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OCLnew_1935_06_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS>THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETfc. O dj Publuhed in In««noIL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1935 Tarir Baua . . |ue o; U. S. A., flAO.WAR AGAIN WAGES AGAINSTSLOT MACHINES -COUNCILLOR ADAMS TO RESIGN UNLESS ACTION TAKEN Archdeacon Andrew Was Guest Speaker At the regular meeting of the council on Monday night, the cry about the slot machines again broke out and this time it came in no un­ certain terms. Councillor Adams took the stand and demanded to have an understanding of the situation in a very definite way. aThe affair was brought to the at- t”tion of the council, when Coun- Adama asked for information *s to what action had been taken in this regard. Reference was (made to the resolution that had been passed some time ago, setting the fee for the operation of these mach­ ines at 1500, for which Mr. Gua I Morello promptly laid down cheque for same. Mr. Adams said that the cleric had been instructed to notify the police officially to take the necessary steps to do away with the operation of these machines, and upon learning that nothing had been done, Mr. Adams said, “I wish to make it plain your Worship, that un­ less something is done to-night, 1 want to know the reason why.” At this time (Mr. Riley entered into the affair asking what “due notice” referred to in the resolution and what “necessary steps”, the police ■were to take. The speaker pointed .-out that the resolution appeared to him to be weak and did not carry much weight. “Why did you not inform them then what to do, since you say the ♦ resolution is not definite!” asked Mr, Adams. “You are the jhairman of the 'committee.” Mr. Riley point­ ed out that in moving the amend- ' ment of the resolution, Mr. Adams had. taken the matter out of his hands and further, Mr. Adams should have looked after the matter himself. Mr. Riley continued to say that the way the thing was being carried on, the town council was 'being made the laughing stock of the whole town. He also said that it would be advis­able to accept Mr. Morello’s $500, because it is understood that the ap- • plicant is going-z-to fight the case. । Councillor Adams referred to the ‘ “$600 bribe” that was offered the ’ council, and said that if Mr. Morello wished to fight the matter there -was nothing left for him to do but to go ahead and fight it. “I am the chair- ' man of the Fire, Water and Light I Committee, and therefore I have no authority to direct the work of the by-law under which he had made ap­ plication was still in force, he was at a less to understand the delay. This letter being read at the begin­ ning of the meeting, led the way to the heated argument -which followed. C. K. Hoag wrote, outlining the features of the liability policy the council recently took out from the company he represented in this town. A letter was also read from the Department of Agriculture, suggest­ ing to the council -to hold a “weed week.” It was shown that weeds were very often neglected and for this reason the department offered the suggestion. The Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee report reeoflunended sanct­ ioning by the council of the OM.E. A, resolution referred to recently by F. C. Elliott of the Hydro Com­ mission, who urged the municipali­ ties to be represented on the Hydro ■Commission of Ontario, also that the letting of contracts for further de­ velopments of Hydro first, have the sanction of the O.M.E.A. The fianance committee report recommended a grant Of $100 to the Agricultural Society; $125 to the Ingersoll Art Gallery Association and $75 to the Ingersoll Pipe Band. All reports were adopted without discussion. Ven. Archdeacon J. W. J. Andrew, D. D., of Trinity Church, St, Thom­ as, was the guest speaker at St, James’ Anglican Church at the ser­ vice of morning prayer on Trinity Sunday. He also conducted the service which was well attended. The speaker took his text from KIWANIAN DELEGATE REPORTS ON CONVENTION HELD AT SAN ANTONIO BREVITIES Galatians 2-20;Crucified With Christ, Nevertheless I Live, Yet Not I, But Chirst Llveth in Me, And the Life Which I Now Live in the Flesh, I Live by the Faith of the Son of God, who loved Me and Gave Himself For Me,” and deliver­ ed a very appealing address. The choir’s anthem which was well giyen, was, “Blesa The Lord/ O My Soul.” MANY NEW VARIETIES ON DISPLAY AT RECENT IRIS SHOW Held Poke Committee or its chairman/* i said Mr. Adams.Continuing, Mr. Adams said, “I am sorry that the matter has not been carried out. If it is not done, I will have but one akernatdve and' resign from the council.”Mayor Wilson asked if anyone had spoken to the chief about the matter. To this Councillor Ad­ ams replied that he had done so twice and the only answer he could get was that he had not had instruct- ions. The argument • ■arrp when Councillor Councillor Riley . „^ue and to this grew quite of evading Riley asked that this statement be proved by Mr. Adems. At thia point, Mayor Wilson interfered and suggested a special meeting of the Police Committee to be held Wednesday tnA-ning. With reference to the request of the Chamber of Commerce, as to •4ded parking facilities, Mr. Adams I {five a brief report. With regards to the Kirwin lot on Oxford street, he stated that he had been in con­ versation with Superintendent Hall of the Public Utilities Commission, who informed him that the cost of lighting of this property would be very alight, as wiring was already there. The matter of police pro­tection would be considered. J( * v ''resolution of Murray and the sum of $855,42 was or­ dered paid to the Municipal Road Spraying and Oiling Company. Pay­ ment of $29355 was also ordered by reeohition of Riley and Murray, to Lloyd’s, for public liability and property damage also $3.88 to the Municipal World. By resolution of Riley and Johnston, council ratified the action of the finance committee in granting the use of approximately one-half acre of certain land to IL Hippenwn.A letter from Gus Morello was read, stating that he had made proper application, accompanied with a cheque, to operate a vending machine. It was stated that if the They my now that professional baseball in the United States b ut­ terly “Ruthleea.” JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND JUNIOR FARMERS HELD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC Splendid' Attend*nc«, Oxford Presbytery Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Ox­ ford Presbytery, (United Church), was held at Princeton, Thursday, June 18th. Rw. Rose of Princeton was in the chair. Rev. Wallace of Hickson, former­ ly of West China delivered a very inspiring address. The minister’s wives were invited to hear Rev. Wal­ lace-and to be guests of the Pres­ bytery for dinner and Mrs. Rose for the remainder of the day. Following an enjoyable afternoon the women decided to form an Ox­ ford (Presbytery Ministers' Wives Association. Mrs. Uoyd of Wood- stock was elected president and Mm. Rose of Princeton was elected secre­ tary. The next meeting is to held in Woodstock in October. With a representative entry list, including many of the new varieties the iris show Friday in the market building, under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society, was an unqualified success. In addition to those entering the competition, a splendid co-operative spirit was sho,wn by others who had generous displays for decorative purposes only. In this connection, the Horticulttfral Society b deeply appreciative of the impressive exhi­ bit by D. F. Gibson of Tillsonburg. This embraced a very largo collect­ ion of irises effectively displayed in attractive baskets and which added a Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, Hostess To Welcome Circle K. D. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of • Mra. Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford street Thia was the last meeting until September when a tea will he held. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Gall which opened with prayer by her And was followed by the Bible reading by Mrs. Thomas Jack- son. A very fine paper on the topic “Loving Service,” was given by Mrs- W. A. Sudworth. Considerable clothing was arranged for 'disposi­tion and plans were made for the annual business meeting in Nov­ ember, A\the conclusion of the meeting, tee was served by the hostesses who was assisted by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Sudworth, Mrs. Mortimer and Mra. H- T. Bower. Pure-Bred Holsteins Purchased By U. S. Buyer M. R. Levin, well-known Fitchburg, Maes., cattle buyer, has just com­ pleted the purchase in the Elgin, Middlesex district of a large ship­ment of pure-bred Holstein cattle. The shipment comprising 42 head was gathered under the direction of Guo. "Weaver, well-known Belmont agent. The contributors included: Jas. H. Waters, Mt. Brydges, with seven heifers and one bull; Angus G. McKenzie and Albert T. Garrod, St. Thomas, with four head each; Emery V. Smith and J. W, Young & Sons, St. Thomas, three each; Geo. A. Bogue, Byron, Cecil R. Gill, Mt Elgin, E. A Thornton, Ingersoll, Thomas Soper, Yarmouth Centre, J. Egerton Haskett, Benfield and W. A. Butler, St. Thomas, two each; Lloyd , distinct charm to the show. Mrs. F. W. Bowman also had beautiful . displays of violas and aquileghta and , Mr. A. F. Barker, a splendid exhibit j which included the new Arkwright , ruby viola and the hybrid gleam . nasturtiums. L. W, Cousins, made splendid contributions for display purposes only, which were greatly , admired. , , The work of the show committee , under the direction of A. P. Barker, was carried out in a most satisfac­ tory manner. Splendid service was , rendered by Miss Joyce Davies as secretary; Mrs, J. W. Counter, S. H. Underwood, James Sangster and others. During the afternoon and evening a number of visitors were present from Sarnia, London, Woodstock, Tillsonburg and else­ where. The splendid accommodation available made it possible to effect­ively display the exhibits in the var­ ious color clasaflcstions. Without exception, the displays for competi­ tion were on the tables in accordance with the time specified and there was no hitch whatever in connection with the judging which was very satis­ factorily done by F. P. Leake. Following are the prize winners: One spike yellow, Borden Com­ pany, H. T. Bower, Mrs. J. W. Coun­ ter; one spike, cream, Mrs. G. Davies, Paul Bowman; one spike light bronze, George F. Janes, S. H. Un­ derwood, H. T. Bower; one spike dark bronze, Mrs. G. Davies, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; one spike purple, Paul Bowman, Mrs. G. Davies; one spike white, Paul Bowman, S. H. Under­ wood, Mrs. E. A. Wilson; one spike blue, Mm. E. Wade, Mra. Frances Moulton, S. H. Underwood; one spike -pink, George F. Janes, Paul Bowman, Mrs. G. Davies; one spike yellow and wine red, George F. Janes, Joyce Davies, S. H. Underwood; one spike yellow and -brown, H. T. Bower, Paul Bowman; one spike blue and white, Mrs. W. J. Rowland, George F. Janes, H. T. Bower; one spike purple and white, Mrs. F. W. Bow­ man, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, H. T. Bow­ er; three spikes, no two alike, George F. Janes, Mrs. J. W. Couater, Paul Bowman; collection, one of each variety shown in separate vase, H. T. Bower; collection, not more than six varieties, one spike of each, cor­ rectly named shown one in a vase, H. T. Bower, George F. Janes; eix spikea, mixed, shown three in a McKinlay, Union, John Cooke, St Thomas, Ross E. Woolley, Strathroy, Samuel H. Haight, St. Thomas, and C. J. Haskett, Denfield, with each. At the regular meeting of the Ki- -wanis Club last Friday, F. E. John­ ston, Ingersoll delegate to the Ki- wanis International Convention held It has been said that there is a broad distinction between going to school and getting an education. recently at San Antonio,Texas, i briefly outlined the activities of the i convention, also telling some of hi* I experiences on the trip. In opening hia address, Mr. John­ ston stated that be considered the opportunity of attending the conven­ tion a high privilege, Hnd also told of the high esteem in which the Can­ adian people are held by the South­ erner*, which made him feel proud to be a Canadian and a Kiwanian. The speaker otttlined three phases of the convention. First, the people whom he met; second, the rights he saw, and third, the convention itself. From this point the speaker told of his experiences after boarding the train at Woodstock passing through the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama. In describing the city of Nashville, the speaker said it was very interesting, due possibly to the fact that it was new to trim, there being many things to attract one’s attention. Reference fwaa made to the fine people met from North and South Alabama. Mr. Johnston said it really warmed your heart the won­ derful hospitality shown by south­ ern people—hospitality that only the colored people possess. The speaker fold of the Gulf of Mexico. Knowing its history did not belittle the impression the right made upon you. The speaker des­ cribed the city of New Orleans, tell­ing that if was a wonderful place, also that a very enjoyable time had been spent there. There is a ceme­ tery there (which is built above the ground, on account of high waters, and for plots In this cemetery a year­ ly rental fee Is charged. It was also explained of thia city that the most interesting port of it was the French quarter- “If I could I would like to describe the wonderful impression given one as the sixteen coaches of our solid train were put on the ferry to crow the Mississippi river, and after boarding the ferry one could see in the distance the bridge build by Huey Long to ac­ commodate the motor traffic.” Arriving in Hueston, Texas, on Sunday morning, the thought aroee as to what could be done for a re­ ligious service .while on the train. Good news comes from Europe. Great Britain and Germany have reached an agreement on naval mat­ ters. The work of re-surfacing the No. 19 highway from Ingersoll to a point near Mt. Elgin, is to commence next week. Mr. J. E. Wai aright, contractor from London is in charge of the job. The intermediates did not do so well at Victoria Park here on Satur­ day against the Stratford “B” team. The game iteelf lacked the usual interest of a ball game and a* a result it left the small crowd who turned out for the game with a bad taste so far as intermediate ball in Ingersoll is concerned. According to reports from man­ ager Dolph Staples of the Ingersoll Intermediates, Lefty Judd will from now on have charge of the team in the capacity of coach. Judd who has been with the Columbus Red Birds of the professional league in the United States, has been in Ingersoll for some time and plans on spending the-rest of the summer here. He is to take full charge right away and workouts are being held this week. A night watchman at the Alberta College, in Edmonton proved that he was very ambitious aa a student. In five years as night watchman, he not only completed hi* public and high school courses, but by the end of June he will have completed the full commercial course in bookkeep­ ing and shorthand. For the aver­ age student this would require thir­ teen years but be proved it could be done in five, if one is willing to do the work. This was done in his spare momenta while at work. This was soon arranged and vice was held on board. ser- "It isgreat to feel that we can all have our fun at these meetings, yet the back­ ground of Kiwanis never removes from religious services.” Arriving at San Antonio, no res- -ervation had been made, so one was forced to go to the administration building for billeting. The religious musical which was held was very impressive, letting one know that there was something to Kiwanis which is binding. In explaining the city of San An­ tonio, the-speaker told his listeners that here was a place people were (Continued on page 4) The time is at hand again for school and college graduates to set forth to conquer life and living. For the past two years it has been difficult for those delivering gradu­ ation addressee and more BO for the graduates themselves. From the important colleges in the United States comes the news that positions for graduates will be more numerous this year. It will be a day of thanksgiving wherry these educated young people will be able to find^ a position, one, for which the majority of them really deserve. Efforts are being made in the var­ ious citiea and towns to put a atop to the speeders. Fines have been imposed and driving permits have been confiscated but still they go through the towns at a terrific clip. It is now reported that in the city of Detroit any driver who is con­ victed of reckless driving will have his car confiscated for a period of three to six months. This may sound a bit drastic but it will, no doubt, prove very_ effecive, if any­ thing will. ket of iris, not more than 12 spikes. own foliage, Paul Bowman; spike in show, H. T .Bower: spike, rod, George F. Janes. Among the visitors from i best one dis- tance were: Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Gib- eon, TillsoE^urg; Mr, and Mrs. L, W. GousIns^Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fos­ ter, W. E. Saunders, and E. M. S.' Dale, London; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. — sreon, Sarnia, and F. O. Bur- Woodstock. Dr. Donald Maaters To Address Kiwanis Club Dr. Donald Masters, son of Rev. C. K. Masters and Mrs. Masters, who has just recently completed a post graduate course at Oxford Uni­ versity, in England, has been secured as the special speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on Friday. The speaker is to give an addrepa on Oxford and this promises to be of great interest to all. Sent To Jail For Scrap Iron Theft Found guilty of the theft of up­wards of four tons of scrap iron from the junk yard of Harry Good­ man, North Oxford, James Partlo, Ingersoll, was sentenced on Tuesday afternoon by MagUtrate Hawkshaw to six months determinate and three months indeterminate in the county jail at Woodstock. The case against Jarvis Alum, also of Ingersoll, charg­ed jointly with J^rtlo, was dismissed. Speaking of baseball, the Inger­ soll juniors really went to town In Sratford last Saturday. It must be admitted that the home club were not at themselves, making no less than 11 errors but the Ingersoll kids on the other hand were right at themselves and took advantage of every break to pile up the handsome looking score of 12 to 2. This was the first defeat of the season for the Stratford team and no doubt from now on they will have their eyes focused on the Ingersoll juniors, having handed them their first de­ feat Communion Service Well Attended At St Paul's BORN MrLKLLAN—At the Alexandra Hog- pltal, Ingersoll,on Thursday,June lath, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ liam L. McLellan, (nee Margaret Childs), a daughter One of the largest communion ser­ vices for some years was held last Sunday morning, in the St. 'Paul’s Presbyterian church. The weather ideal and many visitors were in attendance at the service. At the eyening service the choir rendered special musical numbers, which were milch appreciated by the congregation, including an an­ them, mixed chocvsea a solo by Miss Nellie Hutchison, and a male chorus. Dr. H. 