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OCLnew_1935_06_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEYb* Only ttawW>«<«r PubHahed Ln THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 $1.W. < R A Y L O L U Y N I G N J I U N R G E E D RS O IN L L C A C R O U A P C L C E I DENT LOCAL ITEMS L T O H O E K M IN U G N O IC U I T P A F L R I O T M Y” Pari* Hospital Local Man Returns To Greece For a i Three Months’ Visit A gloom was cast over Ingereoil on Sunday, when it became known that a motor accident about 1.30 o'clock Sunday morning, on No. 2 Highway, jurt west of Paris, had claimed the lives of two popular young people of Ingersoll, when their car left the road, in the per­ sona of Mis* Edna Thomson, «ged 17, and Edwin Duncan, aged 22. Scott Rutherford, aged 19, also of Ingersoll, and driver of the car, is in # the Willett Hospital at Paris, hia ' ondition not believed to be serious. The accident occurred at a bend in the road. The Scar apparently struck the anchor I post, removed four others, jumped Ae ditch, struck a pine tree, bhckg a telephone pole and was stopped when the cable wrapped around it, hokiin? it against the culvert, facing in the opposite direction. The car owned by Dr. T. D. Rutherford, father of the driver, was a complete wreck. Miss Thomson was dead on the arrival of Dr. A. S. Dunton, and Duncan passed away two hours after admis- eion to the hospital.Night Constable Thomas Bean was called to the accident and was followed by Provincial Officer Carl Farrow, who is in charge of the investigation, which was opened by Coroner Eric B. Patterson at 11 a.m., on Sunday, but was adjourned until 8 p.m., June 17th. The parents of Miss Thomson immediate­ ly left for Paris, when notified of the accident. Manager A. Yule of the Bank of Montreal and R. W. Green manager of the Royal Bank here, al- 'Mr. Louis Condos, who operates a pool room and tobacco store on Thames street, in Ingertoii, left lart Friday, May 31st, for Greece, where he plans spending about three months with his relatives. While in Greece he intends to visit in Athens, Sparta, Salonlca and Patras. Mr. Condos came to Canada from Greece about twenty-five years ago. He spent two years in Vancouver, one year in Orillia, eighteen years in Goderich and the past four years and a half in Ingersoll. He sailed on the liner, “Conde Grande”, Saturday noon from New York. During his absence his store will be in charge of his son, Nick Condos. MRS. L A. WESTCOTT HOSTESS FOR A DELIGHTFUL SPRING TEA Miss Hannah Beattie, Charles street west, is the guest of Miss Gunn in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. [Forrest Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe were Sun­ day vistora in Port Burwell. Mrs. Russell Uren of Calgary, Al­ berta, is visiting her aunt, Miss Nel­ lie Dundass, Duke street. Misses Rosalyn and Beatrice Sumner of Ingersoll, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Mitchell. Mrs. W-m. Parker of Woodstock, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Muir over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Billings of Roches­ ter, N. Y., were guests of the Misses Boles, King street west, for the week-end. Miss E. Squires, supervisor of the Provincial Department of Health, Toronto, spent several days in Inger­ soll last week. g Miss Frances Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parker, left on Saturday to enter the Homewood IntarMting Addrew Given By Nora Franca* Henderaon of Hamilton, BO went to Paris, assistance needed. The remains of [were brought to offer any Miss Thomson her home here. while those of Edwin Duncan, who was a native of [Scotland, were taken to Toronto by relatives, who made arrangements for his burial in that city. It appears that Rutherford with his father's driving the party back to Ingersoll after attend­ ing a dance. His story was that he was keeping over as fax as pos­ sible, one pair of wheels being off the cement in meeting the oncoming vehicles at the time, and blamed the accident on the blinding lights of approaching cars. The driver stated that the posts of a guard rail loomed up in fronl of him and the car struck them before ha could turn back. Miss Thomson, who was in her 18th year, and the youngest d*ug&- Happy in the thought of such a pleasant task to perform and delight­ ed to be out enjoying such a perfect day many ladies called on Mrs. L. A. Westcott at the tea hour on Friday afternoon when she lent her home to the mmbem of Group Three of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church for a very successful tea and home cooking Mie. Mrs, Geo. Janes, convener of the group, assisted the hostess in receiving. Many gorge us bouquets of spring blooms placed effectively throughout the lovely horpe, made a colorful setting for the affair. Mra. 'F. P. Leake, assisted in the living room, chatting with the visitors, who were later shown to the tea mom by Mra. R. G. Start. Friendly conversation was inter­ rupted throughout the afternoon as the guests listened to the musical numbers given by iMrs. Geo. Beck, Jr., and Mias Monica Harris, and Miss Dora Harrison and Miss Esther Green in piano duetts. Piano solos were given by Miss Olive Stewart, Mise Pauline Groves and Miss Harri­ son. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mra W. J. Tune and Mias Mae Waters. Mrs. Harold Hall arranged this de­ lightful program. In the tea room, Mra M. E. Scott and Mra. 0. E. Robinaon presided at the table which was very lovely with beautiful cloth centred with a silver bowl filled with mixed spring flowera Bud vjsaj flanked the cenrepiece, and coupled with the d^Ucioue sand- wichei and cakee in attractive eibrar Sanitarium, Guelph, training. nurse-in- ^Colonel and Mra. John Hay of Los Angelea, California, are visit­ing at the home of ‘ the former’s niece, Mrs. J, M. Wilson and Mayor Wilson, Orford street. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and Mrs. J. Brown and son Douglsa, returned to their homes in Flint, Michigan, on Friday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petrie. Mr. and Mra. B. Olney and Mrs. Olney’s mother, Mra. Robertson, of Rochester, New York, formerly of Ingersoll, are guests of the Misses Horgan and other friende in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Radke and daughter Muriel of St- Clair Shores, Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Radke’s father, Mrs. Joseph Munroe, West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Payne and son Brock of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fiwette and daughter, Enid of Cayuga, were Sunday visit­ ors in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mra Carl Ackert of Windsor, were visitors on'Monday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Ackert, William street, Mr. and Mra. Walter Bollis and son Bobby of Flint, Mich., were week-end visitors at the home of Mra. Bollis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ramshy, William street. Miss Katherine Hobbs of Toronto; George Crozier of Zurich and Gor­ don K. Masters, Toronto, spent the weok-end the guests of the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mra C. K. Masters, St. Jamea' rectory. Miss Nora Frances Henderson, controller for the city of Hamilton, addressed the Ingereoil Kiwanis Club at their weekly . luncheon on Friday, and gave a very interesting talk on the affairs of the municipal­ ity, taking as her subject, "Looking Out From the Municipality,'’ F. G. Rich acted as chairman, and the speaker was introduced by Mayor J. M. Wilson. In her address, the speaker told of the great changes which have tak­ en place in the municipalities during the twentieth century, some of these very disastrous changes for some municipalities. To-day the muni­ cipality finds itself linked up with the greater issues of the nation, more than ever before. The larger municipalities are be­ ing severely criticised for their un­ due expansion. “But," said Miss Henderson, taking Hamilton for in­ stance, “these large centres are at­ tracted by various temptations of which they take advantage of in order* to make for themselves a proud city. With our large popu­ lation and competition, we are im­ pelled to expand in order to keep abreast with the times. “If these large cities had been in a position where they could have iso­ lated themseves from these tempt­ ations, they would have been able to make a comeback. If we, the municipalities, were to have turned cur backs upon progress, that would have been more extraordinary, but we cannot help but see this indus­ trial progress. Some of the muni­ cipalities who assisted in expanding the economic life are sharing the cost.” Miss Henderson told of the high cost in maintaining the social welfare. Therefore these smaller municipalities naturally do not suf­ fer like one, such at Hamilton. Not only has the municipality had to pay for the growing costs, but they have had placed upon them other costs such as pensions, etc., which the city has had to help share. As * consequence the community is no longer self-sufficient It has been forced to carry these terrific bur­ dens by the creation of debt—the burden of relief, for example. The speaker said she thought that Ingersoll was the only town paying relief as it went It was (Continued on page 3) B. Y. P. U. Met On Monday Evening The regular meeting of the B. Y. P, U., of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held on Monday even­ ing, and opened with a song service, led by Jean Elliott which was en­ joyed by all. The opening hymn, “Some Day He’ll Make It Plain To Me,” was followed by prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting and business discussion then led by the president, Albert Mc­ Creery, followed by the offering. The Devotional Commission then took charge, with Hazel McBeth presiding, A pleasing instrumental solo was much enjoyed, given by Miss Johnson of Ingersoll. Following the singing of another bymn, the scripture reading was given by Tom Turton. Prayer Circle waa then held. Miss Doris Shuttleworth con­ tributed a splendid vocal solo, while a pleasing instrumental number was rendered by Miss Currie of Norwich- Miw Eva Kitchen of Norwich, was the special speaker for the evening, giving a splendid address on "The Sweetest Religious Song Ever Writ­ ten.” Rev. Mr. McGillicuddy, of ■Norwich, also spoke a few words, and Rev. Don. Cameron voiced the appreciation of the gathering to the guest speaker. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. । LOCAL BREVITIES The traffic through Ingersoll last Thursday was particularly heavy, composed chiefly of American tour­ ists who were holidaying in Canada while celebrating their Decoration Day, May 31, which was a United States holiday. The Ingersoll Public Library will be closed on Tuesday and Friday evenings, during the months of June, July and August. This in­ formation is supplied by the library officials for guidance reading public. Mise Ming Chong, who for past four years has spent her the the Bum- mer vacation months in Ingersoll, is educationally ambitious.Miss Chong just recently graduated from McMaster University, Hamifton, with a B.A. degree. In the autumn she plana to enter the University of Tor­ onto to study medicine. She is a sister of George Chong, proprietor of the Biltmore Cafe in Ingersoll. Thamt south, WM noraaon, ~ ---------------------rfManf treya and J oom porta,' completed >• and *■] school h ing part ___c—,___- a member of the Triangle Club, of [which she was a very valuable bas­ ketball player. Sl/e waa also very active and capable in the swimming activities of the towy. Possessing a happy and lovable disposition, she was a decided favorite of all who ki^w her, and her untimely passing eeply regretted by countless friends. Left to mourn her lose are her parents, two sister, 'Mrs. Bert Cham­ ber^ of Aylmer; Miss Mabel Thom­ son, nuree-in-training, at Brantford, and one brother, James at home, to whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their irre- narable lo®. Edwin Duncan who was a ledger­ keeper in the Ingersoll branch of the Bank of Montreal, was also very popular and had resided here for about two years. Bom in Scotland 22 years ago, he came here from Sarnia and was held in high esteem by those with whom he was employed and hia fellow employee*. He played tennis and other sporta and way became well known es- Miss Jem Materer. .TTie home cooking department was in charge of Mrs. Mortimer, Mra. Groves and Mrs. McRoberts. Little Miss Margaret Hall was a dainty door attendant. The guests enjoyed the lovely gardens of the home, which were very beautiful with tulips in many lovely varieties. >yal Temperance Legion \ . Held Annual Picnic poci-.ly by the younger set He made his home with Mrs. W. A. El­ liott, Oxford street, who spoke very highly of him. The only relatives he was known to have in Canada were two aunts and an uncle in Tor­ onto. Scott Rutherford .-b a son of Dr. T D. Rutherford of Burford. Mias Maud Rutherford, teacher in Chapel street school, Woodstock, b a sister. Tfi^ Legioncrs held their annual picnic on Saturday, June 1st, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ed­win Bowes, King street west Be­ fore the races began, election of of­ ficers for next year was held, result­ing as follows: Presidents^Florence Uncerl Vice- President Helen Galpin; Secretary, Feme Gilbert; Assistant Secretary, Jennie Johnson; Treasurer, Doris Uncer; Assistant Treasurer, Gwen Galpin. The races were held on the lawn at the hack of the house, in which all took part with much jollity and laughter. Lunch was then served by Mra. Bowes, Miss Dumont and Mrs. Bucknell. The weather proved ideal, and all had an enjoyable time.voteof thanks ,was given Mrs. Bowes for the refreshments. BORN DA.WES—To Mr. and Mra. Maurice P. Dawe*, on Sunday, June 2nd, 193E. the gift of a son—(Peter Anthony.) IN MEMOftlAMJEWHUR3T — Tn Uri ng inbnutty Of William John Mcwhurst.-who left Ui four years ^go, Mar'30th, 1035>— / It is not the tears are shed, That tells of the hi But the paesionat years,And remembrance silently borne.—Wife and Family. Mra* TKt JT. Murray Mr». J. J. McLeod Hostess To Unit Four of Aid [ the "and are visiting the iattar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i A. O. Parker, Francis street. Week-end guesti al tme home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Water Leaper, Won- ' ham street, were: Mr. and Mra. Al­ fred Deeper, Mr. innd Mrs. Les- r lie Lea per, Miss .Alice Frankist . and Frank Frankist of Elora. ' The beautiful warts weather of Thursday last, brougH; out 83 to the regular weekly clinle which was In charge of Mbs J, M. McNaughton, . Public Health Nnnse, assisted by Mra. C. K. Long. Mre. P. L. Smith and I Mns, Walter Thurtell, representing i the Trinity W. A., served refreah- ■ menta. About 20 friends of Miss Frances Parker gathered at the home of Miss Dorothy Eidt, Orford street, and presented tier with a travelling hag and other gifts, prior to her ’ departure for Guelph, where she has ’ entered the Homewood Sanitarium, ‘ as nurs-in-training. Miss Parker In a ' gracious little speech, thanked her friends for their kind remembrances, and the evening was spent in a social way, during ^hieh delicious refresh­ ments were served. Those from Ingersoll in attend­ ance at the tea given by Mrs. P. M. I Dewan in Woodstock, last Wednes- i day were u follows:—Mi® E. A.Seldon, Mra. