he was sports chairman of -the registra­tion committee. He said rein­ statements came to him from all parts of the country. Some of them were really pitiful. It was very unfortunate, said the speaker. These men, some of them wonder­ ful physiques who thought there would be a future in hockey for them, signed up with a pro club and then finding themselves not good enough, were out in the cold so far as amateur sport was concerned. There is much criticism hurled at the Union, but, said the speaker, "we were not torn yesterday.” Ths criticism is thrown at the Union be­ cause we do not clean up this ama­ teur sport. While it has been sus­ pected for a time one cannot hang anybody on suspicion. There is BO much good to be done. Every year there are registered in the secre­tary's office, at Toronto, about 20,000 name s of hockey play­ ers, and, eaid Mr. Fry, “I ibelieve that 75% of these players are clean sports. The Union spends in the neighborhood of $700 each year to help the amateur clubs in Ontario. Wc also spend about 6 or 8 years developing these hockey players and when they get to the age where they should be giving something back to us, they then are chased by the pro- scouts until they sign and that is the end of it Mr. Fry went on to explain that if the pro scouts would leave these young amateurs alone until they are about 21, physically fit and able to take the bumps, they could then try all of them out, but as it is they get them to sign before they are ready to. In some towns and cities the fans have become sick of ama­ teur sport as a result of some of the people trying as they .will to com­ mercialize on the game. In closing, Mr. Fry left with his listeners this thought, “let us con­ centrate on the youth of Canada." The program was in charge of the sports committee with Mr. J. C. Her­bert, acting as chairman. The speak­ er was introduced by H, G. Small and J. E. Gayfer expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Fry for his most interesting address. HYMENEALCRAIG—WATTERWORTHThe following is taken from a Toronto account of the marriage of Miss Maude Watterworth, youngest daughter of Mr, William Kenneth Watterworth, and the late Mra. Wat­terworth. Miss Watterworth waa a former well-known and popular Ing­ersoll girl, beng particularly wclI-» known in musical circles, being a harpiste of renown:— A charming house wedding took place on Thursday afternoon, May 23rd, at the home of Mr. William Kenneth Watterworth, Wanlis* Avenue, when his daughter Maude, became the bride of Johfl Nelson Craig, son of the late Mr. George W. Craig and the late Mrs. E. C. W. Vincent Pink snapdragon and sweet peas were attractively arranged in the Jiving room where the ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. George W. Wood, with Mr. Roland Todd playing the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of beige lace, with matching hat and bouquet of pink sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gordon Harkness, who had chosen a frock of white flowered chiffon with white organdie hat and bouquet of white field daisies. Mr. George A. Craig was his brother's groomsman. At the reception which followed, the bride's aunt, Mrs .Charles W. Mor­ rison, of Fairhaven, Mass., received with Mr. Watterworth and the bridal party. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Montreal, Ottawa and other eastern points, the bride going away in a smart blue redingoet with printed silk frock, chamois hat and chamois accessories. On'their return they will live in Toronto. The best wishes of her countless Iqgersol) friends, are extended to Mrs. Craig and her husband for a happily wedded life. STRATFORD LIONS DEFEAT LOCAL JUNIORS Rally In Eighth, But Fait Short- If you wearFALSE TEETHTrythUFREE was done by either club, so there it remained, Stratford 5 and Ingersoll 4. Something should ibe said here about the diamond at Victoria Park. It is almost too much to expect any two teams to play good baseball on such a diamond. Near the home plate a pearod to be the worst spot and here was at least three or four inches of pure sand. Just as soon as the ball hits this send, it goes dead and it is difficult for the players to get around under such conditions. As for a bunt, that is almost out of the question to lay down a perfect one on such a spot The Ingersoll team did not look to be playing their best baseball having but three practices for this game. On the other hand, the visit­ ing Lions looked to be in good con­ dition, and on the day’s performance certainly deserved their victory. The score by innings—R. H. E. Stratford— 000 103 100—5 5 6 6 Ingersoll—000 001 030—4 4 3 4 Batteries—Stratford, Tessier and Gardiner; Ingersoll, Williams, Hayes and Charlton. Umpires—Plate, F orgue; bases, Bates; both of London. Firestone Tires have always been noted for their Ions, low cost mileage. Now, in the New High Speed Tire for 1935, you get 50% more Non-skid mileage* - at no extra cost I FIRESTONE SENTINEL TIRES $5.25 ’CoMparad wrtA Youll want nothing but these - the last word in tires - on your car. Let them prove that they give longer mileage and save you money. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. BUILT IN CutUAnC-e^ OF T O DA YS NEEDS ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harri* Street Phon® 331R MCDERMOTTS RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac G u and Motor Oils " FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Cor. Thame* and Bell 3 treat* on No. 2 Highway In the opening game of the jun­ ior schedule, staged here on Friday before a large holiday cro.wd, the Ingersoll juniors were forced to bow to the Stratford Lions by the score of 5 to 4. The game itself produced very little action on the part of either dub. Williams on the mound for the local pets, did noble service ■while he was in there but was touched gather freely. His support in the field was nothing to write home about, Boynton playing at short having no iess than three mis­ cues during his stay in that position. For the visitors, Tessier, a left­ hander, did the mound service and while he proved to be rather erratic at times, he allowed the home club but three hits and while doing this he kept them scattered throughout the game, Williams of Ingersoll, se­ cured two of these three. Tessier, while not allowing his opponents many safeties, got into considerable trouble near the end of the game when his fielders blew up for a time and he himself grew quite wild. The game opened with both clubs taking it the way it came and as a result nothing of any importance really happened. Both the pitchers were working pretty and each team sat back waiting for the breaks. Everything went along fine until the fourth when Williams hit Arthur who managed to get to second and came home on Mill man's beautiful double to right field. The Lions added three more to their total in the sixth, when they took advantage of Winiams' offerings and filled the bases. With none out in this frame, Hannigan came to bat and smashed a ringing double to centre field clear­ ing the paths. At this time Hayes went in to replace Williams, who during his etay in the box, had a number of strikeouts to his credit.The homesters managed to squeeze one across in the sixth. Payne got on through an error, stole second and came home on a single. Stratford got one more In the seventh while the Cheesera were blanked in their half of the same frame. In tho eighth again the visitors were given a goose egg, but in the Ingersoll half of this inning, the fireworks went up. Payne got on. Thornton did the same on an error to the third baseman. Then, with two of his pa^ on the paths, along comes _ .Frank' Kean with a lusty single through tho box, scoring both Payne and Thornton. Incidentally Thora- .ton on this play, moved rather fast , coming all the way from first to notch the run. The game got wann­ ed up for the first time in the day and the Stratford catcher in an at­ tempt to catch Kean going to sec­ ond, threw tho ball out near the pal­ ace, and of oourae home trots little Franike, with , the third Ingersoll run of the inning. No more scoring OBITUARY ( EMERSON A. NICHOLS In the pawing of Emereon A. Nichols, on Thursday morning last, North Oxford Township has lost one of its most highly respected and well known residents. For the past year or so he had been in failing health but had only been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. Deceased, who was in his 72nd year, was born in North Oxford Township where his entire life had ■been spent. In addition to the many activities of his farm life he had also -found time <to devote a great portion of his time to the council of the township, being a member of the council from 1893 to 1896 and for more than 20 years was collector of taxes there. Known for his sterling qualities, and kind and cheerful nature, Mr. Nichola won counties* friends and his passing is deeply mourned. He was an adherent of St. James’ Angli­ can Ghur ch, Ingersoll. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, are his widow, four sons and one daugh­ ter, as follows: George E. Ingersoll; Frank H-, North Oxford; Charles S. East Missouri; J. Winston, Inger­ soll; and Miss Marjorie art home, also one sister, Mra. B. L. Scott, of Ing­ ersoll, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their and hour.The funeral which was largely attended was held from his late resi­ dence, 'Lot 14, ConcesBon 2, North Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, on Saturday afternoon. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem in which deceased was held. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, cnoducted the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. George, Frank, Charles and Winston Nichola, sons; Evan McKen­ zie and Benjamin Crawford. Messrs. Walker A. Lampkin, Jos. Connolly, Andrew Dunn, James Raymond and Ernest Sandick, were flower bearers. JUBILEE EMPIRE DAYTEA HELD THURSDAYAt th® Hom® of Mr*. C. W. Riley.Accorded a Splendid Attendance,The Jubilee Empire Tea, held on Thursday last, at the lovely and spacious home of Mrs, C. W. Riley, Jr., Oxford street, was a most suc­cessful event, and waa held under the auspices of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. The rooms were de­ lightfully enhanced with lovely spring flowers, making such an ap­propriate setting for the affair. Many guests were present from Woodstock and London, as well as the large number from Ingersoll who thronged the rooms during the afternoon. A huge Union Jack adorned the mantle, upon which were placed portraits of their Majesties. Miss Marjorie Adams as “Brittania," stood before ’"the standrad of the chapter. Miss June .Riley, a daughter of the house, was the door attendant, while Mrs. Riley and Mrs. C. K. Long, Re­ gent of the chapter, received the guests. Mrs. J. E. Horgan and Mrs. H. H. MacBain were in charge of the tickets and coin baskets, while Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Miss Geor- getta Sutherland entertained in the flower-trimmed drawing room.Mrs. H. A. Copeland waa the effic­ ient convener of the dining-room, where for the first hour, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth and Miss Janet McKellar poured tea and coffee, while Mrs. C, B. Scoffin and Mrs. J. C. Harris had charge during the second hour. Assisting in the dining-room were Mrs. James Baxter, Mra. F. W. Staples, Mra. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. C. K. Masters, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Gordon E. Payne, Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy and Mrs. A. O. Murray, Mrs. Ruby Elf ord and Mrs. F. W. Bowman invited to the tea room. The tea table was exquisite (with a cloth of Italian cutwork, a centre of paste! shaded spring flowers and dainty pink tapers and silver.The candy table was in charge of Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, and a fine business was carried on throughout the afternoon. The candy baskets were all daintily trimmed with the National colors, red, white and blue, and finished with a crest of the Order. The program which had been arranged by Miss Dora M. Harrison, received |many pleasing comments and the mumbers which were great­ ly enjoyed, were aa follows: Vocal solos—"Arias from "Madame Butterfly," “One Fine (Day,’’ (Puc­ cini), "Golden Coq,” “Hymn to the Sun,” (Rimsky Korfakoff), and from "Rigoletto," “Caro Nome," (Verdi), by Miss Helen Orth, soprano, accom­ panied by E. A. Daly, Violin solos—“Romance", from “D Minor Concerto”, (Wieniaski), "Adagio Soavanente”, (Tartinni), “Consonetta”, (Ambrosio), and "Serasquita”, (Lehar-Kreisler), Wal­ lace Hamilton, accompanied by Ern­ est Harris. All of these artists .were from London. Other numbers on the program were piano selections contributed by Esther 'Green, Ingersoll, consisting of “Romance,” (Frank La Forge), “Sonata, Opus No. 2”, (Beethoven), “Trees,” (Oscar Rasback), and ‘May Night”, (Selim Palmgren). Miss Agnes Elder of London, ac­ companied by Miss Dora M. Harris­ on contributed the following vocal solos: “Smilin' Through," (Arthur Penn), “Alice Blue Gown’’, (Tier­ ney), and “Little Mother Of Mine,” (Burleigh.) A most interesting feature of the affair waa the presentation of a love­ ly water color by Gordon E. Payne, A.R.C.A., which was won by Miss Specialized Service AWNINGSOFQUALITYThe difference in appear­ ance that colorful awn­ ings will add to your home, is truly amazing. A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 96 King Street Phone Met. 1434 LONDON. ONTARIO Belle Sutherland, Thames street north, holder of the ticket number 225. The drawing was made at 5.15 o’clock, by Miw Marjorie Adama, as "Brittanta."Members of the chapter are moat grateful for the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Riley and are especially pleased with the financial and social support given the affair. The Time For Friendship He can get along without you when skies above are fair. You don’t need to think about him when he's free frm debt and care When his path is smooth and pleas­ ant he can walk his way alone, There'll be men to wait upon him once his pocket book is shown. But it's when he’s deep in trouble, and he has no coin to spend, You should haste to stand beside him—that's the time to be his friends. It’s no proof of friendship to go with him when he’s gay.Any servant will attend him while the wages he can pay. He can always find companions when there’s nothing that he lacks. For acquaintances are many and they always run in packs. But it’s not upon the many you must leave him to depend, When you know he’s deep in trouble —that's the time he’ll want & friend. Oh, the throng will hang about him when there's nothing to be done, For the test of lasting friendship isn't sharing in his fun ; It’s in giving up your,comfort to be with him in his care; It's in crawling out to help him where he flounders in despair; It's in battling by and for him to the sad and bitter end; It’s in helping when he needs it that you prove to be a friend. HATS Style* on DisplayHat* Rr a od.U®d Large Head Stam Ala® Millinery Trimming* Fer Sal® M ISS GREE N Milliwr MO. 2 HIGHWAY, BKACHVILLB YOUR “DREAM” KITCHEN Must have a MODERN GAS RANGE You simply stantly. There OVEN Temperatures are constant in the modern gas range perfect baking results andmimiumum shrinkage FULLY These 5 Features SELF-LIGHTING the gas valve and the burner ia lighted in­matches to strike. (. OVEN HEAT CONTROL In an effort to help relief costa, the provincial government has in­ creased the amusement tax. Thia tax is to go into force on June 1st. It will affect ell admlraiona to amuse­ ments of every descriptions from theatres, horwe racing and downward. The following is the list of the new amusement tax which comes into ’effect thia Saturday, June 1st: 9 to 18 cents, 2 cents; 18 to 45 cents, 5 cents tax; 45 to 85 cents, 10 cento tax; 85 to $1.50x15 cento tax; $1-50 to *2, 25 cents tax; *2 to $2.50, 30 cents tax; $2.50 to $3, 40 cento tax; $3 and over, 50 cents tax. Batteries, Generators, Starters, Carbureters, Radiators, WindshieldWipers, Magnetocs, Fuel Pumps, Speedometers, Keys, Lights, Distributors Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Ovens in modem ranges are fully insulated. They save gas and keep the kitchen cook SUPER SPEED BURNERS A thousand speeds—from a gentle simmer to intense, fast -heat - - aU combined in one burner. Yon get the desired beat instantly without waiting. CONVENIENT BROILER ' The “pull out" broiler is so easy to handle and it broils food deliciously. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Convenient Term* Only $3.00 Down $10.00 Allowance For Your Old Store. FREE INSTALLATION US ABOUT A FREE GAS SERVICE Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 3&2A Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935ONE WEEK SALE DAY OLD CHICKSMay 30th To June 6th One Weak QnlyAll thick! R.O.P. AiredGovt. Approved/ BreedenLeghorns 6c, Bar/ed and WhiteRocks 7c, Heavj/Breed Coclpw^ els 4c, Leghorn Cockerakr 2c, Also day old /PulieU?Started ehieks, all jHrgaWC Usual High Quality. / INGHSOLl CHICK H4IEBERV PHONE p i - INGERSOLL Quality Furniture AT LOWEST PRICES Come in and See RT. REV. BISHOP SEAGER (Continued from page D first thought is that we ere ambas- eadors.Continuing, Mr. McMillen said the second thought was that of our 'text: "Be ye reconciled.” The world is m rebellion against God, ela» against class, nation against nation, not as God intended, whose mewtage had been, Teace on earth, good will to men.’ "We think we can run. the world in our own way, but have found again and again our mistakes, and God in His great mercy sends His ambassadors to win the world back for Him and to Him again.” In closing, Mr. McMilfen said, "You must put forth every effort to accomplish the end for which you are ordained. Jesus so far forgot Himself in His work that that work led Him even to the cross of Calvary. Wo matter where you are, or what may happen, your great work is the Exchange your old fnmi- ture on new at • • Ingersoll** Exclusive Furniture Store T.L McIntosh & Sons PHONE 106 94-96 Thames Street We Deliver Anywhere SUPERTESTj SERVICE For All Motorists Oiling, Greaaing and Waiting u s Supertest Garage Phone 379A logeraoll Mgr. LLOYD MacMILLAN NOTICE SUNWORTHY WALI PAPER We have opened a New Wall Paper Department and invite your inspection ALL NEW PATTERNS & Sons 13-28 King Street East PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Open Evenings winning of men the cross of Christ May I leave this thought with you—The picture of the upper room where the Last Supper was being prepared, the main thought being that Jesus served even to the end, never thinking of Self in any way. And you too, must obliterate self as far as possible in service to the Master, stooping down to men, even as Jesus Christ did in order to -win them from the world of men to the spiritual realm of God.” Following the address, Rev. C. K. Masters, extended a hearty welcome to the Bishop, the assisting clergy, representatives of the colleges, to the young men being ordained and their relatives and friends, to the many visitors from the other congre­ gations of the town, and those from out of town and extended the good­ will and wish that every blessing might attend the three young men being ordained and that the joy of abundant service and fruitfulness in their ministry might be theirs.During the ordination service which was very impressive, a short form of Holy Communion was held, Bishop Seager being the celebrant, assisted by Rev. C. K. Masters. This special service was for the clergy, the ordin- ands and their immediate relatives. The choir under the direction of Wm. J. Tune, rendered the anthem, ‘•Unfold Ye Portals,” with Mrs. D. E. Deamude taking the solo. Mr. Archie McLaughlin, tenor, of Lon­ don, sang “Teach Me To Pray." Miss Monica Harris gave splendid organ accompaniment, also rendering fine organ preludes. Following the service, a luncheon was served in the parish hall, to the Bishop, visiting clergy, the ordinands and their relatives and friends. Rt. Rev. Seager, gave a most inspiring address. There was a Targe congregation at the evening service <when Rev. Waiter J. billing who was ordained at the morning service, gave a splen­ did address, taking his text from second Timothy, chapter two, verse three. Kev. H. G. Cook and Rev. Frank C. McMulkin also assisted the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, at this service. The ichoir gave the anthem, “Hark Hark, My Soul,” (Shelly), the solo obligato and duet parts being taken by Mrs. Wm. J. Tune and Miss Edith Leigh. Miss Marion Forrester, contralto of London, sang in splen­ did voice, "Closer Still To Thee”, and Archie McLaughlin, tenor, ren­ dered, "Sun of My Soul,” in good voice. Following the evening service, a reception was hfeld in the parish hall for the yo^ng men ordained in the morning. Rev. C. K. Masters was chairman for the occasion, giv­ ing a welcome to all, and in con­gratulating the three young men stated that Sunday would stand out as a memorable one in the history of the parish. Deep appreciation was due, said the rector,.to the Women’s Guild, who had prepared the splendid lun­ cheon served at noon, in the assem­ bly room. Hearty thanks were also extended by Rev. Mr. Masters to the Women’s- Auxiliary, who provided the refreshments for the reception in the evening and said that he thought the beat compliment the congregation had teen able to pay to the young men was the whole-heart- NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A CLEANUP IF the paint is in*good condition, a Hrst-claas aimon- izing will do the job, IF the paint is hot in good condition, we are equip­ped to give you a fim-claw duco or enapiel job. FREE ESTIMATE GIVEN ON ALL WORK / Bichener s Paint Body Shop Phone 384A. Cor. Carnegie and Mutual Sts, ed and willing oo-operatton mani­fested by everyone throughout the services and the large congregations attending them.A delightful musical program was given consisting of vocal soJoa by Miw Marion Forrester of London, contralto; Miao Helen Wallace, Lon­don, soprano, and Archie McLaugh­lin, tenor, also of London; ami a piano duet by Mra. Geo, Beck,. Jr., and Miss Monica Harris. A very pleasant feature of the gathering was the presentaton of a beautiful pocket communion set to each of the guests of honor. R. A. Stone, representing the wardens, and Fred A. Ackert, representing the committee in charge of the affair, presided over thia part of the even­ ing’s program. Grateful thanks were expressed to the rector by Mr. Stone for his untiring efforts in bringing the ordination service to the pariah, following which a splen­ did address was read to the guests of honor, carrying with it the best wishes of the congregation. The guests of honor each apoke briefly, and feelingly expressed their gratitude for the many kind­ nesses to them.C, Frank Crawford of New York City, a cousin of Mr. (H, G. MoMuL kin, and the oldest former Sunday School member of St James’ Church, also spoke briefly. Rev. Masters stated that messages of congratulation and good wishes had been received from Rev, Canon R. J. M. Perkins of Chatham, former rector of St. James’ Church and Rev. J. A. Robertson of Washington, one bf the candidates to be ordained during the rectorship of Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, in Ingersoll. NEWS AND INFORMATION Organised Milk Patrons Try To Improve Conditions One of the most promising fea­ tures of the time is .the disposition of manufacturers and distributors of farm products to get together with producers to work out their mutual problems. All of these movements, of which there are many, are going on quietly without attracting much attention. The Tobacco manufacturers have gone on record several times lately expressing their satisfaction with the arrangements arrived at and the improved condition of the industry. The Bean Growers and Dealers have improved condition largely in a sen­ sible business like way. The City milk producers and distributors with the able assistance of the Milk Control Board have got together. Potato Growers and Dealers are working out their difficult problems. Fruit and Vegetable Growers have made notable progress with Jam manufacturers and other processors such as Fruit and. Vegetable Can­ ners. Grape Growers and their principal customers, the Wineries, are getting closer together and many other groups, such as those concern­ ed with Cattle, Hogs, Cheese, Butter and Poultry, are recognizing their common interest in working towards some measure of restored prosperity to the basic industry that supports us all. The latest development featured by the milk interests with the assist­ ance of the Milk Control Board and thia office is an effort on the part of Condenseries and other manufactur­ ed milk interests to work out im­ proved conditions with the large numbers of Milk Producers in On­ tario ;who have organized provincial­ ly for the purpose. Farmers realise as never before the importance of stable markets and beneficient trade agreementa. Unfair competition and trade ware inevitably react on the producers. There are in Ontario approximate­ ly Five Thousand farmers producing milk for manufacturing and proces­sing puposes. Some Four Thousand of these are now organized in local associations, producers to each plant or eondenaery being a local organ­ ization. From these local associa­ tions has been formed an Ontario Manufactured Milk Producers' Board. Approximately 400,000,000 lbe:. of milk was used in this industry in 1034, Manufacturers and process­ ors in the Province are about ten in number not including several distri­ butors of whole milk who make out of their surplus milk after skim­ ming, a roll process skim milk pow­ der which competes with the spray processed powder from the regular proceworB. The front window in C. A. Love’s drug store was chattered Tuesday afternon when an outside sign broke away from its support and swung against the glass. Mr. Love feels It was fortunate that he ,wu ex­tremely busy in his proto finishing department, otherwise he would have been changing the dressing of the window’s interior. One piece of the falling glass embedded Itfelf to a depth of three-quarters of an inch in the window flooring. The mishap came during the prevailing high wind of the afternoon. ■nd examination. The many friendsLOCAL ITEMS of Miss McCowell will be glad toknow of her success and who willMias Bonnie Foulds was a Sunday visitor in Woodstock■Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knights were week-end guests in Toronto.Mr." artfl Mrs, Harold McKinley were Sunday guests with relatives in Clinton. Mr. Cyril Stocks of St. Thomas was a Sunday guest with friends in town. Miss G. Simpson of London, has accepted a position with the Rose Beauty ^Shoppe. Mra. J, A. Buchanan >f Flint, -Michigan, -was in town this week spending a few days with friends. R. C. Gibson and Milton Cassidy were Sunday visitors with friends in Tillsonburg and Delhi. Mra, C. C. L. Wilson and Mias Kathleen Wood returned on Sat­ urday from New York. Miss Beulah Chaney and Miss Jacqueline Wilson of Detroit, were week-end guests at the home of Mra. H. R. Foster, ^Miss Sylvia Knoweil of North Tonawanda, New York, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. The Misses Ruth and Eleanor Chapin of Brantford, were holiday guests with their cousin, Mrs. J. Nan- ■cekiven, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunlop spent the holiday in Niagara Falls and Buffa­ lo. Mr, and Mra. Roy Meek of Detroit and Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. . Miss Marion Robinson who has been visiting at Windsor and Detroit, has returned to her home in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Muirhead of Toronto, were guests of Miss Find­ ley, Charles street west, for the week-end. I Messrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Wm. Westlake, spent the week-end in the Border Cities and on a fishing trip at Rondeau Government iPark. /■Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and son James, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, and other rela­ tives in Chatsworth. Mr, Stuart Hutt of Forty Fort, Penn., spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Claris and son Glen and Mra. Jack Radford of New York City, are guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. iR. Foster, King street cast. I Donald C. Masters attended a meeting of the Canadian Historical Society which was held at Queen’s Unveraity, Kingston, on Monday and Tuesday. Mra. Wm. J. Roddy is visiting at the homes of her daughters, Mra, D. Jewhurat, Sandwich, Ont, and Mrs. Chester Matheson, Garden City, Michigan. Mr. ^nd Mrs. W, L. Sutherland and daughter Marjorie of Cayuga, were visitor^ with the Misses Suth­ erland, Thames street north, on Sunday . Miss Kathleen Gibson and Mr. Frank Walker of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Middleton, London, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Gill- wish her continued success in her professional career.Rev. R. W. Collins of Toronto will conduct the services at St Paul's Church this Sunday in Ingersoll. Dr. Turner, the pastor will return to his former charge in St. Andrew's Church at Tavistock where he will take charge of the anniversary ser­ vices. Councillor F. E. and Mrs. John­ ston returned to Ingersoll on Sunday from San Antonio, Texas, where the former was the delegate of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club at the Internation­ al Convention. Mr. and Mra. John­ ston were away for about one week and a half and said they had a most enjoyable time. Lionel Nellis, Appin; James Milne, Norwich, and Mr. and Mra. Claude Isabell of Harbor Beach, Michigan, were Sunday guests at the home of Mra. Isabell’s sister, Mra. Harry G. McMulkin and family, Thames Street South, and also attended the servic­ es on Sunday at the St James’ Church in connection with the Ordin­ ation services. Many friends of the three young men who were ordained here on Sun- May at St. James' Anglican Church have expressed their keen interest in the immediate future of the three young men. It has been ascertained that they will have the following charges:— Rev. Henry G. Cook is to go to Fort Smith, Northwest Ter­ ritories, which is in the Diocese of Athabasca; Rev. Frank C. McMulkin will go to St. Bamabus Church, Tor­onto; and Rev. Walter J. Gilling will go to Peterborough which is also in the Diocese of Toronto. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook and family, Charles Street, East, on Sunday were the following: Misses- Sadie and Ger­ trude Britney and Mr. Bertram. Brit­ ney, Sarnia; Mr, and Mrs, William Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Player, Beach- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cook, son Michael; Alfred Burnham and Mrs. Gertrude Diller, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson and daughter, Mias Opal; Miss Doris Auden, John Duncan, Bob Brown, Stanley Rider, also Miss Alice Cook, all of Toronto. They all attended the special services of the day and the reception held at St. James’ Church. < Mrs. Alfred Bright, Fairview Boulevard entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday in honor of her daughter, Miss Honour Bright, whose marriage to Mr. Douglas Argue is to take place on June 1st The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Honour Bright and Mrs, Paige Powell, of Peterboro, and Mrs. A. F. Cunningham looked after the guests in the drawing room. Mra, James Neil! and Mrs. F. S. Routley poured tea and coffee, assisted by Mrs. C. P. MacEnteer, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Dorothy Ragen and Miss Betty Cunningham. The tea table was effective with a lace cloth, ivetyj candles and a silver bowl of roses and sweet peas. Others assisting included Mrs.. Hugh C. Irwin, Mra. F. Strutt and Miss Jean Fisher.— Toronto Mail and Empire. OBITUARY MRS. ALICE GREEN The death occurred on Tuesday morning, at the home of her brother- in-law, Mr. Leonard Sandick, North Oxford/ Township, Ingersoll Town Line, of Mrs. Alice Green, in her E7th year. The late Mrs. Green was born in WHITE'S 75thANNIVERSARY SALEOFFERS— KNITTED SUITS At Greatly Reduced Prices A number of smartly Knitted Wool and Silk andWool Suits at anniversary sale prices.Some of thesesuits are $25.00 value. New . shades of Blue, Green, Rose, Orchid, Red, Sand, Brown and Black. Tuxedo styles in three piece suits with contrast jumper. Two piece suits in a variety of styles, patterned fronts, close fitting collars, belts and others, A good range of sizes, 34 up to 40. Values from $7.90 up to $25.00.Our anniversary sale offers them at $5.95, $8.75, $10.75, $16.95. HANDBAGS $2.95 „ A special group of attractive handbags to clear at a special anniversary price. Smartly trimmed morocco leather handbags in Black, Brown and Navy with zipper divisions. Separate mirrors and change purses. Both underarm and pouch styles. All Silk lined. Anniversary Sale .........................................42.95 each LINEN TEA SETS 63c Each Lovely Oyster Linen Tea Set of cloth and four matching ser­viettes. Stamped for embroidery and applique work in attractive and pleasing design. 5 piece set specially priced^for anniversary sale ........ J......................................................xL................... 63c COTTON APRONS 29c Each Cotton Aprons already stamped for needlework. Well made aprons with gay gingham pockets. Anniversary Sale......,29c each KNITTING WOOL 7c Ball 1 oz. bulls of wool in many pleasing shades, selling at a greatly reduced price. 2 and 4 ply yarn. Anniversary sale...........7e ball WOODSTOCK ONTARIO The John White Co., Limited where she has since resided. The late Miss Williams took an active part in musical circles in Toronto, and for some years was a member of the Mendelssohn Choir of that c!ty, and a merrfber of the Timothy Eat­ on Memorial Church, Toronto. Left to mourn are a number of nieces and nephews, to whom the sympathy of many Ingersoll friends is extended. The funeral took place from the funeral chape! of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Avenue, West, Toronto, on Wednesday morning, where service was held, on Tuesday evening, leaving by motor for Ingersoll, interment being made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. On Friday, the local Are depart­ ment had two calls. The first one occurred at 4.45 p-m,, to the premises of C. McMillan, 127 Metcalf street, where an unused building was set on fire by firecrackera Here the damage was slight. The second call came at 10.30 p.m. the same night, the department being called to the residence of J. Spittai, Catherine street, where the roof was set on fire by a falling sky rocket Hero also the damage was very slight. On Friday morning between 12 and 1 o'clock, George Cochrane of London, pump repair man for the C. P. R„ was called upon to per­ form a very uncomfortable task. Cochrane was here in connection with the water tower on the C. P. I A I ing and famly and attended the spec­ ial services of the day at St. James' Anglican Church. Mra. A. M. Smith was calling on Ingersoll friends this week, on her return from Dallas, Texas, where she was the guest "at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Taylor. C. Frank’Crawford of New York, City, visited at the home of his cous­in. Harry G. McMulkin and Mrs. Mc­ Mulkin, Thames Street South. Mr. Crawford attended the special ordin­ ation services on Sunday. VAmong those who graduated last week from the St Joseph's Hoepitah School of nursing in Hamilton, was Miss Anna McCawell, daughter of tMr. and Mra. D. J. McCowell, John Street Miss McCowell was among six prize winning graduates, she North Oxford Township, and her en­ tire life had been spent in Oxford County, where she had won the re­ spect and esteem of all with whom came in contact. She was n mem­ ber of the United Church at Oxford Centre, where she lived prior to coming to Ingersoll. Her husband passed away a little over a year ago.Left to mourn her loss is one son, Rosa of Woodstock. She is also sur­ vived by two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Sandick, North Oxford, and Mra. Erwin Case, Ingereoll. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon,- from the resi­ dence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Leonard Sandick, North Town Line, to tiie United Cemetery, at Oxford Centre, with service at the house at two o’clock. MRS, WM. LONGWORTH A sad death occurred on Friday last, when Mra. William Longworth, aged 67, a highly respected resi­ dent of West Oxford Township, drowned herself in a cement water tank. The other members of the family were attending a North Oxford fun­ eral and upon their return home a note was found, addressed to her son, Charles Lawler, with whom she lived. Shortly afterwards, the body was found in the tank in about 18 inches of water. Tho late Mra. Longworth, had R. right-of-way. the water off he In trying to shut found the valve was stuck,_^sehicii prevented the water frqm being shut off after fill­ ing thf ink. When the large tank became filled it naturally overflowed, large quantities of water splashing to the tracks below. He secured local help, but still the water con­ tinued to run all over the tracks. With nothing left to do, Cochrane stripped off his clothing climbed tr the top of the tank and lowens, himself in ice-cold water. He suc­ ceeded in turning off the water, but it proved to be a cold dip to say the least. been in ill health for some time which had caused her to become despondent. Coroner Dr. Williams of Ingersoll, was summoned and found that an inquest was unneces- being the winner of the Dr. A. CJ Martin prize for preventive nursing T' MARY EVELYN WILLIAMS Death removed a former well- FEET-0 Keeps feet dry while walking after first application. J Send JI. MJ end wo will mail yon a (bottle of ZEET-Q, prepaid, guaranteed to /^ive you immediate relief.! X FEET-O/CORP. 2C-3O-0-P. known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, on Sunday evening in Toronto, in the person of Mary Kvelyn Will in ms, following a long period of ill health. The late Miss Williams, who was 62 years of age, was born in Inger­ soll, a daughter of the late George and Mary A. Williams. She received her early education in Ingersoll later going to Toronto Normal School. Following a long absence from Ing­ ersoll, she returned here a few yeans ago remaining for a considerable time, later returning to Toronto Left to mourn her passing are her husband, one son, and two brothers, Edward Wiseman and Frank Wise­ man, of West Oxford. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from her late residence, Lot 9, Concession 5, West Oxford, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. G. I .Van Loon of Salford, and was largely attended. ^Th beautiful floral tributes testi­ fied to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. During the service, a duet was rendered' by Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mra, Wesley Osborn, accompanied at the piano by Miss Olive Fewster. • ' Thp pallbearers were Messra. James Bastedo, James Pullin, Chas. WSliams, Henry Cuthbert, Ben Clif­ ton and Arthur Foster. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE CBALED Tenders addressed to the •-’undersigned and endorsed “Tend­ers for Coal", .will be received until 12 o’clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, Jono 4, 1938, for the sup­ply of coal and coke for the Domin­ion Buildings throughout the Prov­ince of Ontario.Forms off tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached can be ■obtained from the Purchasing Ay Dept, of Public Works, Ottawa; dn'u the Supervising Architect, 36 Ade­laide St. East, Toronto, OnLTeadeers will not be coneidered ■unices made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accord­ance with departmental apeci&cat- ions and conditions.The right to demand from the suc­cessful tenderer a deposit, not ex­ceeding 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, 1995.2C-23-30. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1935 Page 5DORCHESTERare in beautiful bloom now and are making what would have been * dull spot bright with the lovely col­ors of the various flower*.Mra. (Rev.) R. W. Craw left on Monday for Winnipeg, Man., to meet with the W C. T. U. Executive atthe Dominion Convention.A nurrtber of signa are indfcatinjThe regular meeting of the young people was held on Monday evening in the United Church, with a good attend a nee, and Wdbert Barr presid­ing. The meeting was arranged by W nneth Crookett and included the % ^pter on Trinidad by Miss Clara •ewidas; a solo by Miss Nellie Pinne- J.£. During the business meeting, if was decided to hold an open meeting on June 5th when Mr. John Fune will give an illustrated lecture on his work in China. This meetingwill be open for anyone wishing to attend and it is expected a larve number will avail themselves of the respected in this community. Fun­eral services were conducted at the residence by Rev. Donald McKay, pastor of the Dorchester Presbyter­ian Church and the pallbearers were John Talbot and Angus Ar­mour of Dorchester, and four cous­ins, William Weir and William Par­kinson of London; Robart Woods of' Crumlin and John Wood* of Niwourt Interment was made in Brown's Hili Cemetery.The May meeting of the W. A., was held at the home of Mra. Wm. Morris with an attendance of about SO members and visitors present and number Will avail uienwervw the president, Mra. Thos. Me Far- opportunity to hear it. At the close I lane in the chair and who read the o.f th__e_ _m_ehenti«nrg W aM s ocaiacrl ihntaulfr eh oulers swoans fol lowing a hvmn. led by Mrs. K. CrockettAn executive meeting of the Dun­das Clan was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dundas with a good attendance, and N. T, Ovens, the president, presiding. An invitation was - extended by Mra. David Calvert to hold the 1935 re­union at her home on Joly 1s t, this gathering which was first o rp n w in 1910 will be their Silver Jubilee scripture lesson following a hymn.Mra Anderson of London, was pres- . ent and gave a very intereating talk > on “Rome,” and the speaker having (spent seven months there, gave some very interesting items on this an- ’ cient city, «hich were much appre­ ciated bj.-ifef large audience. The remainder of the program included a ’ reading by Mra (Dr.) James; a solo ,,4>y Miss Longfield of Crampton and that times improving in an1<5around our village, and we only hope these signs are not false. Scarcely a house is vacant, all being rented. Mr. Wm. White, who has recently remodelled the house of the late Mrs. Thompson on Catharine street, making it into a duplex, has both of these taken. Morejugns of building are shown than-for some time. O. H. Moxlpy the contract of erect­ing a modern brick house for GOT-. don Dakin, 7nst—eft—11^ Hamilton Road, this village, and fou'ricwdaads of cement baa been unloaded at the C. N. R. station during thia month, which far exceeds any business in this line for some time.Quite a large crowd attended the dance in the town hall here on May 24th, and report a good time. LOW FARESKING’S BIRTHDAYFARE AND ONE-QUARTERFOR THE ROUND TRIP HARRIETSVILLE office, when the /eafe was broken open and cash , to the amount of fifteen dollars diking with a one hun­dred dollarRETURN LIMIT Adulti - 50c Children Geo. Sutherland PHONE 239 CANADIAN PACIFIC MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE EBENEZER Oat««----RouktonA charming wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at Manitoba Farm, the home of Mr. and Mra. George Roulston, when their second daughter, Manga ret Clara, ,WM mar­ried to Mr. William Edward Catea, second son of Mr. and Mra J. Oates, of Partridge street, London. Tha bride, who was unattended, was giv­en in mart rage by her father, and was gowned in white Isce, made on tailored lines, with flowing floor­length skirt, her veil in cap style, was caught with orange blossoms, worn by her grandmother, fifty-eight years ago. The groom’s gift, a hand-' some bracelet, was her only orna­ ment and sheiwarried an arm bouquet of Talisman Joses and sweet peas. Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus was play­ed by Miss Margaret Ryand of Lon­ don. The bride's mother received in a gown of navy triple sheer crepe and wore a spray of roses and sweet peas! 'Mrs- Oates, mother of the groom was gowned in flowered crepe, and also wore a shoulderette of roses and sweet peas. A dainty buf­fet luncheon WM served to the thirty guests, by friends of the bride, Misses Florence Bees, Dorothy Allen, Elsie Payne, Mise Doris Roulston, sister of the bride and MBS Dorothy Oates, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Ethel Roulston of Londn, an­ther sister of the bride, poured tea. The groom's gift to the pianist, was a necklace. Later MB. and Mrs. Wil­liam Edward Oates loft by motor for Montreal and other Quebec centres. Mrs. Oates travelled in a pink crepe suit, with trimming of white or­gandie, pnk felt hnt, and accessor­ ies to match. On their return they will reside on Highbury Ave., Lon- A Modern Optical ServiceConducted highly aWaisol refraetionfets in a modern eatablish- ruMl with modern acientific instruments, assures you oflasting comfort and satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL Co. limited PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Oculiat'a Preacriptiotu Filled. ALSOi WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and son Harvey of Avon, .were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mra., George Dutton.Mr and Mrs. Donald Ellery and baby Doreen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellery’a parents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Cadman of-Delmer.