'H. Turner delivered a short addles in the evening1, taking The annual picnic of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held on Friday, June 14th, at Springbank. With ideal weather for such an affair, the interest in the annual picnic was ,well maintained with an attendance of over 80. A sumptuous dinner was served at 1.15. The long table* fairly groaned with good things to eat, but were much lighter after all had partaken of a hearty dinner. To get the members better ac­quainted, one Institute member and one Junior Farmer was given l(k, the fifteenth person shaking hands with them, received the 10c, the win­ ners being Phyllis Kerr for the girls and Donald Spencer for the boys. After dinner the president of the Junior Farm ere took charge of a small program, which consisted of an amusing skit enacted by three menj^ers, namely, Nellie and Gor­ don Sandick and Stanley Brown. Miss Beatty of London, who is president of the Middlesex Institute, gave a very fine talk on Institute work in Middlesex. At 3.15 a large list of races were keenly.’ contested, which resulted as follows: Ladies’ race—Elva German, Mil­ dred Leslie and Sadie Palmer. Men’s race—Milne Hart, George Jakeman, .Mervin Cuthbert. Honeymoon race—Milne Hart and Audrey Riddle; Perry Hogg and El­ va German. Bean race—Dorothy Rose and An­ gus Muir; Mildred Leslie and Joel Leslie. Wheelbarrow race—Ruth Elliott and Milne Hart; Audrey Riddle an<3 Harry Ellery. Shoe nace-Mildred Leslie and Joel Leslie; Mina Hogg and Stanley Brown. A relay race was then carried out, having all take part. After the races were run off a hearty and in- terestng ball game between the north and south sides waa played, the south side having the winning team. Thia brought to a close a very happy gathering and all looking for­ ward to next year's picnic. The next* meeting of the Junior Farmers la to be held at the home of Harry EDery, on Tuesday even­ ing, June 26th, with a judging course at 7 o’clock. care to «*, God has given to each of us a commission. And there is a rneswge here for the brethren of the Masonic order. Yours Is a specula­ tive, rather than silver or copper— your fidelity to the silent things o£ the spirit is proven. To everyone who will listen there i* a sign and and there la a message. That mea- sage will penetrate and spread if you too will accept thia commission God will show mercy and forgive- new, pity and love to all who want It “God does not change Hia atti­ tude and His message is always th* same. Even this fraternity has been wildly maligned and misunder­ stood because it has locked ita sec­ rets from men who would ape the divine authority. Here is mf mes- rage to you to-night—He wants to tell all the race of men, wherever they are, and under whatever condi­ tions you may find them, that they are God’s people. Be true to the great task that God has before you- it will make you a better Christian and a better man.” The anthem, “Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing,” was very appro­ priate and well given by the choir. __ WANTEDWANTED—A good experiencedmechanic for repair work at the Supertext Gartge, Charles street, also garage'to rent. FOR SALEIRIS BARGAINS—Special collection prices 41 to $3, including prize winning varieties. plant jn July. Geo. F. Janes, Ingersoll. IVA CORN has broken he^ engage­ment with Mn Foou*since he Is teli’s Drug Stcrrp''At Thur- SPECIALConway’s Leghorn Okfcka from blood-tested: stockist $5.75 per 100. Get them" while they last. Phone Ingerasfl 467X or Klntore 17, ring 17. Conway Poultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, Generators, Batteries, Magneto^, Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll " Auto Electric. Phone 98, ICE FOR SALE Mason’s Pure Water AjrtMcial Ice— Special this season^S tickets $1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, BeachviHe, Woodstockj also Cash and Carry at Plant, ^Ingersoll, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock. AUCTION SALE Of Choice Household Pumitnre for Fred W. Kdeler, 2il Thames Street North, Iz^ersoU, on Saturday, Oxford County W.C.T.U. Annual Convention The forty-eeventh annual conven­ tion of Oxford County Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held to-morrow, (Friday), June 21st in the United Church, Ingersoll. An address is to be given, by Mre. Pugsley of Toronto, on the subject, “Women's Contact with Social Problems.” ROYAL ARCH MASONSATTEND CHURCH SERVICE Church Well Attended. Despite the extreme heat of the evening, there was a fine turnout of members of the Royal Arch Masons of Harris Chapter, at the evening service at St. James’ Church on Sun­ day. The address of the evening was given by the rector, Rev. C. K, Masters, who also conducted, theservice and was assisted by his son, Donald C. Masters. In his opening remarks, Mr. Mas­ ters said, “It is a pleasure and a privilege to welcome members of a great fraternity, that in ritual and practice, emphasize so strongly the religious ideals and whose sole aim is to set forth brotherhood of hu-inanity.present to yqu this evening, only the simple gospel mes­ sage, the claim of the Heavenly Father and one well worth our study and investigation. “In this text, (Hosea 2:1,) the Lord b claiming His own people, and He gives them the lovely saluta­ tion, Wy People.’ Before we come to thia story, we have silence, one of the most potent things in the world. Silence is a tremendous thing and we believe that the war weapons of the future will be silent. The public press—the books we read —they ore silent, but how great an living-room, bedroom and kitchen furniture, rugs, .dishes, etc. Terms, cash. W. H/ Sutherland, Clark; CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Eatate . TRUSTEE, IN BANKRUPTCY W. UNAGEE181 THAMES' ST. PHONE 333 PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to FRED W. KEELER FUNERAL SERVICE Residence 464G. J. Payne, 392XPhone 304 WELDING, MACHINE’WORK, Tire*. Barria*, Brake., R.dk star* | Cackahutt Im plana nta. R. STERLING CLARK FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONES i Office, *73 C H Fire Auto BEST COMPANIES PROMPT SERVICE _ CHAS. K. HOAG INSURANCE 8OX 2*0 3 KING ST. E. TEL 235 But.M his su’jkct, "Doing God's Will." । in addition to Hi* Fatherhood andinfluence they exert over ua.Friday and Saturday Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1935HE BKERSOLL TRIBUNEW. H TEALS Pubfaher n»M»— TtiteM OMes II 4UATHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1936Weed Seedi on FarmsThe seeds of most annual weeds when embedded in the soil retain their vitality for several years. The seeds of the mustard family and others, when ploughed down after ripening, seldom germinate the fol­ lowing year and not until they are brought near the surface by further cultivation, 'Light surface cultiva­ tion during the early autumn usually serves to stimulate germination in freshly ripened weed seeds. Thus, a considerable proportion of them may the destroyed, while, on the other hand, by deep ploughing the difficulyt is simply deferred to suc­ ceeding years. The germination of weeds, as well as other seeds, h affected by heat. Many kinds of weed seeds, such as some grasses and mustards will ger­ minate in the late autumn or early spring when the soil is cold. Oth­ ers, such as buckwheat and lamb's quarters, require a warmer Boil, and the seeds of foxtail and purslane continue dormant until stimulated by the heat of summer. Late aut­ umn or early spring cultivation is not effective in destroying the seeds of weeds that will not germinate unless the soil is warm. Some of the worst weeds are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean fields may be­ come badly contaminated in two or three years if the weeds are allowed to go to seed. For instance, a eingle plant of wild mustard, stink- HYM ENEALBIDWELL^—DANIELA very pretty June wedding was" ■demnized last Wednesday after­noon, June 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Daniel, 363 Bell street, at 2.30 o’clock, when their daughter, Florence Helen, WM united in marriage to John Thomas Bid- well, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bid- well, also of Ingersoll.The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. C. Elliott, beneath a lovely arch, decorated with fern and bridal wreath. The winsome bride looked charm­ ing in her wedding gown bf white crepe back satin, cut on sikn line*, with a high neckline, tapered sleeves and train. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and matching shoes and glove* and carried a lovely bouquet of pastel pink. Butterfly rosea and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Lillian Daniel was her sister's bridesmaid and was lovely in a gown of pastel pink point de’espri, picture hat, shoe* and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragon. Wilfred Bidwell brother of the groom, was the best man. Miss Lilyanne Wilson played the Wedding March aa the bridal party entered the room. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served, the following girl friends of the bride assisting: Misses Marion Jackson, Monica O'Meara, * Verean Abbott, Mabel Campbell and Mrs. Nora Yake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell left for Chatham and points ,west, the bride travelling in a salmon cape suit with white accessories. On their return they will make their home in Inger­ soll where the best wishes of count­ less friends ere extended for a happy and prosperous wedded life. A L /RBER WHO HAD RHEUMATISMTells How He Carried OnA barber who had bean "a martyr to rheumatism” writes:—“I have been a martyr to rheum­atism for some ten years. For five years I was so affected that it was with the greatest difficulty I WM able to carry on my businasa. I may say I am a barber by tmde. After having tried numerous remedies, I was finally advised to pry Kruschen. I am pleased to say tHat after hav­ing used Kruschen foi some twelve months, I am now fr^r from aeh« and pains than I hav« been for some ten years. In fact,.I consider I gm rid of rheumatism, ibanka to Jtrus- chen Salts.”—W. M, ,ZTwo of the ingredients^®f Kru«- chen Salta are the mope effectual solvents of uric add lofown to med­ ical science. Th^-Xwiftly dull the sharp edges of th*" painful crystals, then convert them into a harmless solution. Other ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating effect upon the kidneys, and assist them to expel the dissolved uratic needles through the natural channel. States and the East Coast, For travelling the bride wore a tailored palm beach model in white .with navy handkerchief linen blouse, white shoes and white felt hat. The newly-weds will be home to their friends, at thair future residence, Garden Court Apartments, after July 1st. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ding were Mr. and Mra. F. E. Bel- sham, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eppea, Miss Sadie Weston and Miss Edith McIlroy, all of Toronto; Mise Kath­ leen Pye of Evanston, III.; Miss Ester Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Klipfel of Detroit; Mrs. Mary Naylor and her daughter Ruth, of Ingersoll; Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Finlay and Mrs. W. McIlroy, of London, and Mr. Frank Dewdney of Stratford. weed, foxtail, pigweed, or campion produces from 10,080 to 20,000 seeds; worm-seed mustard about 25,000; shepherd's purse about 60,- 000, and tumbling mustard about 1,- 600,00. With such productiveness, aoils become quickly infested with weed seeds, although on account of their inconspicuousness, their pres­ ence is not fully realised. The whole subject is deat with in an illustrated publication, Weeds and Weed Seeds, issued free by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, How To Treat Poison Ivy Various treatments for ivy poison­ ing are given in the free pamphlet on poison ivy issued by the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture! .The treatment most widely recom­ mended at the present time is to daub the affected parts with a three per cent, solution of potassium per­ manganate. The stain left by this eolution soon disappears or may be removed sto.wly by soap and water. Iodine tincture will also be found useful. Once the Misters have appeared all nibbing should be avoided, and care taken to prevent infection spreading by painting iodine around the edges of the sores, and by using compresses soaked in a two per cent solution of aluminium acetate, alcoholic solution of sugar of lead (50 to 60 per cent rubbing alcohol), or any other cool­ ing substance, (baking soda, boracic acid solution, etc.) In persistent cases the treatment may be varied by the use of ointments which may be removed again by spongiag with hot soapy water, Avoid dusting dry baking powder or boracic arid powder on oozing sores, as the lat­ ter will be sealed over by a hard crust, thus aggravating conditions while frequent exposure to air re­ lieves them. In slight cases where the oil of the ivy has not yet pene­ trated the skin, scrubbing with laun­ dry soap in running water will re­ move the danger. Peats of Birds and Cattle Most species of birds and animals are subject to infestation by small insect parasites known as biting H«e. Three parasites are related to the sucking lice, which were so trouble­ some to soldiers in the World War. The biting lice pass their (whole lives on the bodies of birds and animals and soon die if removed from their hosts. There are more than 2,000 known species in the world, the majority occurring on birds. Some of these epeciea infest domestic poul­ try and, when numerous, cause leu of weight and decrease in egg pro­ duction: others are a pest on cattle and horses. A survey to determine the number of species of these lice on wild and domestic birds and animals in Canada is being carried out under the direction of the Dominion En­ tomologist. Ornithologiata, taander- mista, game wardens, naturalists and others whose activities bring them in dose contact with wild life, are co-operating by collecting lice and sending thenf to Ottawa where they are mounted on slides and ex- amined and classified under the microscope. PARK—LOWTHER A delightful event of Saturday, June 15th, was the wedding of Miss Jessie Marie Lowther, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowther, of Windermere Road, Walkerville, to Mr. William Paterson Park, son of Mr. and Mra. John Park of Darvel, Scotland. The ceremony took place at St, Mary's Anglican Church, Walkerville, with the Rev. Terrence J. Finlay, of Lon­ don, officiating. The bride chcee for her wedding gown an Empire model of silver satin, beautiful in its simplicity, fashioned with a tight fitting jacket which buttoned high at the back of the neck and extended to the waist Mr. and Mrs. Lowther were form­ erly highly esteemed residents of Ingersoll, where the bride of Satur­ day was born, and the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends are extended to the bride ahd groom for a happily wedded life. WILSON—REID A pretty June wedding was sol­ emnized in the Goldsmith United Church, on Tuesday, June 4th, at one o'clock, when Rev. J, B, -C. Champion united in marriage L. J. Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Blytheawood, to Mr, Charles Wil­ son, of Detroit, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Ingersoll. Over-Exertion OftenSpoilt a Summer HolidayThe Summer number of “Can­adian Health”, contain* an excellent article by Dr. Fr»*er B. Gurd, of McGill, on precautions to avoid pre­ventable sicknesa and accidents whch may mar what should be the healthiest and happiest saseon of the year. In general he believes that many persons, of both sexes, do not obtain aa much benefit as they should from the Summer period, and more particularly from their Sum­ mer holiday because they do not pre­ pare themselves gradually for ath­ letic exercises. Although many people indulge in a moderate amount of exercise dur­ ing the winter months, as for in­ stance by doing, skating toboggan­ ing, curling and playing badminton or squash, there are still a great many people who indulge in no reg­ ular exercise whatever throughout the Winter months, and since the advent of the motor car, do not even walk. Owing to the nature of our climate, even those who do exercise during the Winter months pass through a period in the Spring when very few people indulge in any phy­ sical activities whatever. There is a great danger xfrith meet of our people, therefore, that when tenni*, golf, boating, swimming and the other Summer sports become pos­ sible at the beginning of the season, limbs^cd backs, and even hearts, may be overstrained through too great /indulgence in such activities. As precautionary measure, therefore, it is recommended that individuals of all ages, but more par­ ticularly thoee who have passed the third decade, take advantage of the athletic ■ trainers’ experience, and take time gradually to accustom unexercised muscles and joints, and the heart, whch has adapted itself to a sedentary life, to greater activity. Then people vary much in their re- •otion into sunlight. Dr. Gurd offer* useful suggestion* for sun­burn, the treatment of wounds, and other troubles which so often spoil ■ Summer holiday.English Ai She IIWrote In JapanThere 11* a Japanese schoolboy (or student), who writes letters. One such reached the General Pas­ senger Traffic Manager of the Can­ adian National Railways the other day. It reads:— “I write thia letter with very glad and respect for you who is General Pass. Traffic Manager of my most likely and most famous Canadian National Railways in U. S. A “I am a student, studying the elec­ tric and mechanical engineering at University in Japan. And I have deep interest about the electric loco­ motive and steam locomotive; espec­ ially aibout the locomotive of the Canadian National Railways which is (Number 'One of the Railway Co. in U. S. A., in point of service, high speed and mechanical construction. “So, I think to research about these fine steam locomotive in my university. “Please send me with your kindly mind the photograph of steam loco­ motive and cars for my expecting hope. “I wait a happy day which can send the letter to thank you against the photograph which send me by your deep kind. Of course, I will endeavor to do anything which you are hope in Japan. “Finally, you excuse me for this letter which was written by poor english—Very Truely, H. Katsuno.” However, we would like to see a Canadian schoolboy write aa good a letter in the Japanese language— Canadian National Railways Maga­ zine. Bank cheques issued in denom­inations of $10^0-50-100 and cashable any>^here through Banks, Hotejgf Railways, Steam- boat Companies, bus Jines— Pay Your Way By Tr airiers ' Cheque IMPERIATKzmK OF r ANAPA HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO “Friend lb ip, Love and Marirage” Thoreau once wrote an esaay on that subject. He may have been partly responsible for more matches than Will Rogers. Girls all over the land as well aa in Ingersoll, are dreaming dreams of happiness . . in a little coftage. The summer months will see many of them arranging furniture, hanging curtains, planning meals. It will be great fun as each couple starts housekeeping. She wM call him “lover” or something better. He may call her ‘bitten” or something just as cute. She will like it . '. at least till she gets her eyes opened to the fact that he isn’t perfection personified. She “May indefinitely postpone Ike day when she loses her glamour by those