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, Mra. Weir, Min Marion Rob- iMon, Mrs. Jt H. Nanceldvell, Mrs. , James Henderson, Mis* Jean Coven- t toy,J Mre. F. C. Elliott, Mra, Gordon • Warden, Mra. H. A. Copeland, Mira 1 Mary Growley, Mise Annie Moon, Mine dura Moon, Mra. George F. Janee, Mrs. Verne Meek, and Miss A. Simlster. Mra. Dewan entertain­ ed the executive of the Women’s Libra! Association of the riding of Orford. There w « a splendid Scurry Lee of the local intermed­ iates, had a very unusual experience in the game with Woodstock last Saturday. Lee was sent into re­ place Johnston as catcher in the ninth inning. Hb name appeared In the tyhe-up as eatehfer bot that b fre^n ,9^ th« regular,meeting of unit BWJ- they spent- .jjer.fpgr ;of the Ladles* A il of St, Paul'* church op Thureday rftw- noon last which met at the home of M-n». J. J. McLeod, Thames street south. A fine meeting was held, and sewing occupied the greater part of the afternoon, and during the dis­ cussion period, plans were continued for « tea to be held at the church in the near future. A social hour followed," during which Mrs. McLeod served delicious refreshments. ribt jfiiteh one b*R. For' fSe fnidni in which acted M ««V eheri’ tiis three, fiatton* were put opt’ by tiie fielders and not one ball came back to Lee. £6me job! OBITUARY BOBBIE BOWES Word was received in Ingersoll on Saturday night at the death of “Bobbie” Bowes, youngest son of The Ingersoll juniors finally broke their kwing streak last Saturday when they went to St. Marys and won by a close score. The locals have a good team this year but up to the present time some of the big guns of the club have not been hit­ ting up to their usual high atandard. The team is getting fine pitching from Williams, Hayes and Irvine, but unless the other members of the team get in there and hit, to back op this good pitching, the case will be a sad one. It is hoped that they soon get going. Mr. and Toronto. Mra. Merton Bowes of The little lad* was only Miss Elsie SumnerHostess To Ora Circle OFFICIAL NOTICE TO BE GIVEN POLICE TO RID TOWN OF SLOT MACHINES A*k That No Permit* Be Given. PETITION IS READ Couneillor F. H. ^danis pffered a complaint at the council* meeting on Monday night with regard to the slot machines in Ingereoil. He stated that no action had been taken in the two weeks that have passed which was due to the sickness of the Town Clerk, and the local police had not been officially notified of the resolu­ tion of two weeks previous at which time Goa Morello had made applica­ tion for a $500. license to operate these machines. At the meeting held here on Monday night a resolu­ tion was passed instructing the clerk to notify the police to take the nec­ essary steps to do away with the operation of theee machines. Communications as follows were read at the meeting—Board of Edu­ cation asking that $5000 be placed to its credit This was done by reso­ lution of Cornish and Adams, The Separate School Board asking for credit of $500 which was also done by resolution of Cornish and Adams. Gordon Adams making application for license for two milk rigs. The Superior Oil Company seeking per­ mission to erect a service station on the Walsh property on Orford street, which the communication said had been purchased. Blue prints were also permitted. The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety asking for the annual grant. J. L. Patterson acting for John Dye. It was shown that the client had prepared and ploughed some lend on the promise that he could have it this year for his own use. It appears that some disagreement has come tip and now Dye wants either the land or money for time and labor he has spent on7 it. Chief of Police Grassiek outlining his activities for the month of May. It (was shown that $60 haJSheen the revenue from fines. The Mayor and council of Kitch­ ener inviting Mayor Wilson to attend the conference of the mayors of the province at which time the relief, unemployment and other matters pertaining to Municipal affairs will be considered. A petition from the local service and garage operators asking the town council not to grant any more per­ mits for service stations in the town. The petition was signed by all the garage and service station men in town. Rev. F. O- Elliott addressed the council, urging changes with regard asked that the act be amended. Tho amendment would give the munici­pality control over such matters. The tender of W. W. McAllister, to supply 82 cuibic cord* of four-foot unground wood-at 84.00 per cord was accepted on reaoiution of John* ston and Edmonds. ? Councillor Johnson extended to Mayor Wilson and the Council, greetings from Mayor C. K. Quinn of San Antonio. Mayor Wilson expressed hia thanks for same. By resolution of Adama and Cor- ninh. Mayor Wilson Was named io attend the Mayors’ Conference to be held in Kitchener. A resolution from Murray and monds was read, instructing the clerk to ask the police to give notice to slot machine operators and then take steps to have same removed. By-law No. 1029 was amended, making salary of the sanitary inspect­ or 110 per month instead of $25 per year by resolution of Cornish and Murray. A resolution frdm Murray and Cornish was to the effect that the application of the Superior OU Co. fior permission to erect a service station on Oxford street be held over until the next committee meeting. The object in this, was to get a better insight into the financial re­ sponsibility of the company. Miss US oning. Corn NJJ*E had blood-pois- w she uses both Crew Bunion Salves. At rug Store. SPECIAlizEtvSER VICES Carbureters, RadMtore, Generators, Batteries, Maghetoes, Motor Tune- Up. Im^soll Auto Electric. Phone 98. CAPON IZ1NGOAPQNIZING—'Put more meat on your roosters by capojefiing when six to eight weeks^ttld. Prices reaftonable. Cad Nnncekivell, R. R. 5, Ingeradll. Phone 326L 30-8-p ICE FOR SALEMason's Pure Water Artificial Ice— Special this season, 9 tickets $1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at PlanL Ingereoil, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock. BABY CHICKS Book your order naw for High Quality Whit* Leghorn Oida, from blood-tented stock. Price* reasonable. Phora IngaraslI, 407X or KIntore, 17,'ring 17, Con­ way Poultry Farm, ThamecfOtd. 4% years old and passed away fol­ lowing an operation at the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto on Sat­ urday morning. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The sympathy of their many Ing- ereoll friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bowes in their sad lose. MRS. MARTHA SMITH Following a Ihng period of ill health, the death occurred at the home of Thomas Brown, King Hiram street, of an- old and eatecroed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, in the pezfl&n of Mra Martha Smith. > Th late Mra. Smith, f»ho was' in her 82nd year, WM born in England, coming to thia country when abuut five years of age and had spent tfie past six years in Ingexaoll, where aha had made many friends. / Left to mourn i« one brother, Mr. George Crosby of Norwich. Mise Elsie Sumner, Oxford street, was hostess on Thursday evening to members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughter*. Thia was the clos­ ing meeting for the season, and there was a good attendance. The even­ ing was spent in games and eocfal in­ tercourse during which delicious re­ freshments were served, the hostess bi ng assisted by Mrs. Robert Wark, Mra R. Brogden, Misses Edna Ken­ nedy, Marion Thomas and Ella White. Talent money was received at this meeting. Barn Dance EL/VOOD AR^E^ WED., JUNE^ath, 193S S ORCHESTRA BOX 200 TEL. 235 w 181 THAMES .{ED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR KHw'Slrest West lagandl PHKMfEfii Office 273 Raskleaca, 273B TRUSTEE IW PHONE M3 to the OM.®A; and reprw n MtttonJ. fX>NFF-D nn the 'H*dx&> Electric Pcnm C ^- ‘ O'/^M. EJ AL had been rather looce- jointed in tits pastyearsirotin the past year had undergone a reoorgan- isation. One of the changes was with regard to representation being now confined to the elected repre­ sentatives of the municipality. It was shown that very municipal coun­ cil had a right to elect two of the five representatives allowed every municipality. The speaker told that the O.M.E.A. which was the real representative of the municipalities, felt that there should be at least one of its members on the Ontario Hydro Conrmission.The rights of the municipalities with regard to the taking on of new power development or contracts, was an item for careful consideration, and the 0. M. E. A. felt that these things should not -be done withon* considering the municipalities in ths matter first It was shown by teas-, on of which contractor projects could, be entered into without the consent of the municipalities, upon attach­ ment of the signature of the lieuten­ ant governor. The speaker urged the council to take up the matter to help defend and protect the rights of the municipalities who should have something to say in such matters, as they have the responsibilities. Mr. Elliott asked the council to consider another matter, thb being with regard to an amendment to the Transient Traders' Act by reason of which the municipalities could effect legislation to protect their own bum- neesmen against out-of-town con- cem».Mr. Elliott, said this matter was in connection to outside photograph­ ers, who- came to Ingersoll, conduct­ ing a house-to-house campaign and this wax very unfair to local photo­ graphers, who paid taxes and other operating expenses, and who are, at this tune, finding it rather difficult to compete. A list of cities and PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to FRED W. KEELER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 3M Reeidence 464 G. J. Payne, 392X Fire Life Auto BEST COMPANIES PROMPT SERVICE CHAS. K. HOAG INSURANCE 3 KING ST. E. inn Tilt 8. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publuher Fhonsa—Tribuo# Offiea It RaaManea 441ATHURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935We Mutt Not Quit We are never licked until we quit; we must not quit. Every normal roan and woman make« mistakes dur­ ing their life, but these mistakes, are often turned into failures and the people who do thia are fit to fall. They lack self-confidence and exag­gerate things. They are ashamed end afraid to show their mxstkaea. Shame is the thing which holds them back, deprives them of another chance. Fear and shame turn mis­ takes into failure.We can accomplish success only by making mistakes. Experience is the best teacher. We must forget our mistakes, face boldly the mock­ ing public, for we will have our day and when that time comes we will gain their respect We must realize that mistakes are not failures, not by any mea'ns. In reality there is no failure. These miatakee are ■merely stepping stones to success. Canada’s First RailwayStarted 100 Years Ago One hundred years ago thia month construction was begun on the fir$ part of the present Canad­ ian National Railways System. This was the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad, a line from LaPrairie, near Montreal to St. Johns, sixteen miles distant on the storied Richelieu River. From St. Johns transporta­ tion to New York was effected by boat through the Richelieu to Lake Champlain and then along the Hud­ son River. This, Canadas’ first en­ terprise in railway building, was in reality a portage railroad, the orig­ inal purpose being to shorten the journey between Montreal and New York. It is of peculiar signi­ ficance in studying the development of transportation on this northern part of the Continent to note that a great deal of it was international in character, there being much traffic to and from New York by the Rich­ elieu River to Lake Champlain and thence via the Hudson. Construction on Canada’s first venture in railroad building com­ menced in June, 1835, the road being opened for traffic a year later. Oper­ ation of this pioneer railroad went ou for ten years, when it was de­cided to lengthen the route. Rails ■were extended to St Lambert (just across the rirver from Montreal), in one direction, and to Rouses Point, on Lake Champlain, in the other. In 1846-47, the Montreal and Lachine Lina was begun and completed. Five years later the railway was extended as the lake S t Louin and Province Line, which ^an from Caughnawaga to Wooer’s Junction where it made connection with the American. Nads. This en- targed line, later known JI? the Mon- . Bailro^o, d>d J ataUKSOta Mbsorbod ..by the ■ ptadaaa ta€M|Us ■; u 1 St.. Law- rows. Wn18®8‘>*4lie pioneer wan •aKBSeO y Trunk Rail­ way. wfich in turn, was obeortod on January 30, 1923, by the Can­adian National Railways. The humble beginning of a century ago, with its 16 miles of tracks, has now grown into the great system which constitutes the Canadian Na­ tional Railways of today, operating 24,000 miles of line, the largest rail­road system On the American con­ tinent From Che pigmy wood­ burning engine, the Dorchester, and a few carriage-like coaches, operat­ ing on a few miles of strap-iron track, has grown the tremendous ex­ tension of lines spread like a spider’s [web over the Dominion, the vast telegraph mileage, the chain of modern hotels in the principal cities of Canada, the express service cov­ ering the entire Dominion, and the fleet of passenger and freight ve»- eels linking Canada with the West Indies and the Antipodes. Summer Care of Dairy Cows (Experimental Parma Note) The summer presenst fewer nrob- iems in the proper care of dairy cows than does the winter, if the necessary precautions are taken to insure a continuous supply of suit­ able feed. Less labour is entailed in caring for dairy cows in summer, but the comfort- of the animals should not be neglected, If satisfac­ tory returns are to be expected. A constant supply of fresh water ■ should ibe available and the animals should have access to salt regularly. When flies are numerous, spraying the cows at milking time with a good fly repellent is profitable. At the nonunion Experimental Station, Fredericton, New Bruns­ wick, every effort is made to provide a continuous supply of nutritious feed throughout tha summer with­ out resorting to the feeding of large quantities of expensive feed in ths barn. Fertilised, pastures provide moat of the feed for the dairy eattle, aa it has been found that the carrying capacity of perm­anent pastures can be greatly in­creased by the application of com­mercial fertihser and by co-ordinat­ing the rate of grazing with the amount of available herbage.The fertiliser mixture which is applied at the commencement of growth in the spring consists of 150 pounds nitrate of soda, 280 pounds superphosphate and 100 pounds muriate of potash per acre. The area fertilized for each cow depends to a targe extent on the amount of other feed available but on the aver­ age from one-quarter to one-half an acre per cow should be sufficient. Provision should be made for sources of feed other than permanent pas­ tures during August and Septebiner, especially in dry season. Where newly seeded hay lands have come through the winter well, a supply of clover aftermath will likely be avail­ able for late summer feeding,.if the hay crop is harvested early. If prospects for clover aftermath are poor, provision should be made for supplementary annual crops to pro­ vide additional feed daring the late summer. For this purpose, a mix­ ture of peas and oata or oats alone will supply a large amount of nu­ tritious feed. The object at all times should be to maintain milk production at a reasonable level because it is often difficult and costly to restore this level after it has dropped consider­ ably. By planning in advance for a continuous supply of feed, milk will be produced as economically as possible. Control of Club Root (Experimental Farms Note) Club root is one of the most troublesome and destructive dis­ eases with which the grower of turnips, cabbages and related crops has to contend. It is characterized by the formation of irregular swellings on the infected roots. In severe cases these swellings enlarge to such an extent that the whole root sy­ stem becomes a club-like mass. When the disease destroys the fib­ rous roots it decreases the.capacity of the plant to absorb water. As a result many plants wilt on hot days or during periods of low soil moisture, and, on account of the re­ duced root system, they remain stunted or die. The disease is caused by a minute organism which capable of persisting for many years in the soil. In consequence, land which is heavily infested, with club root should not £be used for the grow­ ing of turnips, cabbages, and re­ lated crops for at least seven years. One of the most successful methods of controlling the disease is to use resistant varieties. Certain strains of Bangholm, particularly the Nap­ pan and Herning and the Wiibelms- burger variety have shown a high degree of resistance to chib root on certain soils. .Little resistance to (he disease has been found,.how- ev«, among common . varieties of cabbage, calkvfloww and hrunela rproulk conducted the Dconinioa Field' Laboratory! bf Plant ifWthokgy at Fredericton ahqw that club root can be reduced mater-, tally by treating infested soil witii corrosive sublimate at the rate of fifteen pounds per acre. In the case of flats or seed-beds, the requir­ ed amount of finely powdered corro­ sive sublimate should be mixed with ten times its weight of lime or fine dry earth to give it sufficient bulk, and sifted from a salt shaker into the soil, turning the soil over several times in order to ensure thorough and uniform distribution of the chemical. An amount of chemical sufficient to cover a small Canadian five-cent piece should be added to every fifty pounds of soil. When dealing with large areas, the chemical should be mixed with a carrier, as already recommended, and sown in the drill at the rate of one and a half ounces of chemical to a hundred foot row. Thotough rak­ ing in of the mixture will ensure a uniform distribution of the chemical in the soil. Seeding should be de­ layed three or four days after apply­ ing the treatment, otherwise germin­ ation may be retarded. Corroaive drug store. It is an exceedingly sublimate can be obtained at any poisonous drug and should be hand­ led with greateot caution. Further information on this subject may be obtained by communicating with the Dominion Fiel8\Laboratory or Plant Pathology, at'^Fredericton, N. B. " — Early sweet corn brings the best price, hence the importance of planting as soon as powibla.