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dutton and daughter, Margaitet, spent Sunday with Mrs. DuttoS's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salem McHibbin. Mr. and Mrs.fGeorge Morris were Sunday guests At' the home of Mr. and Mrs. John / Christie of Spring- ford. iMr. and Mat. Douglas Hoover of of the previous meeting by the sec­retary, Mise E. Bobier. The treasur­er, Mrs. William Hutcheson gave the financial report. Each report was adopted as read. Communications and letters of appreciation were read and discussed. A basket of fruit was sent to a patient in the hospital. Two members kindly offered articles of furniture to be used where need­ed. The chapter also donated a mattress. Committees were formed to attend Empire Day celebrations in the aix rural schools. Mra Wm. Golding gave a splendid paper on “Mother’s Day, its Origin/’ etc., which was enjoyed by all present A contest “Location,” caused merri­ment Miss Ada Palmer being the lucky prize winner. A dainty tea served by the •hostess and assistants, brought the afternoon to a close. An and preparation of each a splendid program. This was seconded by Mra. A. R. Seldon. The pupils were treated to a generous supply of home made candy at the close. The Odd Fellows’ Hope Lodge held their annual walk to the United Church on Sunday at Harrietsville, with a splendid attendance of breth­ren present from Glanworth, Bel­mont, Aylmer and Springfield. Rev. Mr. Shaw, pastor of the church, was the speaker and special music was furnished by the cnoir, under the leadership of Miss Ruby Boyer.The death occurred on Thursday of last week, at the home of her son, Mr. J. D. Buchanan of Belmont, oi Mrs, James Buchanan. Although Mrs. Buchanan had been in poor health for the past two years, her death came very suddenly. She is survived by one son, J. D. Buchanan of Belmont, two sisters, Mrs. Neil McCallum and Miss Christina Mc­Alpine of St. Thomas. Mrs. Buchan­an was in her 82nd year. The fun­ eral services were held on Saturday from the home of her son. Rev. Mr. (Clarke Of Knox Church, Belmont, conducted the service. Interment was a piano instrumental by Miss Ruby in iviu win ve m e -----— cBooyyeerr ooif nHaarrrireieistvsvinilele. . oMirrss. . vCrraawwwhich they are planning to cewmaie. hearty vote of thanks to 109% pure Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 W. R. Carr SCREEN WINDOWS PAINT NOW WITH Committees were appointed to ar­ range for sports and a chicken din­ner. A social hour with lunch fol­lowed the business meeting.The death occurred of Miss Jane Woods on Tuesday at Lot 10. Con. 1. The deceased who >was in her 81st year, was the last of a family of nine, of William and Isabella Woods, and was born on the fam c xr r n PLANT FOOD uALvU Watch it Grow MARTIN-SENOUR Paint* and Vamiahea Electric Hot Platea Oil and Gas Stoves Choose Your Used Car Now 1934 DELUXE FORDOR 11000 Milo 1934 DELUXE COUPE Low Mileage—Like New 1932 DELUXE TUDOR A 0 — 1 C-a 1933 CHEVROLET COACH SEE THIS 1933 FORD FORDOR SPECIAL-FORD SEDAN 515.00 McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 LAID TO REST all those assisting at the meeting. At the close luncn was served and a social hour was enjoyed. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. R. A. Logan’s group.Mr* Daw spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Eddy and Joe Eddy ,in London. Mr. Newton Capstick, Mrs, F. Hunter and Mias Amy Hunter were Sunday guests with the former's sis­ter, Mrs. Patience and Jack Patience at Thameaford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr visited last Friday with friends at Lucknow.Miss Catherine McCormick visited last week at her home at Galt.Mr. and Mra. Duncan Black of London, spent the week-end with their daughters, Mrs. Clendenning and King Clendenning. Mias Vera Sherriff spent the week­end at her home at Lucknow.Mr. and Mra. 'Wm, McMillan have moved into Mr. Geo. Ewer's house on Catharine street.Miss Dorothy Barker spent the holiday and week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker. Members of the United Church and Sunday School are asked to note the change in time of service be­ ginning Sunday next, June 2nd, when Sunday School 'will open at 10 a.m., with church following at Burgessville, were visitors at the home of Mr. And 'Mra. George Camp­bell. /Mr. and ! Mrs. Frank, niieks of Verschoyle,, were JJwffaay visitors with Mr. ai?d Mra.Mr. and Mrs. don, were fenry Morris. ard Gill of Lon-Uta of their son. Mr. made in Thomas.the family plot in St. Master Gcrdon, Sutherland from near Londop, spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Hunt and Joseph Hunt.Rev. Mr. Uren of Brantford, oc­cupied the pulpit in the Dorchester United Church and Crumlin Church on Sunday, while the pastor, Rev. Craw occuped the -pulpit at Brant­ ford.Mias Haze! McRoberts spent the week-end at her home at Longwood. Miss Martin, R.N„ and dietitian at Byron Sanatorium, spent the week­end the guest with Mr. and Mra, A. L, Chittick. Wa arv■pleased’ to report that Mr. W. Spence who was ill with pleurisy during the week-end, is improving at time of writing.Quite a number attended the ball games held on the fair grounds on May 24 th. Miss Evelyn Craw Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Rev. R. W. and Mns. Craw. Miss Mary Andrews and Miss Gene Hargreaves were in Essex on Saturday, attending the wedding of Alias Myrtle Hall and John Func'. Miss Hall was formerly principal of tiie Continuation School here and her many friends will join in ex­ tending best wishes to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barker of London, spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra Hen­ry Barker. Aira. A. Campbell has returned home from nursing at Mossley.Tho flower beds at the C. N. R. station, the school grounds and along the streets in the village, which were planted by the Horticulture Society, where she died. Miss Woods, until of late, was an active member of Crumlin and Dorchester Presbyterian Church and was widely known and Cold S to rage Guests with Mrs. W. Brooks and Beatrice, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Yorke of Belmont, and Mrs. D. D. Yorke and two daughters, Alice and Eva of London.Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Facey of Har­rietsville. and Miss Mary Facey and Miss Ruby Markham of Melbourne, Australia, spent the week-end with friends in Lucknow.Mr. Ted Smith of Toronto, and his mother, Mrs. Warren Smith of Aylmer, were Friday visitors with Mrs. W. Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McElheran and sons Richard and George of .London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mra. Stewart Shackelton of London, visited on Spnday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton of Gladstone. *The Church Cui turf Club of the Harrietsville United Church held an evening to welcome the new, comers to the village, Mr. anp Mrt. George- Smith, Mrs, Archie Rpth, and alse a farewell to Mr. Clarence Wilton, graduate of Western University, who is leaving shortly to & posi­tion near Sudbury. >«His friends hope for a very sucrisssful future for him. The evening was spent in progressive crokitfole and a short programme. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Ger­trude Smibert, and Miss Ruby Boyer for their kind assistance in the re­ cent play presented by the dub, “'Here Comes Charlie.”Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord, Murray and Corene, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Belmont.Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone. Mrs. Harry Connor was a guest on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connor at Lyons.Mr. Lorne Faulds of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jack- son of Gladstone on Sunday.Miss Gertrude Smibert of Har­rietsville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Jared Vinning of LakesideMr. and Mra. George Jarrett and Mra. D. Demaray of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Ed­gar Demaray of Harrietsville.Mr. Milton Harris of Strathroy. was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­ chester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Rath.Mr. and Mra. Elias Bowen and Cecil Gill and Mrs. Gill, over the week-end. Air. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Lorne McKibbin and Air. Mc- Kibbin.We arc very pleased to report that June McKibbin is improving after her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kami and son Bobby, of North Oxford, visited on Tuesday at the home of Air. and Mrs. S, Morris. don. Miss Marjorie week-end at her;The Canadian met at the hono­ ris for their Mn; /Roberts spent the home, Salford.Girls In Training of Miss Helen Mor- day.Miseand Miss —j meeting on Satur- farjorie Howe, leader, in Handaford, presided granddaughterSunday visitors with Carl Jackson. THAMESFORD Dr. Ronald Galbraith of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents. Miss Murray of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banbury over Sunday.The funeral of the late William Urquhart was held on Thursday last from his late home to the Anglican Cemetery. His illness extended over some years. He was a respect­ed resident of the village for some years, previous to which time he farmed on the 9th concession. His wfe predeceased him two yeara ago and one son and two daughters, also predeceased him some years ago. One brother, Mr. John Urquhart sur­ vives him in Regina and a brother, Rev. Alex. Urquhart died some years ago, also a brother, Mr. Donald Urquhart.Messrs. Hendershott and ney, laymen of Woodstock, ning last, theed the congregation Church on Su McKin- ress- United former giyj a short review of the past ten /ears’ history of union and the lattea on some of the assets of the United, < the work M' stock. Rev. ch, also a little of j done in Wood- CHediey introduced FOR Y0UR F u r s Store your furs with us for the summer months. They are kept m cold storage vaults and insured, thus assuring you of absolute protection. We specialize in Cleaning, Repairing and Alterations. If you leave your fur garments with us we can remodel them along the latest style lines and have them ready for you when you require them for wear next fall OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE W . ILLBURY Following ths devotional period, a splendid tonic was given by Miss Marjorie Hfwe. The program, con­sisted of twb piano numbenrty Mias Majorie longfield and Miss Helen Morris and out-daar games. The group ha^ accepted an invitation from the Mateley W, M. S., to pre­sent their pageant, “God’s Candles,” in the Alossley Church at an early date. At the conclusion of the social period, a dainty lunch was served. Mies Alarjorie Howe invited the group to meet »t her home for the June meeting. Mrs. Milton Newell spent last week in Tillsonburk .Mr. and Mrs. William McLarty spent Saturday in London.Mr. and Airs. Dell Rossiter were London visitors Sunday. The Canadian Girls In Training, under the direction of their leader, Miss Marjorie Howe, will present “God's Candles,” a sacred pageant in the Mossley United Church on Sunday evening. Crampton choir under the direation of Miss Dorothy Howe, will also attend.Miss Betty Bainbridge of D elm er, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Airs, Frank Boyes.Mr. James Newell spent Sunday in Ingersoll.Mr, and Mra 'Bruce (Bolton of London, visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Morris. exchange of shrubs brought forth many beautiful plants and all reaped a worthwhile benefit thereby. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Chas. Waring, second Tuesday in June. The the DICKSON’S CORNERS EDGAR L. WELT The funeral of Edgar L. Welt was held from his late residence, 240 Mutual street, on Friday afternoon, service being conductd at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev, Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. There was large attendance at the service and the profusion of beauti­ ful floral tributes bore silent testi­ mony to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held by a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and surrounding district. Interment was mada in the Harris Street Cemetery the pall bearers being Messrs. Frank Purdy, Lionel Hugill, Richard Petrie, Fred McKee,- Goerge Tarrant, Jr., and Alex. Collins. Empire Day was observed in Dicskon’a Comers' School in a truly patriotic manner. A splendd pro­ gram of patriotic numbers were given by the pupils of the school, also a dialogue, “East and West,” depicting the building up of prov­inces, as each province was added to the first original four. Mrs, R. J. Kerr gave a splendid talk on the origin of Empire Day, its founder, Mra. Clementina Fessenden, and what it means to the empire. This was most interesting andean educa­tion in love and loyalty to our coun­try and empire. Mrs. Richard El­liott, regent of the I.O.D.E,, acting as chairlady for the afternoon, in a few words introduced the guest speaker, Miss A. E. Seldon of Inger­soll. Miss Seldon WM a former pupil of Dickson’s school, receiving her early education there, and w» all feel a certain pride in our one-time pupil and justly so in .M>rSe!don. Miss Seldon gave ja^pendid address on Empire Day and the Empire, touch­ing on--the Motherland, and the Silver Jubilee, carrying her listen­ ers along with her, particularly the children, who responded eagerly to her questions. Her speech was one to be long remembered by all who had the privilege to be present. Sal­uting the flag and the National An­them brought a most enjoyable afternoon to a close, teaching union love and loyalty to our Empire and Canada always. To Mr. and Mrs. Branston great credit is due for the program and ibeautiful patriotic dec­orations prepared, and the splendid attention of the pupils reflects credit upon their teacher. On behalf of the members of the Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, LO-D-E., and the parents and friends present, Mrs. R. J. Kerr moved a hearty vote of thanks to be extended to nil (who had taken part in the afternoon's proceeds. Miss Seldon, Mr, and Mrs. Branston and Mr. Hinge of the school board, who also gave a short talk, and to the pupri Is for time taken LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BAHRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pnt>- lig. Mortgagee and Inveatinente ■iranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingeraoil, Phone 290. Ewidence Phone IC. R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, IngeraoII. PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a apecdalty. Office 117 Duke Street, ^ngersoU, Phon* 456. Beachvilla Phone 829Q.___________ H. CL FURLONG, M.D., CM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaaaaae of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streeta. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sale* in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Mrs. John Truefitt and daughters, Misses Coza and Inga, were London visitors on Monday.Mr. John Hiendereon and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and son Francis,the speakers. A good congregation was in attendance <ud the choir led in the service of pftnse- Mr. Harold Hedley aad four friends from Toronto, spent Sunday at the manse and contributed in­ strumental music and a vocaJi solo which were much enjoyed.