many artifices which * clever woman alone understands. These in­ clude harmonious selection* of furn­ ishings, daintily prepared meal* plan­ ned with due regard for variety,| neatnesa in her own appearance and a happy attitude which makes hubby glad for the haven of home . . safe from the raucous buffetings of the work-a-day world. In her planning, this modern man­ ager of a man will be giad that she doesn’t live in the old trading-po*t days. She will save much time in »e- lecting furnishings, clothing and food by perusing the advertisements of the Ingersoll merchants in The Ing­ ersoll Tribune. “I hope you are not afraid of mic­ robes,” apologized the paying-teller as he cashed the stenographer’* cheque with soiled currency. “Don’t worry,” said the pert young thing. “A microbe couldn’t live on my salary.” where it flared in two points to re­ veal tiny covered buttons on the decolletage of the dress beneath. The front of the jacket was plain and'high at the neck where it was outlined jwith a wreath of orange blossoms worn by the bride’s mother thirty years ago. The sleeves were long and tight fitting, pointed at the wrist, with self covered buttons up to the elbow. She wore a lovely Baskets of spring flowers and burning ivory tapers with a back­ ground of palms and ferns provided a pretty setting for the wedding party- The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, to the veil with a cornet of orange blos­ soms, and carried a sheaf of Call A lilies. The bride's attendants, Mrs. €. G. Sampson, her Bister, and Miss Mar­ garet Louise Hyttenrauch, were dressed alike in pastel lace models, fitted to the knee and flaring in foamy inserts of net in knife pleats to the floor. The gowns were fash­ ioned with V necks over which fell graceful capes of lace, with knife- pleat inserts of net, reaching to the shoulder in the back and fastening around the waist with a narrow band which buttoned with tiny self-cover­ ed buttons at the back. Mra. Samp­ son’s drese was of pile green while that of Mias Hyttenrauch’a was of palest yellow. Their hats were wide brimmed models of cocoa brown rough straw, trimmed with velvet to match their dresses, and with a tiny spray of flowers aero SB the front. They wore brown lace gloves and shoes of matching crepe. The mother of the bride was charming in a floor length flowered chiffon of black sprigged with violets The dress WM fashioned with long, draped at the elbow sleeves and V Neck. With this she wore black lace gloves and a targe brimmed hat trimmed In the front with small flowers. Her corsage WM of pale pink sweet peas and roses. Mr. Fred Woodall attended tie groom os best man. Mr. Frank Dewdney of Stratford, and Mr. Alex. C. Mair of Windsor, assisted aa ushers. All wore boutonnieres of white carnations. The altar was trimmed with white carnations and the chancel atopa were banked with ferns and baskets of pink and white peonies. Mr. Hdwnrd Greenhalf assisted at the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, ,was becomingly gowned in ivory satin, fashioned with straight lines with a fitted waist length jacket with puffed sleeves at the elbows and long tight-fitting cuff's ending in points over her wrists. A long lace veil extended from a cape and was caught at the neckline with or­ ange blossoms. She carried calls lilies. Miss Or* Reid, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore jubilee pink chiffon with tierred cape and flared skirt, lace gloves with frilled cuffs and pink brimmed hat and carried Premier roses and forgeLme-nots. Miss Ada Reid, also sister of the bride, and Miss Lilyanne Wilson of Ingersoll, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, wore gowns of honey­ comb crop and net, made on fitting lines with flared skirts. Miss Reid carried Butterfly roses to match her peach colored gown and Misfl Wilson's Talisman roses blended with her frock of yellow. They also wore lace gloves with frill­ ed cuffs and brimmed hats of white crepe and maline. The bride’i Following the ceremony, > re­ ception WM held at the home of the bride’s parents, at 182 Windermere Road, Walkerville. The bride’s table waa covered by * eutwork lin­ en cloth, centered by the wedding cake, Manked on either ade with tall white tapers and vases of white bed mother, Mra. W. Reid, was gowned in black crepe, with corsage of val- ley-fllies. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson, wore a white crepe ensemble, with corsage of lilies and forget-me-nots. Assisting his brother was Wm. Wilson of Sarnia. The ushers were Mr. Archie Reid and Mr. Hugh Wil­ kerson, brother and cousin of the bride, j f During the signing of the register, Mr. Harkey Vernon of Leamington, sang a lovely flqlo, “Until." A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, where a buf­ fet luncheon WM served to the im­ mediate relatives, the house being decorated in pink and v^hlte spring flowers. Miss Hazel (Mullen, and Miss Ema McMillen assisted hl the dining room.The £rida! couple left \n a ten- da y'Echeymo on trip to Kentucky and other pointe. For traveling bride wore a two-piece yjllow ■anown ensemble with tdrbar the and Later Mr. and Mrs. Park left for a motor trip to the North Esatem brown and brown acces-iorl then- return they will reside! Horup- Averiue. Dwtoorn. IMr. Wilson has many ft j Ingersoll and beat wishes M 1 ed to Mm and his bride fonL wedded life. tn happily GOODYEARS? GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER pdthm on right now “Buy from me and you get a choice of six different tires . • . but they're all Goodyears and they’re at all prices! “If you say|*Low Price!’ I give you the Speedway and know that I’m supplying the biggest money’s-worth in the low-price field. “If your ideas run along moderate lines I have Path­ finders in mjrrack that will give you keen centre-traction and long mileage without trouble. “But if you want the very best let’s put a set of G-3 All-Weather Treads on your wheels. You’ll go away with a smile that will last for years. “These tires arc all made in regular and in heavy duty 6-ply, which means six different Goodyears for you to pick from. “Yes, sir, no matter what you want to pay I can give you a Goodyear and you’ll hav<$ the biggest value for your money, protected by Good year’s guarantee against defects and ordinary road hazards. “That’s the way I do business and that’s the kind of tires I sell... and it all adds up to the reason why More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on Any Other Kind. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIHD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1935 Pa<«3 Many Complaints HeardAbout Crossing and Roads „ Of late, many complaints hsve been heard with regard to the erod­ ing at the C. N.R., also the road lead­ ing to the depot of this railway from Thames street. Especially do the delivery men of the town find thia crossing very dif­ ficult for safe navigation, also truck drivers who find this same crossing dangerous, and it has been reported that springs and axles have been broken as a result of thia . The road leading to the depot isI filled with countless pit-holes which I '/ ; make travel more or less a physical hazard to those who use the road. Complaints have also been heard about a hole on Bell street, just east of Cashel street. It has been learned that material has been or­ dered to repair thin spot. Junior Institute HeldTheir Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute was held at the home of Jean Banbury, on Wednesday, June 12th, with a good attendance. The president, Isabelle Brown occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the regular exercises. The roll call was answered by “suggestions for showers.” The motto was “Now if ever come perfect days,” and a two minute talk was given on this. It was decided to have a meeting on canning work at the home of Sadie Palmer, on June 19. The address of the afternoon was given on wedding etiquette by Helen Banbury and proved most interest­ ing. Minnie Nixon gave an interest­ ing accouni from the study book chapter and this was followed by a very fine exhibit of aprons, with Mrs. Harold Haycock winning first and Isabelle Brown second. A delicious lunch was served by the hoatets and her assistants and a social, time enjoyed.The ne^t meetng will be held on Wednesday, July 10th, at the home of Mrs. Harold Haycock. Local Park Proving To Be Popular Place Large Number of Picnics Listed For Memorial Park io Ingersoll. From the look of things in Inger­ soll, this town s meeting with the approval of the public in regard to picnics which are to be held this summer. Especially is the -popular­ ity of the Memorial Park of this town growing when one takes a look over the list of engagements for this park during the course of the next month or two. The various picnic parties who have used this park for their picnic this year have expressed their desire to return again next year. Among these was the Foster-Warren family- picnic, also the C. O. 0. F. picnic which was attended by oven 300 people. Some of the picnics arranged for the future are: Cornish-Venning family picnic, also the Manser family picnic, held on Saturday last, June 15th; June 17fh, Dickson’s Farmers’ Club; June 22nd, Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church; July 1st, Paterson-Hogg picnic; July fith, Kintore Sunday School; July 10th, 7 Divisions of Women’s Association, Trinity United Church; July 17th, Goodhand family picnic; July 25th, Duncombe family picnic. Having noted the above list, one can readily see the popularity of the Memorial Park with broad grass spaces, its shade, its picnic tables and its central location which add much to the convenience of thisj pic­ nic spot The town council is glad to have the park used for groups of this kind and welcomes them to the Mem­ orial Park in Ingersoll. Install this Bathroom at little cosi Looks pretty smart; doesn't it? O P course, It requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Pump­ ing System will provide plenty of running water from your own well, at little outlay. This layout (three pieces), ready for installa­ tion, complete with all fittings, Is only---------$73.00 The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian- made, capacity 250 gals, per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor is only $82.50. Terms if desired. Hydro’s Free Gift to Rural Dwellers Electric current will be provided—Free of Charge—for. operating electric pumps to pro­ vide water under pressure for. Household Sanitary Systems. Write tor free Illuihsfed folder* on bathroom equip­ ment or plumbing supplies. Jas. N. Henderson Plnmbinr, Sheet Metal Heating Phone 434A. Char-las SL W. INGERSOLL EMPIRE BRASS MEG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Duro-Sped si WMh’30 gal. Galvanired Tank INTERMEDIATES LOSE TO STRAHW NINELocal Turn U»e» Four Pitchar* 1B Effort To Win.In a game that provided acme of the worst baseball of the season, the Ingersoll intermediates lost their first game of the present schedule to the Stratford "B” team by the score of 16 to 8, before a small crowd at the Victoria park here on Saturday afternoon. The game was full of boners, ar­ guments, and a lot of things that go to make a poor game. Pitt argued too long and too loud with Umpire Pullin, and a's a result was banished from the game, but was allowed to return later, although he did not take a turn at bat. Four local pit­chers were sent in to try as they would to stem the onslaught of the visitors but it proved to be useless as the Stratford men belted the old apple to all corners of the park and on their day’s work, really deserved the victory. Ingersoll jumped into an early lead, collecting three ruijj^ in the first inning and two more in the second, while the opposition were blanked in both frames. Clement, the long lanky left­ hander, was sent in to start the game. He went until the fifth when he was replaced by Dawson who also proved to be easy going for the Stratford club. He continued to throw them in until the seventh, when, with two out, Beemer was sent in to do the hurling. He was given a royal reception in the box as the visitors pounded everything he threw at them for a total of sev­ en runs. At this time, after consid­ erable adding, the score board read. 12 to 8, in favor of the Stratford team. Beemer was allowed to re­ main in the box far too long and the opposing swatemen continued their onslaught in the next frame and collected no less than four more for themselves, this leaving the score at 16 to 8 It might be said that the Stratford runs were not given to them but were earned on some fine clouting • on the part of ’tire players. Finally, the management yanked Beemer in favor of Shewan who finished the game. ■For the visitors, Baird, a right­ hander went the distance and al­ though nicked for 13 hits managed to pull through without any serious damage. With the early lead piled up by the homesters, it looked very much as if they would hold the opposition, but through lack of ef­ fort, more than anything else, the game was allowed to slip through their fingers and as a result the score read as 16 to 8. It was the first loss of the season for the locals, and on their day's ef­ forts they really deserved to lose the game. For Ingersoll, Hender­ son, Thornton, and Lee stood out, while Brown and Ferguson looked good for Stratford. Score by innings— R. H. E. Stratford .. 003 210 640 16 14 1 Ingersoll .... 320 012 000 8 13 5 Batteries—Stratford, Baird and Jesson; Ingersoll, Clement, Dawson, Beemer, Shewan and Johnston. Umpires—Pullin and Sutherland. A Salad Supper Being Planned By Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held on Thursday even­ing at the parsonage, Oxford street. There was a fine turnout and the president, Mra. W. W. Leckie, was in charge of^he meeting. /Vera Dilts gave the Bble reading /and a fine piano duet by Olive and Ruth Nicholson was also given. A number of the members gave read­ ings. Plans were made for a salad supper to ibe held in July. The ' meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Hazel McBeth. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess, Mrs. Don. Camer­ on, who was assisted by Mrs. J. Magee and Agnes Foster and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Highway Mishap Friday Night Near Beachville D’Arcy Callan, 606 George street, Woodstock, was taken to Alexandra Hospital shortly after midnight,'on Frday, with head and other injuries, as a result of an automobile acci­ dent which happened near Beach­ ville, on No. 2 Highway, but was able to be removed to his home on Saturday, as his injuries were alight. The Callan car which (was going east, is alleged to have gone over the black line and collided with a westbound ear driven by Edmund J. Radzuk of Indianapolis. Both can were badly damaged. The Callan ma/hins struck a culvert following the collision and went into the north ditch. | Radzuk and his passenger, Miai Waith* M. Kelley, were shaken up but escaped serious injuries.Police said charges would follow. Trinity Bible C IM MHeld Regular MeetingThe regular bUsines* meeting of the member* of the Adult Bible Class of the Trinity United Chruch, was held in the church parlors on Thursday evening. The meeting was in ctiagre of the president, H. Groom and opened with a sing song and prayer by members of the class.Following the opening exercises a pleasing and varied program was en­ joyed. A solo, “This B my Task,’’ was well given by Mise Lowes and was appreciated. A duet, “All the Way to Calvary,” was given by Mrs. H. Harris and daughter, Mrs. L. Bell, accompanied at the piano by Mra. D. A. Bonesteel, and greatly enjoyed. A Bible reading based on the incedent of Jesus and the Sam­ aritan woman at the well, was given by James Allen. Other items of bus­ iness were dispersed with during the program, making a alight variation which proved to be interesting. Mrs. J. W. Millington in her usual earnest manner, gave a reading, “Stewardship of Prayer.” An­ other reading was given by Mra. Husband, entitled, “The Preacher on Vacation.” This was followed by a duet, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bell. Rev. Dr, Miller gave a brief talk and the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Mra. Groom. The next meeting is to be held in August. Successful Tea Held By Missionary Auxiliary The beautiful home of Miss Jean Muterer, Thames' street north, was the scene of a pleasing afternoon tea, on Friday last, under the aus­ pices of the Emma Palethorpe Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of the Trinity United Church, and with ideal weather conditions and splendid at­ tendance proved both a social and financial success. Little Miss Jean Daniel made a dainty door attendant and Miss Mut­ erer was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. F. Fulton, president of the society. Mra. L. A. Westcott Mra. Gall invited to the dining room which was most attractive with the dainty tea table and beautiful bas­ kets of flowers. A lovely cloth, covered the table which was centred with attractive mixed flowers in a crystal bowl, while silver bud vases holding small flowerg were pleasingly arranged. Miss Hargan was in charge of the tea room while Mra. L. V. Healy and Mrs. H. B. Mc­ Kay poured tea and coffee. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. G. Small, Mra. Crichton, Mra. Thurtell, Miss M. -Robinson, Mra. Johnston r Look for V KNEE ACTION alike front k. wheels J ^/ASKTOBE SHOWN be fo re you buy your next car I Delivered, lullr equipped at iactory, Oshawa, Government Ro£ittration Feo only extra. SM UIS new Standard Series models priced as low as $712 WHEN you buy a low-priced oar, see that you get all the modem features I The TURRET TOP, for example—who would want to be without this new overhead protection of solid steel? Yet only one car in the lawQOt price field has it—the Master Chevrolet ITake KNEE-ACTION. It’s cheaper to leave it off the car, but the Master Chevrolet retains it —for the ultimate in riding ease I • Lift the hood and see Chevrolet’s economical valve-in-head Blue Flame Engine. Take a look at Chevrolet’s Cable-Controlled Brakes. Com­ pare Chevrolet’s Fisher Body quality, and Fisher no-draft Ventilation. You save money— and get everything—when you choose a Master Chevrolet. Arid your own eyes prove it I c-i7SC ^>^C H E O O L E T READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . .. Easy GMAC Terms F. E . K E S T L IT —" CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 20-22 Cheries Street'EM ?I N G E R S O L L Phone 179 Less Labo r---M o reHYDRO'S PART IN MAKING A NEW WORLD FOR WOMENCLEGTRlCITY is the greatest contributor to the " emancipation of women from household drud­ gery — electrical appliance* have now replaced manual labor in the home. In th is'development, Hydro—your Hydro—has played it* part. It has encouraged the development of appliance*; it* consistent low power cost has per­ mitted their use in even the smallest of homes; it has set up safeguards against all risk*; it maintain* a continuous, unbroken supply of current’to make electricity the servant of the home. lusted below are a few of the benefit* of elec­ tricity, which lightens household labor and brings more leisure and enjoyment to your home. Other domestic tasks are done for the modern housewife at proportionately small expense by Hydro. Small as is the cost of Hydro current, whatever the user pays goes back into an enterprise in which she is a part owner. Hydro is a mutual concern in which alt users are partners. WHAT A CENT BUYS IN LEISURE AND ENJOYMENT Will heat a toaster one and a quar­ ter hours. Will heat an iron one hour. Will heat a grill one hour. Will run a vacuum cleaner one hour and a half. Will operate a radio six hours. Will run a washing machine one hour. Will run a tewing machine three hours. Will operate a fan three hours. • Will light a 60-uatt lamp ten hours. Baiad on in average net Cort perk-w. hour ofl^c. and Mrs. L. Porter. The home-baking table was In charge of Mra. Little and Mrs. J. G. Murray and here * good business was carried on during the after­ noon. Delightful piano music was pro­ vided by Mra. George Smith, Miss Jean Coventry, Miss Helen Waring and Miss Esther Green, for the en­ tertainment of the guests. Work For Fall Planned By St Janses’ Guild The last meeting of the season of the members of the Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Thursday afternoon, in the assembly room with Mra, J. D. Mac­ Donald presiding. Mra, Buchanan A Summer Suggestion Enjoy rhe maximum of leisure by using electricity to cook . . . rhe new and modernly attractive ranges arc fast-cooking and most convenient . . . they are safe, cool and clean—and they cook meals belter . . . under.the new Hydro Plan it M easier than ever to own an Electric Range. Art your Hydro Shop or dealer for particular*. HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION or Qnta ’cio gave the Bible reading and Mra. MacDonald led in prayer. Plans for a concert to be held in the early fall were discussed and also for the holding of a tea and shower. It was decided to continue with plana for the bazaar to be held in the first week in December. The next meeting will be held th* first we<A in October. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE goth, 1935LOCAL ITEMSMrs. George Best, of Toronto, is vi*iting Mrs, George F. Janes and other relatives in town.Messrs. Fred Ackert and Harry McMulkin, are spending thia week on a fishing trip to Tobermory.Miss Kathleen Tayke of London, was a guest at the home of her pars ente, for a few days thia week. Mr. and Mra iWm. C- Roddy and little daughter Marjorie, spent Sun­ day at Rondeau Government Park. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy baa returned home after spending the past three .week in Sandwich, Ontario, and Garden City, Mich. Mrs. Charles Connell and son, Eric, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. E. A. Symons, Oxford Street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert, of Windsor, are holidaying at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackert, William Street. Mrs. Warren Miller and sons of Fort Scott, Kansas, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Hutt, Oxford Street. Mre. Ella Bernard of Lethbridge, Alta., arrived in town on Thursday and spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Walter Beatty, Carngie street Mrs. R. A. Plum and son Bob, re­ turned to their home in Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, after visiting at the, ho me of her brother, Loyst H. Thompson, Canterbury street. The many friends of Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles Street, will be pleased to learn that she has been appointed to the permanent Kindergarten teaching staff of the City of Toronto. Regular MeetingOf B. Y. P. U. HeldThe regular weekly meetinc 0* tbe Ingeraoll B. Y. P, U. was held in th* church parlors on Monday evening, The meeting opened with a sing-eong and prayer, after which the business was disposed of, with the president, Albert McCreery in the chair.Jim Ranger was in charge of the Worship service which opened with a hymn and a solo by Jean Elliott, who was accompanied at the piano by Mildred Russell. The topic, "What Are We Here For,” was ably given by Dot Dunean. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn and the Benediction. They Won’t C i 'ider What Yos Have DoieBy J. E. P.London, spent th* wsek-ind with her parents, Mr. and Mra W. Clen- danning.Bom—To Mr. and Mra H. Chat­tington, on Monday morning, a sou, Mr. Jack Hutcheson spent Sunday with hi* pai*v»t», Mr, and Mra. Jas.Hutctiw». HYMENEAL COFELL—WINEGARDEN A quiet 'but pretty weddirig took place on Saturday morning in the Chatham Baptist Church, when Rev. Joseph Janes united in marriage Irene Adele Winegarden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Winegarden, Adelaide street south, and Mr. Isaac Vernon Cofell, son of Mrs. Ada Co­ fell and the late Harry Cofell of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony the mar­ ried couple left on a motor trip through the eastern part of the prov­ ince and upon their return they will take up their residence in Ingersoll. KINTORE The Women’s Association of Chalmer's United Church held a birthday social in honor of ten years of church union in the church school room Monday evening. Rev. C. K. Love acted as chairman for the program. Each birthday group rang a nursery rhyme led by Mrs. Perry Whetstone. Reading were given by Mra F. Leslie and Evelyn Plummer; solos were~ghen by Mrs. R. K. Love, Mra. O. Smith and Mel. Alderaon and instrumentals by Ethel Steela. Mra. Gould, president of the Womip’s Association, spoke on behalf of the society; Mrs. Wm. Woods for the W. M. S.; Miss Mar­garet McKay for the Lenora Arm­ strong Circle; Robert Heron for the Sunday School; Bruc^ Henderson for the Y. P. S., and Joe 'Whetstone for the elders. Supper v^s served at small tables and Mrs. D*ge Hender­son and Mrs. Wm. Aldersqn poured tea at the head table, whera a birth- day cake waa_ cut by Mr«. Wm. Woods, the Grat president of the Women’s Association.Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlop and son Graham, and Mrs, Dunlop's brother, Dr. Graham of Pittsburg, Pa., spent the week-end with Dr. Dunlop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­bur Dunlop.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knight from Manitoba, are spending a month with the latter's brother and sisters, Mr. Hugh Rutledge, Mra. Harvey Ir­vine and Mra. Wilbur Dunlop and their families.Mra. Borland of Ingersoll, is visiting Mr. and Mra. George Ander­ son.Margaret Ashley has gone to Thorndale, where she has secured a position at the telephone office. OBITUARY BRADFORD COOKE Following an illneas of some three or four weeks, a widely known and highly esteemed resident of Beach- viile, passed away in the Alexandra Hospital, Ingeraoll on Thursday last, in the person of Mr. Bradford Cooke. The Late Mr. Cooke who was 83 years of age, was bom in Oxford County, and for many years had farmed in North Oxford Township, previous to his retirement. By his many sterling qualities he made friends of all with whom he came in contact and his passing is deeply regretted. Predeceased by his wife a few years ago, he leaves to mourn his loss two daughters and one son as follows:—Mra. Fred Stock, Tavis­ tock; Miss Josephine at home and Alex., of Regina. SPENCER A. FREEMAN Following a prolonged illneae, Spencer A. Freeman, widely-known and highly-respected resident of Ingersoll, passed away on Friday, June 14th. The late Mr. Freeman, who was in his 83rd year, woa born in Georgetown, Ontario, and WM the son of the late James Freeman and Mary Van Allen. While quite young be came with his family to Bayham Township. In 1882 he married Adeline Elliott, * who predeceased him in 1826. In 1927 he married Emma Archer ,who survives him, Mr. Freeman upon his marriage moved to Dereham Township where he farmed for some time south of Brownsville, later moving to Cullo­ den. In the year 1814 re retired and moved to Ingersoll where he has since made his home. In Ing­ eraoll as in Dereham and elsewhere he proved himself to be a man of sterling qualities, and was highly es­ teemed by a large circle of friends. For a time he was a trustee of School Section No. 8, Dereham and was also Sunday School superinten­ dent in the Culloden Methodist Cfiiurch. He was a supporter of the Liberal cause in the field of politics. Besides his widow 'he is survived by one brother, Kerwin Freeman in Long Beach, California. Two bro­ thers predeceased him. / 5 A man who had been an eighteen thousand dollar a year bank note salesman came in the other day. He is now selling drug sundries. He will probably average $2,000 a year. After he lost his bank note job a year or so ago be tried selling oil, then tractors, then insurance. After Mme conversation about his changing fortunes and the times he Mid complainingly, "When you hire out on a new job nowadays they won’t consider who you are and what you have done.” I didn’t make any too sensible re­ ply at the time. But you know how it ia. After a fellow converaation- alirt has gone something often comes to you which you feel that you Ought to have said. 1 Had I known him well enough I ought; to have Mid something like this: “It isn’t so very important in -the king run that a new employer doesn't consider who you are and what you have done as it that YOU don't forget who you are and what you have done. If YOU don’t forget, the employer will soon be reminded in * manner that clicks his cash register, a language he can well understand and one which he will usually want to encourage in definite form." A conscientious carpenter who has made beautiful doors for one firm doesn’t fret when genera] conditions force him to look for employment elsewhere lest the new firm won't realize his exceptional worth. He knows that he knows what be knows. He knows that he can do what he can do, anytime, anywhere with good tools and materials. He knows that he can repeat past performance in a manner so that anyone with half an eye can e«e it Remunerations aren't what they once were in any line of human en­ deavor. But if a man has once been a top-notch man he can be a top-notch man again in some line. Top-notch carpenters and sales­ men and leaders .of men will not long remain anything but top-notch men in relation to the rest of their fellows, if they let no jolt make them forget who they are and what they have done and . . . If they do not rest on the oars of past achievement and expect too much whether or no they are will­ ing to put forth sufficient effort to duplicate past performance. When the going ia tough and the hill is hard it doesn’t pay to let up too much on the gas. You know what the old machine CAN do. Mr. Wiliam Lewis of Crampton, spent a'few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch.Miss Mildred Calvert of London, spent the'week-end with her par­ents, Mr. skd Mra. David Calvert.Mr. and >Mra Fred Couch of Putnam, Mra. ’1. Lewis and family and Mr. W. LewQ, Jr., of Crajrrp- ton, were Sunday ’Visitor# with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Concn. K1WANIAN DELEI (Continued from page 1) eager io go to. Here the people Special Meeting ofThe Police CommitteeA special meeting of the polic* committee of the town council waa held yesterday morning, ajid it a)»o developed into a real w*rm argu­ment, with Councillor* Riley and Adams taiking the side* with regard to the removing of the *k>t machines.After considerable arguing, the committee instructed the police, that after giving the various place* two day’s notice, the police are then to take the necessary etep* to do away with the machines. Action 1* to be taken according to the provision* of the by-law governing the operation of these machine*. BANNER ' greet you with outstretched anna, and are pleased to help in any way they can to give visitors a good time. “I cannot speak too highly of Bill Karrington," said Mr. John­ ston, “he filled his position in a fine manner and is a credit to Kiwanis,” Wednesday waa the night in Mex­ ico. The market plaza was all roped off and there the delegates were royally entertained by Mexican orchestras and many other delight­ ful entertainers. The closing day, Thursday, was spent in n spirit of silence due to the fact that a pageant was presented showing Texas as hav­ ing served under seven flags. The people are proud of the past and are looking forward to the future. The speaker said it was impossible to cover a four day convention in thirty minutes, and in closing he stated that “we as Kiwanisns, should be very proud of the fine pro­ gress being made by Kiwanians.” Mr. Johnston also expressed his ap­ preciation to Mr. Sid Lyons of Tor­ onto, who loaned the picture* to be Bhqwn at the meeting, which were very interesting, showing soma of the main buildings at the Conven­ tion, also some of the outstanding character*. The thanks of the club were ex­ tended to the speaker by W. R. Mar­ shall, who stated that the club appre­ ciated very much the interest shown by Mr. Johnston and felt that the kx»l Kiwanians were well represent­ ed at this convention. AVON NEWS British Fmit Market Canadian apple- grower* have overcome many difficulties in estab­ lishing an export market for their products. They were pioneers in accepting government grading as a means of building up a reputation for quality. In spite of discourag­ ing prices in the post few year* the agent* of co-operative shippers have pushed sales on the British market and stand in a better position today than ever before. In the season that has closed Canadians fared even better than the English grower* who had a large crop that brought very poor returns. Mr. A. Fulton who is the overseas representative of Ontario growers claims that won­ derful progress has been made in packing and handling of apples in the past six years. The principal factor contributing to the improved quality and condition of Ontario apples has been in establishing cen­ tral packing houses and cold storage plants in the reducing area*. These modern facilities have allowed more uniform grading and have largely overcome the tremendous loss in wastage that was experienced before they were introduced. The elimin­ ation of numerous brands and the adoption of a few specialized marks such as '^Big O” and “Norfolk", has been a progressive step. Thia has been made possible by the local organizations (which shipped in regu­ lated fashion to meet the market demands. An example of thia was the holding of Starks and Baldwins until May when they were offered in splendid condition and realized as much as 26 shilling* per barrel. COOL, VOILEFROCKS$2-95 Dreases of fancy patterned voile* in bright and pastel colors. Smart style# with attractive collars and trimming* of pique and organdy. Belted styles mostly, with large pocket*. Slip into one of these gay little frock# every hot morning for housework, for shopping or picnics. Size# are from 14 up to 48. Anniversary Special .............. $2-9S SUMMER MILLINERY - *1.29 to *14.00 Smart summer hat* in white and pastel shades. Materials that are most popular this season such as fancy straw#, fabric# and featherweight felt*. Ranging in price from $1.29 up to $14.00, including many specially priced hats. CHIFFON, SERVICE HOSE ■ S9c A11 suntan, light and dark shades in this particularly fine lot of eitk hose. Chiffon qr Service Weight at our apeclai sale price. Substandard*. Sizes 8% to 1014. Anniversary Sale ............................................. 8Sc * Pair KIDDIES’ ANKLE SOX - 15cBrightly colored #|iort BOX for little girl#. Canary Yellow, Sky Blue, Red, Sand and White with fancy cuff#. Sizes from 6 to 10. A wonderful cotton socklet for your girt Anniversary Sale .........................................................................................1......1SC a Pair BOYS’ ANKLETS - 25c In boy*' favorite colors, Sand with Brown <nd Grey with Blue. A splendid wearing sock for young lads. Sixes 7%4 to 9H. Anniversary Sale L....................... 28e a Pair PIQUE RAYON SHORTS - 49c A cool little pantie that fits so snugly beneath your summer dresses. In Tea Roue and WMte, these panties are perfectly tailored from a fancy pique rayon. Elastic waistband and plain cuff leg. Small and medium size# only. Special......................,49cRayon Bloomer with elastic waist and knee. Plain tailored «tyle ........... 79c SEPARATE SKIRTS Flannel - $2.95 and $3.95 Girlfl are well dressed for sports and street wear when they have a white flannel skirt with a smart little blouse or sweater. Many styles with kick pleats, fancy button trimming, novelty pleat, patch or set-in pockets. Sizes from 14 up to 20. Price# vary ......................................................................................$2.95 and >3.95 Bedford Cord - 89c Smart light weight skirts in a fancy Bedford Cord rilk. Patch pockets and kick pleat Size* 14 to 20. Special.........a&c Linen - $2.95 Wrap around style with patch pocket pearl buttons down front Also regular style with box pleat in front Size* 14 to 20 ................-....... $2.95 LAID TO REST SPENCER A. FREEMAN The funeral of Spencer A. Free­ man was held on Monday afternoon, from his late residence, 71 Ann Street, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, and was of a private nature. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller at the house. Mra. Beatrice White McKinney sang, "T lO ^a Land That is Fairer Than Day.^iand .was accompanied at the piano ^'M rs. W. A. Elliott, Many beautifujiCowers were in evidence.Thc^HLearers were: F. W. Wat­ ers, FJ^^Mvaterhouse, P. L. Smith, C. Jr.. W. W. Wilford, and S, R. Gilpin. BRADFORD COOKE The funeral of Bradford Cooke was held from the late residence, Beachville, on Sunday afternoon, to the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery, ser­ vice conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. Ball of Beachville. There was a large number of friends and relatives present The pall bearers were: Fred Stock, Frederick Stock, Alexander Cooke, C. C. Brink, W. C. Hunt Rpnald^ Hunt Members of Court Hanner of the Canadian Order of Foresters and visiting brethren from Zenda, Ing­ersoll, Woodstock and London, at­ tended church service at the Banner United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Livingstone gave an inspir­ing and appropriate address. He was assisted by Rev. Bro. ChM. Leslie of Bayham, The choir sang an anthem, “Jaras Calk U» O’er The Tumult,” and Miao Alice Brownlee of Thamesford, sang a beautiful solo “That is All.”Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay of Adams',A number from Banher attended the Ciark-Truefitt wedding at St. Andrew's Church, Thamesford, on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Kinbore, visited relatives here on Sunday, j The Woman’s Association willmeet at the home of Mra T. J. Les­lie, this (Thursday) afternoon.Sunday School will he held at10 ami., on ’ — — will be no । as there is i held at DkMiss AlejHamilton, s Sunday, June 28. There lurch in the afternoon Memorial Serivce to be ion’s Corners.ina Calvert, R.N., of —........ -^ent Sunday with herparents, Mr.?and Mrs, David Cavert. A number, from Banner attended the Couch-Bier picnic on Wednes­day, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mra Orville Breen, Putnam. Mr. and Mra S. Dundas and Eva, Mr. William • Clark and Mra E. Clark were gu«te at the Clark-True- fltt wedding on Saturday at Thames- ford. DOMINION DAY Long Week-End Fares' FARE ANP ONE-QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Between all points in Canada and to certain deetinations in the United State a Tickets good going from noon FRIDAY, JUNE 28 th „ until 2 p.m. MONDAY, JULY lot . RETURN LIMIT, leaving d oat in ago n not later than midnight TUESDAY, JULY 2nd.TfanM aherva are "STANDAfiD" Minimum Special Fares Adult* 50c, Children 2 5c./ For Fares and further information apply Ticket Agents. w C> 'ADIAN NATIONAL Mr. Morris Bruce of Ingeraoll, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Bruce, Mr. William CJark, and Mr. Jos. Pirie igjent Mondfy at London.Mr. and Mra Stanley Hammond of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mra. Wil­liam Hammond.Mr. and Mra W. Hammond of Rayside, spent Sunday with the for­mer's sister, Mra. William Bruce and 'Mr. Bruce.Mra. William Breen «pent Satur­day in London.Mr. and Mra William Couch and Mr. Joseph Couch of Bright, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Coin*. . — Mri Oswald Bart in dale spent Sun­day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale. Mr. and Mra. William Hutcheson attended the funeral of the lab Fred Barr of Dorchester on Monday.Miss Florence Bartindale of Ibam- erford, spent the week-end with her, parents Mr. and Mra M. Bartindale.Mr. Evan Hutcheson of TSiamcs- ford, spent Sunday with his barenta, Mr. and Mra Jas. Hutcheson.Mh* Marjorie Clendenping of The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of MraT Ed. Clement with a fair attendance. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed 'by prayer by Mra. Shaw. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mra F. Row. Plans were completed for the din­ ner to be served Wt the meeting of the Presbytery held here on June 25th. Mrs. Jean Clement read the treasurer’s report showing a bank balance of $48.24. It was derided to give $40.00 to help with the nqw church steps. Upon the resignation 'of the president, it was deciaed to ask the vice-president Mra. Ezra Johnson to take her place tar the remainder of the year, and Mra Geo. Corless was appointed as new vice-president. Mra. Ed. Clement volunteered to look after placing flowers in the church fpr this month. Letters of appreciation for flowers sent to the sick were read. A piano solo was played by Miss Amanda Cade. The meeting cloaed by sing­ing & hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mr. and Mra. Elston Dafoe of Lon­don, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dafoe. Mr. and Mra John Hoyle were Ingersoll vis i to re bn Saturday.IMr. ani Mrs. J. «. Clifford of Thorndale, were Sunday guests at tha home of the latter’s father, Mr. Alvin Cade; Mr. Jame* Row and Miss Clara were London visitors on Saturday.A splendid; concert was given in the church bMfement on Friday even­ ing, under the auspices of the “Buds of Promise Class,”) the admission being decided ky thd waist rgetisure- ment The programme consisted of choruses and songs, by the school children; solos by Misd Grace Bowes; readings, by Evelyn Clifford, Joyce Row, Dorothy Bowes, and Miss Doris Pigram; guitar sections by Audrey Burkes; solos by J(r. Ewart Jolliffe, playing his 1 own guitar accompani­ment; violin and gpitar duets, by Messrs. Mervin McIntyre and Alvin Wyatt; guitar selections, by Miss Hazel Pilkington and a piono solo by Miss Amanda Cade. Mis* Doris Plgram acted as charlady for the evening's entertainment at the close of which lunch was served.Mra. L Stover of Detroit spent a few days last week with Mra. Earl Row.Mr. and Mra John - Burks spent Saturday in St, Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntley of Putnam, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guest* of Mr. Jame* Row. Mr. and Mns. Geo. Curlew were Wyoming visitors over the week-end.Mr. Colin Stover of Detroit, was renewing old acquaintance* here over the week-end.Mr. and Mra Cyril Colwell of St. TIiomM, yere Sunday guests at the home of the latterX parents, Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson.Prayer meeting waa held at the horrfs of Mr. and Mra. P. Stratton on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. The Bible study was conducted by Mist Jean Smith. The next meeting is being held at the home of Mr. and Mn Orville Bowes. Mri. P. Stratton had the mhrfor- tune to fall and break her wrist on Monday last. Farm and Homa Week at the Ontario Agricultural College Information, Inspiration and Rec­ reation iwill feature the Farm and Home Week program at the O. A. C., June 17th to 21st, and) the many thousands of farm folks who visit the College at that time will be sure to find the usual hearty welcome. W^ile probably most of the visitor* will be ablellto spend only .a day, those who can should remain for two or more day* so as to abeorb as much as poarible of the three “ ’ationa" mentioned above, and to do it without hurry or fatigue. The rooms are comfortable, the meals good and the cost very low. In the daily parade of fine live stock, the famous Clydesdale stal­ lion, “Craigie Realization”, (recently arrived from Scotland), will be an outstanding attraction *ince he is said to be the best Clydesdale ever brought to Canada. The campus, with its broad stret­ ches of smoothshaven lawn, its beau­ tiful trees and many kinds of flow­ ering shruha and it* many hundreds of varieties of blooming roses, will be an uplift in itaelf, especially to lovers end sweethearts, but to com­ mon people as well. An excellent program of demon­ strations la being arranged for the ladies, and there will be interest- ing exhibits in other department* of the College, relating to plantt dis­ ease*, insect and ,weed pests, fertil­ izer*, farm machinery, honey and dairy products, etc. Provision will be made for play­ ing softball and horseshoe* late In the afternoons, and there will be evening entertainments of music and dramatics. Those who have been at the Col­ lege before will enjoy it more than ever, and tho*e who go for the first time “wifi surely get an eyeful," HAI'S Style* on DhpUy Hat* R-xodJlU Lvg. Haad 91—.Aha MiBiu.ry TriMmiag* Far Sola M ISS GRE EN MilliiwrMO. X HIGHWAY, BEApCVlJUUl The John White Co., Lud WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Cf»SNAPSNOT CUILLk NEW ANGLES ^5® SO th M e E o p n e ly o p p le i c h tu av re e s t h w e o n r o th ti o t n a k th in a g t are those of unusual things. They take a camera along when they travel but seldom use it at home, un­ less something special in happening. But, believe it or not, *ome of your greatest picture possibilities are afound and near your home. “But,” you may say, “I have already made good snaps of the house, the family, the pete, the garden, and the new car. What else is there to shoot?” It’* a safe wager that there are dozens of other picture posiibilltie*, anf all of them a# iutereatlng a* th* ones now in your album. The secret of finding them ia sim­ ply a matter of keeping your eyes open. Get’ the habit of looking at thing*—everything—as though you had never seen it before. It’# quite amazing the way this habit will sharpen your interest—now dulled by sheer familiarity—In even the most commonplaea thing* Not all of us are interested in photography a# an art—and if you don’t believe it la an art, visit one of the salon# or study some of the pictures In the advertising appear­ ing in the better magailnes, I# there any reason why we should notatriv* for artistic «n*p#hoteT Back of every fine, prize-winning picture )■ some OH who has kept his eyes open for' the unusual. Don't be afraid of doing things In unusual ways. It’s really a spring tonic to take picture* of old thing* and acenes from a different View­ point "Candid’’ photography and taking picture* at unusual angle* were discussed in a recent Snapibot Guild, but perhaps aome of you missed it The point made in that article was not to have people In stiff, unnatural po#e« when taking snapshot*. Snap them when they are doing something, or at least appat^ ently doing something, Instead of baring them stand as stiff and straight as a totem pole. Study your various subject* for unusual angle* from which yon may asap your pic­ ture* for unusual effects. s tAt the present time, take it fo granted that present-day caruerasl' flima and modern photo-flood and photo-Hash lamp* give you unlimited scope for unusual; fascinating snap­ shot*. Today almost any picture 1* possible—and at any time.Yon are progressing tn your UH of a camera when you reach that *tag* whan your friends «ay, “Well, look at that picture! Pre seen that spot every day for th* last ten year* and never dreamed It had the making* of a picture Ilka that-" Such pndm wm surely thrill you. Maybe you have heard those words already! K you have—congratulation*! JOHN VAN GUILDKR. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1935 Pua 5DORCHESTERResolutions striking at the UM of okohok beveragse, the establsih- ment of beverage rooms, the use of tobacco by young people, and other matters relating to public welfare, ERere passed by Middlesex County y omen's Christian Temperance W nkn at their 48th annual conven­tion held on Tueoday, June 12th, in Dorchester United Church, During the sessions, Mrs. R. W. Craw of Do re heat er, waa re-elected president. The resolution regarding the rae of akoholc beverages and cigarettes suggests that teachers in elementary also secondary and Sunday Schools, do all in their power by example and pfeeept to stamp out such practices and that boards of education be urged to oppose the employment of teachers using tobacco in any form. Another resolution urges that W. C. T. U. members take such steps as will culminate in the taking of a vote to do away with beverage rooms in all municipalities in which they exist In another resolution the minister of welfare, Hon. D. Croll k beng petitioned to investigate con­ditions under the present system of relief in munieipalitiea. Aimed at promoting peace, another resolution ■ voices faith in the League of Nation# and suggests that in the event of war, armaments should be under Government, not under private con­trol Departmental superintendents were appointed as follows: Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Fred Morris. London; Canadianization, Mra. J. Jones, London; Sabbath observance and legislation, Mra. A. J. Chapman, (London; Little White Ribboners. Mra, W. G. Gloyn, London; Medal Contest, Mra. R. A. Campbell, Del­aware; Soap Wrappers, Miss Stew­art, London; Non-Alcoholic Fruit Products, Mrs. A. Patterson, Lon­don; Publicity and Social Meetings, Mra. F. Crowe, London; Moral Edu­cation, Mrs. Roy Reilly, Muncey; Flowers and Fruit, Mrs. J. W. Wal­lace, London; Peace and Arbitra­tion, Mrs. H. MacPhail, Mount Brydges; Scientific Temperance, Mrs. Lewis Joiner, APpin; Militia and Soldiers, Mrs. S. R. white, Lon­don; Supt. of Sunday School Con­test, Mrs. D. Warrick, London; Mrs. A. E. Tutt, London. The installat­ion of pfficers was conducted by Rev. LiW . Craw as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mra. J. Jones, London,and Mrs.McGregor Potto:Wardsville; Past Presdent, Mra. H. A. McPhail, Mount Brydges; Presi­dent, Mra. R. W. Craw, Dorchester; Vice-Presidents of every union in the county, and Mrs. R. A. Ronson, Parkhill and Mrs. T. C. Carruthers, Melbourne; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. D. Warwick, London; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. D. Cottam, London; Treasurer, Mrs. M. Hawken, London; Y. Secre­ tary, Miss Alice Wright, London; L. T. L. Secretary, Mrs. R, Colthart, Mount Brydges; Little White Rib­ boners Secretary, Mrs. W. G. Gloyn, London. At the evening session, Rev . W. B. Oaw of Centennial Church, Jjondon, gave a very inspir­ ing address. Mra. B. A. Rivera also of London, gave a very appropriate reading and Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs. V. Gonnor favored (with a pleas­ing duet.’ Miss Nellie Pinuegar favored wilfa a vocal solo at the afternoon seMion. The 12th atonal G’Neil reunion was held at Spsipgbank Park, with about 150 member* present. The pic­nic opened with a softball game. Eddie O’Neil and Clarice S*dler ■were the captains, Eddl* O’Neil had the winning side. There was u good program of sports, followi*g which eupper was served. AU last year's officers were re-elected and ne as follows: President. Hiram O'Neil* Vice-President, Loyal O’Neil; 3*c. Treasurer, Merle O'Neil; Convenor of Lunch, Mrs. V. Holt; Convenor of Sports. Clarice Sadler. Injuries received in a car crash at St. Marya early Thursday morn­ ing, proved fatal to Fred Barr, who passed away on Friday after­noon. Four cars were involved in the crash, but only two occupants were injured, these being Barr and his companion, Gregory Brennan of ■ Stratford, the latter being able to leave the hospital the same day, but Barr received a compound fracture t of the skull and other devious injur­ies, and although he operatedf on following admission to the Gen- • eral HoopitU at Stratford, it proved , unsuccessful and he remained in a r semi-conscious condition until his 1 death. The liyht roadster whichdeceased was driving was completelyi demolished in the collision. After: striking two of the other threemachines involved, the roadster car­eened acres sthe highway and snap­ped off a telephone pole. The i young victim was 24 years of age and was the youngest son of Mr. and Mra. B. R. Barr of this village. He was bora near HarrieUville and moved with his parents here 15 years ago. He received his educa­tion at Harrietsville and Dorchester.। Later he worked in London -for the Cities Service Oil Company, and from there going to Stratford where he worked for 5 years for the same company. He made many friends with his friendly and jovial dispos­ition which was testified by the num­erous beautiful wreaths around the casket. Private funeral servi­ces were held from the residence of his parents on Monday after­noon with Rev. R. W. Craw in charge During the service Miss Nellie PinnegM rendered a solo. In­terment was made in Dorchester Cemetery, and the pallbearers were Jim Morris, Claire Demaray, Harry Brooks, Fred Boyes, Jack Calvert and Everett Crockett. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by two brothers, George, a student of Huron College, London; Wilbert of the Hydro staff at Dorchester, and one sister, Mrs. (Dr.) T. Cornish of WTOuto. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be­ reaved family, especially as they were doubly bereaved In such a abort time, as the morning of the son’s funeral Mrs. Barr received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Ball ah of Aylmer, the latter being stricken with a stroke on Saturday night previous. The June meeting of the Donny- brook Junior Farmers and the Dor­ chester Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Mabel and Clarence Longfield on Tuesday evening last, with a good attendance. The In­stitute opened their meeting with Betty Armour in charge and by sing­ing the Ode followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answer­ ed with a suggestion for a bride's shower. Minutes were read and ad­opted. A report of the Institute held in London was given by Betty Armour. The topic, “My, Ideas of a Country Girl's Trousseau,” was given by (Mary Farrar. Velma Phil­ lips and Clara Dundas gave talks on Institute ptanninjc day programme. Miss Jean Battty or Wilton Grove, a guest for the evening, kava an in­teresting short talk on “Her work with juniors.” Jack Calvert pre­sided over the Junior Farmers’ meeting and the roll call was ans­wered with a weed and its control. The mioutas were read and adopted and a short business session follow­ed when it was decided to hold a weiner roast at Armstrong’s Park during the summer. The topic was given by Jack Adama on “Cutting and Curing of Hay,” after which a discussion on this subject WM led by Ronald Sheils, which brought forth many good hints and suggestions. The joint meeting of the two societ­ies waa presided over by Betty Ar­mour. Musical selections were given by Elsie Payne and Harry Small. The King's Jubilee was giv­en by Clara Dundas. The paper was read Iby Haezl Patterson assisted by Harold Weir. At the close lunch WM served and a social time enjoyed. The regular meeting of the Young People of the United Church, was held on Monday evening with Mies Helen Taylor’s group in charge and the president, Jim Morris occupying the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. The devotional reading WM given by Mae Winters and the topic, "Reading for Personality" was given by Mra V, Woods. Mrs. (Rev.) Craw gave a very interesting talk. Arrangements WeTe made for the REUNIONSBANBURY FAMILYThe t4irty-fourth reunion of the Banbury family was held on Satur­day, June 15th, 1935, at Burgeasville Continuation Schoo), which proved an ideal spot to hold such a gather­ing. The day was everything that could be deaired and a very pleasant day was spent by about sixty rela­tives who came from Toronto, Lon­ don, Woodstock,, Ingersoll, Salford and Zenda. A delicious dinner was nerved at one o'clock, after which the business meeting was efficiently conducted by the president, Harry Little. The officers for the coming year were appointed as follows:— President, Milton Banbury; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Edna Bartlett; Man­ agement Committee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lampman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison. The committee in charge of the sports tor the afternoon excelled themselves in the entertainment pro­ vided in the form of softball, races and some very amusing contests. The gathering dispersed about five o’clock, feeling that a very happy day had been spent. ity for all ,WM than bald and th* winners art as follows:Three yean and under, Ralph Thomas, Jlnxny Miller; five year* and under, Ruth Budd, Patey Miller; nine year* and under,'Ret* Barrett, Ruth Budd; twelve year* and under, Betty Budd, Marion Barrett; young ladies' race, Helen Cutlfiiert, Edna Barrett; married women1* race, Mr*. (Bates Manser, Mrs. Chas. Cuthbert; married men’* race, Carl Thom**, Earl Wilson; young men’s race, George Thomas, Leo Manzer; wheel­barrow race, Billy Budd and Vernon Cuthbert; three-legged race, Edna Barrett and Helen Cuthbert. CORNISH-VENNING FAMILY The 28th annual family picnic and reunion of the Cornish-Venning clan was held on Saturday at the Memorial Park. Over 100 were In attendance and the id^l weather, to­ gether with the large turnout and fine program, made the affair a most successful one. Relatives were present from jLondon, Dorche^er, Verschoyle, Salford, Tillsonburg, Avon, Thamesford,Belmont, THOU picnic of ti held at Sp Instrument drew end a > society which is being* ingbank on June 25th. SHALT NOT KILL! Drive Carefully! iPHONE 116A G. A GREGOR WATCH MAKER ANNOUNCES 5*4 opened a a*op in the n»»e», 169 7L»rae« itreat •outh, form al/ occoptad by th* lata Cal. T. R. Mayberry. H* wifi SPECIALIZE in WATCH, CLOCK and JEW- ELERY REPAIRS; ALSO EXPERT SERVICE oc all "«k« of RADIOS. DAVIS FAMILY The 14th annual reunion of the Davis family was held on June 12th at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chester Caddey, Banner, with 60 in attend­ ance. Representatives were pres­ ent from Port Huron, .St. Marys, Ingersoll, Beachville, Kintore, Ver­ schoyle, Salford, Folden’s and Hol­ brook. After a bountiful dinner the busi­ ness meeting was held with the Vice-President, Chester Csddey pre­ siding. Officers for the coming year, were chosen as follows: President, Chester Caddey; Vico- President, Orris D. Ladde; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Mrs. O. D. Laclde, (re-elected); Sports Committee, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wilson and Mr. and Mr». Melvin Shelton. During the afternoon, fishing, bathing, races and a softball game were the sports which were enjoyed by all. The races wore as follows: Girls and boys, 5 yeans, Kathleen