- Snc- CMsional sowings made at/intervals of ten days in the same field are a good way to get early corn. Should the first planting succeed the second or third plantings may be hoed out, or if the first plantings be killed by frost the third or fourth planting may develop unhampered. The Menace of The House FlyDifferent times, different man­ners! In medieval days when the black death, typhus, smallpox, and other virulent plagues were taben os a matter of course, the phrase, “he would not kill a fly”, was invented as a very high compliment to persona) goodness. Today, the person who would not kill a fly is looked upon merely as ignorant The house fly is world-wide in dtatrbiution and is notorious for the part it plays in the dissemination of such dangerous dieasea as typhoid, infantile diarr­ hoea, tuberculosis, cholera, dysen­ tery and others. It breeds in filth of the most objectionable kind, and and yet it. in tolerated in many homes and public eating places. The fly is a menace to public health ow­ ing to its habit of passing directly from putrid filth to human food, carrying with it bacteria and other organisms and particles of decom­ posing organic matter on its hairy body, legs, sticky feet and mouth­ parts. Undesirable organisms may also be conveyed to food in its ex­ creta and regurgitated saliva, (fly specks.) • Several generations of house flies develop during the warm months of the year, says the Dominion Entom­ ologist, the number varying with the character of the season. The flies are most numerous in summer and early autumn but diminish rapidly with the advent of cold weather. The most affective and desirable method of controlling house flios un­ doubtedly consists in eliminating or reducing their breeding places to a minimum by properly treating or disposing of such materials as man­ ure and garbage. Fresh horse manure is a prolific source of house fly production and this material is probably responsible for the major­ ity of flies in rural sections. In the cities, where horses have been largely-replaced in favour of mech­ anical transport, garbage is an im­ portant factor in fly production. To be effective control measures direct­ ed against their breeding places should be organized on a community basis, supported by a public well- informed OD the menace of the the house fly to health and the means by which it may be combated. One neglected manure heap or garbage dump . is often sufficient to infest a whole neighborhood, and it Is nec­ essary therefore to enlist the active co-operation of the whole commun­ ity- Potato Situation In Eastern Canada Owng to*the large potato crop in 1934 in the United States, and the resulting low prices obtaining there, the tariff of 75 cents per hundred­ weight against Canadian potatoes has shut off this market to a very large extend. The Cuban market for seed has been well maintained, but for Canadian table stock it has dwindled, leaving only the compar­ atively email , market available in Weetlndies, and the strongly eom- marjeate of, Quebec and - Tiw»e, .t»yn“The potato Situation |p,teMtern Canada,” bql- juot honed a? a supplfiment to; ths* “Agricultural Situation .and Outlook”, conjointly by the Domin­ ion Defpartaknta of Agriculture and of Trade and Commerce, markets have proved to be incapable of ab­ sorbing the quantity available which waa expected to be largely exported. The statement has been made that if the Maritimes would reduce their acreage, it would automatically re­ duce the Canadian surplus in future, but thia fa not necessarily the case, far a small percentage increase on the part of potato growers in Que­ bec and Ontario might earil y result in just as large a crop and just as low prices as at present. It must be borne in mind that the Maritime growers are large purchasers of sup­ plies, such as bags, machinery, fer­ tilizers, and epray ma ter tala from the areas in Central Canada to which they ship their products, and also their high quality products are in definite demand by consumers. Under these circumstances it in im­ possible to deal with the Maritime Provinces alone or to suggest that they accept full responsibility for any necessary re-adjustment in the industry. Under normal conditions, and with reasonable adjustment of production to demand, seasonal changes in acreage have had signifi­ cant effects on prices. Even under present conditions, favorable or un­ favorable weather may be an import­ant factor in determining prices that will prevail for the next crop. ■But with the 1934 acreage and average yields coupled with restrict­ ed outlets in export channels, the prospects for profitable prices do not appear to be very bright. It would appear, therefore, that the in­ dicated reduction in acreage I# justi­ fied, particularly in view of the probability of more satisfactory moisture conditions and the potabil­ ity of better than average seed being planted on a large percentage of the potato acreage of 193fi. TN THE AUTUMN OF 1903 when a A blacksmith named Fred La Rose threw his hammer at an inquisitive fox—he founded Cobalt. Since that day more than 5750,000,000 in gold and silver have been taken out of the rocks of Northern Ontario. Following Cobalt and the silver discov­ eries came Porcupine and gold mining. Prospecting became active throughout the Northern wilderness. Mining camps sprang up with startling suddenness, often beyond established routes of trans­ portation. As a result of the work and enterprise of the pioneers have come such famous mines as La Rose, Nipissing, Lake Shore . . . Hollinger, Dome, McIntyre and Noranda. As these camps came into activity, branches of the Imperial Bank of Canada were opened to assist the development of the New North. Since the inception of Cobalt this Bank has pioneered with the pioneers. Imperial Bank branches are now open at Jcllicoe, the railway point at the new Sturgeon River region, and at Ramorc on the T. and NT O. Railway. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA '4 IMPERIAL BANK BRANCHES IN THE NORTH COUNTRY Cybill CochraneEntielurt Feet William Hrant Jrilkoe Kaptutelnc Kirkland Lake MathoonNew LiakeardNoranda (P. Q.)North Bay Pert Arthur Ram ore Red Lake Sauli Sie. Mark—Gore and Queen StreetsSioux LookoutSouth Porcupine Sudbury Tte-aaloa Timmins Bees, Fruit, Vegetables and Seed (Experimental Forms Note) Bees are kept primarily for the honey and wax which they produce, and when it fa remembered that the normal honey crop of Canada is approximately thirty million pounds a year and the annual production was close to one hundred and fifty tons, that alone seems to be suffic­ ient reason for tolerating those people who are just crazy enough to keep a bee. The advantages of keeping bees, however, cannot be measured by the amount of honey and wax they produce, nor does the the beekeeper himself reap the full reward of their labours- Fruit­ growers, vegetable gardeners and seed producers also sha^e In the ben- fitjB of-bepktening iuJiak then- ot fruit. Vcgeiabtes and ; a^fed’ are- gTetAly increased '•because” of1 Eeq’S' activities. Before a' plant can pro- doce frqit or seed, the flOwera of that plant must be fertilized either by their own pollen or that from some other flower of the same plant, or in most cases from some other plant altogether. While there are some varieties of plants that will produce targe crops of fruit or seed when fertilized by their own pollen, it fa a recognized fact that all would be benefited from cross-fertilization. Experimental jwork carried out by the Bee and Horticultural (Divisions at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, has shown that apple and plum trees tented nt blossoming time so that bees could not visit the flowers set little or no fruit while untented trees of the same variety producted a commercial crop. In the case of black currents a crop was set without the aid of bees, but larger crops were produced on those bushes to which bees had access. Wind and bees are the chief agents in the distribution of pollen from flower to flower, but the bees are by far the most important, because they depend upon the flowen for life itself and as they fly from one to tiie other in search of nectar they distribute the life-giving pollen as nature requires. For this reason it has become common practice for growers to buy or rent colonies of beps for pollinating purposes alone. Weedora Possibly one of the most satisfac­ tory implement# fur (he control of weeds in a growing' grain crop fa >vhat fa known as the finger weeder. (Thia implement coasts of a aeries of long slender teeth which form a very ■ light harrow. The finger weeder ?may tn used to advantage on annual wends, shortly after germination, both before and after the grain crop ha * emerged and until the crop fa •onja two to four inches high. Ei SAVINGS—as in beauty—the new 1935 Electrolux is years ahead. You’ll find, a# owners evesywhere have found, that this modem gas refrigerator will actu­ ally pay for itself with it* big three-way saving. Electrolux saves money on running cost—thanks to it* simpler, more efficient 'operating principle, which require# no moving part* at all! It saves, too, on food biHi bocauae of the fuller protection thh'remarkahle refrigerator give* to milk and other perishable#. Finally, Electrolux-saves oc depreciation. It is the moving part* in * refrigerator that wear—and Electrolux baa none! Come in today and see the beautiful new Electrolux far yourself! Compare its advantage* with tho#e of any other refrigerator. Inspect carefully it* sparkling white cabinet—it* glearning hardware. Examine it* many worth while conveniences. Learn the whole story of this money, soring modern refrigerator 1 , . DurcntoLux n otDonu o BY TUB O M M r AMERICAN OAS mttmTBY TERMS : 5 ft »ize, $10.00 down, $7.20 per month. DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 INGERSOLL EVENINGS PHONE 382A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 0th, 1935 Page 3FASCINATINGFLAVOINGERSOLL INTERMEDIATES WIN OVER WOODSTOCKSma* Rua Rally In Fifth Overco.n•Ingersoll'a intermediates Junior* Loit To Stratford The Score Being 4-3 G. H. Clarice, relief, $2.24; F. A. Ackert, relief, $7.00; Sentinel-Re­ view, adv.. Court of Revision, $1.50; The Ingersoll junior* lost their second consecutive game in Strat­ ford last Wednesday when they were beaten by the Lions of that place. The score was 4-3. Irvine on the hill for Ingersoll pitched beautiful ball until the fifth, when both he and Bayes who re­ lieved him, were driven to the showers. In this stanza, the home­ sters gathered for themselves no less no less than four runs. Williams vent in and finished the game. The t, Waiting club was held seorless un­ til the seventh when they went to work and secured three for them­ selves. The game looked much brighter at this time from an Inger­ soll point of view, but all hopes were banished when Stratford sent Hanni­ gan in to pitch, who completely baf­ fled the opposition with his blinding speed. Ingersoll outhit the home team and had fewer errors but were unable to come through with the runs when needed. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher: — Gov. Rd., between W. Zorro and North Oxford, $8.10; Con. 1, $5.40; Con. 2, $12.25; Con. 3, $5.40; Con. 4, $13.50; Road 8, $2.70; Road 7, $6.08; Road 8, $1.80; Road, 9, $5.85;Road 10, >4.95; Road Road 12, $2.70; Road 11, 16.76; 13, 15.40; Road 14, $63.25; McDermott’s Ser­ vice Station, 25 lbs. cup grease, $3.00; salary of. Road Supt, $18.90 —$166.08. ■Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, July 2nd, 1935 at 1 p.m. The meeting is not being held the first Monday as this is Dominion Day. E, A. SELDON, Clark. made their first home appearance of the season at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon, when they de­feated Woodstock by the score of 9 to 5 in a game with plenty of loose sputa. . The Woodstock team took an early lead and from their performance in the first inning, they appeared to like the talked-of sandlot. Their in­ tentions proved to be serious how­ ever, when they bunched five clean hits in the first two InnnigB for five runs. This is all the runs they got as Ingersoll sent Beemer in to re­ lieve Clement in the fifth, who put a stop to any further threat the visitors might offer. The home club secured one each in the second and fourth frames and in the fifth they batted around to collect no less than seven runs, making the score read 9 to 5, where it remained for the rest of the game. For Woodstock, Watson, a left­ hander, went the entire game, pud pitched good ball until the disastrous ORDER RDOHNC NOW/ cfTiiMnshu'J F / /B Xid«o end rafterIcnEtha tar free fifth. For Ingersoll, Clement a left-hander, who graduated from laat year’s junior#, started bu£ was re­ placed by Beemer in the fifth, who stopped the visitors, yielding but two hits in the five frames. It was the second straight win for the locals, having defeated Wood- stock on May 24th. The crowd at the game Saturday was small. Batteries—Woodstock, Watson and Bottoms; Ingersoll, Clement, Beem­er and’ Johnston. R. H. E.Woodstock ...» 5 11 & Ingersoll .......... ..........9 10 6 “LOOKING OUT FROM THE MUNICIPALITY’’(Continued from page 1) pointed out that the city of Hamil­ton would have, to pay about $700,- 000 for relief debentures alone, and these things force the city to be­come part of a bewildering, rapidly clanging world, ,Miss Henderson went on to say that the act of government under which we now operate was devisedfor different* condition*.To-day- they are outworn. It was stated that the city of Hamilton was or­ ganizing a petition of rights to pre­ sent to the government setting forth changes, asking the government to revise the regulations (Which we are now under M a municipality. The municipalities now have to look to some other source for wealth, something more liquid. There should he some justification for seeking taxes from income in­ stead of property, said the speaker. People could consume twice as much if they had the money. The banks to-day are discouraging savings and there are sources of money waiting for investment. The speaker said that one of the biggest problems the people would have to face in the future, if-they ever get out of the present condi- Batteries: CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION<MINIMUM -ADULT We. OflLn Me.)Trains leaving 9.00AH Trains Saturday, JTo All Station* up to CHAAlso to All Towns North thereof.or after, Friday, Jaw 14ft IStfi from INGERSOLLM, STONEY POINT apdSARNIACANADIAN N A T IO N A Llions, will be the form of progress. Then, the question would be, whether expansion shall be by creation ofdebtpay-aetymago. People and municipalities alike were said to be prone to build things they wanted by debt. The day will come eventually when these things .will have to be paid for, and thia will only add to the heavy financial bur­ dens already facing us. The speak­ er pointed oat that on the other hand, the pas-aa-you-go plan would have a depressing effect Upon the private business man. Mias Henderson told her listen ere that the people of "to-day 'were liv­ ing in an age of economic glut, and were unable to "make a move unless they hurt Bomeone. It W*# shown there is only one way out and that was by obeying the rules and regu­ lations set down far guidance. Reference was made to a meeting held recently in Hamilton where Rus- Sell T. Kelly was said to Jj«va stated that things would bo weM again if people had faith. To this, Hen- demon said she di Sha said that if, hy having: faith, tha had before, failnre. The this was only an economic break­ down and could only be nide right by definite forms of living and legis­ lation. This, she said bad only been brought about by the fora of ruthless and reckleae competition of part. She told that there had been too much wrongful tempting of people to buy who could not afford to. The people must lot* upon things as the scientist often does— not desiring to find things, but by making the best of what we find. The thanks of the club were ax* tended to Mias Henderson for her very interesting address by Dr. H. B. McKay. to This request w Ingersoll, Irvine, NEW LOW PRICES R.P.-1 GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Hayes, Williams and Charlton.Stratford—Welch, Hannigan and Gardiner. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Mon­ day the twenty-seventh of May, with ell the members in attendance. The minutes of the meeting held the sixth of May, were read and con­ firmed. Communications were received from the following: Department of Highways, enclos­ ing copy of an act to amend "The Highway Improvement Act." Treasury Department, enclosing "The Amusements Tax Act," Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing amendments to Municipal Statutes. Department of Public Welfare drawing attention to the hill author­ izing municpal clerk to take affi­ davits in matters relative to the Old Age Pensions Act Unemployment Relief Branch en­ closing memorandum re Shelter. Hydro Electric Power Commission requesting the council to pass a resolution authorizing the changes of contract, requested by Mr. James Baxter. James G. Ruddick requesting the council to take into consideration the cleaning out of the outlet of the Sutherland Drain. Regret was expressed that Mr, E. A. Nicbols, for many years the col­ lector, and previous to that, a coun­ cillor of the township, had passed ay. His services were much ap­ preciated and many tributes were paid to his memory. Tho clerk was intructed to notify the Superintendent of The Inger­ soll Rural Power District, that a r&- solation was passed authorizing the Ranges in contract, requested by 3 0x 3 1 *4 9 9 Sixe 4-Ply 6-P1Y £S? 4.40-21 *63 5 * 790 4.50 20 6#o 830 4.50-21 69 5 860 4.75-19 7 7 5 9?O 4.75-20 79 5 995 5.00-19 840 995 5.00-20 845 1065 5.25-18 940 1 1 6 0 5.25-21 995 1 225 -<r. Baxter. A committee was appointed inspect outlet of Sutherland Drain. At 3 p.m., after the members had subscribed to the necessary oath, a Court of Revision on the 1935 Assessment Roll was held. Assessor C. "L. Henderson was pres­ ent. " The following appeals wwe heard: W. H. Payne stating Post Office address to be Ingersoll R. R. 3 in­ stead of Dorchester R. B. 1. Chas. Buchanan, requesting a re­ daction. No action was taken. Shell Oil Co., requesting that the business assessment on their Tham- esford property, be transferred to Joshua Bobier. granted. ^Vessn. W. J. McKay, Geo.zwn and H. B. Conway appealing against village Improvement rate Superior Storm, relief, $2.00; Greenaway's Groceteria, relief, $32; on farm lands. In connection with the last appeal, the clerk was instructed to ask the judge of Oxford County for a sit­ ting, stating that the village trua- teea refuse to take action without the judge's ruling. The Court of Revision on the 1935 Assessment Ros# closed and council resumed. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid Effectiva to-day, drastic reduction) have been made In prices of Goodyear Speedway Tread Tires. There has been, however, no reduction in quality. The same tough, long-wearing tread and the same springy Supertwist Cord body as before are In these tires. You get a written guarantee against not only defects but against road-hazards as well. You get—without extra cost—the Immediate, on-the-spot service of your neighborhood Goodyear dealer. He delivers you) tires at ance—he puts them on the wheels for you—he gives you your Goodyear guarantee—he Is always conveniently available to handle claims—all at no cost to you. See the new very low Goodyear prices in the panel above. Compare them with even the lowest of so-called bargain prices. S IM see your nearby Goodyear..dealer. You will find him a good man to deal with. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1936HARRI ETSVILLE untario s dignways areNO^ speedways! CENSELESS SPEED which leaves terrible injuries and death in its wake is hardening the hearts of peo^e, police and courts against all reckless drivers. They will be dealt with ruthlessly ... to make Ontario’s highways safe for everyone. In self-defence you are wise to fight the temp­ tation to speed ... especially at night Make sure that your brakes, lights and tires are efficient. Cultivate a definite sense of responsibility towards pedestrians and other drivers. It is the only wise course. IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE...THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 1954, there were nearly 10,000 auto­mobile accidents. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured ,.. ■ considerable increase over 1933.-It must be evident to all thinking people that tbii mult flop. Hon. T. B. McQuetttn,MMiter tf Htfbwnji. CRAMPTON Miss Ethel Spence and Miss Iva Law were the delegates appointed to attend the Sunday School conven­ tion Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. H. Bartaree, Miss Ada Bar- baree and Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph, spent the holiday with reis- tires.Mias Marjorie Roberts spent the week-end and holiday at her home, Salford.Mr. Robert MeVicar left Thursday for Montreal from where he Bailed to spend several months abroad.Church sendee - fir "the United Church WM 'withdrawn Sunday, aa Rev. Shaw was attending confer­ence. Mr. Duncan Campbell, prominent farmer of South Dorohmter, met with a painful accident at his home while adjusting a wheel on a plow, when the horses suddenly started and swerved the plow against Mr. Campbell's face, cutting his noas so badly that it required nine stitches to close the wound. Dr. Doan was the attending physician. Mr. Camp­bell also suffered from shock and loss of blood.Dr. A, C. Shain, Mrs. Shain, Mrs. Charlie Shain and daughter Frances, of Hamilton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratbrof Dor­chester, were Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath of Har- rieteville. Miss Beulah Rdbbina at London, visited with her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. Elgin Robbins of Harrietsville, during the week-end. Mr. Lewis Marsh of London, and Mm. Elgin Marah of Gladstone, visited with Mrs. F. Ewin at the home of Mr. and IMTS. Robert Secord on Sunday. William Anderson Jost his driving mare Monday in a freakish accident The 26 year-old horse was tied while Mr. Anderson was making a call in the village of Belmont. She pulled off her bridle and then made a frightened dash She ran two blocks to the pavement and in making the turn towards home, slip­ped on the cement and the momen­tum of her- pace carried her across the road, where she struck her head on the curb, (killing- her instantly. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Secord, Mur­ray and CorJoe, apent Sunday with Mrs. Smith of Benno nt A very intereating ball game was played last Friday evening between the Mossley boys and the Harriets- ville boys. The score was 9-8 in Harri etsvil Ie’s favor. Misses Ewa and Carrie Hunter of London, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, over the holiday. Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton, apent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr of Harri ets- ville. Mr. R. D. Stirton left last Tues­day to spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mn -Carman Smith of Calgary, Alberta. Mr. John Thatcher of London, was a Saturday visitor with Mra. F. Ewin of Harrietsville. Mr. Robert Secord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnaon of Dorchester. Friends of Mra <Mm Butler will be pleased to know that she has recov­ ered from her illness and is able to be out and around again. Many friends and relatives paid their last tribute of respect recently to Mrs. Jane Doan, widow of John Doan, at service, held from the home of her son, C. Frank Doan, Belmont South. Her death followed a leng­ thy illness. Mrs. Doan was in her 78th year. The services were in charge of Rev. Andrew Laing, of the Belmont United Church. The pall­bearers were six nephews, William, Herbert, Harry, and Guy Roberts, Jack Dawson and Jack Clement. She is survived by four sons, Frank and Albert Doan of Belmont; Herbert of London; William of Westminster; also two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Gare road, Nilestown, and Mrs. John Peacock, of Sarnia and Mr. Carl McCarty of Harrietsville a grand eon of Mrs. Doan. Interment took place in Dorchester Union Cem­ etery. Miss Beatrice Brooks of Harriets- ville, visited with friends in London on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Rosa Tuck of Embro, were Sunday visitors (with Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil. Mra. Learn of Aylmer is spend­ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan of Harri etsville. Mr. and Mra, George Garton at­ tended the funeral on Saturday "of Mra. Frank Howey of Mount Sal­em. « The Women’s Institute will meet next Thursday at the home of Mra Sam Archer. PUTNAM MOSSLEYMr. Raymond Purdy of Strathroy, is spending a rfew days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John iHistehiaon.Mrs. Frank Walker and two child­ren, Harry and Vivian of Spring- field, spent the week-end the guest of the former's brother, Mr. Percy Spence and Mra. Spence.The Mission Band was held on Saturday.Mr. and Mn. Frank Moakes and. ‘daughter, Kathleen,spent Sator-day the guest Of Mr. and Mra. Mor­ley Zavits at Folden’a Comer*.Mr. and Mra. Charles Venning and daughter Irene and son Roy spent Sunday at Port Stanley.A large number attended the barn dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Special services in the United Church hero on Sunday evening next, when the tenth aumvermry of the United Church will be observed. A special program is being provided.Rev. H. E. livingBtone nnd Mr. Frank L. Atkina spent several days this week in Stiitford attending Conference which was held In St.­John's United Church there.The Mission Band will meet at the home of Mira Myrtle Hutcheson on Saturday, June Sth, in the after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs. Blainey. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and two children of London, visited thia week with Mra. Geo. Boxal).Mr. and -Mra. Thos. Morrison of London, spent « few days this week visiting with iMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mr. Robert Johnston spent Mon­ day (with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxull in London.Misses Myrtle and Bertha John­ ston of Crampton, spent a few days thia week visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins,Messrs. Arthur Waliia, Herbert Wallis, Wm. Fifield/and Jas. French spent Monday on a fishing tour in the Goderich dlatafct.Dr. R. R. CleBdenmng and Mra. Clendenning of ©undan, visited with Mr. and Mn. A. J. Cornwell and other friends Here on Sunday. Mias'(Finnigan spent the week­end at her borne in Goderich.Mr. and Mn Jas. Hutcheson of Banner, apent Sunday visiting with the latter a mother, Mra. Geo. Boxall and Mra. A. Hutcheson. Bruce, Murray, Shirley, Tom and Nelson Hutcheson of Mossley, visit­ed with their grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Elaine of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Friday.Mrs. Hamilton visited with Mra. Geo. Boxall on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lonley and family and Mira Clare Allen of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. H. Mat­ thews on Saturday.Mr. Orval Boxall of London, visit­ed with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Box- all on Monday.Mra. Wm. Law of Crajnpton, visit­ed with her sister, Mra. J. W. Col­ lins and Mr, Collins on Monday.The Keyes Clan held their annua! family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Keyes on Monday, June 3rd.Mrs. Fralick has arrived in the village and taken up her residence here again.Mr. Allen Clayton of London, is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton. Ellwood Annes, on Wednesday evening with music being supplied by Mr. Dennie Jackson and his or- cnestra.Mr. and Mra. John Barker and family attended the Paisley picnic at Springbank on Saturday.Mra. Ian Jelly of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mra. Robert Farey of Hamilton, spent the week-end the guest of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson at­ tended the tenth wedding anniver­sary of Mr. end Mra. Geo. Hodgins at Crum!in on Monday evening. A large number from here attend-' ed the concluding dance of the sea­son in the Dorchester L. O. L town hall on Friday evening, with Al. Preston and his Virginia Homestead- era of St. Thomaa supplying the music. Mra. Hilton of Syrcause, N. Y., was a guest with her father, Mr. H. G. Spence and brother, Mr. Percy Spence.Mr. Fred Northmore of Harri ets- ville, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert North- more.Mr. George Carswell of Hamilton, and his mother and sisters of Lon­don, spent Sunday mrth Mrs. Arviila Moakes and Mr. John Moakes.Mr. H. G. Spence left on Sunday to return with his daughter Mra. (Hilton to Syracuse to spend a few days.Mrs. Campbell of Komoka, who has been seriously ill, is convales­cing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. GuestMra. Ted. Smith of Toronto, spent last week with her sorter, Mrs. D. W. Sites.Mr. and Mra. Earl Rankes and family of Three Bridges, were visit­ors in the village on Saturday.Mr. Byron Smith of London, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes.Mr. Dennis Learn spent a few days of last week at Delaware.Mrs. Percy Spence and Mrs. Hil­ton, spent Thuraday With Mr. and Mra. Walter Spence /at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. CecJ! Beacham and family are moving to the farm form­ erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bankes.Mr. Bruce Bartley of Port Bur­well, spent the,Weok-end at his home here.Mr. Eugen# Sadler spot Sunday at Port Burwell.Services were held in the Church auditorium Sunday evening under the auspices of the -Mooaley Women's Missionary Social Trie service opened sdA Kymn 168, after which Mrs. George Brady, the W. M. S.presi”de nt‘ , led in -p--r-a--y--e-r-. Hymn 3—2 was sung and Mra. John Hutchison led in prayer. Miss Kathleen Moakes gave the scripture reading, 75th Anniversary SaleWhite’s Annual June- SaleHOUSEHOLD LINENSAn opportunity for every thrifty housewife to replenish her linen supply at great savings.We particularly urge the young housekeeper Bind prospective bride to make use of this oppor­tunity. Linens are items you expect to last for some time and worthwhile sums of money can be saved by buying now. MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE Linen Damask Cloths AT GENUINE SAVINGS A limited number of slightly imperfect Iinan damask Table­cloth. bought especially for the June White Sale at savings which we are only too glad Io pats on to our customers. In a choice of conventional and floral patterns. Marked for the LINEN CRASH CLOTHS June Sale 89c Sisa 63 x 63 inchei at $1.85, up to 72 * 108 iad>M at $7.50 Blue or Gold. Sixe 51 x 51 inches. DAMASK CLOTHS in Rad, Graen, la, sect-------B9c and colored borders in Green, Gold, Bin/' or Rose. Sice 52 x52 inches. June Salo, each ................../.................................. *1.25 IRISH DAMASK SETS June Irish damask linen sets of Gn«r„apn1ity. Cloths 52 x 70 inches with six napkins to match. Borders in Green, Gold or Bine. June Side, set .............................................. $2.95 CRASH TOWELLING June Sale 15c colored border*. 16 inches wide. June Sale, yard......15c LINEN TOWELLING June Sale 17c Irish Uno towalling, colored Borders 4a Rod, Groan, Gold SHEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTONS HEMMED FREE DURING JUNE WHITE SALE The John White Co., United WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Mrs. Joseph Couch visited last week at the home of Mrs. Bert ■Couch, Woo data ck.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bone and sons, Ronald and Heribert of Tor­ onto, spent the ^eek-end with their son, John Bonjr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W«<®. Blancher. present for the occasion from Bel­mont, Ct'ossley-Kunter and West O xfortg ^ FREE POW ER The Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario offers electric current FREE OF CHARGE to operate Electric Pumps to Provide water under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems in all the Farm Homes and the Homes in Hamlets (not includ­ing summer cottages). Thia gives you city conveniences at no operating cost and only a small investment for pumps and sanitary equipment A complete "EMC0" quality Bathroom — toilet, wash­ basin and bath—can be had for as little as.____..._____$73.00 An efficient Electric Pump to supply running water from well or spring costs only $71.00 up. ‘ need any longer to put up with primitive, unsanitary “i. Terms if desired on both Bathroom and Pump. N. HENDERSON "T. SHEET METAL HEATING INGERSOLL CherU. St. W »t ASS MFG. CO., LTD. Toronto Winnipeg Van after which hymn 84 was sung. Mias Bernice Sadler gave an interest­ing reading entitled, “Rock of Ages." Mrs. Frank Moakos rendered 'a vocal sdo. The pageant entitled, ‘God’o Candle”, was presented by Crampton Canadian Girls in Train­ing Group, under the direction of Mira Marjorie Howe. The pageant was enjoyed by all. Hymn 85 was eung and the president closed the meeting with prayer. Mira Dorothy Howe was at the piano for the ser­vices.The Ladies AJd are holding their meeting in the church basement this (Thursday) afternoon.Mr. Jos. Johnson spent Sunday at Port Bruce.Mra. Charles Skinner and eon Gordon of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning.A softball game was held on Fri­day, Harrietaville and Mossley com­ peting, in which Harrietaville was victorious with a score of 9-8. Messrs. Ralph Venning, Andrew Vanning, Earl Rowse and Gordon Skinner of Dorchester, spent Sunday at Vienna and Port Burwell.Mira Kathleen Moakes of Lon­don, spent the week-end the Kuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes, A pleasqif gathering was held on Sunday at she home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Uianeher in honor of Lloyd Blanofier, Mrs. James-Legg, Miss June Blancher and Miss Anna Cran- FEET- O don, wht fall on June jvely. Dinner For presplrlng Keeps feet dry w first application, we will mail you a tnd smelly feet, hlle walking after Send f l.00 and WEST OXFORD The West Oxford softball team played the Curriea' Crowing team at Curries Creasing on Friday even­ing. The More was 21-7 in favor of Curries Crossing.Friends at Mrs. Ivy Hunter will be pleased to learn U*t she is recov­ering nicely after/Ber recent acci­ dent. Mra. Huffier had the misfor­tune to fall artrough a trap door in the nppep-' barn floor, resulting in painful lUQuri&a to back and ankle. MeMrs.''aaKerl0y and Lloyd Blan­cher were bust 11 I'm unitors in Till- •onburg on Wednesday." -Miss Dorothy Budd of Bungeea- ville, spent,the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Budd.Roy Magee of Brampton, was a recent visitor with his mater, Mra. Joseph Couch.Clarence Coleman of Embro, WM a week-end gueat a the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Blancher.Charles VanSickle of Newark, was a Tuesday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Lorne Thornton.Mi* Evelyn Legg apd Murray, Ek mer, and Milton Legg of Belmont, were guests of Mr. and M«r. Lloyd Blancher.Mr. and Mra Autrey Pettit and baby daughter, of Woodstock, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattit and Mise Jacoba was served in buffet style from an attractively arranged table centred with the birthday cake. The guests of honoui were the recipients oi many beautiful gifts. Guests were prepaid, guarantee^ tc immediate relief. 1 f FEET-O, give yon FEET-0 CORP. 325 Federal Bldg. Toronto, Oat. Wesfcgiioiise Dual 'Automatic Refrigerators LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW . -For health, efficiency and economy, Weiting- "Koute exceed# in performance the demands of the most exacting. The world's fastest freezing, all steel cabinets, hermetically sealed mechanism with a five year guarantee. $1 2 4 .00 up 1 — BUY NOW WILSON Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thunes St HIGEE^OLL Phone 305C THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 Page 5Stop off o» JASPER . _.W round oul your trip with a aniw to ALASKA. Low corf tabi* d’hote and a la^TO THE WEST Follow the thrilling JASPER PARK KWH by the "Continental Limited”. See the hi ghat peahi of the Rockie* from a moun- settled on their farm. Lot 4, Con. 6, North Dorchester, near Crampton, Where they resided until 19 years ago, when they moved to this vil­lage. Despite the fact that both were seriously ill over 2 vears ago they are now enjoying fair health and are able to be around at their routine work. Mr. Parsons is now able to read again without glasses, after having to use them for a number of years when reading. The surviving members of the family consist of two daughters, Mrs. Archie Lockey of Calgary, Alta., and Mrs. Roy Hunter of Dorchester. Born—TO Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Beacham, on May 29th, a son.