■Last Sunday being “Rural Life Sunday,” Rev. Mr. Hedley took as his text, Genesis 2-15: “Goa put man into the garden to dress it and keep it” He described the location of the garden as nearly as history re­cords it. Man he said, is the reeult of a definite creative act of God and man was required to dress and keep it, to work, to develop it. No work is so essential as agriculture. A farmer he said, should be a lover of nature, a lover of work and a lover of the work in which he is engaged, methodical, progressive lover of the beautiful, lover of Ibeautiful environ­ ment, not unsightly, and above all, he should be a lover of God. Paul may plant and Apollos may water, but God ghreth the increase.The S. S. Convention was held at Kintore on Monday last, afternoon and evening session. Quite a num­ber from the village attended.A daring robbery was perpetrated at Geo. Hogg & Sons Flour Mill of Kintore, and^ Mrs. Earl Fishback of Highgate, w^reguests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver.Miss Pearl A^kon of Crumlin, is a guest of jier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hinge.and.Mra C. Branston^w^re S. E. BRADYUCENEED AUCTIONEER for th* Couattee of Oxford and MiddUwz. Salem in town or country. Mr.London visitors on Saturday Mrs, C. Taylor, Mra.Me- - INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Lite, Au to mottle, Accident, Plate Ginas, Windstorm and la- veotment*. Thames Street Booth,Clure and daughters,/Misses Jean and Oliv» and Mfi A. Higgens of Brantford, were holiday guests with Mra. Rchard^BT Elliott _ Mrs. Micklejohn of Harriston, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Donald Sutherland and Mr. Sutherland.The many friends of Mra Thomas Allison will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent a ser­ious operation on Friday of last week. We hope for a speedy re­covery.The fast regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D E., was held at the home of Mrs. James Pirie, with a good attendance of members present The meeting opened with the ushal devotional ex­ercises, with the regent presiding, followed- by reading of the minutes /^RESULTS CLASSIFIED Mr. and Mra of Aylmer, were Have you Anything to Try a Classified Advertisement Miss Dorothy Shackelton spent Sunday at Shedden.Miss Edna Andrews of London, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews for a couple of weeks, (Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray were visitors in Arkona on Tuesday of last week. Buy or S ell? Mr.and Mrs. Herb. Morris of-Harrietsville, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Sirs. Nigh of Dorchester. Mr. Oswald Jackson of Chatham, spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. A. p. Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Cla/ence Archer of Mission, B. C., and Mra. Will Artfcer of Culloden, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer. Miss Alma Shadkelton of London, was a Sunday visitor with her p enta. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackel of Gladstone. MANUFACTURING FURRIER SS7 Dundas St™l WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 826 in-plaeter”—the Dominion note for 25 cents—da slat­ ed to disappear. Under the act set­ ting up the Bank of Canada there is BO provision made for the printing ’of notes under one dollar. Unless the oct is amended, the "ahin-plas­ ter” will gradually be withdrawn from circulation. 1935 MOTOR PRODUCTION SPEEDS UP Steady sales increases are being reported, week after weak, by the Canadian automotive industry and these are general for the entire Dominion. Hudson, with gains recorded for both TerraplaM land Hudaon Eights, is now in full production as well with the new Hudson Six. The convertible coupe, on 116- inch wheelbase, with 93 or 100 horsepower engine, is shown above, The Ingersoll Tribune 20 words or less 25c cash If charged 35c 2 Additional words 1c per word extra. T W—Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935MOTOR ACCIDENTS GIVE REASON FOR CONCERNFourth Installment Mutiaad hrft Frenchy to take in the Srurftr and her cargo, and cwt off in the dinghy with a shove of an oar oaaiaat the raft Troubled Jap uploading OO ON WITHTHX arOKY ' See ye ashore," laughed Speed from the water. Hauling along the rope to the bronco'* head, he caught it* toil with the other hand, and used thu a# ■ rudder to steer it (horewards, while he swam along­ side. . .Maitland had been too interested in their progress to notice the Susrttf'r approach to the steamer, which was now dose abeam. The name beneath her stem rail was the ’‘H'E/amfNr, San Francisco-” Her passengers were waiting to have their outfits landed.Oddly, the first to observe that the SuwWe rode high and empty was a short, fat fellow."Hey, wit that boat!” he called out. "My outfit for how ranch you want to land it? Five dollar*?"This mention of Freuchy's favor­ite coin brought the fisherman out brought the water to her master’* shoulders, snorting and strangfing in an effort to keep her note out of the feathering crests.Maitland pulled in nearer. The boy’* head was close to the m*re'«, wet mane and hair contrasting gold and black in the sunlight. The ten­sion of his voice seemed to lift her. "The beach . . . on'y a little way now. sweetheart — over this one, Chiquita, over it . . . good girl, over The mare labored up another foaming hil! but flagged with ex­haustion at the crest They were still some eighty yards from shore and the beach was steep.A few strong pulls shot the boat forward till it topped tbe same you're thinkin’, man to man."Maitland considered him while cleaning hit hands on some shreds of rope. "Well,” he said, "man to man, you make a lot of noise for roar size. It’s a pity you squawkwhen you lose." Fete winced.“That’s a hard assent. Simultaneously on the light­er, there was a general reaching for purses and bank rolls.As Maitland ran under the ship's shadow and moored to the raft a tinkling laugh from the rail above caused him to look up. His eyes met the dancing dark ones of a very beautiful young woman who was looking down at him with an ex­pression half-amused and half-curi­ ous. He had an oddly confused sensation, with the Stuelit’j lift and fall in the shadow of the immobile steamer. A bangle on her arm struck a crystal flash from the sun, as she raised her hand from the rail and blew him a kiss mischievously from rosy finger-tips.The gesture was noticed by a tall, heavily built man who stood on the rail directing the unloading of the horses—a man with the eagle poise of a leader and a masterful look of power under easy command.His handsome had been swell. Maitland meant to run along­side and lift the rider oS, but this was forgetting the thrashing for a foothold. The boat esught the im­pact of one hoof on the prow. It rocked crazily as Maitland spun It within reach of the bay's arm. But Pete was tugging at the halter rope, to turn the mare’t head. cuss," he murmured. “What else?” "That’s all," said Maitland, sur­ prised by^a glimpse cd sensitiveness under the boyish swagger.With the mare's halier rope, Pete threw a skilful hitch over her nose, and mounted almost in the same movement.“If I don't lose easy, Mw4ern I don't quit easy either, dr forget Maybe some day you'll -.know it’s' so.” And with no visible urge from him, the mare sped down the beach.Maitland stared after the(n, held by the grace of the picture they made, and by wonder at the 'quick mood* of this amazing boy. \He *ai still watching him when he saw Speed coming over the beich toward him, J"We got the Jew's outfit ashore, and he’s stakin' us to a feed. Chuck's on the fire now. Hungry, Bud?” The banquets of Lucullus are said to waft a pleasant aroma down the river bank of time, but one ex­quisite collation which that gas­ tronome never enjoyed was baked beans, bacon, soda biscuit, canned fruit and coffee, after a two week*# diet of fish boiled in sea water.It was nearlv sunset, and the sea­ son, like the hour, seemed to con­dense the freshness and glory of the closing day. The air had a crisp tang that tingled in the nostrils of the hungry travelers like a dry champagne, giving a good deal more poignancy to tbe savor of broiling meat.Shivering over the camp fire, Steiner thoughtfully appraised the appetites of hi* guests.“I could nee you boys, maybe,” be said, referring to some point ho had discsod with Speed, Tint ten doUan a day eacb, and grub ... I ain't king of the Klondike.”“This isn’t Seattle,” said Speed. "It’# a gold camp. You'll see wage* go to twice that and more."The Jew’s look was one of sincere Recently, ,the Chief Constable of Toronto, in making his annual re­port, revealed facts concerning mot­or accidents which provide food for serious thought not only to Toronto but to the (Province of Ontario gen­erally.It was stated that 18 out of 22 charged with manslaughter and 85 out of 41 charged with criminal neg­ligence last year were concerned in motor accidents. To quote the Chief Constable, “In most cases the charges were with­ drawn, dismissed or no 'bill found. Three persona convicted of criminal negligence were placed on suspend­ ed sentence and five fined.” In some cases, perhaps, the evi­ dence may have beta inadequate, but it seems safe to assume that in the majority of cases, if not oil of them, the police (were sure of the before they took action. Which brings UB to the painful con­ clusion that some judges and juries seem to think more of the driver than of the people who were run down, killed or painfully injured. The Honorable T, B. McQueeten, Minister od Highways, sees very clearly the need for anore drastic action in this reepect He has, re­ peatedly, and in no uncertain terms, stated, the seriousness of the prob­ lem created by unjustifiable leniency towards motorists and drivers of commercial vehicles whose negli­ gence has caused fatalities. The plain truth, of course, is that criminal negligence in driving is beng practiced on an alarmi^ scale and most of it does not get Ji to the law courts. And, when IF does, with a manslaughter charge laid, the juries become softhearted to an amazing degree in face of the evi­ dence presented. GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED Onr Specials at otherpoint# ore not all tbe same but you wfU \ alwava find them | equally a# proflUbla. 5® Special# on Sale | May 30 to June 5' [“Did you Nugget your shoes this morning ? ” NUGGET Sesis! CA RESSECLEANSING W TISSUE . 200 SHEET PACKAGEbl4 OX O Cubes “Concentrated Strength" 10 Cube Box 26c ROSE Brand D ILL Pickles 31-ox. Jar 22c Special O LD ENGLISH W▼ ▼ A X Furniture. POUSH i o 2 6 5T ""SSppece;c.;!."!”——TTinin ■ ■4 Spectai MK1NZ Deiiciouj T O M A T O KETCHUP17C <2. burned by tbe sun to fhe color of saddle leather, and its swarthiness gave an insolent sharpness of blue to his eyes, while it dimmed the black brows that ran in a bar across his forehead. He frowned thoughtfully at tbe new arrival. The men on the lighter looked like veteran prospectors, and their skilfully corded packs told the same •tory. One of them—a meager, gray-haired but wiry old-timer, shifted a huge tobacco quid in his cheek as he took one end of a pack Maitland was swinging, and said, "Pretty piece of herdin’ you boy* done out th ar.”The winch roared just then, and the old-timer nodded toward the inner shadows of the lighter where a yellow-haired youth was leaning out to uncouple a horse from the Slings."Pete, yer,” he said, "figure* your pardner could have rode the pinto tn.”In the abrupt silence as the winch stopped. Pete heard what was said. When the horse was free, he threw back the gold hair that had fallen into his eyes and looked up casu­ally at Maitland."It's beerr done. Mister," said Pete."Shucks, boy,” retorted the old- timer tolerantly, "you Can’t tell me what's been done with a horse. 1 say it's too fer, and I've seen riders in my time attemp' evePthin' the ramblin' human fancy kin invent, with and without the aid of licker."The young Nevadan did not an- «wcr directly. He signalled to some­ one on the deck above, and # little later a black mare came down in the sling, her nose quivering at the brine below. She took it in a churn of spray, but quieted under the boy's firm touch. He unhooked her and held her for a moment by the halter, stroking ^ier silky neck.Then, with a move so swift that it was accomplished almoit before it was seen, he left the raft for the mare’s back, and they shot away into sunlit water.A brandy-faced man in a sheep- akin coat whom Maitland had not noticed before, came *uddenly to life and crosted the swaying raft in two unsteady strides. “Come back here, Pete," he called out.The boy paid no heed. He was drenched to, the belt but riding lightly, leaning forward to even the balance and guiding the mare with a loop of the halter rope over her nose."Head him off with your boat," the man appealed to Maitland. "He'll drown hisself." BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mm. J. Janes and Ida Mc­Donald spent Sunday with relatives in Woodtsock, Mra S. Todd and Mr. M. Todd and Miss Kathleen. Todd epent the week­end with relative* at Niagara Falls, Ont. Mrs. W. Ballman and Mise M. Ballman have returned home from vWHng relatives in Detroit.Mrs. McFadden and eon Robert, ' of Winnipeg, are visiting her sister, Mra. G. Collier and Mr. Collier Mrs. Mark Simpson and young son Bobby, of Ingeraoll, were visitors with, her parents, here, Mr. and Mn. A Sutherland, on May 24th.The May meeting of the Baptist Special CHOICE QUALITY T O M A T O E S the ship." -W - to gay it" “The scenery 1 covered with crazy men," Speed observed impas­sively. Steiner dropped tbe subject and said to Maitland. "I notice bow Lucky Rose has a mash on you- "Keep that damned boat out of Seen her throwin' you kisses from my way," he swore, "or by—” the shin."The word# were rudely stifled bya comber that smoked over hi* head, rolling him and his mount completely over. The mare came up riderlest. Catching the halter, Maitland pulled her astern, afraid that her hooves might strike the boy’s head. Seeing a gleam of gold in the green water he reached for it; tangled hit finger io a mop of hair and pulled the head above water. Pete gaiped, and held the rail a moment to get his breath. Then he «wung _over as easily as if he were vaulting intd a saddle, landing with a splash in the water that washed along the floorboards. He raised himself to the thwart, shaking the wet hair from, his eyes, which were blazing."You—” he began."Grab that baling dipper," said Maitland shortly. He had pushed an oar into ihe stern groove and was holding the mare’s halter with his free hand while he sculled shore­wards. After a look at the rising water, Pete complied. It was slow work, but they beached in advance of other boats that were coming in from the ship. As the mare climbed the gravel and shook herself, her master jumped lightly ashore. He was draining the water from his boots when Maitland pulled up the dinghy.The sudden landing on still ground made the sailor conscious of the effects of a week's starvation. He felt the beach reel, and had to steady himself against the boat. Then he tipped it on its side to ex­amine the injured seam.A pair of trimly shod feet pres­ently appeared on the sand beside him and he looked op."My name's Pete," the boy volun­teered. "The man with the woolly coat is my pardner, Bill Owens. The girl that throwed you a kiss’s name is Rose . . . But I reckon you don’t care about women?" he in­quired, undismayed by the silence that greeted these amenities.“My partner,” said Maitland at last, "thinks they’re a hot bolt in dynamite."