Holmes, Biilie Caddey; girls, 8 years Alice Ladde, Shirley Fleming; buys, 12 years, Walter Wilson, Delbert Wilson; girls, 12 years, Leola Lackle, Jean Cole; young ladies, Donnajean Shelton, Jacqueline Wilson; single men, James Whitton, George Rob­ son; married ladies, Mrs, O. D. Lack- ie, Mrs. Cheater Caddey; married men, Chester Caddey, Charles Holmes; clothes pin race, Mrs. Chas. Holmesj oldest lady, Mrs. Thomas Caddey; oldest man, Charles Cad- Brownsville, Crampton, Mossley and Ingersoll. A delicious and abundant dinner was served at noon, and William Morris of Dorchester, the president, conducted the business part of the proceedings. During the afternoon, new officers for the year were elect­ ed as follows. President, Samuel Archer; Secretarq, George Clifford; Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pat­ ience, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mra. Earl Detnsray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morri* and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston.The oldest gentleman present was Thomas Cornish, who is in his 80th year, and the oldest lady present was Mrs. Thos. Cornish. The youngest relative present WM Donna Marion Wibon, nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson of Sal­ford. Honors for the largest fam­ily went to Mr. and Mre. Wm. Pat­ience of Thaznesford, and to W. Barons, who had come the greatest distance, (22 miles.) The winners of the race program which was keenly contested and much enjoyed, are as follows;—Un­ der 4 to 6 years, Cecil Patience; 6 to 9 years, Marion Cornish, Raymond Armes; 9 to 12 years, Rhea Rickard, Thelma ‘Patience, Harley Barnee, Alan Cornish; young ladies’ race> Jean Johnston, Marion George, Alice George; men’s race, Walter Leamon, Louis Patience, Alwin Pa­ tience; young married women’s race, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mra. Lorne Mc- Kibbon, Mrs. George Clifford; young men's race, free for all, James Patience, Byron Smith, Wilbert Lea- man; men's graceful walking race, W. Barons; ladies' dipper race, Hazel Johnston; rope relay, Earl Demeray, Mrs. George Clifford. The committee in charge of the program for this reunion was -wm- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornish, Mr. and Mra, Walter Scott, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Barons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Demeray, the secretary and the president for last year. Backed by a gus years of experie Such is the examined now. TAIT dey; youngest, Tommy Cod de y. The reunion next year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Robson, Kintore. solo by Miss Mary An- ----------------rocal duet by Mrs. R. A. Logan and ‘ Mrs. H. Rogers were given. Meeting closed with the' Mizpah Benediction. ' A kitten owned by Jean, Gerald and James Jelly, has come into the limelight owing to the absence of the regular number of kies, which it doesnot possess having only six toes altogether, having one one each hind feet and two on the front ones.Quite a number from here attend­ed the 20th Elliott family reunion picnic held at Springback Park last week, when a chicken dinner was served to 75 guests at Moon, after which a splendid program.of sports was held under the convcqorahJp of Betty and Archie Armour.' Officers for the new year ace: Ttesident, George Leslie, Banner; Vice- Pres., Harley McBeth, VerachdyU; Sec.- Treosurer, Gladys Wilson. Dorches­ter; Press Reporter, R. M. Young, LoodCn; Executive UCUolm IUm11 IiLt ItCeeC,, BMICr..' tfnd Mrs. H. McBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Wxrirlliiiua—m - McBeth, ..M r. an.d Mm. ..M. Cassidy; Sporta Committee, Camp­ bell and Haluin families, Wallace­town, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, St. Thomas. The picnic for 1936 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. PRECISION SERVICEn and almoat two acoreof Tait's Optometrists. Co. Limited Ocaliit’i Prescription* Filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. / PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD will provide enough vegetables for an average family. New* and Inf*rmati*n Fer Tho Busy Farmer (Faraithad by tha Ontario Departmaat of Agriculture) Canadian turkeys enter Great Britain free of duty.- From May 2, 1935, the duty on foreign turkeys entering the British Isles will be six cents per pound in place of the for- iper duty of two cents per pound it is announced. The reclamation plans for the Holland Marsh in North York, On­ tario, will include about 8,000 acres all suitable for extensive vegetables growing. Work jwaa started 'six years ago and an area placed under crop, but fuller development was retarded by lawsuits. )Vith a set­ tlement of the rival claims it is ex> pec ted that all the suitable will be utilized. MANZER FAMILY The annual reunion of the meat* ber* of the Manser family was held at Memorial Park, on Saturday afternoon. The splendid weather and the fine program which was arranged, made the affair a real success and was well attended. Visit- ora were present from Folden’a, Zenda, Sweaburg, Woodstock, Em- bro, Toronto and Ingersoll. A de- Jicious dinner and tea was enjoyed by all. , Officers for the new year were elected as follows:—president, Wes­ ley Cuthbert, Folden’s; Vice-Presi­ dent, Verne Budd; Secretary-Treas­ urer, Leta Manzer; General Commit­ tee, Mr. and Mra. Bates Manzer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Witty; Sports Committee, Helen Cuthbert, Lea Manzer, Mur­ ray Budd, GeOrge Thomas. It was decided to hold the reunion next year nt Memorial Park, on the third Saturday in June. The race.program, which caused a great deal of amusement and hilar- o’clock. All members are urged to be present. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. C. McNiven who was stricken with a storke last week is improving. The ball game on the fair grounds here on Wednesday evening was witnessed by a large number when Crampton -alayed the home team with th# latter being the winners, the acor# being 4 8-6. Harley McBeth.The members of the Miasion Band of the United Church hel<Lan enjoy­able picnic at the mill pondshere on Saturday afternoon. Gomes' -ware enjoyed, after which a picnic lunch was served. Miss Lizzie Qiittiek of London, spent a few days last week friends and relatives. zMr. Elliott of London, will MdrMi the m enib era nf the Exnelsiori Bible Class df the United Sunday School on Sunday next, June 23rd, at 10 Mr. and and Mra Everett t guests wit! at Galt. Mr. andand Mrs. land Record Sales to State* According to figures just released from the Holstein-Friesian Associa­ tion at Brantford, all previous rec­ ords for the sale of pure bred Can­ adian Holsteins were smashed during the month of April. A total of S,- 121 head were transferred on the records of the Association, repre­ senting 28 per cent more sales than have been recorded in any other month in its history. United States buyers took 1,040 head, bringing their total for the year up to 2,454 and far exceeding the number ship­ ped in any other like period, A new record was also created when 238 changes of ownership were recorded in a single day. An a result of the tremendous demand, both locally and for export, prices have increased about 25 per cent and the majority of the shipments are now averaging near the $100.00 mark. Total transfers for the first four months of 1935 number 8,117 head and show an increase of 70 per cent over 1934. Total registra­ tions in the same period numbered 10,234 head, representing an in­ crease over last year of about 20 per cent. this plant In Glengarry county the prospects are for an increase in the acreage of barley. Weed* in th* Pastura Keeping the weeds down in the pasture means work at intervals during the season if they are all to be killed. If left for any length of time, or even for a short time in favorable .weather they will ripen and scatter their seed. This being an extra job for which time has to be found etomewKere in the midst of the prese of work, quick methods ere most desirable. The tall growing weeds should first ibe eliminated, wild carrot, fem and ragweed which can be destroyed by mowing, cut­ ting, grubbing or pulling. Close systematic mowing probably accom­ plishes the most good with the least amount of man labor, and if faith­ fully followed will destroy most weeds. There are others such as hawkweed and dandelion that grow BO low as to escape the mower. One effective way to eradicate such weeds Is to apply lime and phosphate fertilizers to the pasture. These help the white clover, which adds nitrogen to the soil and also help* the grass to grow dank enough to smother out the weeds. Soil de­ ficient in plant food cannot produce a good pasture. Timothy Seed Production In the past five years Canada’s position in regard to timothy seed supply has been changed from that of a heavy importer to that of a large producer, with production, in 1934, amounting to almost eiWugh for Canadian needs. This is par­ ticularly fortunate at the present time when there are only small sup­ plies available for importation from other countries, owing to their greatly red used production as a re­ sult of drought in 1934. Timothy seed production in Can­ ada has increased from a few hun­ dred thousand pounds in 1929 to more than five million pounds in 1934. The importance of last year’s Canadian crop ia not alone because of vohime for the price per pound to the grower is about 16 cents. This is twice the average price for the five years previous when world production was normal This rapid development and increase of the thnothy seed industry in Can­ ada could not have come ait a more favorable time for the seed growers. Even greater production may be expected in Canada this year but there is atifl ample room for further expansion, as any surplus seed pro­ duced in Canada find a ready market abroad. one channel and in a unifonn man­ ner. The crop that year jwaa not only cleaned up at pricea that wera highly attractive in view of today's quotations but an accumulated and embarrassing surplus from preceding seasons were also sold out. Last year with an estimated short crop which turned out heavier than ex­ pected and freed from the former glut the industry allowed the move­ ment to break up into a dozen dif­ ferent overseas channels and export as a result, bas now slumped back into the cuttfiroat conditions which proved so ly. Pri^ Latest IUB three or four years have fallen disMtruo- bverseM bids ere re- Mrs. B. L, Crockett, Mr. Ken neUK.Crockett and Irockett *Are Sunday ; Mr. and Mra. W. Smith [rs. W. Topham and Mr.■mu jits. Allwrrt Cornish of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and An announcement of much inter­ est to those concerned with junior agricultural activities was made by the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture recently, when grants were offered to Classes A and B exhibi­ tions and to Winter and Summer shows, to be applied specifically to the support of boys’ and girls’ club work and to junior activities gener­ ally. The maximum grant that may be earned by each fair, for this pur­ pose, is $500. The objectives in mind in the provision of these grants are—to supplement and encourage junior activities ad organized by depart­ ment officers in the areas served by the fairs, to develop new exhibitors for the future, and to stimulate a conrtructive interest in fairs on the parts of-young people and their parents. To Kill a Society The advice given by John F. Clark at the recent Horticultural Conven­ tion might well be pondered by all of us as it may-be applied to any of the organizations with which we are connected. Mr. Clark has listed a few sure ways of killing an organiz­ ation, but fortunately has not for- gotten some suggestions which are constructive. WAYS TO KILL a SOCIETY—Do not attend the meetings, or always be later in entering. Criticize and find fault with everything attempted. (Never assist in securing members, selling tickets or acting on commit­ tees, and only give adverse opin­ ions regarding the work of active members. Always demand some­ thing for your services and advice. Never stand for office. HOW TO ASSIST THE SOCIETY —Prompt attendance at all meet­ ings, and hearty co-operation with the officers. Be satisfied to act on committees and share responsibility of office. Advocate service to the community rather than selflehly ex­ pect premiums and personal gain from membership. Do not decline to stand for election and be slow to resign when something falls to please. Seize every opportunity to advertise the Society and spread the knowledge of horticulture. Clarence Carter of Port Perry Ont., a swine club member in 1933, obtained remarkable results with a litter of bacon hogs, according to a detailed statement of feed costa and market returns submitted through W. M. Croakery, Agricultural Rep­ resentative. The litter, which WM entered in the 1934 bacon litter competition, was from a sow secured through the Federal Brood Sow Policy. The sow farrowed 15 pigs on April 28, 1934. When weaned on June 12 the pigs weighed 28 pounds each. For no apparent reason one pig died. The 14 remaining pig* were marketed on October 30, at 186 days of age, the total weight being 2860 pounds, or an average of 204 pounds. They graded 12 selects, ono bacon and one light. The selling price was $7.85, or a total, with the premiums for selects, of $235.51. Feed costs totalled $86.86 leaving a gross profit of $148.65, and the score in the bacon litter competition .was 199.27 points, one of the highest scores made. Honey Producer* To Orcatuso For Marketing of Product* , “Potentially there is no group in farm industry so favorably placed as ported to bo 35* per long hundred- weight which, with bare costa off alone and allowing nothing for com­ missions, moans less than 5c per pound to the producer at shipping station as compared with the 814c and 9c obtained two yean ago through their own voluntary Export Association." “Now the beekeepers propose to re-establish their overseas effort and to accomplish unity era asking for powers under the Natural Prodnota Marketing Act to establish their own local Commodity Marketing Boards to regulate all export ship­ ments through one channel. Included in the scheme ar^mroposals to fin­ ance themselves pro mo to largerdomestic cbnsumiraion of Honey.” “Honey is one of Ontario’s large cash crop*. In 1934 production was approximately 12,000,000 pounds. Of this total roughly 2,250,000 pounds were exported to Gre^l Dliurin setd Holland and an­ other 1,500,000 pounds sold outeide Ontario bat within Canada. Th* balance, somewhat over 8,000,000 pounds, is consumed within the Province.” GENERAL REPAIRS Our attention is given to the Proper Repairing of Automobiles . . . If your car doesn’t run right, bring it to us. That’s Part of our Business, and —We Aikn to Satisfy. K R^Oliver SERVICE STATION . Phone 368 Thames St. N. Ingersoll and Mrs. Gill, Mr*.ey and son Bobbie, of Lon­don, called on "day. Miss Hazel Ho with friends atMr and Mrs. I lends here on Sun- Jast week itb, Mr. andJohn McKenrie, Mr, J. L. Coutts Mia* Grace Coutts of St. Thor were Sunday guests with Misr­ule Strathdee. More than ordinary attention will be given this year to flax and barley in Huron, Ontario. One flax mill operator has contracted for about 2,800 acres. In Seaforth a mill has been flitted for the manufacture of malt from selected Ontario grown parley. It is expected that 60,000 bushels of barley will bo handled in Don’t Forgot the Carden \ Thousands of families throughout ]iie country are planning now to use the available garden land to provide Sood. If people on the land would (conildw the number of meals that must Ibe prepared during th© year and estimate the actual earning pow­ er of a garden, more and better girdens would be planted in order to pro ]continuous supply of imn- mer and winter vegetables. . A gar­ den of one-quarter to one-half an acre 'in extent, properly cared for. the Beekeepers of thia organize their marketing said W. B. Somerset, Ont mussioner of Marketing. “Every beekeeper in tl » registered under the plan for disease cotnrol. nnco to Honey," o’s Com- > vince dncial some six thousand producers in On­ tario but considerably leas than one thousand produce a volume large enough to sell outside their own community and only a very relative­ ly few are carlot shippers.* "Crop* are easily estimated but are siibject to fluctuations as to seasonal conditions. Markets ere ascertainabl* but badly regulated. The whole crop is usually forced on the market at the end of the produc­ tion. season whereas the product is consumed gradually all through the year and the best eonsunuhg period is months later than when the erop is sold.” “Some ye are ago Ontario supplied all Canada with Honey and market­ ing problems were Jen diCfloult Now Western Canada produces enough for its own needs and is looking for other market*. Or­ ganization for export has become essential. Disorganized and com­ petitive offerings abroad ere fatal to regulated shipments or fair prices." “Some two years ago the bee-' keepers of the Province made real progress in cell actively organizing to sell on the export market throagb BUY FOR LESS AND SAVE MONEY 3 Piece Chesterfield * .o C n Spite, Guaranteed J4O.J U Inner»pring • Mattresses ’ AH Fait Mattresses any size 59^0 HP Guruteed Sagleu Spring $3.75 $3.95 USED DEPARTMENT 9 P i«« Dining Trade your Old Fnraihira on New at bigmell’a Exclusive Furniture Store. mrbUR BETTER CLU1 PUN T. L. MCINTOSH AND SONS 94-96 Thames Stiuel Ingersoll Phone 106 We Deliver An yw here I'SWS 6 CHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, -TUNE 20th, 1936Ser. ilh Inihdliuent wMoairtnla ndb y ththe e bomwelm ohrayd abie ena Wsteedak- day ia the Sound. Speed here found huuelf oppewiac aoaMthing a* eJe- meotaJ V* ma own refusal to yield.The creek bad a glacial canyon, with rm Joth rock face* in the bed. and a tlaabcr growth that started well up on the steep bank*. Above a defile connecting with the bridge, there was a rocky Muff which cem- tnaaded a long view of the canyon aad of the trail along the rim. It* weakness lay tn a broken gukb tbas fell from it into the creek on .the north side, and it* possible ex­posure to gunfire from the hill* oo the other bank. It would be diffi­cult to take, however, OU the side facing the trailHere, within a rock corral, SOUK good* lay stacked; pen visions, a SAI,FORD NEWS The shell dealer, whose eyes had 'never left Speed’s face, dived into -thr crowd. No one else saw the lightning gesture with which the outlaw jerked his guns. There was a ghnt in both hi* hands a split fraction of a second before the forty- fives flashed and roared and spoke again. Fallon’s weapons had hardly shifted when they were wrecked in their bolsters. The third shot knocked the cigar from his mouth, and the fourth went sideways at another mark on the near edge of the gaming table, where a man who had drawn at the same time as Fal­lon, dropped his gun from a nerve­less hand, his wrist streaming blood.Speed backed Away, eyes raking the crowd, guns held close and ready.