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold King-well, (nee Helen ’McFarlane), on May 28di, a son. Dr. W. A. and Mra. Gill, of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. E. L. CrocketUMr. Wm. Shaw who has been a patient for some time . in London Hospital, returned last week to the village and is spending some time with Mr. and Mra. Wm. McMillen. A pretty wadding was solemnized at the home of th* bride's parents, on May 22nd, when Miriam Olive, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Mills, became the bride of William Ernest, second son of Mr? and Mrs. R. Duce, also of Brantford. The ceremony was performed before a bank of ferns and spring flowers, and was conducted by Rev. L. Duce, of Midland, Ont., brother of the groom. The bride who was given DORCHESTER Mrs. E A. McCann is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Rossiter at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mra. Jack Pettitt were in London Saturday evening attending the silver wedding anniversary of the former's sister, Mra. White and Allan White. Beginning on Wednesday of this week the stores of the village are closing on Wednesday afternoon during the summer months. The members of the Excelsior Bible Class of the United Church ar*i holding a picnic at Springbank Park, on Wednesday, June 19th. Rev. McIntosh of Londno, occupied the pulpit in the Dorchester United Church circuit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. W. Craw, who is at­ tending conference.The annual O.R.EC. will be held Friday in the Presbyterian Church, beginning at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons quietly celebrated their 60th wed­ding anniversary at their home here on Tuesday, May 28th. During the I day a number of lovely gifts and I other forms of congratulation were -received from relatives and’friends in Indiana, Calgary, Detroit, Mt Brydges, London, Nashville, as also local communities. The couple were marreid at Docrhester parson­age, by Rev. Crews in 1885, and GOODYEAR PRICES REDUCED INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC R. A. JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER - *---------- Telephone 98 INGERSOLL 70-76 Thame* St. Here you are HGenuine Goodyear Specdwa new low prices . Tires at . prices. know the trouble-resisting Goodyear Supertwist Cord construction—Speedways / have it. You know the writ- u. ten Goodyear guarantee Ik against road-hazards as J® well as defects—Speed- A, ways have that too. jlUifJli And just look at the prices. Come in now. Immediate service. lower than Goodyear Tin have ever before been sold i ... prices right dowfi at “ba gain" levels. You know about long-wearing Good] . . . Speedways hat he rough, lyear tread iro/itl You 4.40-21 4.50-21 4-75-19 5.00-19 *6M »7“ 695 860 ?75 970 8« 995 SPEEDWAY $4" United Church Anniversary To Be Held on Sunday HYMENEALSORBIE VARDONA pretty wedding WM solemnized •t the Sprirgford Baptiat Church, Saturday, May 25th, when Lenore Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. W. Var don, became the bride of Adam Fleming, son of Mr. and Mra. John Sorbie of Toronto, Rev. O. E. Broughton, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of white Trench lace, with a long wedding veil and garland of orange blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of Talwman roses, lily-of-the valley and maiden-hair fern. Her attendant was Miss Jean Gray, who looked lovely in a gown of green chiffon jwith a hat of matching color. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses and lily-of-th& valley. Miss Margaret Calver ,niece of the bride­ groom, in a long yellow chiffon frock, with a garland and nosegay of rose­ buds, made a winsome little flower girt Mr. Harrigan of Toronto, attended the bridegroom. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Ewart Vardon uang in lovely voice, “God Made Two Hearts As One.” Messrs. Sorbie of Toronto and Ewart Vardon of Vancouver, were the ushers. Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests numbering about 59, motored to the spacious home of of the bride's parents, where * re­ ception was held. Later the happy eOupie left by motor for Torn to, where a recept­ ion was held by Mends of the bride, later leaving for Washington, where Mr. and Mra. Sorbie will spend some time. On their return they will re­ side in Toronto. For travelling, the bride donned a brown ensemble with accessories to match. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid and pianist were silver mesh bags; to the soloist, silver Com­ pact; to the flower girl, a bracelet, and to the best man and ushers, gold cuff links. The bride sent her bouquet to Miss Lavina Bourne of Ingersoll, who was to have been bridesmaid but through illness was unable to at­ tend. /\ The bride is a cousin of Mra. John Fleert, Thames street south, Ingersoll, who with Mr. Fleet were among the guests at the wedding, COOK—-THOMPSON In the chapel of Huron College,, London, of which the bridgroom Is a graduate, the marriage was sol­ emnized at noon Tuesday, June 4th, of Opal May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson of Toronto, formerly of London, to Rev. G. Henry Cook, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cook, of Ingersoll. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of Western On­ tario. The ordination service at which Mr. Cook WM made a priest took place at Ingersoll recently, fol- 'Jowing which he was appointed to the mission field in Northern Al­ berta .where he will have charge of it church at Fort Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Waller, D.D., principal of the College, and the wedding musk was played by another member of the faculty, Rev. Frank Anderaon, D.D. White likes and lily-of-the valley were used in the chapeL The bride, given in marriage • by her father, was charming in a gown of white euede lace with hip length veil, fastened with orange blossoms at the back of the head. She wore white suede shoes and carried an arm bouquet of Templar roses and lily- of-the valley. The groom's sister, Mias Alice Cook, was bridesmaid, wearing perf- iwinkle blue, and white hat trimmed with periwinkle blue. Her bouquet was Johanna Hill roses, mauve sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley. The groomsman was Rev. John Dun­ can, also a graduate of Huron Col­ lege, who was ordained at St. James’ Church, London, on Sunday last Following the ceremony the re­ ception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Charles street, east Ingersoll. Mra. Thompson, mother of the bride, was in a beige lace ensemble with hat of the same shade and wearing a ahosTJerette of Talisman roses, sweet pas and llly- of-the valley. Mra. Cook, mother of the bridegroom, |was gowned in light blue silk crepe, with beige hat and shoulderette of pink roses, for­ get-me-nots and lily-of-the-valley. For the wedding breakfast the table WM centred with a beautiful bouquet of red and white flowers,, •nd red tapers. Assisting in serving were Mra. Wm. J. Tune, Mias Faye Handley, and Mise Ada Cook, sister of the groom, all of Ingersoll, and Miss 'Ruth Watson of London. Rev. and Mrs. Henry G. Cook left for a short motor trip, the bride travelling in yellow triple sheer crepe with akevelcss jacket, white felt hat and white acceesories. Rev. Cook leaves the end of this week for his post at Fort Smith, Monday next, June IOth, m*rki the end of the first decade of church union in Canada. On June 10th, 1925, the United Church of Canada WM inaugurated.. Writing of the ten years that have pawed, Princi­pal Edmund H. Oliver, of Saskatoon nays that the United Church's firat achievement is its survival. Con­sidering the vastneas of the venture of union, this may be taken as a dis­tinct achievement. Then, too, the United Church has grown in unity and fellowship, and its membership has increased from 600,522 to 687,- 973. iSince the general union, 642 home mission fields have been merged or re-arranged, 460 have come up to •^alf-support, 151 have been discon- because of changing condi- ions in the localities served, 368 iave (been accepted which were for­ merly self-supporting, mainly in the iried-out area, and 291 new fields have been opened. Thia -makes a decrease of 605 home missions and in itself ia highly significant. ■Having developed its working Or­ ganization, the United Church may be expected to show even greater missionary acheivement in the next ten years. Meanwhile the United churches of this district are holding thedr celebrations and taking a thankoffering. Dr. Green of Wesley United Church at London, will preach the sermon here on Sunday evening. Communion services will be held in the morning. in marriage by her father, was be­comingly gowned in white silk or­gandy with matching accessories, and wore a corsage of Johann* Hill roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Lois Mills, sister at the bride was bridesmaid, gowned in yellow chiffon organdy, and wore a corsage of pink tea roses and snapdragon. Mr. Meredith Kennedy was groomsman. The wedding music yes played by Misa Dorothy RuaaeUf During the signing of the ^register, Mrs, R. Shults aang, “At-Dawning.” After a dainty buSet lunch, the happy couple left on a motor trip for points east, the bride travelling in a white swagger suit and matching ac­cessories. to their return they will reside in Branffowd- The regular meeting of the Lad­ies Aid of the Presbyterian Church was held Monday night with a good attendance. The meeting was open­ ed with a hymn, followed with prayer by Mrs. A. Armour and the scripture reading by Mrs. ‘Marsh St. Clair. Several items of business were dealt with -including completing the arrangement for the garden party, which is being held by this aociety. The meeting closed with prayer. and will be joined by Mra. Cook in the fall.Beat wishes of thair countless friends are extended to the happv couple for a prosperous wedded life.Trinity W. A. HeldRegular MeetingThe regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of the Trinity Uni­ted Church held their regular meet­ing on Tuesday afternoon, at three o’clock, in the church. This was the final meeting until fall.The meeting opened with the pres­ident, Miss L. Alderaon In the chair. Following the singing of a hymn, Mra. Sid. Underwood offered prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. A vocal eolo was rendered by Mise Mae Watera accompanied by Mra. Fulton at the piano. A very interesting reading entitled, “Hide your hear tach eg with a smile," was given by Mrs. J. W. Millington. The devotional period was brought to a close by the singing of another hymn. The reports from the various committees were also heard. LAID TO REST MRS. ALICE A. GREEN The funeral of Mrs. Alice A. Green was held from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Leonard Sandick, North Town 'Line on Thurs­ day afternoon with service at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. John Morris of Woodstock, assisted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of Ingersoll. Interment was made in tee Oxford Centre Cemetery and the pallbear­ ers were: Messrs. I.-Robbins, Roy Elliott, Ray Marco, J nek Rutherford, John Travers and Lorne Richardson. During the service, Miss Alice Bow­ man gave a vocal solo, “In the Gar­ den," unaccompanied. The service was largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony bo the high es­ teem in which deceased WM held and sympathy for the sorrowing re­latives. EDWIN DUNCAN The funeral of the late Edwin Duncan WM held from the McGill Funeral Home, Toronto, on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Stanley Russell in charge of the services. Many beautiful floral tributes, including a number from Ingersoll were indi­ cation of the high esteem in which deceased was held tby all who knew him. The pallbearers were com­ posed of immediate relatives. In­ terment was made in SR. Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Those In attendance from Inger­ soll were Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Yule, Mra. W. A. Elliott, and Mr. C. K. Hoag. EDNA BELLE THOMSON The funeral of the late Edna B. Thomson was held on Tuesday after­ noon from the residence of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. George R. Thom­ son, 264 Thames street south, with Rev. F. C. Elliott officiating at the services. There was an exceptionally large attendance of friends and relatives, to pay their last respects and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony to the high es­ teem in which the late Miss Thom­ son was held and sympathy for the sorrowing parents and other rela­ tives. During the service, a beauti­ ful yocal solo, was rendered by Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, entitled “Softly and Tenderly,” accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith Making. The pallbearers were Jack France, William Bennett, Clarence Sparks, Clayton Krug, all of Woodstock, and William Rogers and Peter Williams, of Ingersoll. The flower bearers were Misses Jean McDougall, Nellie Wood, Pearl Sheldon, Janet Borrowman, Mar­ guerite Murray, Helen Lefaive, all members of the Intermediate B o ketball Team of the Ingersoll Tri­ angle Club; also Doris McDonald, Ruth Kennedy, Dorothy Wild, Jean Nichols, Jean Pearsall, Dorothy Bidt, assisted by LeRoy Amup, Stanley Dunn, Ralph G law er, and Howard Yule, all students of Form HA, at the Collegiate Institute. Following the service the funeral cartage proceeded to Aylmer, where Interment WM made. MRS MARTHA SMITH The funeral of Mra. Martha Smith was held on Friday afternoon from the residence of her si«ter-in-Jaw, Mra..Mary CroKby Wellington street to the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. The service at 2.30 o’clock, w«a conducted by Evangelist J. A. Toop, divisional director of the Seventh Day Adventist Miasione, London, ksaiated by Major E, H. Johnston, of the local corps of the Salvation Anny and was largely attended. The pall bearers were Messrs. Ernest Moyer, Thos. Sandick, Thoe. Crosby, Robt Kirkpatrlek, John Crosby and Geo. Crosby. Have yo^r eyes examined are scarce. Hold your.TAMntCAL CO. Limited Oculitt’e Prescriptions Filled. PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. , OBITUARY .......— ■■ /' MRS. STEPHEN NOXON The death of a highly esteemed Ingersoll resident, in the person of Mra. Stephen Noxon, occurred on Tuesday evening, sit the home of her daughter, Mra. Arnold Branch, 1000 Victoria Avenue, Windsor, Ont., following an illness of only a few days. Mra. Noxon, who WM born at Picton, WM 74 years old, and had been spending some time with her daughter, but had intended return­ ing to Ingersoll this summer. Her hnAand, the late Stephen Noxon, W M formerly at the head of the Noxon Implement Factory here. Left to moam besides her daugh­ ter, Mra. Branch, are two sisters, Mrs. Eaton, in Paris, France and Mrs. Martin, of Picton. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon, from her late residence, Oxford street, where a short service will be conducted at 2.80 o'lock, by Bev. Alfred Bright, minister of Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Tor­ onto, assisted by Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner, of St Paul’s Church, Inger­ soll, of which Mrs. Noxon is a mem­ ber, followed by a public service in. St Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 3 o’clock, with interment in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A- BABRISTER, Solkitfr, Notary Ptxb-VK. Mortgage* and Inweatmanta arranged. Offlae Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Reed deuce Phone 1C. R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Offloa at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DiaeasM of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner.King and Thames Street*. Phones, House 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diMSBes of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street IngersoU, . Phone 456. Bcachville Phone S29Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., LbfcC.C.PHYSICIAN and 'Surgeoj^ Matern­ ity a specialty. Qfjfce and Roei- dence, 71 King ‘Street West Phone 505. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Bale* in tea town or country promptly attended to. Terms iwasonable. S. E. BRADY UQERflSED AUCTIONnaR for th* Countfea of Oxford and MlddleraK. Sale* in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOONFIRS, Lite, AntotooiAi, Aeclclant, Plate Glass, Windstorm end I*. Teetmenta. T^amea Street Sente, V alve Grinding ’ AVE YOUR VALVES GROUND BY THE VIBRO CENTRIC METHOD No Charge For Valve Inspection Prompt Service—Expert Workmen—A Guaranteed Job MOBILOIL GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS IGNITION - BRAKE - BATTERY - RADIATOR and URE SERVICE Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble ODELL & ALLEN Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 ALSO. WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD A number of Ingersoll residents were in London Friday night, attend­ ing the Convocation of Huron Col­ lege, at which Rev. Harry Cook, son of Mr. and Mra. H. G. Cook, Chariea street WM given the degree of L. Th., and presented with the C. H. Waller Memorial -Prize for New Tes­ tament Greek. He also gave tha valedictory address for the students. Those present from IngeraoII were Rev. and Mra. C. K. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Miss Ada Cook, Mira Edith Burrows, Mra, E. A. Wilson, Mrs. Ridley, (Miaa Kathleen Wood, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Taylor. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR BA U AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNK FREE FREE FREE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 5 Gallons of Ga*. /...$1 .2 5 1 Car Wash . . .Z............ I.OOO 1 Car Polish <................. 1.50 Regular .. y t ......................*3.75 All for thM Special Sale Price .....7 riv .. .. $Z00 In addition * cushion or camp chair will be given Free to each customer. SUPERTEST GARAGE Nazi to Library Mgr. LLOYD MCMILLAN Phone 379A - Ingersoll SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC S. 1 1 LOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Inganoll Open Evenings 1 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935Fifth Installment home of the former's brother, Mr. Joaeph Dutton and Mra. (Dutton.Mis* Dorothy Oroff and Ms. James Hird of North Tonawanda, were guests on Thursday at the home of the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Noble iBaekrtt,Mr«. Charles Smith, daughters, Mlsees Mabel and Edna and father, Mr. George Way of Sweabarg, were vWtori on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way and family.Born — At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll on Friday, May 31, to Mr. and Mra. Helmuth, a eon.Mra. Dickson, daughter Mias An­nie and son, Gordon, of North Ox­ford, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davte.The Wiling Helpers' Class of the Baptkt Church Sunday School were entertained for their regular -meeting at the home of Miss Norma and John Warren on Friday evening. The pre­sident, Boy Bourne presided and after singing a hymn, the teacher, Miss Ethel Page, offered prayer. Following the business period, the scripture le«*on was read by Jean Baskett. The topic, "All Things in Love,” was given by Bessie Mead. Readings were given by Norm* War­ren, Roy Mead and Ross Mitchqll, after which severs! favorite choruses were sung. Games iwera played and the evening concluded with re­freshments served by the hostess and her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Laan: spent Sunday at Springbank Park, London.Miss Stella Haycock of Waterloo, sp«"’.c the week-end with her par- Cuts, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Crane and eon Neill, spent the week-end at Hamilton. Miss Gladys Allin is spending a poupie of weeks at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mra. David. Morrick and Mr, H. Louden were Sunday visitors with the bitter’s daughter, Mra. Fred Gelpin and Mr. Galpin.