_ "Ain’t it so,” Pete concurred judiciously. "It’s deafenin' to think of what might happen if Rose really cared about any man. Unless maybe me. But she don't" He looked inside the boat to note the effect of this, “How’ver. I don’t care a hoot in hell for Rose—not me,” he chanted, snapping his fing­ ers lightly skywards, “rm a man among men.""You swear like one," his hearer admitted."Why don’t you cuss me out and get it off your mlpd?" the boy de­manded. "I mean it. Say what Maitland stared after them, held by the grace of the hone and rider. Speed had been about to lower a nicely browned slice of. bacon into his mouth in one piece. He paused now with this viand suspended. There had always been a vague hope in Maitland’s mind of tracing the outfit he had left on the Grorgt E. Starr. Since this seemed an op­ portune time to look for it. he asked the fisherman’s permission to use the Swite for a short ran to the Dyes beach a few miles up the gulf. Frenchy, in a better humor than he had been for a week, absently mum­bled his consent. He stepped out to the Starlit over some boats and a scow that rocked in the wharf# vague shadow, and made sail. It was only six mites or so from Skagway to the camp of Dyea. When he arrived there the camp wu almost empty, because of an interval between steamers. He was therefore able to learn with discouraging promptness that there was no trace of an unclaimed out­fit on the beach.Coming back to Skagway the fires on the flats had died to their embers, but as he tacked in to the mooring, he noticed a small fire in the lee of the wharf, lust above the surf. Hare he found' hi* partner nursing some driftwood into flame. Contnaed Next Week Home and (Foreign Mission CircleWU held at the home of Mrs. Ben. McIntyre, with the president, Mro. s. Finch in the chair The meeting opened with hymn and prayer. The devotional period was in charge of refreshments and a social hour fol­lowed. / Would Help Personal, individual care and re­ sponsibility among motorists, is, of course, the most effective means to scaling down the toll of accidents. As the Motor Vehicle Branch of the Department of Highways is constant­ ly pointing out, “Ontario must start thinking safety.” The appalling toll of accidents would soon be reduced if operators of motor vehicles would discipline themselves to drive at sensible speed; if they would make sure that their tires, brakes and lights were effect­ ive, if they shunned liquor when called upon to drive; and if they stop­ ped taking chances near street cars, at cross-sections, on curves and hills, in places where there are liable to he children, in fact, everywhere. Undoubtedly many drivers are taking their responsibility seriously and ere honestly trying to drive as responsible citizens should, with due regard for everyone—including them­ selves; but these seem to be in the ■minority, judging by the ever-in­ creasing accident list. Reckless drivers,however, are finding the courts far less sympathetic than of yore. Jail sentences are becoming the rule rather than the ex­ ception; and there is a marked ten­ dency towards the utmost severity in cases where a death has occurred. This, of course, is a sign that the public generally is waking up to the situation. It is too bad that a supposedly enlightened province like our own should need the penitentiary held over its head to prevent criminal negligence when driving; but, until the province, generally, is fully aroused to its responsibilities (while at the wheel of motor vehicles, there seems to be no effective alternative. When everyone in Ontario—and elsewhere—realizes that mad speed the 10th aniversary showing a two per cent increase in membership and finances. Mrs. A. Hughes gave a fine synopsis of the chapter from the study book, “Builders of the In­ dian Church," which waa entitled, “The iBeginning/of Wisdom,” cover­ing 100 years fit work dnoe in India and dealing particularly .with the ■work of Alexandra Duff and Stephen Neill and (Indian Christian Colleges.Mrs. J. Downing was a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Clarir, Port Huron.■Mr. and Mrs. James Collier have returned home after visiting friends in Galt. Special QUAKER Brand . CORN FLAKES 2 15 Special CLARK’S . Pork and Beans 2 13* Salada K i* TE A ft BLACK or MIXED 3T Special DIAMOND or CLASSIC C L E A N S E R 3 "13 I Finest Quality California Valencia GRANGES 25‘do. GRAPE FRUIT Fancy Quality 'LOR1DA EEDLESS 3 19c Special LOBLAWS Blanched Salted PEANUTS 12-oz. Bag 10< Bo«l' is a species of crime, then we shall have a very different, and a bettered, situation. The sooner that happy day arrives, the better1 for all of us. tario, and that some was exported to the United States It waa not until 1864, however, when the fan- tory system was introduced that dairying entered upon the ora of de­ velopment and expansion, which has placed it in the forefront of the in­ dustries of Canada. A little later came the invention of the centrifu­ gal cream separator, which revolu­ tionized work in the factories, and together with the facilities afforded by improved methods of cold storage, assisted in bringing the dairying in­ dustry into its modern position. The first Canadian cheese factory was established in Ontario in 1864, and the firat Canadian creamery for butter-making in Quebec in 1873. The first centrifugal cream separator was imported from Denmark in 1882 and the Government organiz­ ation of cold storage services dates from 1895. sage, “I’d think twice before marry­ ing a giri. who kept me waiting all day for an answer.” “Na, na,” retored the Scot ’The lass who waits for the night rates U Topi OING Cattle Brought To Canada By Champlain In 1608 Dairying is ohe of the oldest and has become one of the moat import­ ant of Canadian industries. The permanent establishment of cattle in Canada dates from about the year 1608, when Champlain brought a few head to the colony at Quebec. Cattle were placed in Acadia In 1632, and by 1671, according to a census of that year, the number had in- YSeased to 866. Butter and cheese making were introduced by the early French colonists who had (brought with thorn a knowledge of the art, and .who soon were able to produce sufficient quantities for home re­ quirements. With the arrival of the United Empire Loyaliate in the years 1783- 4-5, the art of butter and cheese making was extended to Upper Can­ ada and dairying commenced to oc­ cupy a fixed place in the commer­ cial life of the country. Early records show that in 1801 there was a surplus of butter at Kingston, On- Body and Fender Repairs D A N C IN G i F E E T I S ta y S o ft, Drv " a n J C o ol W hen X u b L e d w ith Autoi Curti The W. M. S. of th* United Church Sli/ held their May meeting ut the home of MTB. W. Dorian# with the preei- UOWWHMI perTV a in cnarge OI Z .r .Vv' P_ BgJl jn 1 Mrs. P. Graham and the aecretary’s Mra. (R«v.) report was given by Mra. Anderson, opened fatA _Z_n________i . , e»ll tn wnrahtnreport was given by Mra. Anderson. A biuineM aeaeion followed and dele-gates were appointed to attend the association meeting held at «irtch, Ont, in the persons of Mrs, Elliott and Mra. B. Finch. A seaeon- ..... Lciuus F rien d s.T h e recordingsons of Mrs, (Rev.) ■ecretary, Mi» JrCoolc, gave the re- n A ---------rrport of the previous meeting. Tbecorrespondent secretary, Mrs. E, Hacker, read a letter from the Pree-of prayer followed. Mrs. A Archi­bald had the topic on Bolivia, (Geo­ graphical Pagan-Christian), r ' gave an interesting and helj_„ paper on the subject Watch To^fer was given by Mrs. Vale, .followed* by the roll call, and * hymn and prayer by Mra Finch. The hoateas served and. W enal aupply secretary, aleo * let- lofiff from K n - ^rrie, Preabyteriol oVer *or Baby Bands, by thed/by president The ■various members of call two wnourtsahnips. mMrras.. u{MaccvCiBlaMUBmmart -r^d the devotional leafle*,-entitled, “Gracfoua Friends.’’..-Ilie recording M INARD S cent cairvw for new members was made in connection with' ie meeting with Sireesifdineanntce Tchoenu■nviatrtieoeu,s rmepemorbteerds oonf A Scotsman, wishing to know his fate at once, telegraphed a proposal of marriage to the lady of his choice. After spending the entire day at the telegraph office, he was finally re­ warded late in the evening by an affirmative answer. “If I were you,” suggested the operator, when he delivered the m »- oodwork Replaced in Can and Trucks M. (WILSON & SONS PHONE METCALF 5320 339 Talbot Street LONDON ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1935 P*g«7OF —ALL MUST GO THIS WEEKGIRLS’ COATS attended a meeting of the W. C. T.ental. The meeting closed y,/ hymn and Mizpah Benedict- <he ' Ina IL; executive of the county, held atte home of Mrs. Walter Daniel inIngersoll, on Saturday afternoon. PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Wilton ZENDA FOLDEN’S CORNERS The annual convention the DC NOT BE CONFUSED Ingenoll, OnL Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt and fam­ily, of Beachville, -were guests on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Quinn. Mr. Stewart Phenix, ion.Mrs. B. G. Jenvey of Ingersafl, $4.60 $5.30 $5.95 SALFORD NEWS instrumental.with a D U N L O P Record ei on Low in price high in efficiency. Aunt Hetty—"Sakes alive, I don’t believe no woman could ever be so fat." Uncle Sy—“What y' reading now. You arc sure tyP be delighted with Hamco Dmtless Coke. It suits any type of furnace, old or new ... it b rol . . . gives an intense, which keeps every room T TOW many tons of fuel do you burn * * each Winter ? Eight ? Ten ? Fif­ teen? You can add a dollar to your savings account for every ton you bum. That i» • . . if you order Hamco Coke ooat plua strength and dependability. Priced from tEf O f- 4.44/11' VIM3Qx3« 0 .^0 4.75/19' #8.7# Other slnM In proportion ONE DOLLAR!A TON B Y B U Y IN G N E X T W IN T E R ’S COKE /W no limit to the number of tom you can buy at this special Spring price .. . but you must act quickly. VERSCHOYLE HAMCO TELEPHONE YOVR DEALER TODAY Mr. W, A. Mullock spent the holi­day with his friend, Mr. McRoberts, Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Newton and child- ren, Ross and Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of Norwich, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and children, opent Sunday in London.Mr. and Mra. F, P. Moulton and Mr. and Mra. Joseph .Cirarchouse, and Dr. M. Partlo, oTlhgersoll. were Friday guests with Mr, and* Mrs. Maynard Watson, Fergus.Miss Eleanor Anderson of Hamil­ton, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McRae.Miss Ethel Carr spent the week­end at her home in TiHsonburg. Miss Marie Oatman of Ingersoll, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oatman.Miss Marguerlet Moulton is spend­ing a few days with Misu Grace Boyce, Culloden.Mr. and Afro. H. Dynes of Toronto, were Thursday guests of Mrs. 0. Dynes.Miss Dorothy Dynes spent the week-end at her home.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., attended the ordination service in Ingersoll on Sunday and speak the day with his sister. Mrs. Oldridge,Mr. John Pollard spent Friday at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Whaley and son Bobby and Messrs. Scanlan of Brownsville, went on a fishing trip 554* HYDRO-ELECTRIC over the week-end. and also visited Mr. Whaley’s parents at Bracebridge.Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bain and chil­dren visited friends in Brantford on Sunday.There were 112 at Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. Edgar Gill, father of the superintendent, gave a short talk to the Sunday School,Born—Jn Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs Harry AtHson, the gift of a son. Hetty?" Hetty—“Why this paper about an English woman that two thousand pounds. tells lost HYDRO ConPcoU yoM, (Pay 8n.Velope VZOU ate vitally interested in the success of Hydro, bemuse, as a citizen of this.municipality, you are a partner in this gigantic enterprise and because it means so much to you in personal income. Cheap power has been a real magnet in attracting industry to this Province, with a consequent employ­ ment of thousands of workers and larger payrolls. In addition to this, the payrolls of Hydro and allied electrical trades swell the buying power of the citizens of this Province. In Ontario’s industrial development, therefore, Hydro influences your pay envelope, regardless of your occupation. HYDRO JJflkten b'yciV L ^a^ {ng wealth for th* home Hydro i> POWER COMMISSION Shop or dealer it featuring fan- cookieg Electric Ranges and the new Hydro PlanotOniaki& The return softball game between S. S No. 3 and Salford Public School, was played Monday night at Salford, when tee local team went down again to defeat, the score being 23-16.Min Audrey Bartram spent the holiday the guest of her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mra. George BartramMias Jean Welt spent Sunday in Ingersoll, the guest of Mra. Fred Jones and attended the ordination service at St. James' Anglican Church.Rev. G. L and Mrs. Van Loon and Rev. J, F. and Mrs. Forsythe attend­ed the annual convention of Inger­soll, North and West Oxford Relig­ious Educational Council, held in the United Church at Folden's, on Wed­nesday. Revs. Van Loon and For­sythe each took part in the program.Mr. and Mra. Wray Swartz of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta and son Will, and Mrs. Joseph Dutton attended the Ladies Aid anniversary supper at Crampton on Monday evening of last week.The Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wednes­day evening with Miss Ina Banbury, literary and social convener in charge. The song service with Miss Helen Banbury at the piano was followed by .the Lord’a Prayer in unison. The minutes read by the secretary, Mias Dora Nancejdvell, were adopted and general business transacted. Miss Norma Gregg read the scripture lesson. Another hymn was sung and the devotional paper was read by Miss Cora Migfcton. The topic waa taken by Mira Zerefa Smith. Miss Doris Osborne favored with an Salford and spent many years hare prior to his removal to Ingersoll, being highly reapected by a large number of friends.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, of Eden spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison.Mra G. I. Van Loon and little daughter, Carolyn, arc spending this week, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Hogarth at their summer home at Port Stanley.Rev. J. M. and Mra. Copeland, of Delhi, upent Wednesday evening, guests of Mr. and Mra. R, R. Nance- kivell.Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn were in Brantford on Tuesday and Miss Alma Quinn was able to return home witfi them after being a patient in the General Hospital tn ere for a few days.. We wish her a speedy recov­ery.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and children were visitors with the lai- ter's sister, Mrs. Harold Maharr and Mr. Maharr at Avon on Sunday.Misu Marion Roberta having com­ pleted a term at Western Univer' sity, London, is spending the sum­mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Roberta.Miss Alma Warren represented the local B. Y. P. U. at the annual Ontario-Quebec B. Y. R U. conven­tion hold at London, May 23-2d.Mr. and Mra Frank Allin and daughter Winnifred and Mra. Wil­liam Allin of Ostrander, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and iMrs. J. M. Swance.Glenn Metcalfe, of Ingeraoll, spent Saturday at-the home of his uncle, Mr. Thoma* Page.iMrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Wal­ter Wilson and Mrs. Albert Quinn Walker’s Final Clearance SaleWomen’s, Misses’ andChildren’s Spring Coats 16.95 for $7.95 for¥8.95 for WOMEN’S COATO $16.50 for-.. .