“I told you I wasn t patrent, and I ain't," he said, in a voice Mailland never had heard. "But bein’ elec­ ted camp boss on a platform of cus­sedness. I accept accordin'. Nothin’ on legs will cross Porcupine Bridge till the trail from here to there is io shape, and in good shape. The trail d* barred for four days work. If anyone doubts about my bavin’ the go IS to make that good, they can signify their views here and now by sayin’ liar and coyote." It was the third evening after the barring of the trad. Maitland found his partner talking alone with Brent near a roughly bridged crossing at Ithe upper end of the road work, which a landslide that day bad in­terrupted. During ■hr days, new steamers I had been Miring into Skagway a ■mob of advSBurers — "Sweepings" «f the Coast towns as wall as bona fide prospectors who knew nothing of the cause of the dispute and cared less. Fallon had been packing them in at Liarsville to vote the trail open; had chosen a posse of gun­men in advance from among the wildest Before this gathering threat, most of the trail workers had given way. "Tbey’s a short string of us will go the limit, if you want to,” Brent was sayingSpeed shook his head. "It wouldn’t be DO kind of a break for ■the boys who made thia trail to get hung for it. Tell them—to pick up : their tools, leave her open and stand dear." “I've got an old deer gun back to camp," Brent shifted the quid slowly io his cheek. “Sbe ain't seed ino real action aence she fit a string iof hide thieves from a buffalo r}- ‘ler away back in 71. I’d rather ihoot her out than see yoo called That way.”There was acknowledgement in 'Speed’s smile, but he declined the । proposal, and the old-timer gloomily ; withdrew to carry his decision to i the few men who were stiff waiting ! for it."Better trail with him. Bud," ; Speed said to hi* partner, “and look : up Garnet We ain’t seen him for I two days.""What are you going to do?” i Martland asked, with a foreboding | tfiat Speed had no disclosed bis real I intention.“We agreed once,” said the out- llaw, after a pause, “that I’d warn yoo and we'd split pa rd tiers if I ever went up against the Law. Seems like I’ve reached that jtme- it»n, Bud. I’m into this play neck deep and I can’t quit." Maitland gave a sober nod of j half-comprehension."It's on'y my hand Fallon's i callin'," Speed explained earnestly ■and with more emphasis. "He’ll bead through here, first with his |shebang, and either he don't cross rthi* bridge, or I don't live to see it But he has the backin' of the min- ;ers’ law, or will have, by sun-up—”‘‘Mob Law," Maitland amended. '"If you don't see your way to quit ! Speed, you can’t count me out On jprinciple. I’d—"' The Westerner groaned- "You ornery down-East Yanks, with your Srinciple* and proverbs — Listen, ud. Whether I ever reach Daw- ison or not don’t matter a whole ‘lot: with you it’s different It's ■ what you ’come for. I’ve figured ; Garnet as your chance of gel tin’ I there. . . ."But there is no law, East or i West, and no tie as strong a* that •which binds a man to a partner ’aninst fighting odds, and with water canteen, several boxes of shells and a forty-four Winchester carbine. The outlaw had evidently foreseen what was coming.During supper he was brooding!y quiet A blood-red moon was ris­ing through the timber. It lighted the mountain headlands, and left vasty deep shadows, made more tenebrous by the occasional hotol of a timber wolf, a lynx's shrill bark, or the hoot of an owl. He picked up the carbine, his eyes on something invisible to Maitland, far up'the trail But presently be set the gun down. "That’s Pete’s mare," he said. A blurred shape moved in the dis­tant timber shadow*. When it crossed a lane of moonlight. Mail­land recognized the marc and the boy. Guided by a sight as keen a* Speed’s, Pete came toward them a* they descended the bluff. There was something gallant and fine, Maitland thought, about that slight, boyish figure.On meeting them, Pete gave him a reserved nod; glanced from the bluff to the hills across the canyon, and Apoke to Speed, "Need an exter gun hand?" “I got one too many now," Speed muttered.“Then, will you let me go through? I could ford tte creek,’’ Pete pleaded lim ply." That wouldn’t be ‘crcssin’ it on leg*.’ ”Speed's eyes rested on the ^ee'l light saddle pack, and then o« Che boy’* face, which locked pole in half-darkness. “Headin' for JtenwgX alone?" he asked.Pete nodded. “My portL^r— Biff's dead.”The word* gave Maitland a pe­ culiar shock. “How?" Speed asked softly. "He was in a game—in Skarway -—with some of Fallon’* men. Lost hi* outfit He'd been drinkin'. They found him on the belch,— afterwards—drowned."Speed did not ipeak for a mo­ ment Then he said, “How do you aim to make out, kid?”"There's a man in the Yukon Bill was to meet on the lakes," Pete said hesitantly. “I'm goin' up to find him. If I don’t see you boys again—“ the formal tone broke slightly—“I’m wishm’ you lack .,He wa* in the »addle and away. The mare shot down the defile at a headlong gallop, took the fall spin of the bridge in a beautiful leap, and flashed up rhe hill on the other side into timber. A half mile to the south the trail came in view over a'timbered moun­tain shoulder. In the rising sun, the tree* cast long shadows aero** it, and it was a flickering in the rosy aisles between them that gave the signal.A team of gray mules tapped the rise, shielding the men behind.' Other pack animals followed, and their drivers gathered on the van­tage ground, peering down the long vista toward the creek crossing. There wa* a puff of imoke; a bullet screamed over the bluff through ihe morning silence; then came the sharp rifle crack. Out of the blue canyon mist, a great-winged golden <. VERS CHO YLE Mr. and Mrs. G. Bragg and daughter of Woodstock, were Sun­ day gueata of Mr. and Mrs S. Moulton. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Mrs. Clarence MdRaa. Mra. Ira Harris and Mra. Bert Hartnett, spent Mon­day at their cottsip at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mra. Morton Johnson of Detroit, spent th eV week-end with relatives in the community. Mrs. Siman McCormick wnp has spent a week in the vicinity, i^tunwd home wth them.Him Irene Richen# ope nt Hie week-end at her home. Mias Oliva Kimberley i»tspending ■ abort time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Cyrua Furtoey, Centre- rilJe. There were 120 at Sunday School on Sunday. The special feature was a duet by Mra. Furtney and Mn, Dafoe. Many neighbors, friend# and rela­ tives spent 'Hraraday evening at the home of Mr, and MT*. George Ellery, ahower for Mr. and Mra. Fred Ric he rm, Jr. The evening's.cn-, tertainment smarted ^ith a abort pro­gram consisting of impromptu roeeehee by MA H. H. Moulton, Mr. Tom Richens, ifr. Roy Harris arMf* several other#. Selections were fife- Mnted by the McConkey Orchewra. Then Mias Mangur^dte Moulton/and Master Ray Gil! u a flower girt and page, drew a wagon heavily laden with gifts to the bride and groom. A number of beautiful and varioui gift* were then unwrapped showing the popularity of the young couple. eagle roae and soared away, "We're jake »o long a* they keep m the creek," said Speed. “She flat- tern out short of the bridge . . , Unless they can dig pax under the near bank. Watch that gully. Bud.” He drew the »ix-*hooier* from hi* belt and inspected them; then raised hi* head carefully above the rim of the rock corral io get a steeper view.His eye raked the canyon below for a glimpse of Fallon. Suddenly a ballet went "spang” over the ram­part, and he slid back with a grunt., shaking away the blood that oozed I from a' raw seam above his temple. Smoke wa* swirling out of some! brush a few yards below the point, where the trail reached the creek bottom."Nobody lied," «aid Speed, as he tore a handkerchief aad tied it, Suddenly * buffet went “spang” over tha rampart. round the wownd, “when they said this man Fallon could ihooL But I got him placed now.”Changing his position, he edged along the boulders till he touched the outer rim. A bullet hissed be­tween his neck and the rock, with a glancing spark. Speed wheeled out and fired in the same inct^nr “Nicked hi* gun arm,' ne saia, as he whipped back into shelter. “Fallon shoot* best left-handed. Watch your gulch, Bud.”Wisps of smoke eddied out from various points<high in the timber. The men who had started the as­cent, paused irresolutely. These shots from above came a* a surprise, throwing a new and disturbing fac­tor into their plan. They suspected that Speed had planted a guard on the hill to protect the bluff, and they had no way of guessing its strength. Finally they dropped back into the canyon, to consult, it seemed, with their leader.“You haven't any men up on that hill?" Maitland asked Speed.Speed’s grin was mysterious. "Ain't I, though. I got one, and he’s as good as a gang. The little devil had it all figured when he crossed the bridge."“Pete!" Maitland exclaimed.But their attention was now sum­moned back to the posse. They caught a glimpse of Fallon with his arm in a bandage, giving orders.Until now Speed had contented himself mainly with making the trail impassable. Now he shot with a searching intent to kill, hoping the while that Pete would vacate his position. But tlx gun kept speaking on the hill; the boy was standing his ground. After the first few yards of ascent, the timber on the near bank offered the attacker* a helpful screen. Speed's eye came back to the boulders on the other side of the creek. If he could reach these.'be could sweep a wider arc of hill, with no impeding trees.He was gathering up the ammu­ nition to make this desperate move when a sudden din from below stopped him. Maitland, from hi* lookout, shouted above the roar, “Lookr The deep voice of a heavy-calib- red gun wa* booming and rever­berating through the canyon. It had halted the men on the hill, who now answered it by pouring a hot fire into the creek Bullet* were splashing like rain around a wiry, gray-headed figure who wa* fording the creek through a blue smoke haze, toward the bonlder* Speed had had in view. Coolly munching a large tobacco wad. be returned the broadside as be went, witbout haste, but with terHble effect.“By Ginger!” cried Speed. "IP* Brent's deer gms. And ain’t she a- talkin't"At this point there was a waver­ing in the rear of the crowd. A hum ran electrically down the pack train, and FaDoo summoned back his men with an exultant shoot The crowd spread out to give'way to a cavalcade coming down the trail“Soldiers?" Maitland asked in wonder. Contmoed Next Week The meeting closed with Taps. The girls then spent some time sewing, after wihch the hostess served a tasty lunch. The Young People’s Bible Class journeyed to Fort Stanley on Tues­ day to attend their annual picnic. A good time was reported by all. Lunch was served to almost 200 people and ail returned to their homes wishing the young coupla many happy year# of married life/ Mra, M. McEwan. Mr. and Mra. Francis Moulton and children, were Sunday gueqkTdV'tfr. and Mra. May­nard/Wataop, FerguSK^ _ Op Saturday afterno'oX.the C. C. l.T. girl# met at the homSv of Miss Eleanor EUety. The meeting open­ed with the * usual hymn, praycls, flag salute and C. G. I. T. pozpo#a. Miss Lorene Sifcmons gave the chap­ter from one <f the study book#. Mias Grace Ellerjr read the scripture leaeoa and Mis# McConkey fav­ored with a guita, #olo. BbsineM consisted of plan# for the next meeting, arrangement for the church flower gardens, and planning for the trip to Port Burwell next week-end- Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Foraythe at­tended the annual meeting of the Oxford-Brant Association of Baptist Church a* held at Burtch, on Wed­nesday and Thursday of last week.Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens en­tertained on Sunday their son, Mr. ROSK Stevens and little grandson, George Andrew and daughter. Mis# Blanche Stevena of Woodstock; daughter, Mra. Edna Mayberry and grandson, Jack Mayberry of Inger- ■oli. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson at­tended the annual reunion of the Venning-Cornish families held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Satur­day. Little Sylvia Puokett spent a week at the home ot her aunt, Mra. George Routledge at Cultus, On Friday evening the Cheerful Workers’ Clasa of the Baptist Church Sunday School held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, with twenty-four members and friends present The president Mis# Fern­ie Shelton, presided and the open­ ing devotional period of class songs and prayer was followed by the scripture lesson read by Miss Audrey Spencer. A splendid paper, on “The Workers' Rainbow", was given by Ralph Shelton. Musical selections which were much apprecia­ted were piano duetts by Misses Ruth and Olive Nicholson and har- 'monica and piano duetts given by Misses Violet Haycock and Ruth Turner. Pleasing readings were given by Miss Violet Haycock and Jack Watson. Miss Margaret Wheeler was in charge of two in­ teresting contests. The evening concluded with refreshments and a sing song.Rev. G. I. Van Loon attended the quarterly annual meeting of the Ox­ford Preebytery held at Princeton on Thursday, conducting the devo­tional service at the morning session. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Port Credit, were Sunday visitors at the home of ^fr. and (Mrs. William Porter. Mr. Llewellyn Swart out of Lon­don, was a chiler at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Fred Page on Sunday.Mrs, Ivan Easton was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes in Woodstock on Saturday. The Puckett family held their re­union on Saturday at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett which was attend­ed by relatives and friends which in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley George Routledge and little son of and family of Avon; Mr, and Mra. Cultus; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra Will Routledge of Clear Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Thoma# Berdan of Staff ord ville; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gibson, Mr. and Mra. Fred Gelpin. A delicious picnic dinner was served and the afternoon spent in games and sports. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and children, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibben of Verschoyle.The Fellowship Commission had charge of the B. Y. P. U., at the regular meeting on Sunday morning. The leader, Mia# Alma Warren, who attended tne Ontario-Quebec B. Y. P. U. convention in London, pre­sided, and gave a very fine report of the convention, conducting a helpful devotional period similar to the Fri- day evening cession at London. A song seiwice preceded the call to worship with quiet music played by Miss Fernie Shelton, The opening hymn was followed by prayer offered by the president The scrip­ture lesson was read in unison. Mra. F. Page favored with * solo, “Don’t Forget Jesus", and another hymn was sung. The addres^ of welcome I given the delegates by the mayor was read by Miss Fernie Shelton and the welcome from the president of the city unions by Roy Mead. The pre­sident, Miss Ethel Page, was in charge of the business period. The secretary-trcaflurer’s repents were read and adopted. A vote af thanks was tendered the delegate for her report. The service commistion will have charge of the next meeting.. Mr. J. M. Swance closed with prayer. Mrs. Russell Freure’ and little son Tommy of Toronto, are spending a few weeks the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and son, Frank, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Willox, in London. Hr. and Mra. iHarvey Day and beby June, of /Mount Elgin, were Sunday gueeta with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton.On Wednesday evening the boys’ softball team played with Zenda boys at Zenda, and carried off the honor# the score being 5-2 in favor of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg daughters, Gene and Norma, Mr and Mra. Harley McBeth, daughter Mar­ton and son Murray, attended the annual reunion of the Fisback fam­ily held at the home of Mr. John Fizhback of Avon, on Sautrday.MUs Marjorie Roberta of Cramp, ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts. A number of the members of the Junior Farmer# and Junior Institute attended the annual picnic held st Springbank ^Park, London, Friday.The softball team were defeated by the Newark team on Friday night S-ame played in the Young Peonies League at Newark.Mr. and Mra. John Wilson and son Brock Mr. and Mra. Fred Wilson and children Doreen and Keith, at­tended the Banbury family reunion held on the Continuation School grounds at Burgessville on Saturday.The Young People’s League held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening in charge of the missionary o^fl^ner. Miss Zerefa Smith. A hymn was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The min­utes rend by the secretary, Miss Dora Nancekiveli, were adopted. Another hymn was sung, after which a pleas­ing program was given by friends from Delmer, consisting of readings by Miss Audrey Kipp; instrumental by Miss Beatty; the topic by Mi#s Vera Smith; a solo by Miss Bain­bridge, The meeting closed with a hymn and Miapah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts, daugh­ters Misses Marjorie and Marion, and son Will, attended the funeral of Mrs. Roberts’ aunt, the late Mra. Jane Ireland at Wilton Grove on Sanday. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week-end at her home at Dehner.Mra. Peyton Ranney, Mrs. Burton Harris, Mr#. Grant Hooper, Mr#. Roy Piper, Mra. M. Pogue. Mra. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. John Learz, Mra. Will Crane, Mrs. Ernest Hay­cock. Mrs. A. N. Chambers. Mrs. M. McMurray, Mrs. George Nancekiv- ell, Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mrs. Joeeph Dutton, members of the Women's Institute attended the District Annu­ al held at THIsonburg on Thuraday. Mra. Peyton Ranney was elected pre­sident for 11South Oxford for the coming year. An interesting game of softball WHS staged on the local diamond on Monday evening, when a girls’ team from Folden’s, played with the local girls, the score being 22-15 in favor of Folden’s. Miss Marion Roberts has secured a position at the Brantford Clinic and left on Monday to take -up her work there.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth and family attended the Roddick family reunion held at Springbank on Wednesday.Bill Northmore spent Sunday at the home of hi* parents at Mossley. Mr. and Mra, Delbert Haycock were visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock, in Ingersoll, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hooper, son Lloyd, daughter, Miss Mary and their guest, Miss Shoeb^ttom of Wilton Grove, and Miss Mabel Quinn, mot­ored to Guelph on Monday and spent the day.Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Roberts and Miss Laura Haycock wtre visitors in Brantford on Monday.Miss Edwards of Toronto, spent ten days the guest of Mrs. George Nutt Mra. Ethel Lewis of P?rt Huron, was a guest at the homa of her brother, Mr. Ray Piper on Thursday.A profusion of flowers in every variety of color adorned the apac- iou« rooms and made an attractive setting for the blossom tea held at the home of Mra. Peyton Ranney, Tuesday afterno&n under the aus­pice# of thoJTw omen’s In»titute, which was a success both #ocially and financially^-^”Tbe many guests were received by the hostess. Mrs. S. P. Ranney invited to the dining room, which was most attractive with the dainty tea table and beauti­ful flowers. A lovely cloth covered the table .which was centred with pretty mixed flowers In a silver basket. 