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, daughter Grace and son Lloyd, were visitors on Sunday with relatives at Culloden. The annual meeting of the W. C. T- U. was hold at the home of Mrs. Albert Quinn on Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Waiter Wilson, the evangelist superintendent, cnoducted the devotional exercises. A hymn was sung with Mra. Irene Fewster at the piano, followed by prayer by Mrs. Orwell Warrep and Mra. Albert Quinn. The president, Mrs. A. Quinn was in charge of the business period when yearly dues were paid and reports given. Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts was appointed to preside for the election of offleera for 1936-36, the result being as follows: Presi­dent; Mrs. Albert Quinn; Irt Vice- President, Mrs. J, C. Roberta; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. William Peer- son; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Irene Fewster; Recording Secretary, Mra. J. C. Roberts; Treasurer, Mra. Orwell Warren; L. T. L. Leaders, Mrs. Harley Attwood, Miss Alma Warren, Mrs. William Pearson: Aud­itor, Miss Marjorie Roberta; Super­intendents of Departments: Evan­ gelistic, Mra. Walter Wilson; Tem­perance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Mrs. Orwell Warren, Mrs. Milton Banbury, Mrs. Arthur Bell; Scientific Temperance, Mrs. J. C, Roberts; Traveller’s Aid and Soap Wrappers, Mra. Irene Fewster; Budget, Mra. George Harrison; Flow­ers, Mra. Harley Attwood; Medal Contest, Mrs. J. W. Dickout; Parlor Meetings, Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mra. Orwell Warren; Law and Sab­bath Observance Legislation, Mra. B. G. Jenvey; Little White Ribbon- era, Mra. W. A. Pearson; .Prets Re­ porter, Miss Alma Warren, Mrs. Harley Attwood and Miss Alma Warren acted as scrutineers for the election. Ait the doee the hostess served dainty refreshments and a Jdeasant social half hour was en­ oy ed.Lloyd Bourne epent Sunday at Niagara Falls. « Mra. John Warren, Mr. and Mrs. --Ofwdl Warren and family, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Miss Grace Mitchell, Mbs Ethel Warren and Miss Norma Warren attended the annual reun­ion of the Warren-Foater families held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mis* Nora Nagle of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her brohter, Mr. George Nagle and Mra. Nagle. Mr. Fred Peck attended the Lon­ don Conference held at Straitford last week.On Friday evening an interesting $ 7-Ib. Bag 244b, Bag TE BISK Add milk only. Special EMERY BRAND The roll call was answered fourth week-end QUALITY PREV A IL with a poem, the chief business was planning for « week-end at RED RIVER CEREALNature’s Food for A A ^oungandOM^ r duet. daughter, Port Bnrwell, of Folden'a, VE'ISCHOYLE THOU SHALT NOT ter, Mra. j Wooley at Miss Besse Mead l^jas-Batije, spent Tues- j/home of .the fbrruer’s sia- feanford Wooley and Mr. At test a ring of axe*. p*n* and voice* floated up from a mountain hollow through the rain. The trail dipped down toward a camp, which was pleasantly announced by tha aroma of coffee and of wat pm* burning.Tethering the horse* under torn* dripping boughs, where the needles spread a carpet free from mud, Speed unmade the peeks.* "Belly up to the bar for tome clo*e har­mony, cow hand*,” he sing out cheerily. “Wtfve hit the camp of Liar»viiJe."Garnet »tood bowed under hil load and asked in a spent voice how far they had come.Speed swallowed his chuckle*.' The distance wu **id to be five mile*. “Maybe,” he added a* au of Durham, rolled a cigarette and lit it with s brand from the fire.“Seems like this man Garnet likes to gauibls," ha observed at last. "Wbu he don’t know about callin’ An upward glow from the fire lighted a wonuni race. Speed merely nodded when told of tne failure of hi* que»L“What liappened at St«neF*F Maitland asked.It seemed that Frenchy and the Jew had formed a partnership, to start a hauling business from Skag­way with the horse* ajid boat for capitalwith * glance at the clouds Speed suggested that it wa* iroing to rain, and he would do a "sketch round” for some blankets while hi* part­ner wa* drying out For an hour or *0 after he had gone. Maitland sat pondering over the fire. From thi* abstraction he wa* roused by a slight crunching sound in the gravel, and glanced up almost ab*ently at the shape of a horse, limned in fiery line* against the dark. An upward glow from the fire lighted a woman’s face which he seemed to remember. Then a low, musical laugh gave body to the vision.He *tood up, still half-dreaming, as *he pulled her horse under the shadow of the wharf. Her dark eyes masked with a vagrant humor some caprice he could not fathom. When she seated herself on a fallen wharf timber, leaving a space be­side her in wordless invitation, he obeyed, without knowing that he did so-"Meet Lady Luck,” *he said, and to his complete stupefaction, turned hia head toward her and kissed him lightly on the mouth. "You have a funny, serious, wondering look I like," she explained. "Of tracing something that keeps drifting away. Luck’* been passing you, too, *0 I've decided to give you a break— if vou want it. Do vou?" she mur­ mured, with a melting fall in her voice that drained hi* blood. Her lipa hovered cidae to hi*: her hair *uno*t brushed his face with a ting­ling lure that took hi* breath. • Appalled at what he had almost done, he held her crushed fingers between hi* hand* till he could win back some degree of sense. “I think it would be safer," he pleaded, "to be unlucky." She looked at him with an oddly ■had owed, reflective »mile, a* if the scruple intrigued her, or he had brushed some chord of memory. "Suppose I were to offer you and your partner an outfit, a job and a Lig (take in the Yukon, Would you trust your luok?""Whether 1 would or not,” he he said, "my partner wouldn't”"He doesn't know what the stake i*," Rose countered. "You’re going North to look for gold. I ean put it in your way in one throw. There’* a fool in cainp who'* due to lose a gold mine—one that i*n't hi* to Io*e. I can’t tell yon any more ju*t now, except that the game i* worth the risk. You’re running sotne ri*k« anyway a* drifter* in a camp where made an enemy of the range He could make little of that, ex­cept to wonder if Fallon wa* in­volved in the myateriou* gold aecret »he spoke of. And, while their hand* were tangled, the drew a ring from one of her* and ilipped it mii- chievously on the tip ot hi* little finger.At that moment a thud on the wharf above them froze them both. A dark figure loomed with a bulky menace in the duik. Mkltland thought of Fallon, but a flare from the fire revealed an apparition much more disturbing to nim jtut then. Speed'* apparent *ixe wa* due to a roll of blanket* on hi* shoulder.The outlaw came down the sand and dropped hi* burden near the fire, »till regarding the girt After a moment he walked over to the hone and held the »tirrup for her, with a geiture that wu polite but implscahle.She waited before mounting, re­turning hi* Hare with ■ look of in­ terest. "Lady," he »aid, pointing north, "up there ii All-Alaaka and the Yukon Territory. If that ain't a big enough huntin' range for you and me and my par do er to keep untangled in, lt’» too damned baa. But when I ask you to get the Hell out of our camp, I mean stay out"Her laugh wa» a ripple of spon­ taneous music. She mounted easily, and looking back at Maitland, touched her finger* to her lip*. The hone's hoove* ground softly in the sand, and she vanished.Speed threw a freah Jog on the fire, and after kicking it into flame, he drew from bis pocket a new bag Maitland scarcely heard hun. He half-opened his hand to look at Rose's ring, and shut it again quickly, a* if he were balding a witch’s bond.It wu not till they turned in that Speed alluded to the subject that troubled him. “From where I set,” the Westerner observed muringly, "which i* lookin' at the sky—thi* nun Fallon listens like four good aces to beat, if not five His havin' traces of catamount and curly wolf in hi* pedigree, I don’t question. Special Pot ExcellentBaking ResultsMONARCHPASTRY F L O U R E C l A C -”- on 8 ^ Jana 6th to Jtiae 12 th Our Speclata at other points m not all tba aama but you will ■Jwa^i find them equally u pro- FANCY | PASI RY FLOUR 20-oz.17c Special DOMESTIC or EASIPIRST V V f I SHORTENING S Special EMERY BRAND ^CO R NE D BEEF 9 ^ But he's got some this' else that makes ■ bunch of hard-rock, hard- mouth miners answer hi* jerk line. A quick hand, a eool head, and enough ornery gut* to *wing_ a twenty-four horse span of Nevada mules through the gate* of Hell, if him and Satan had a feud. Offha'nd, I’d reckon that crestin' that man in any game was a kind of hair-line play.‘ What** hi* seouence with the woman I don’t just get Maybe none, you think. But it look* to me like a young buck, say from Boston, would kind of regret havin' his grave dug for him ths* side of the summit, through not suspectin' when gettin' curious about a woman means flirtin' with the muzzles of a Kir of forty-four*. Which is the re of the guns that *tart talkin’ when you ramble into Fallon’s' private game, and make it three- handed." encouragement, "they call it ’Lian- ville’ in mem'ry at whoever said it was five miles."Garnet showed so little interest in continuinB hi* travel* after lunch that they left him in camp to rest, and brought np another load on th* night trail from Skagway, for»ths moral effect of getting the outfit well started. ■Gamet wa* in hi* blanket* when they returned. "I’m roinx to sleen till noon, boys,” he said, next morn­ing. "If you feel so energetic, have a look at the trail above here. I’ve been hearing some bad rumor* Maitland wakened shivering in lialf-dzrknesa The gulf was smudged in a fine rain that steamed dismally over the riffled sands left bare by the ebb tide. Speed's blank­et* were rolled up, and a pile of driftwood Uy ready for their break­fast fire. Annoyed at himself for having slept while his partner was hunting a job, Ed washed in a tide pool, and went up to look for him.He learned that Steiner had of­fered to sell Garnet hi* pinto*. Gar­net promptly dosed with him at the price of four hundred dollar for the team, and engaged the two partner* to haul for him at the wage* Speed had first named.This swift adjustment bad all the effect of a miracle to Maitland, but the Westerner accepted it u i almple caprice of the goddess who preside* over mining campa Nor wa* Steiner viaibly troubled by the change in hl* plan*."Gold is where you find it, ain't it? If they put it in my hands, I don't need a shovel, do It Let the saps dig for IL”Reckon that in’t so foolish neither,” Speed concurred. Tha pack train had been tugging, cursing, halting and sliding for hours in a disjointed snake-line up the graveled nver canyon, thro urn a drizzling rrin that soaked the lashing* and shoulder strap*, cut fleah to the raw, changed gravel to mud, and with the chum of hun­dred* of hoove* among the dippery wrack of cotton-woodi, made foot- ing almoit impossibleBy the order of the trail, prospec­tors moved thdr outfit* in relays. Indian file, traveling a* far up trail a* they could between midnight and one in the afternoon, there to cache their picks and return, during the remaining hours, for other loads.Garnet’s outfit wa* an odd one, unencumbered by mining tool* or imtrumenti, or by any special equipment that might give 1 clue to hi* purpose in the North. It wa* rather like thb outfit a rich man might have choien for a long cam­ping tour, though thi* was not a journey which anyone would be likely to undertake for pleasure or health. Two game rifle* and rods, however, showed that he hoped for some diversion by the way. Hi* misgiving* did not weigh ou their minds at fint. They *et out on this excursion in the light­hearted mood conferred by a scrub­ bing, a shave, a good breakfait and morning sunlight Avoiding the camp, they crossed a river bridge, and from there, by a steep and broken track which tho pack animal* of earlier comers had scarred out, climbed into IOHM mountain ravines that began to reek with a mephitic odor of death. Th* shamble* became more gha*tly a* they climbed. In the dip* of the so-called '“trail,” ■ serie* of quagmire* had been enlarged to small mud lake* by the wear of successive hoove* around the rim. The swollen car­cis s ess of dead horse* lav floating or half-bedded in mm keg* and slough*. On 1 he er mountain sldaa the trail dwindled in places to a cattip track, and its hazard* to burdened horse* and men were grimly proved by the relic* that lay scattered In the canyon trough*. Some traveler* who appeared to have lost their horses, were strug­gling to hand-haul their pack* through a wallow not more than a mile above Liar*rille. It wa* all the progress they had been able to make uncc morning. Other*, in­credibly pla*tered with pmd, and bearing the wan stamp of defeat in their faces, were backtrailinr toward camp. These were trail veteran* who took ordinary hard- *hip with a smila. Plainlv, one look at it would be enough for Garnet.A* they stood considering the dis­mal prospect, they were joined by a man whom.they recognized through disguising mud smears a* the old- time prospector, Brent"Pretty, ain’t it,” Brent com­mented, spitting tobacco juke into the slcrugh."It would look a heap better,” said Speed, thoughtfully, "if the camp got together and. graded a trail. A few day*’ work would corduroy theae mu»keg».""Just what I told 'em,” Brent nodded."Who’» against it?” "Fallon’s outfit He claims wa can't reach BenneU before tha freeze-up if we stop to make a trail It's tough on the boy* who’re short of horse*. The way he see* it, it’« their hard luck. A stampede is a stampede, say* the trail bos*.” "Fallon's got gut* but I don't seem to like 'em, someway." said Speed. Continued Next Week communit a team Y League o ill wa* pteyed on the k at Folden’a between fromSalford LeaguerTfi^eore being 21- 8 in favor of SaifoAt” Roy Fowster was umniraMr. ai Folden’a,Mrs. Bertram Somers of home of Mr.Sunday guests at the ad Mra. George Horri- SALFORD NEWS Mr. Clarence Davis of Ayr, was a visitor with his parents,. Mr. and MJS. I. J, Davis on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Williams anddaughters, Dori*, Hawi and Betty, oorf Fculinntt,, mMiiecnh..,, wweerree vviissiittoorr*s UonB Frnri-- rage. Alt jo_ day with Mr. and Mm. Alfred War- song service, 74 ren. ton at the piam home of the former’s «on, Mr. Ivan Easton and Mra. Easton.The regular meeting of tMesB. Y. P. U., was held on Sunday morning in charge of the nmfrtenJ. Miss Ethel Page. Alt joined perfraRp, Jn the Mias Alberta Becker of New Dun­dee, spent a few days test week the guest of Kev. J. F. aM Mr* ith Minn Ferni^WraJ-■, followed by a saa- the secretary, Rtu Mitchell, »ew adopted. Miu Alm* Warren Wil! preeent tha report nt the Ontario. Quebec Convention haM in London, — ------- —------ at the next regular meeting, June 18. ville, were gurat* on Sunday at tha Wilbur Nancekivelt, Stewardship Foraythe.Mr, and Mra Alfred Earton,’wr. and Mra. Keith EM ton of Burgem- Commission leader, presided foe the program. A hymn was sung and the scripture lesson read by Ralph Shelton. A reading, “Jn Thy Own Heart,” was given by Mr. Martin Shelton. A very helpful topic on ‘‘Helping One Another,” was given by the , gluap.. leader, in which the ■peaker gave that young peep!- JMn help others. Another hymn * V sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. George Smith spent Sunday with friends at PWt Stanley. Miss Couttatof London, was the guest of Mra. F. H. Gregg, one day teat week. Mr. and Mra. John .Dutton, Mr. •nd Mr*. Rom Dutton, son of Arthur and little daughter Grace of Mount Elgin, .were Sunday guest* at the *on.Mr. and Mrs. J? R. Coutts of Tor­ onto, spent the weak-end at the home of the tetter’s parents, Mr. and iMra. F. H. Gregg. Mr. and MT*. Albert Quinn and children and Miss iMabel Quinn were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Prank nBming of Ebenezer. Mr. and Mra. George Routledge and little son George, of Cultus, spent Monday at the home of the tetter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett.The Young People’s League of the United Church enjoyed a social evening for their regular meeting on Wednesday. Softball practice wa* followed by outdoor game* in the public school yard after which all returned to the heme of the prert- NO PEP? When yoi fe*I Kka a and a??1!?1 ieB ™re likely that —*— '• • * •J gw,,, t , “ ivo more man inyoar bod are sending out poisons into your b*od. At times Mkc these, take a hat ding, bracing KIAM of w " L Salt erth day till thed,— <■ up Tb„ ttaakk«e ainn Perfectly flu Get Andre n ngw. Small tin 35c- Larire tin irv,. occasional Large tin, to TTJ ’*<ora, Scott A TurnerLtd, Nevn^ntlt-upon-Tyne^ Eng. 4 Special CHATEAU J CHEESE 2*25> jpeciai O’LAKE ► PtiARS 2 H 9 ( Special IRRADIATED CEREAL — - * C PIMENTO ’ T Special LAND O’LAKE Social IRRADIATED CEREAL \ iM U F F E T S 2 17 k Special CATELLI'S MACARCNI Ready Cuts Spaghetti' Vermicelli 10-oz. pkg.8 Sain the Premium Coupon* ORANGES Med.3^. Finest Quality California LEMONS ^•5 9 1 c s™ 1 do z . Special 16 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO LIMITED dent, Mtsa Laurel Nancdkivell where refreshments were served. An­nouncement was made of the League picnic to be held at Stratford, June 22 nd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and family, Mr. Frank Puckett and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. iMeadcThe pupils of the public school en­ joyed a holiday on Monday, in hon­or of the birthday of King George V.