$11,00 $18.50 for . . .$12.30 $25.00 for . . .$16.65 WARM WEATHER AHEAD—BUY YOUR SHEETING NOW 72 inch Unbleached, good quality., 81 inch Unbleached, good weight..81 inch Bleached, extra good value 39c Yard ,59c Yard 59c Yard was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Stance on Thursday. x Miss Marian Gilbert sp€nt the week-end guest of friends at Put­nam. Mrs. Russell Freurp^nd little son, of Toronto, was a/week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.Mra. Allan Ashbury and son Bobby, of Detroit, were guests on Thursday at the home of the form­er’s brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock,Mrs. Albert Quinn will be hostess for the regular meeting of the W. C.' T. U. to be held at her Some'bn'1 Thursday afternoon. Dereham and Tillsonburg Religious Education Council was held in the United Church on Thursday with afternoon and evening sessions. The president, Mr. Charles Stoakley pre- tided. The afternoon session was opened with Prayer and praise by Rev. G. I. Van Loon, Mra, J. C. Rob­erta gave a fine address, followed by good reports from the depart­ments. Rev. Albert Carr, of Till­sonburg, gave a helpful address on “The God of the Impossible For An Impossible Task." Mra. Fred Bod­well of Mount Elgin, favored with a solo, accompanied by iMrs. R. R. Nancekivell. An address on The Work of the Sunday School was giv­en by Rev. S. B. Stokes, of Aldershot, representing the provincial council, who also conducted a Question Bur­eau during which many timely sug­gestions were given concerning Sun­day School work. A very encourag­ing report was given by the secre­tary-treasurer, Mr. W. Dennis, .who referred to the fact that each of the thirteen Sunday Schools in the convention had reported. The song and devotional service for the even­ing session was led by Mr. Fred Peck and Rev. Ralph H. Turnbull. A duet, “In the Garden,” was contributed) by Avondale United Church, Till- aonburg. Reports were given by the resolutions and nominating com­mittee and the officers were duly installed by Rev. G. I. Van Loon. President, Mr. Charles Stoakley; vice-president, Mr. Fred Peck; sec­retary-treasurer, Mr. W. Dennis and superintendents jtf the nine depart­ments; Mount Elgin United and Ver- schoyle tied for the banner, which was presented to the superintendents of the two Sunday Schools, Mr. Char­les Stoakley and Mr. Cecil Gill, by Rev. JL H. Turnbull of Tillsonburg. Delmer United Church provided a duett number, “Whispering Hope,’ followed by the evening address by Rev, S. B. Stokes. This well-at­tended and helpful convention was closed with the benediction by Rev. J. F. Forsythe. Supper was served by the ladies of the United and Bap­tist church Sunday Schools.Miss Laura Haycock, has complet­ed her examinations at Western Un­iversity and is--spending the holi­days with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. J. M. Swance was a visitor on Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Co,well, near Tillsonburg. __Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Foster and children of Foldens, apent Sunday at the home of the Utter’s aunt, Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mr. Bar­tram, on Sunday.Miss Marjorie Roberts, of Cramp­ton spent the holiday and week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Miss Helen Wilson of London, and Mr. Douglas Jackson of Toronto, were visitors on Friday at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mra. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and little daughter, Marilyn, and Miss Ethel Warren, were guests on Sun­day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn, at St, Marys.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garland and daughter, Irht of New Hamburg, were guests over the holiday with Mr. and Mra. Alfred 'Groves, Mr. and Mra-pT M Swance and Mr, and Mra. DelbePt Haycock.A number of relatives and frlenda attended the funeral of the late Mr. Grove, spent Sunday, the guest of Floyd Hooper.Next Sunday being Conference Sunday, the service in the United church will he held at 11 o'clock, when Mr. J. C. Roberts who was a delegate to the Ontario Temperance Federation Convention will give a report of the sessions held. Rev. G. I. Van Loon is attending the Lon­don Conference of the United .Church being held in Stratford this week.Mr. Mac Morris spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Morri* at St. Paul.Gerald GUI, of Western Univer­sity is spending a few holidays with ha parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Miss Mabel Quinn, Lloyd Hooper and friend Stewart Phenix, attended the Ordination service at St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Sun­day.Miss Gertrude Van Loon, of Till­sonburg and friend of Hamilton, were guests on Sunday with her bro- thjr. Rev. G. I. Van Loon and Mrs. Van Loon.Mr, and tMrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fewrter, sons Ross and Mac, spent the holiday guests of the for­mer's daughter, Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mr. Haycock.A number from the community at­tended the celebration sponsored by the Big Eight in Ingersoll on Vic­toria Day.William Way spent the holiday at Spripg Bank, London-Mr. and Mrs. M. Hughes and little daughter of Woodstock, spent Sun­day guests of the former's brother, Mr. Hugh Hughes and Mra. Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens were guests with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin, at Avon on Sunday. PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS WOMEN'S NE VOILE DRESSES SmartLook at the size, to 20, and 36 to 52. EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' White NainsookCOMBINATIONSReg. 69c, for 39c ex. Button style, sizes Mrs. John Perks of St. Catharines, is spending two weeks with her sis­ter, Mrs. Jim Banbury.Miss Marie Bu’rril] of Bright, is spending a few weeks with her sis­ter, Mrs. Carl Thomas, The regular May meeting of the W. M. S. and Mission Circle of the United Church, was hel din the Sun­day School room of the church, There was a good attendance and after ample justice was done to the good dnner tpi-ovided by the com­mittee, a quilt was quilted- During the business meeting of the W. M. S-, it was decided to hold the annual “Lilac Tea” J at the home of Mrs. Frank Burrilj. in the near future. The Mission Circle had charge of the program wlich waa conducted by Mrs. D. Hovis. During the discus­sion period, I Miss Marguerite Ban­bury led the discussion on Sunday Observance,/and Miss Olive Fruster was the leader for “TheSpending of our Lesipre Titne.” Tne theme of the urogramme Was “Friendli­ness." Articles ojr''this subject in relation to “The^ Stranger within our gates/’ wete read by Mrs. W, Crane, Doris, Hadcock, Olive Fow- ster and Mrt. Howes. Muriel Little read a pttem, ‘tThe Friendship of Jesus.” Mrs. G. Cooper read the scripture lesson from Luke 10:25-37. Prayer waa offered by Misses Doris Hadcock and Edith Wilford. Miss Marguerite Banbury favored -with a vocal solo. Mrs. Cecil Burrill pre­sented a portion of the study book. Appropriate hymns were sung. The roll call was responded to by a thought on friendship. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. S. Mote. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rudland, Miss Ruth Copeland, Mra. Oliva Somers and Mias Egleton of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers.Many from here were in attend­ance at the funeral of the late Mra. Wm. Longworth, Sr., from her Uto home on Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Russell Shelton and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shelton at Holbrook.Wilfrid Phillips spent a few days with friends in Detroit, Mich., and Mount Clemens, Mich.Mra. Phillips, Leonard, and Mr. and Mra. E. R. Phillips and Mar­ garet, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillipa, near In- nerkip. The W. O. W. Institute is moating on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Rawlings. Rev. and Mra. Van Loon were calling in the neighborhood on Mon­ day last. After experimenting with every known medium of advertising, and spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in doing so, the Colgate- Palm-Olive-Pett Company, Limited, manufacturers of soap and toilet ar­ ticles, has reached the definite con­ clusion that newpsaper advertising is the -best of aiL Radio, billboards, magazines and everything else have been tried, but this year the com­ pany will concentrate its advertis­ ing entirely in the newspapers. D U N L O P FORT" The W or ld '* Fin e r* Tire Out of the mass of information about tirea one dependable fact stands out: DUNLOP “FORT”, on the record of its performance, is the world’s finest tire. It gives astonishing mileage. It frees you completely from tire trouble or worry, It costs much less in the long run. OU MI-O P Pacemaker Among moderate-priced tired there is nothing to equal DUNLOP Pacemaker. The deep, anfo tread and the Cable Cord body give you long, trouble-free mileage. Priced from A ft 4.40/21' §8.5030 x 3W O -W 4.75/19' #1040 McVlTTIE & SHELTON LIMITED ms mre reaaence, sxreec,Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon, to the Harris street Cemetery. The late Mr. Welt whose death occurred on Wednesday after several weeks of illness, in his 74 th year, was born in Phone 134 FORD SALES and SERVICE Will be in theWILFORD’SNEW STORE •torefomeriy occapiad by H. P.\VILD. OPEN FOR BUSINESS HURSDAY MORNING SALE ; Thunday, Friday and Saturday this week. LESS STORE WIDE SALE Bay and Save W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many sdvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see ^W Y L E TREBIIJCCCK O P T O M ET R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO ONE STOP Super Service Call here, yoprtieed make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUAXJTT PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway INGERSOLL r ,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 T —MOUiMT ELGiNMrs. Hugh Wilkins of Woodstock, spent the part week wth her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Young.The softball team in connection with the Young People’® League, played their firet scheduled game of softball on Tuesday evening of last week when they journeyed co Springford and pteyed a game with the softball team of that place. The score was 14-11 in favor al the Mount Elgin team. Ttie batterifid for the winning team were: Pitcher*, James and Leotta Hartnett; catcher, Wilbur Leamon, and the umpire was Clapton P"ogue. After the game was over, the young people were en­ tertained at the home of Mr. Frad Lee, when all enjoye da weiner roast around a glowing camp fire, after which various games were played.Min Dorothy Zavitz spent the week-end and holiday at her home near Ilderton. Mr. Bill Vance of Tillsonburg, has resumed <his work in the store, having recovered from his recent illness.A number of the members of the Mount E^in Women’s Institute at­tended the Annual Economics Coun­ cil, in Mr. G. R. Green’s Agricul­ture rooms, Woodstock, o* Tuesday afternoon of last week. Miss Lulu Rowe of Curries Crossing and pre­sident of the Economics Council, was in charge of the Tweeting and Miss Kerr acted as secretary. The election of officers took place and Miss Rowe was re-elect*d president. After the regular business period, there were discussions and plans made for girls’ projects in connect­ion with institute work for Oxford County. /A number from /this community attended the Victoria Day celebra­ tion held at Victoria Park, Ingersoll, on Friday, May pith. The boys’ softball team plsyed a game with the boys’ softball team of Embro and defeated the Embro team by ascore of 20-/3. was pitcher and ....— ----- catcher for Mount Elgin.Mr. P. S Young and H>ns^Wilbur and Irvine, spent May-dfith, near Paris, fishing.Mr. and Mis, Joseph Brooks re­turned to their home in Beachville on the last meeting were read by the secretary, and the roll call was re­sponded to by * verae of scripture beginning with the letter “M.” The following heralds responded with interestng items: Laurence Stoakley and Sheila Fleming, followed by the worship period, in charge of the leader, Miss Helen Jolliffe, who also read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The offering was taken up by Hildreth Bodwell. The study on Missionary friends in India, was taken up by Mias Jolliffe. The meet­ ing closed with singing and the Miz­pah Benediction. Special services will fee held in the United Church on Sunday morning, June 9, in commemoration of the ten years of union. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan will be in charge.The observance of Empire Day was made on Thursday of last week in a very Atting manner. The signifi­cance of Empire Day was impressed on the pupils in their work through­ out the day. In the junior room of the school the junior red cross held their usual monthly literary meeting, which was in charge of the prerident, Donald Fierheller, with Robin Baakett as secretary. The Maple Leaf was sung as the opening number and this was followed by songs, recitations and choruses in keeping with the nature of the day. The singing of the National Anthem concluded an enjoyable entertain­ment. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yoiing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case, all of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman ancTMarton, spent May 24th, at Lake Whittier, fishing.Mr. P. S. Young ^D^family were visitors with relatives in Woodstock on Friday. Jfcfy 24th.Mr. Mrs. Kiah Clark and sons, James Hartnett Cjharies, Billy -a-n--d Reuben; Miss Wilbur Leamow'’"aude Smith, Mr. and Mra, Charlie Smith andJ Ifa-.m—i.1ly.., Mrs. Clum.p. of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed- at the home of Mra. Ben Hewitt, this (Thursday) afternoon. There was a good attendance at the evening servile at the Baptist Church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsyyie, delivered a splen­did and helpful message and the the choir san< Die anthem, “God's Way ia the Best Way," Mra. (Rev.) C. C. Strath*" son Donsilii, and the-^nSseB Irene Gilbert And E^aMT'Drake and Mias Velma Gilbert- of Port Credit, spent the we«t-end with friends in Tor­onto, Mr. Cecil Harrison of Port Bur­well, was a visitor in the villgue on Tuesday lost.Mra. Johnson of Ingersoll, visited her daughter, Mra. Phil. Kirwin, last week. BANNER Mrs. Cecil Bum'll and son Law­rence of Zenda, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs.Tom Hunter of Saturday after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and (Mrs. A, H. Down­ ing.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's League was held on Thursday evening of last week with the president, Wilbur Leamon in charge. The meeting was opened with a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Ina Weeks and adopted. The roll was called and responded to by giving the name of a British Prime Minister. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Eva Jolliffe and the offering was taken up b^ Robert Sitts. The social and literary vice- president, Miss Helen Jolliffe, then took charge of the program. After singing a hymn, Robert Sitts gave a reading. The Misses Edith James and Dorothy Dynes sang ’ a duett, “Lift up thine eyes to the hilltop,” accompanied at the piano by Miss James. The topic was given by WIbur Leamon on “Books I have read,” and Miss Jolliffe gave a read­ing. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction after which all remained for a short time when a number of games were enjoyed.Mr. Harold Harris and daughters, Evelyn and Ruth of Verachoyle, spent May 24th at the home of Mr. Herbert Harris.A number from the village and community attended the annual con­ vention of the Religious Education Council, held at the United Church, Salford, on Thursday afternoon and evening of last week ''Rie Live Wire Mission Band held their May meeting, at the home of Ariel Stoakley, on Saturday after­noon, wth the president, Margaret Phillipa in charge. The meeting opened with n hymn with Ruth Jol­liffe at the piano. Th6 mintttes of lington of London, spent Friday, the 24th, at a favorite picnic ground on the banks of the Otter, south of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Annison spent May 24th, in Ingersoll, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade. Miss Nellie Morris of London, is visiting at the home of her brother, Dr. S. J. Morris and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. A Iwa rd of Strafford ville, spent n few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie CorbettMr. Emerson Jeffrey of Hamilton, spent the holiday, May 24th, at the home ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Jeffrey. Mr. S. James and Miss Edith KEEP THE FLIES OUT Screen Doors *2.25, *2.75,$3.50, $4.50 Cimbinatiog Doors :7.00 Wi low Screens 36 at 39c. J4 x 36 at 50c. 1 6x36 at 65c. Screen Wire James, and Mrs. J. James spent Sunday with Mra. A. Tuff ord of Bookton. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons, Billy and Keith of Stratford, were Saturday visitors of .their par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mtnris.Mx. Swope and daughters, Audrey and I Ilene of St, Man’s, were visit­ ors of Mr. and Mra. Dan Thornton on Friday, May 24th.The services in the United Church on Sunday morning were well atten­ ded. At the church service at 10 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the service and delivered a splendid message After a story for the boys and girls, a children’s hymn was sung and following this the choir sang an an­them with Miss Mildred Caverhil! as pianist. On Sunday evening, June 2nd, at 7.30, Rev. Mr. Pinnock of Toronto, will apeak in the inter­ ests of the Upper Canada British and Foreign Bible Society, when a good attendance is requested. At the Sunday School following, at 11 o’clock, the - superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in the chair and Miss Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano. At the CJOM of the lesson period, the superintendent announ­ced that the United Sunday School hfld tied with the Verachoyle Sunday Schoo) in winning the banner for the past year, both Bthools having won 95 points for genera) profic­iency. The local school will hold it six months and then pass it on to the Verschoyle school for the re­mainder of the year. On Sunday, June 2nd, the Sunday Schoo) will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodwell of Toronto, and Mrs. H. P. Shuttle­worth of Ingersoll, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Manefield on Saturday of last week.Mrs. Wallace Taylor and little daughter Nancy of Woodstock, spent the week-end with the former’s sis­ter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.Little tMias Joyce Mohr entertained a number of her little friends on Saturday afternoon In honor of her fifth birthday.The many Mount Elgin friends of Rev. S. E. Couch a former pastor on the Dereham Circuit, were sorry to hear of the death of Mra. Couch, on May Sth, at her late residence in Kincardine. Much sympathy is ex­tended to the bereaved family.The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ovens of London, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pounds of Thamesford, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. John Knox.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hueston of Toronto, were holiday guests of Mra. Hueston and and Mrs. Lewis.Miss Ruth Bartindae of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bobier.Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Breen and Miss Ruth Crandall speijt the week-end with friends in Dstroit. Mr. and Mrs. Melson Gouch and daughter Audrey) spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ecfcor Couch.A number of Miss Insell’s friend* attended the funeral of her mooter, the late Mrs. Jas, Insell o f tendon, on Monday. The sincere' sympathy of- the consmunity if extended to Mise Insell. / Friends of pfank C. McMulkin from this community, attended his ordination to the ministry on Sunday in St. James’ Anglican Church, IngersoJJ.Mrs. Frank iPirie and son James, left on Monday for a trip to the coast.A large number from Banner at­ tended the Forester's service held at Zenda on Sunday.An Empire Day program was given by the children of Banner schbol on Thursday afternoon. The mothers of-the pupils and members of the Dickson’s Corners il. -O. D. E., were guests. Miss Rose gave an interest­ing address on “Loyalty to the King.” A treat of delicious candy, a gift from the I. 0. D, E., was served. Mr. and Mra? L. W. Crawford of London, Mr. and Mra. B. B. Craw­ford of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Bobier visited with Mrs. Joe Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ho­ garth pf Beachville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee lie were guests of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Burrill on Sunday.Miss Hslen Calvert is. teaching during the absence of ‘Miss Insell. AVON BROWN LABEL ORANGE PEKOE - 40^ V2 lb. Wilson of herMOSSLEY YELLOW LABEL 33< %£ Lyons on Thuraday. Mra. Lloyd Anscombe and Spence's mother, Mra. PUTNAM INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC R. A. JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER Telephone 98 - INGERSOLL The May meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Brampton on Thursday after­noon, May 23rd, with a large attend­ance. The president, Mra. Gordon Beacham, was In charge and opened the meeting by singing Hymn 12 and prayer by Mrs. Gordon Beacham and all repeating the .Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall gave the the Bible lesson. Then the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Clayton and adopted as read. The roll call followed. Several items of business were then discuseed and this part of the meeting closed by ringing hymn and prayer by Rev. H. E. Livingstone. A reading was then given by Miss Martha Berdan; a duet by Mrs. Drury Allen and Miss Chris- tena Brampton, accompanied by Miw C, Brurnpton; reading by Mrs. Arthur Walli^ followed by two con­tests, after which lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Waihs, Mrs. Walter Brampton a;Ji Mra. Earl Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langford and family of Weat Oxford, visited with Mra. Soden/and Miss Flora Soden on Sunday..' A number from around here spent Friday, ths 24th, at Port Stanley.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Unfted Sunday School here on Sunday, ivith Miss Jean Brampton giving a?very appropriate mission­ary reading. Mrs. Gordon Beaaham. -Billy and Ruth BAacham spent „.4T-iday the 24th, with Mr. and Geo. Archer Mrs. Rogepdfi and Miss Fanny Allen of- lngersoll, and Miss Clare Alien of London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. H. Matthews on Wednes­day. Mrs. Bertha Small of London, spent Friday the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell.Mrs. Chas. Buries and Miss Kath­leen Burks visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mrs. Andrew Hutchison off Moss- ley, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday .visiting with friends in Harley. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and two daughters, Misses Dorothy and Mar­ jorie Howe of Crampton, visited with Miss-S. Thorp and Mra. Pilcher on May 24th.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Misses Velma and Luella Rath visited at Niagara Falls on Saturday.Mrs. Rogers and Miss Fanny Al­len of Ingersoll, and Miss Clare Al­ len of London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Wednes­day. Miss Finnigan spent Friday in Guelph,Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman and family, and Mrs. Pressley of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alien and family.Mrs. Bowers of Bay City, Mich., is spending a few weeks visiting with her sisters. Miss S. Thorp and Mrs, Pilcher. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Clement and little daughter, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement at Mossley. A number from here attended the C. O. F. walk at Zenda on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Orval Boxall of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston.Mrs. Geo. Archer and little daugh­ter, Marie of Banner, attended the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Wal­ter Brampton on Thuraday.Mr. and Mrs. Johp Fenton and family of London, spent Friday with the former's mother, Mra. Geo. Boxall. - Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Mr. Frank L. Atkins left on Wednesday to attend the London Conference whigh is being held in Stratford.Note the change in the Sunday Schoo! time on Sunday next, start­ing at 9.45 a-m.Young Pepole’a League will meet on Thursday evening and will have Mr. and Mra. Harmon Dafoe were guests of Mr. and Mra. Elston Dafoe of London, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert McQuiggan of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Walter Par sonar Prayer meeting ,was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Garner. The Bible study was conducted by Mias Jean Smith.Miss Gladys, Newell spent the week-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Newell of Springfield.Mr. James Row, Miss Clara, and Miss WhaJey, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Jolliffe of Mwffll Elgin, on Saturday. Mra. Ezra Johnson was Me guest of her sister, Mra. EuafferBon John­son of Springfield oar Wednseday. The Young P o le’s League wereguest Prop don. the Crampton Young Thursday evening.Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon- gueats of Mr. and Mrs. NEW I • 2 as thgir guests the Crampton League, who will j»ut on the program.Mr. H. Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Gordon B^cham and Hilly and Ruth Beacham/spent Saturday at Port Bruce. / Sorry to report that Mrs. Living­stone is on tile sick list and hope she will soon bo out again.Mr. and Mrs. Find-—"den denning and family ■fWTfierly of Banner, have taken up their residence here.Services as-u»ual will be conducted this Sunday in the United Church by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Livingstone. We extend sympathy to Mrs. D. W. Sitts in the death of her mother, Mrs. G. H. Tirby who died on Thurs­day at the former’s home, after an illness of several weeks. A number from here attended the softball tournament at Dorchester on Victoria Day, May 24th, with both married and s/ngle men's teams of Mossley participating.Mr. and Mra’. Russell Armes of Mapleton, spent, Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mof. Clarence Smith.Mrs. Brue» Bartley spent a few days last week the guest of he£.sis­ ter, Mrs. Phillips, in In^awerTTlMiss Clara LaD»-^vY Dorchester, spent Sundajttffe guest of her par­ ents, Mrrfnd Mrs. Morley Lane.Mias iLouise Jackson of Harriets- ville, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks at Dor­chester.Mrs. Andrew Hutchison is spend­ing a few days the guest of her mother, Mrs. Boxall at Putnam.Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. R. 3. Clifford at Lon­don.Mrs. Dennis Jackson spent a few days of last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland at Putnam.The Crampton C. G. I. T. is pre­senting a pageant, entitled, '*God's Candle,” in th 6 church here on Sun- day evening.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Toronto, attended the funeral of Mrs. Firby on Sautrday of last w*k.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler were Sunday guests, at the home of Mra. Jennie Sharpe at Dorchester on Sun­day.Mr. and Ma. Levi Budden of Dor­chester, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Percy Spence and family, were guests with Mrs. mother, Mra. Warren of Mount El­gin, were visitors in the village on Tuesday. Misses Jessie and Margaret Mc- Vicar of Belmont, were visitors in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey Hamilton, were Victoria Day gu of the latter's parents, Mr. and R. J. Jelly, Miss Blanche Rickard of Hamil­ton, is spending a few days the guest ^f Mr. and Mra. R. J. JellyfMiss Agues Williams spent the week-end *ne guest of her nwtber, -Mrs. Edith Williams at Springfield. Miss Kathleen Monies of London, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes. dance in the L. O. L. halt at Dor­chester on Victoria Day with AL Preston and his Virginia Homestead­ ers of St. Thomas, furnishing the music for dancing. Another dance is being planned by the L. O. L. for this Friday evening. A few from here attended the pupils' recital under the direction of Mrs, R M. O’Byrne, in the basement of the Anglican Church, nt Dorchea- t^r on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Harvey Johnson took part in the recital giving a vocal and piano solo. Mr, R. A. Huntington of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end at hi» home here. Mr. Bruce Bartley luckily escape serious injury when his car run ove an embankment near Port BurwelL D SAFELY Or M ^l r l . e a B nd ow M es r s o . n C F yr r i i l d a C y o . lwell of St FINDERSThomas, were week-end guests of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. A recital was given in the Avon school on Thuraday afternoon by the pupils under the direction of Mira N. Hutcheson.Mr. Duncan met with a painful accident last ,weck when he was struck in the face with a plough. । Dr. Doan of Harrietsville was called and several stitches were required to close the wound. Mrs. Harold Mahar was a guest of her sister, Mrs. McKibben of Ver- schoyle. The Ladles Aid anniversary ser­vice is being held on Sunday evening next The special speaker will be Mra, (Rev.) F. Sutcliffe of London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Harris of Mount Elgin. Rev. Mr. Shaw is attending the United Church Conference held this week io Stratford.Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dafoe were London ''laitors cn Friday. rminator. PHONE 47 ANTS! MOTHS! Sapho Moth Flit, Black Flat, M^th Moth 18 to 40 inches in black, galvanized, bronze. Lawn Mowers, Grau Shears, Turf Edgers, Garden Rakes, Cultivators, Spading Forks, Lawn Rakes, Garden Seeds T N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Size 4.40 x 21 Size 4.50 x 21 5c, 30c, 60c Size 4.75 x 19 Size 5.00 x 19 8 S0 9.50 1OSO 1125 Other skua equally low-priced At any speed de­ pend on these fine Goodyear tires. They have “centre trac­ tion”—a deep, thick tread that grips the road. Ask about mileage records of these long-wearing tires. Prompt service THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store 70-76 Thames St.