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and children were Sunday guerte at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett.Mr. and Mr* A. A. Stevens spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Rose Stevens at Woodstock. Mra. Partio of Ingersoll, Mr. Em­erson Moulton, <Mr. Sam Moulton, Jr,, and Mtoeea Doris and Elsie Moulton spent tha week-end with relatives in Michigan. Mr. Fred Bfchen*. Sr., and Mr. W. A. MuUo^t sp ent the holiday with friends and relatives in Tor­ onto. / —- ' 3Mr. and* Mra. Burris Dyne* anddaughter, Mary Lou, spent the (Week­end with the former's mother, Mra 0. Dynes, and celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary, • Last Friday night a number from - the community attended the Flower Show at the school. There was a beautiful diapiay of all varieties of tulips and many other spring flow ere including liUee of the valley, pan- mes, Hlau, etc. Many potted plants added to the display. During the evening. Messrs. Janes, Leake end Carr at Ingeraoll, gave abort in­teresting talka. In the near future, the committee is planning an iris display. Mis* Dorothy Dyne* spent the week-end at her hojne. Mra. Nelson jCorbett and Miss Charlotte Vining visited with their aunt, Mra. J5am MouRon, Sr., on Monday. Mias Lovene Simmons has return­ed to het home after spending the part several montha in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leelie Booghner and daughter of Tillsonhurg, apart Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. iByron^Row- eo tn. Mr. and Mra. Ray McConkey and daughter of Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James McConkey. There were 98 at Sunday School on Sunday, The special feature was a duet by Mias Rose and Mr. Wood­bine. At dhe Sunday morning church service, Rev. Mr. Pinooh of Toronto, spoke in the iniererta of the British and Foreign Bible So­ciety. Mr. and Mra. Bain of Aylmer, are visiting with their son, Mr. Elmer Bain and Mra. Bain. present. The meeting consisted of the usual opening number*. The scripture was read and the study book was taken. Hisses Rose and Isobel Woodbine favored with a in June. ,34* girls then proceeded to do wprt for the went- Lunch wu served by tie Routes, Mr. and Mra Arthur Bel! are spending • few days visiting rela­ tives et Parry Sound. BUTTE* WRAPPERS FOR SAL* AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE KILL! ■On Saturday afternoon the C. G. Drive Carefully! We are sorry to nay that Mra. l L T. held their meeting at the home Bert Bril in very ill with pneumonia. of Mlaa taobel Woodbine with • 8 I H B THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 Page 7solo. A discussion period followed and a week-end visft to Port Bur­well in the near future, ww one of the many questions of interai dis- cumed. A demonstration in the making erf rosea by Mi» Helen Jol­liffe, was much enjoyed. The July meeting will be held at the home of the leader, Misu Grace Caverhill. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served,The second softball game In con­nection with the League game of the United Church Societies, was played at Brownsville Continuation school grounds on Friday evening of last week between the Mount Elgin and Brownsville softball teams. The ecore was 14-7 in favor of the home team. Batteries were: Pitchers, Ixwtta and James Hartnett; catcher, Wibur Lea mon. The return game will be played on Tuesday evening between the same two teams on the Mount Elgin Continuation school grounds. Masters Keith and James Eseltine of Ingersoll and Robert and Jean Pgterson of River Rouge Park, De- ^roi, spent Saturday at the home of wHoiS nd Mrs. Ben Hewitt. Messrs. 'Kiah Clarke and Ben Hewitt were visitors in London on Saturday of last week. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mra. Ben Hewitt ion Thursday afternoon of hurt week, with the president, Mrs. Hewitt in charge. After the usual" opening exercises, Rev. Mr. Forsythe read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The usual stow­ing was done and a numbr of busi­ness matters were dicussed. At the close of the meeting the hostess and her assistants served an enjoyable lunch. ALL FOOD MADE HERILLCaused by Acidity Corrected by Kruschen"It is only fair to pass these facts on,” writes a nurse. "I was suffer­ing from over-acidity and flatulence to such an extent that I was com­pletely ilj. J couldn’t take food. When I 'actually forced myself to take sqfcething, I would be wretched­ ly ill./ I have now taken Kruschen for IS months, and-7 have no doubt that' it has gkfftted my digestive sy­ stem. JPKin now quite fit and able to work with vigor again.”—Nurse E. S. Indigestion is caused by a failure in the flow of the gastric or digestive juices. As a result, your food, In­stead of being assimilated by your System, simply collects and ferments inside you, producing harmful acid poisons. The immediate effect of the six mineral salts in Kruschen is to promote the healthy flow of the vita) juices of the body. As you continue with the "little daily dose," it ensures the regular and complete elimination of all waste matter every day. And that means a complete end to indigestion. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. V. L. Beyea, B, A„ of Bronte, a former principal of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, was calling on friends in the village and community on Monday of last week.Mrs. Robert Barrett and sister, Mias C. Hudson of Salford, were visitora on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. H. M. Barrett. Mrs. Charlie Holmes from near Ebenezer, was a visitor on Wednes­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris. On Sunday, June 16th, Rev. Mr. Lang of Belmont, will have charge of the services in the United Church in the evening.Mrs. Clifford Crellin and little son, Harold, of Ingersoll, are visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mra. William Tindale. Mrs. Ralph Peters spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone of Zenda.Mrs. Cecil Case and little daugh­ ter, E lean ore of Woodstock, spent 4 firertone S E N T I N E L 49 9JSW AND U P ^ 4.40/21 . 4.50/21 . 4.75/19 . 5.00/19 . 5.25/18 . . $6.35 . 6.95 . 7.75 could you for io Not only do these new low prices meet those of special brand tires, but your local Firestone dealer mounts the tire FREE and gives you the service that goes with them. These prices are subject to change without notice. Take advantage of them to 'replace worn tires now. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. GUARANTE E D BY TH E NA M E ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION McColI-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES ____ No. 19 Hichway at Harri, Street Phone 331R MCDERMOTTS 3 INDIAN SERVICE STATION McColl-Frontenac Gw* and Motor Oil* FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Cor. Thamaa and Bell Street, on No. 2 Highway Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy and family attended the Baccalaureate services at Brescia Hall, London, on Sunday and also visited Pat Duf­fy at Byron.Mra. Davis of Tillsonburg, spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Downing.Dr. and Mra. J. A. Engels and Joyce Ann of Richmond, Michigan, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Engel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Hewitt on Friday evening of last week, when a picnic was held in honor of Mr. ano Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Robert and Jean of River Rouge Park, Detroit, Mich. Friends pres­ent were Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eseltine, Keith THAMESFORD Mrs. Margaret Wallace and Miss Myrtle Wallace of Hamilton, were guests of Miss Annie Jones and other friends over the week-end,Mr, Jack Oliver of Fergus, and Miss Helen Oliver of Hamilton, spent the week-end at their home. Misses Helen MacKay of Culloden, and Lillian Freel of Rodney, were over the holiday visitors at their home.The funeral of the late William Freel who died on Thursday was held from his home on Princess Ave., London, on Monday. Mr. Freel was at one time a resident here, having lived on the farm now owned by Mr. D. G. Wallace. He is a brother of, Mr. J. C. Freel. Besides his wife and family he is survived by three sisters, Mra. Colbert and Mrs. Hill of London, and Mra. Ogden of Tor­onto. The Silver Star Mission Circle met on Saturday with a good at­tendance. The president, MIM Pearl Dunn, was in the chair. Singing wii followed with prayer by Mar­garet Stewart and the Bible lesson read by MIM Elsie Patterson; piano solo by Mise Eilene McMurray. The trwumrer's report showed an encour­aging balance. Plans were made to pack a bale on June 13th. Helen McPherson then gave a fine reading. The topic from the study book, ‘‘Eas­tern Women of To-Day and To-Mor­row," was given by Mrs. Howard Hogg. The roll call was answered by" a commandment. Lunch was served by the hostess. The monthly meeting of the Uni­ted Church W. M. S., was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Carrothera. This meet­ing was devoted to the study of Tem­perance. The president, Mrs. Gor­don Hogg presided. The singing of a hymn was followed by prayer by the president, and also the respon­sive reading of a Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The treas­urer's report showed an encourag­ing bank balance. Mrs. J. M. Mac­Kay and Mrs. Allan Hogg were then appointed to the North Branch Pres- byteria! to be held in Bright In June. Mra. Ramsay read the scrip­ture lesson and Mra. Jack MacKay sang an appropriate solo, which was much enjoyed, followed by prayer by Mrs. J. M. MacKay. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Kemohan of The Grove United Church, London. Mrs. Kemohan opened her splendid address by em­ phasizing that we reap as we sow and if when they had the opportun­ity the wmoen of Ontario had used their ballot for prohibition the pres­ent deplorable conditions would never have existed. Continuing she expressed the opinion that if the liquor traffic were eliminated from politics and the making of money- taken out of it, it would soon be conquered. The women of Canada could offset this by earnest united prayer and for this, Mrs. Kernohan made an eloquent plea. A much appreciated duet was sung by Misses Jean McGee and Anabella MacKay. A hymn and the benediction closed a most interesting meeting. Tea was served by the hostess. Miss Lillie Gordon spent Monday with her sister. Mra. John More of London. Rev. Mr, Hedley gave an interest­ ing account of the Conference held SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OFWOMEN’S SPRING HATS each Value. fr^Fmc Straw, Silk, Crept, and F^x. Colors, Black, Brown. Red, Sand and Blue. Small, Medium, Large Head Sizes. Special Showing this week of Women’s New Summer Dresses $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 $4.95, $6.95 Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH end BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 - Ingersoll in Strptford recently. In the morn­ ing Miss EiHene McMurray and Gordon Griffin sang a very pleasing duet the past week with Mra. Wilbur Young, Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end and holiday at her home near Springfield.Rev. C. C. Strachan spent the past week in Stratford attending the Lon­don Conference.The May meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was hold on Thursday after­noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Before the opening of the meeting, the ladies quilted a quilt which will be packed in the June bale to be shipped to Norway House. The meeting was preaided over by Mrs. Stoakley and many business matters were disem®- ed. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Herbert Harris. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ross Dutton and prayer was offered by Mrs. John Dutton. The president read a short extract in connection with Norway House, which was quite interesting. Mra. Small had charge of the study book, "India on the March," the chapter being principally of the •meeting place of the east and west. Mra. Charlie Smith favored with a vocal solo, "An Evening Prayer," with Mra. Dutton as her accompanist. The afternoon was pleasantly and profitably spent by all present. The Young People’s League was held on Thursday evening of last week with the president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon in charge. After the open­ing hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist, the scripture lesson was read by Lorne Jolliffe after which the Ixsrd’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering was taken up by Reg. Freeman. The first vice- president, Mr. Donald Strachan then took charge of the meeting. The topic was given by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Th® remainder of the pro­gram was in. the form of a radio broadcast. Wilbur Leamon gave an account of the sports of the past week. Miss E<ber Harris read sev­eral sketches from Tony Won's Scrap Book and She latest current events were told by Don. Strachan. The roll call and minute8 of the last meeting were in charge of the toc- retary, Miss Ina We«s- The meet­ing was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, aftar which a short time was spent in community singing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Rob- _ert and Jean of River Rouge Park, Detroit, spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Ingersoll and In this community.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her *tfster, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Miss Dorothy Zavitz spent the week-end nt her home near Ilderton. There was no school in the public school on Monday, June 3rd, in hon­or of the birthday of His Majesty King George V. The softball team of the Public School played a friendly game of ball with the softball team of the Salford public school on Thursday after the close of school. The score was 18-8 in favor of the Mount El­gin team. Batteries for the winning team were pitcher, Norman Long; catcher, Fred Fierheller The game was played on the Salford grounds. A well attended meeting of the Canadian Girls in Training group was held at the home of the Misses Jolliffe on Saturday afternoon, June 1st. The peiident. Miss Leotta Hart­nett, was in the chair and Miss Eva. Jolliffe presided at the piano. After the usual opening exercises the scrip­ture lesson was read by Miss Esther Harris. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Ruth Harris, who also called the roll. A letter of interest from Mrs. Lome Lynch in connection with C. G L T. work was read. Mias Grace Jolliffe favored with a piano and James, Mra. A. C. Young, Inger­soll; Miss Maude Smith, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mr. and Mra. 'Kiah Clarke and sone, Charles, Billy and Reu­ben. After a bountiful picnic sup­ per served on the lawn, the remain­der of the evening was spent in a social way. Mr. and Mra. Anderson of Tor­ onto, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. H. M. Barrett. Mra. Patience of"Ingenwil, visited Miss Maude Smith one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Fleming and son Tom of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Fleming. The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended. At the Sunday School in the morning the superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoak­ley was in charge and Miss Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano. The first Sunday in the month'being mis­sionary Sunday, Mra. C. Stoakley told an interesting story which was enjoyed by all. At the close of the lesson period it was decided to bold a Sunday School picnic and the fol­lowing committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Messrs. Wilbur Leamon, James Hart­ nett, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke and Miss Phyllis Pile. At the evening service there was a good attendance. Rev. Mr. Pinnock of Toronto, was the guest speaker and delivered an en­joyable message in the interests of the British and Foreign Upper Can­ada Bible Society. He took for his text, "The Bible”, and was assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan. Mr. Pin­ nock had spent 32 years as a mission­ary in Africa. At the close of his address a number of lantern slidee on Africa, (were shown and explained by Mr. Pinnock as Mr. Donald Flem­ing operated the lantern. The choir with Miss Edith James as pian­ist sang an anthem, "Go and Tell." On Sunday, June &th, the Sunday School will be held at 11 o'clock, and the church service will precede at 10 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan in charge. As thia Sunday will mark the 10th anniver­sary of church union, special servi­ces will be held. The ladies of the United Church met at the church on Wednesday morning for the purpose of giving the church the annual cleaning. Dinner was served at the noon hour, with the following ladies in charge: Mra, Small, Mra. Caverhill. Aira. House, Mrs. Longon and Mrs. Emerson Harris. We extend congratulations to Miss Pauline Duffy an ex-pupil of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, who during the past week was one of the Oxford County graduates at the Western University, London. Miss Duffy graduated in Arts. Miss Madaline Smith epent the week-end with relatives in Dere- ham Centre. Mr, and Mra. Harold Mohr and children spent Monday with relatives in ListOfwe). where Mrs. Mohr and children will remain for a few days. The many friends of Mra. Warren Mansfield will be oorry to hear of her Illness and we hope she will soon be better again. Mr. Jea Stoakley epent Sunday with restive# in Tillsonburg. The Baptist Sunday School on Sunday morning was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Wm. Craw­ ford and Mrs, Ed. Goodhand presid­ ed at the piano. At the ehurch service, Rev. Mr. Forsythe was in Charge and delivered a vary helpful message, taking his text from Rom­ans, 10th chapter and 9th verse. The choir sang the anthem, "Do not bor­row from tomorrow.” At the con­clusion of the service, sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed. On Sunday, June 9th, Sunday School wfll be held at 10 o'clock, and church aervice at 7.30. QUALITY^* it OUT IN FRONT TET your own comparisons convince you that the new Master ChevroletIs away out in front—in features—in quality—in value for the money I Look at the Turret Top roof. There’s not another car in Chevrolet’s low-priced class that offers you this vital, over-your-head protection of solid, seamless steel I Look at Knee-Action—now in its second successful year—combined with balanced weight in these new models for the ultimate in the “gliding ride” . . . the ultimate in safety I PRICED $Q Q E (for the Mister FROM 0 0 9 2-PKJ. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped at factory, Othatra, Govarmnorti Rediatratiou Foo only extra. Sw the new Standinl Series models priced as low as $712 Look at the Fisher Ventilation— the Cable-Controlled Brakes—and the Blue Flame Engine. They're all exclu­ sive to Chevrolet I We invite you—come for a ride in the Master Chevrolet. All that we could ever tell you isn’t one-two-three with what you learn by driving the car your­ self! Easy GMAC terms. CHEVROLET CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 20-22 Chuk: Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 P«<e8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935WILFORD’S IMEW LOCATION112 Thune* Street 1 on West SideVisit Onr Bright INew Store Swu |SHOWING- h NEW MILLINERY ■ NEW DRESSES | W. W. WILFORD I Dry Good* - Ingersoll ■ North Oxford W u Scene Of Old-Time Barn-Rai>ingThe farm of Junes Forte*, Jr., of North Oxford, was the scene of great Interert Wednesday of tart week, when resident* of North Ox­ford, Wert Nisaouri, East Missouri, and North Dorchester, gathered to give a hand. More th«n 126 farm­ers from the four township* gathered for this old-fashioned event, which was carried out sueceeefully withoutDR. BELL’S Veterinary Remedies The concentrated Condition Powder swill milk yield, 10 CatUe/ Salts, Sulp|$ur. increase the Horae Salta, .....6 lbs. SBc TWRTELL’S Po»t Office Drug Store"WE KNOW DRUGS'1 ITI STORY’S Beauty Parlor LADIES- YOU can-Only have one Permanent this summer, so be 6A*rc that you get the That up-to-date methods tkat STORY'S have to offer $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 Phone 446C When You Have a Horse or Cow you want removed, ’phono WiUkm Stone Sons Luted ’PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us abput the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. *«j C AM L Y L E rREfelECCCK 0*>X ©M ETRIS TS -T-rffryTT- LONDON, ONTARIO ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you nged make only one stop for aU your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon, Gasoline Red'Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tire* A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 HighwayCor. Canterbury and Harrii St». INGERSOLL ~U&£ BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME DURING OUR June Paint Sale There is a Sherwin-Williams* Product for every purpose: S. W. P. for outside use. S.W. Semi-Lustre Enamel S.W. Flat-tone Wall Paint S.W. Mar-not Floor Enamel S.W. Porch and Deck Paint S.W. Enameloid. S.W. Family Paint S.W. Green Seal White Lead. PEARSON’S LIVE STOCK SPRAY 1 Gal. Tins at. . .$2.00 Made by the makers of Creolin. The Ideal Disinfectant. It pays to keep your live stock healthy. rrriehap, and proved to be no easy talk, to raise the rock ehn framing factors into place. In addition to the large number of men working in connection with the bum raising there were a considerable number of spectators. Helping in no small way, were the members of the Ban­ner Women's Association who gath­ered for the event and who served luncheon for the men.The farm is located south west of Thamesford and is reported to he one of the finest and best-known farms in North Oxford Township, situated on the south half of lot two, concession one of the towrehip. The new barn U to be 40 x 80 ft., and will he 35 feet to its peak. The contract for the construction is held by Messrs, dark and Ctaric of London and St. Marys. The best wishes for many years of prosperity on his farm were extended to Mr. Forbes, BANNER Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LesHe spent Friday in Stratford and attended the United Church Conference.The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mra. Arnold Henderson on Thursday afternoon. Air. and Mra. Wm. Bruce are spending a few days with Mr. and MTS. ROBS Hammond of Walkers'. Mrs. Garnet Murrell of Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Murray Thornton. Mra. Clayton Dundas of Thames- foni, visited on Thursday with Mrs. E Clark.Miss Ruth Bartindale of Inger­soll, spent the week-end ;with her parents, Mr. and Mrs^ M. Bartin­dale.Mr. and Mra. R. Hammond and children of Walker’s spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ham­ mond.Mr, and Mrs. C. Carson of De­troit, Mich., spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clark and Mr. Wm. Clark- Mr. and Mra. Frank Caffyn of West Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. Thornton.Mr. end Mrs. I, Carson spent Sun­day with Mra. E. Clark and Mr. Wm. Clark.Mr. Henry Couch spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. William Dobson and Mr. Dobson of London.Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc­Kay of Adams, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Abort Harris of West Oxford, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Hutchison on Wednesday.Mr. A. Glark of Woodstock, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie on Sunday,Miss Florence Bartindale of Thamesford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale. good old SWP /SHERW IN-W ILLIAM S\ \ PAINT / It saws your house and spares your pocket I Because S-W House Paint—the standard for decade*—is made only with ingredients that assure a durable, long-wear body, the surfaces you apply it to are guarded from wear and weather. And because each gallon covers a greater aurface. your cost for the job is less. That’s the test of economy that so many SWP user* have made—and been glad of. Repeat orders for this grand old paint back our statement that your trial of S-W House Paint will confirm you in its use. DEFIES HARSH WEATHER Paint with SWP—rain, hail and frost will be long in making an impression. The colours stay—the surface holds. This is Paint Headquarters. Drop in and get an estimate of cost on your job. We are pleased to advise. FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT Screen every door and Window Doors, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50 Combination Doors, $7 Window Screens— 39c, 50c, 65c- See The New COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHERS $79.00 to.........$139.00 Easy Terms if desired 3 Burner Oil Stoves $10.00 to ..........$25.002 Burner Ovens, $4.50 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 IngermO Cluck Hatchcry WEEKLY SPECIALS Th... pric*. good from Ju*. 6th io Jos* 13th Chick. R.O.P, Sired, Govern­ment Approved, from blood- t»t*d Brnedpr..Leghorn Cohere la l^c. Day Old Leghorn' Ch leks 6c, Barrad and White Rocks., day okE 7e, Leghorn Pulleta, 14*/ Heavy Breed Pullets, day' old 10c, week old 12c. .Also Started Chicks, all »g*<. at rock bottom prices.INGERSOLL CHICK HATCHERYPHONE 411 - INGERSOLLWarren-Foster Picnic Held On Saturday The annua! family reunion of the Warren-Foster families was held on Saturday afternoon, last, in the Memorial Park, when about 90 en­ joyed the affair. The weather was ideal for the occasion and everyone reports a splendid time. Dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent in sports, games and social intercourse. Members of the clans were pres­ ent from Toronto, Brampton, St. Thomas, Aylmer, Thamesford, Inger­ soll, and the surrounding districts. The eldest person on the grounds was Archie McArthur, Embro, 75 years old, and the youngest was Keith McPherson, 13 months' old son of Mr. and Mra. Fred McPherson, Em bro. Officers for the year were as fol­ lows: President, John A. McDonald, Lakeside; Vice-President, Gordon Oliver; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Morris; General Committee, Mra. Wm. Loughlin, Mrs. Orwell Warren, Mra, Richard Elliott, Mra. Freeman Oliver, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mra. Alfred Warren. The picnic next year will be held on the first Saturday in June at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. FOLDEN’S CORNERSA number from here attended the •ervice in the United Church, Sal­ford, on Sunday morning to hear the address given by Mr. J. C. Roberta of the recent convention he attended a* delegate,Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett of Beachviile. were Sunday gueeta with Mra. Budd and Vernon.Mise Marion Clifton of George­town, spent the holiday at her home here.The teachers and pupil* of our school enjoyed • holiday on June 3rd, this being the King's birthday.Carl Millard of Centreville, spent Sunday at hl* home here.A number of the men started to work on Monday at the Currie gravel pit where the crusher is at workMr. and Mra E. R. Phillips and Margaret, spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. George Witty and Verna, also Mra. A. Witty spent Sunday with th* tatter’s daughter, Mra. Percy Langford and Mr. Lang­ford of Hamilton Road.Jean Merrill's many friend* will be sorry fo hear that she is and has been quite ill the past week. We hope she will soon be well again.The Ladies Aid of th* United Church will meet on Thursday, June 13th at the home of Mrs. Fred ManualLMr. and Mra. J. J. Phillips of Ing­ersoll visited on Friday with Mra. Phillips.Miss Rosie Warren ia spending a few weeks with friends here.The heavy rain fall on Monday morning was .what the farmers were needing to give their mangolds and corn a good start.A beautiful rock garden has been made on the grounds at the Baptist Church. The girls of the United Church are also making a rock garden.Mr. and Mra. Rusacll Shelton and sons were Sunday guests with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Sandick, North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton spent Sunday in London. Tea a t its BestSALAD#T E A KINTORE Audrey Furso of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Furse.Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, resting after a tonsil operation.Mary Henderson of London, is spending a few days .with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.John Henderson and Mrs. Skin­ ner, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at Dickson’s.Mrs. W. Weston who recently Guelph, was given by Dorothy Sims, the delegate. Mrs. H. Irvine gave a short talk on the Jubilee, stressing the home life of our king and queen and their sincerity toward their people and the major events of the 25 years. Mrs. MacKay had charge of the health exercise and soon had everyone enjoying a few moments of exercising- Hannah McLeod, the his­ torical research convener, gave a fine talk. The roll call was answered with '‘Something our Grandmother said or did,” Mrs. J. C. Henderson was convener of the grandmother’s program which was greatly enjoyed. They opened their program with a chorus. A fine reading, one of Nel­lie McClung's short stories, was given by Mra. Dave Henderson. Mrs. Crawford played a pleasing solo and also played for the chorus, en­titled, “The Grandfather's Clock.” Mra. Crawford and Mra. Dunlop sang a duet. Mra- Dunlop had underwent an operation in St. Jos­ eph's Hospital, London, is recover­ing at the home of her mother, Mra. S; Tye. Mr. Charles Crellin has recently re-decorated the basement of Chat- mer'a United Church. Miss Leah McGee of Lake City, Mich., is visiting relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald and Eileen spent the week-end in Clin­ton, with Mra McDonald's par­ents. Tuesday afternoon the members c< the H trxn i Institute h4c their meeting in Chalmer’s Church with Mis. F. R. Thornten the president in the chair. The meeting opened with “O Canada”, and the Institute creed and a short devotional period. A report of the Girls' Conference at charge of, an exhibit of grandmoth­ ers' handiwork and many fine and ancient pieces of different varieties of work wef* shown. Mns Charles Henderson WM convener of the con­tort on “Gelatine Deaserts.” Mrs. Clayton Ironside D obtained the prize and told the ladiek how her dessert was assembled andWranged. The meeting closed with singing “God Savo the King.”Friday, the District Annual of the North Oxford Women'* Institute was held in Chahner’s United Church .with Mra J. McKay of Embro, in the chair. The devotional period was given by Mrs. J. F. McDonald of Woodstock. Addresses were given by Mra. Bolton Fitzgerald and Mra George. Reports were presented. At noon the Kintore ladies served dinner to the guests. After the dinner the business and reports were concluded and Mrs. Carleton spoke. An apron parade was enjoyed. Mra Lawrence Skinner of Kintore, won the first prize on the plain kitchen apron and Mina Ivy McArthur of Kintore, the first prize for the fancy apron. Music was furnished on the guitar and accordian by two Hickson Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Symons of Hickson, spent Sunday with the let­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calder. Mr. and Mra T. R. McGee spent the week-end with relatives in Petrolia Mra Love has spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Len­nie in Toronto.Jean McGee of Thamesford, has been spending a fqw days with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice. Henderson.The opening ball game of the lo- ca' league WM played recently in Kintore between Kintore and Eve­lyn, Kintore winning 12-3. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and children, and Mra. Geoive Johnston of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mr*. S. Morria on Monday. Miss Mery Campbell, nephew, Mr. Gordon Campbell of Mt. Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton of Ver- schoyle, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Henry Morris,Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKabbin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tbmas Cadman of Delmer. Mrs, Emily Cadman accompanied them home for a few days. Mrs. S. Morris wae very pleasnt- ly surprised last Wednesday evening when ner Sunday School class of boy* joined her at her home and presented her with a lovely plant.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder and nona, Fred and Forest, of Detroit, visited with relatives here last week. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Miners and children of Sweaburg, visited one day last week at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery.Ricbeu*—Eilary A pretty June wedding was sol­emnized Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, when, Eva Jane, only daugh­ter of Mr. ahd Mra. George Ellery, became the."bride of Fredrick Win­ field Riche/Ls, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thortas Richens of Veraehoyle, Rev. C. g. Strachan officiating. The bride given in marriage by her father, took box place beneath an arch of .white lilacs. She wore a gown of white silk crepe, and carried a bouquet of tea roses, and also wore the gift of the groom, a whit’ gold bracelet, set .with brilliants. The groom’s gift to the pianis:, WHS a white purae. The young couple wore unattended. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to the immediate relatives. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip the bride travelling in a peach knit­ted suit with whit* accessories. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a Jong and happy wedded life.Mr. and Mra. Edward Ellery were Sunday guests with Mrs. Rowsom and son, Dr. J. W, Rowsom of Inger­soll. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. J. H. Wickens of Ingersoll, was a lart week’s guest of Mra. John Truefitt. )tn. Charles Palmer of Brantford, woe w week-end guest with Mrs. R. S. Elliott. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mra. Gordon Oliver and Mr*. R. 3. Elliott attended the Foster-Warren ricnie held In the Memorial Park, ngersoll, on Saturday. Mra. R. J. Kerr and daughter*, Mimea Frances and Phyllis, wet* recent London visitors. Mrs. Ira Truefltt of Ti!l«onb«rg, is a guest-of her sister, Mrs. John Truefitt and Mr. Truefitt. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. John Reith, with a good attend­ ance. Mra. Colyer presided and opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, followed by th* minutes of the previous meeting, read by the Secretary, Mra. A. Oli- ver, and the financial statement y given by the treasurer. Mr*. J \ Kerr, both being adopted as real. x Business discussions and appointing commiittees for the memorial servi­ces to be held on Sunday, June 23rd, concluded the business part of the meeting. A short programme of musical selections contributed by MiSses Marrion and Anne Reith, which were enjoyed bv alL and a aoap contort, concluded a delightful program. A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistants, brought the meeting to a close, to meet again at the home of Mra. Bruce McKay, the last Wednesday in June. The Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., will meet on Tuesday of next week with Mra. Charles Waring as hostess. The Sunday School class of the United Ghuroh, Thamesford, of which Miss Truefitt is a member met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Truefitt on Tuesday evening, in honor of their daughter. Miss Coza, a bride-to-be of next week, and presented her with a handsome bedroom lamp, together with the best of good wishes for a happy wedded life. Miss Truefitt thanked the donors for their beautiful gift, in a clever little speech. Games, music, and a social period were enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the young ladies, bringing a pleasant evening to a close. i a! 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