'Mrs. Basil Wilson was in charge of the tea room, while Mra. M W. Pogue and Mrs. George Harris poured tea the first hour and Mra. Herbert Piper and Mrs. George Groves the second hour- Those assisting in serving were Miss Alina Warren, Mis# Dora Nancekiveli, Miss Muriel Piper, Mrs. Roy Piper. Aseisting in the kitchen were: Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. John Laarz( Mrs. T. B. Way, Mra. Grant Hooper, Mra. I. J. Davis, Mra. Fred Galpin, Mra. Reuben Nancekiveli. During the afternoon, Mrs. Alfred Dick out favored with piano music; Mias Mar­ lon Roberts gave an 'interesting sketch of the reign of their Majca- tiaar" King George V and Queen Mary; Miss Violet Haycock con­tributed solos, playing her own guitar accompaniments; Mra. G. I. Van Doon and Miss Gladys Allin rendered a peeaeing duet, accompan­ied at theiipiano by Mrs. R. R, Nancekiveli;’Mra. Harold Jlren of Ingersoll, favored with three beauti­ful solo# accompanied at the piano by Mra. H- P- Hughe* far the enter­ tainment of the guests. ► ► ► cultural Societies was discussed and many important features of fair management received consideration. At each meeting the clarification of horses promoted lively exchange of views as evidently thia is found to be a problem at many fairs. The consensus of opinion seemed to be, rules on horse classes should be more strictly enforced and exhi­ bitors should be permitted to enter In proper classes, only. The educational value of Fairs is depreciated if prizes are awarded to animals out of class. County Agricultural Mealing*County meetings of Agricultural Society Officers ware held recently In Perth, Huron and Middlesex. Al­ most 100% representation was rea­ lized at Stratford and Clinton and at London every society in Middle­ sex County was represented. ' Thia is evidence of increasing enthuabunn on the part of Agricul­ tural Society Officer#. A broader programme for Agri- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1935 Page?the members of Mra. Howard Hogg's Sunday School CIQJB. Around a splen­did bon-fire gamei were played and a real evening enjoyed.Mr. and S(™. W, E. Carrothers aL tendad the warding of the former’s sister, at Ixuidon nrr-teaU^jjay.EBENEZERMr. and Mm. Edward Ellery and daughter, Mias Eleanor, spent Sun­day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker of London.Mra. Ellen Nigh of Dorchester, spent a few days last week with Mrs. 5. Morris.Miss Helen Campbell spent Sun­ day with her brother, Mr. Gordon Campbell of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of Verachoyle, were -Sunday visitor# with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris.Mrs. Skinner and son Gordon, and Mrs. John Couch of Putnam were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris.Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery on Thursday avenittg tn hon­or of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens, and tendered them a miscellaneous shower. The first part of the evening was spent by the young people playing games on the lawn. Mr. Wm. Ellery acted as chairman for a short program which consisted of several impromptu speeches, mu­ sical numbers by Mac and Helen Campbell and by the McConkey or- chdStra. Little Rae Gil) and Mar- csntM n sn u jORDER RODFINC garet Moulton dressed as bride and groom, caused much merriment as they drew the gift wagon, which wai# laden with many beautiful presents to Mr. Rkhen»' and hi# bride, (nee Eva Ellery.), Mr. Richena thanked their frier#* and extended an invita­tion to visit them at their home at Verachoyle. Lunch WM served at the dose.Mn Macafaal Mayberry of Cali­ fornia, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Sunday. D R UN KEN D R IV E R S MOUNT ELGIN RECEIVE NO M ERC Y! THE man who takes a drink when he knows he is going - to drive a car is deliberately asking for trouble. It i^time for strict discipline on this . . • on mad speed — on all forms of road selfish* ness that lead to accidents. ^^^n s convicted of being intoxicated while in^Erge of a motor vehide will receive no mercy. It is better to drive carefully than to los^your driver’s license . . . perhaps per­ manently ... in addition to receiving a severe court sentence. IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE... THAN SORRYl MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 193-4, there were nearly 10,000 auto­mobile accidents. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured »..a considerable increase over 1933.lt must be evident to all thinking people that this must itop. Hon. T. B. McQutsttn.MnitUr tf THAMESFORD Mr. Tom Fillmore of Detroit, visited with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fillmore last week, on his way to Montreal. Mrs, J. C. Free!, Mrs. Geo. Dowa- well and Mr. Geo. Freel motored to Tdronto last week and viijted with • Alert Millions ANDREWS™ LIVER SALT Mr. and Mra. Alex. Sterling. Mrs. Maurice Henderson and baby son, Harvey of Kintore, spent Satur­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGee. Many friends in this oomm unity were shocked and sincerely sorry to learn of the severe loss sustained by Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon when fire destroyed their home and con­tents on Monday evening last. After being apprised of the fact that the house was on fire they were some time before neighbors could be aroused to give any assistance and before arty thing could be done the blaze had eqs eloped the whole struc­ ture and little or nothing could be saved. Miss Halpin b spending a few days with Miss Elma .McFarlane at Lon­don. Mrs. John Parsons was in London on Monday. A most enjoyable weiner rodat was held at the home of the Misses Francos and Phyllis Karr on Wednes­day evening when the J entertained --------------------------------------,------------------ Valve Grinding HAVE YOUR VALVES GROUND BY THE VIBRO CENTRIC METHOD ► v No Charge For Valve Inspection Prompt Service—Expert Workmen—A Guaranteed Job IGNITION - , GASOLINE BRAKE - B. and TIRE 3 ni OILS RADIATOR Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble ODELL & ALLEN Thame, Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 The June meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute was held in the school room of the United Church on Tuesday afternoon of last week with the president, Mrs. Ed. Gilbert in the chair. The meeting opened with the Maple Leaf with Misa Edith James as pianist. Mrs. F. C, Phillips read a paper prepared by Mrs. H. H. Moulton on the motto. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and responded to by giving the name of an Ontario Industry and also by giving the names twomembers for the Institute.new Theminutes of the last meeting and also two executive meetings were re­ported by the secretary. The business Eeriod followed and Mrs. Ed. Good- snd and Mrs. Nelson Harris were appointed to act on the social com­mittee along with the convener, Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mis# Bertha Gil­bert was appointed to act as auditor along with Mrs. Charlie Martin. The president stressed that as many as passible attend the district annual to be held in the Avondale United Church on Thursday. The business period followed and a number of suggestions were given for the newprograms. Following the correspon­ dence, Mrs. Ross Daniel favored witha vocal solo with Miss Edith James' teiW-past as accompanist; Mrs. Nelson Cor- Mr. birthday of Mrs. Stoakley. Mr#. Orrie Simmons and daugh­ter#, Shirley and Elizabeth of Till­sonburg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra James Stoakley, who are not well. We hope they will soon be better again. Miss L&urene Freeman of Inger­soll, spent the week-end at her home in the village.Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke spent the week­end with Mr. and Mra. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll. The friends of Mr. Clarke will be sorry to hear of his serious illness. >There was a good attendance at the Sunday School of the United Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Small gave a splendid address on Temperance. Mr. Wilbur Leamon gave the report of the Sunday Schol picnic committee and it was decided to hold the annual pcinic at at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday, June 29th. At the church service in the evening at 7.30. Rev. Mr. Lang of Belmont, occupied the pulpit and delivered a fine ad­ dress. The choir sang the anthem, “Onward Christian Soldiers.” On Sunday, June 23rd, the Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock and the church service will precede at 10 o’clock and will be in charge of bett gave an interesting paper, fol­lowed by a reading by Mias ’Bertha Gilbert. This was followed by a demonstration in making a filling for a cake, also the icing by Mra. Martin, and Mre. Bert Hartnett. The cake was afterward served as a lunch. A hearty vote of thanks was tender­ed the ladies for this interesting part of the programme. The meeting then closed with the National An- Miss Mary Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbertand Donald, attended birthdayparty held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Verachoye, on Tuesday evening of last week, for the latter’s mother, Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert of Deraham Centre. Miss Helen Jolliffe has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Curriea’ Crossing.Miss May Hutton of Woodstock, is spending some time with Mrs. Wil­bur Young.The Young People’s Langue was held in the church school room on Thursday evening of last week with the president, Wilbur Leamon in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe M Eiianist. The business period fol- owed and it was decided to close the league for the summer months of July and August, opening up again September 1st. The closing meeting will be on Tuesday night when a softball game will be played with the Springford young people and a oocial time will afterwards be held at the final league meeting in the church. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Min Ina Weeks. The missionary vice- president,, Lorne Jolliffe, then pre­sided over the following program: A hymn, followed by a reading by Miss Bertha Gilbert; an instrumental solo, Miss Helen Jolliffe; the topic was taken by the president, Wilbur Leanion. The meeting was then closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Another scheduled game of soft- ball in connection with the softball league of the Young People’# So­cieties, was played between the Mount Elgin and Tillsonburg teams at Tillsonburg on Tuesday evening of last week. The score -was 6-4 in favor of Tillsonburg. The softball team of Holbrook filayed a game of softball with the ocal team on Wednesday evening of last week on the Mount Elgin Con­ tinuation school grounds. The score was 9-7 in faror of the Mount El­gin team.. Tfb umpire was Fred Freemen ahd the batteries for Mount Elgin were Pitcher, Gordon Baa- kette; catcher, Wilbur Leamon. Mias Gertrude Chown of the Welltsley Continuation School staff, spent the week-end with Miso Maude Mr. Nelson Gilbert spent Friday of last week with hi# brother, Me. Leighton Gilbert of Thamesford.Mra. Carl Jeffery abd Laura of Derehom Centro; Mra. Orrle Sim- moM and daurhiars, Shirley and Elizabeth, of Tillsonbarir; Mrs. Char­ lie Stoakley and Mrs. Stanley Mc­Donald ipent Friday with Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley in ^onor of the stor, Rev. C. C. Strachan.and Mrs. Warren Mansfieldare spending some time with rela­tives in Norwich. The friends of Mra. Mansfield will ibe sorry to hear of her continued illness but hope for her recovery soon.The school board of the local schools have re-engaged three of our teachers for the coming year. There j# a vacancy for the aaistant teach­er at the Continuation School as Miss Dorothy Zavitz is leaving. Miss Winona Turvey will conitnue as principal of the Continuation School, and Mr. Donald Strachan as principal of the public school and Miss Erma Drake as junior teacher, will resume their work at the public school.Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley.Rev. C. C. Strachan conducted anniversary services at the United Chunch, Belmont, on Sunday, June 16th, and Rev. Mr. Lang of Behnont, had charge of the services of the Dereham Circuit in exchange.The Live Wire Mission Band met on Saturday afternon, June 16th, at the home of Miss Jane Harris.Master Billy Morris of Stratford, has come to spend the summer with his uncle Mr. Gerald Morri# and with other re la ti ven here. _ Mr. and Mra, George Case and little daughter, Shirley of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and Doris.Mr. and Mra. John Fleming and family, spent Sunday at St. Wil­liams. Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth and Miss Doris of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield.Mr. Harold Mohr sent the week­ end with relatives in ListoweL Mrs. Mohr and children who have been spending a couple of weeks there, accompanied him home,Mra. Fred McCrae of Newark, spent Friday last with Mrs, J. Janes.The service at the B&ytht church on Sunday morning was conducted by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Forsythe, who delivered a splendid address. The choir sang an antham, ably assisted by Miss Doris Shuttleworth of Ingersoll, who alao sang the solo, “Like One of These,” which was much appreciated. The service on W IL S O N 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY FAY MORE? 7m^n30NFLYFApoa.Tw^,o^ Sunday, June 23rd, will be held at 7.80 o’clock knd Sunday School at 10 o’clock.Mra. George Lqcu# has returned to her home in Cornell, after spending tome time with her lister, Mr#. War­ren Mansfield.Much sympathy is extended to Mr. John Waeki whose brother, Mr. J. W. Weeks of Tilteonburg, died at his home on Sunday after a few month# ill nee#.A number of the members of the local Woman's Institute, attended the annual convention of the South Orford W w n 'i Institute held in the Avondale United Church, Till- sonburg, on Thueaday of last week, which was well attended, practically all the branches being represented. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone wil] take as hi# subject, “The Compelling Power of an Ideal," on Sunday evening next in the United Church hare.The June meeting of the W. M. S.,\wu# held in the Sunday Schoo] rooms here on Thursday, June 13th, with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mm. H. E. Livingstone, had charge of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 174 and prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Jas. Rath and adopted a# read. Several items of business were discussed. Mrs. Joe Rath was elected president as Mrs. Livingstone is moving from Putnam to their new charge. Mra. Joe Rath then took charge and hymn 177 was Bung, followed by prayer by the president. The devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Arthur Wallis; a temperance reading was given by Mre. Frank Rath and a solo iby Mias Eleanor Couch accompanied on the piano by Mrs. M. Clendenning. The chapter from the study book was given by Miss Marjorie Cornish. Hymn 220 was then sung. Mra. Joe Rath thanked all her helper# for the last three months, following which Mr«. H. E. Livingstone was asked to come forward and Mrs. Joe Rath read an address and Mrs. H. Matthews pre­sented her with a desk lamp and plate on behalf of the W. M. S. So­ciety. Mrs. Livingstone thanked all her friends for their kind remem­brance, following which lunch was served.There was a large attendance at the Sunday School on Sunday morn­ ing, being 83 in number, with the superintendent, Mr. Frank L. Atkin# in charge and Mis# Alice Couch assistant pianist at the piano. Mias Luella Rath gave a very excellent report of the afternoon session of the O.R.A.C. Convention which was held at Dorchester Presbyterian Church. We hope the attendance will still continue to enlarge.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston of Crampton, attended the third John­ston picnic which was held at Spring - ibank Park, London, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family, Misa Msry Focey of Mel­bourne, Australia, attended the Facey picnic which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faoey at Harrietsvilie, on Saturday.A nunfber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mm. Orwell Breen where the Couch-Beer picnic was held on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton and family attended the Beacham reunion which was held at Zenda on Wednesday.Miss Mildred Wooley, nurae-in- training at Woodstock hospital, viritf. ed thia week with -Mr. -and Mra. Ed­gar Jolliffe. Miss ary Facey and Miss Ruby iMarkhankof Melbourne, Australia, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. >Geo. Sutherland, this week.Mr. H. Daws, H TJ. Hadraland and daughter Florence of Harley, and Mr. Stickles of WaK’rford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday. The graduating class of one hun­ dred and twenty at the Ontario Agricultural College this year will be the second largest in the history of the instituHqn. In 1923, there were 147 graduates, but this was due to the fact that Sa exceptionally large number of men w^o had ser­ ved ovagseas returned to complete their coupes in the preceding two years, and this actually represented the graduate# ^-bo otherwise would have been distributed over about four years. ’ Mr. and Mre. Scott and son of * Thorndale, were Sunday visitor# , with Mr. and Mra. Joe Rath on Sun- i and Mra. Jas. Rath left on Tuesday for a tSur to North Bay,' New Liskard, Soo Ste .Marie and- othor pointe around Port Huron.A number from here attended the , C. 0. F, walk and church service at Banner . on Sunday, conducted by [ the Rev. H. E. Livingstone tuesiated by Rev. Charles Leelie of Corinth.Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. ' Gordon Beacham, Billie and Ruth, Mr. A. Walli# and Mr. JM. French spent Monday at Port Bruce fishing. Miss Finnfean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Orval Boxail of London, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mra. Robt, Johnston and other'friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brampton and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Murray of Embro.Mr. and Mra Edgar Jolliffe of West Orford, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Walter Meath- erall.Miss Florence Kettlewell of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho#. KettfeweH. , . . jMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady vratted with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Morrison in London on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hutcheson vis­ ited with Mr. J. Rath and Miss Hat­tie Rath at Dorchester on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston at Crampton on Friday.Hire Barbara Clifford of Ixmdon, ®ent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mra, Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mra. Wade of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank Berdan on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily'visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mre. Geo. Vickers and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Oliver, North Oxford.Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fenton and daughter, Mim Marguerite Fenton, and Mrs. G. Boxail visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sam McCreery, North Oxford.Mra. Wm. Clayton was in London attending the graduation exerelsM of the Western University, when their nephew, Mr. Maurice Boyes, graduated in chemistry. irestone T IR E S . '10°^ MIKEDHHl m a tm 'B SEf’ ami «p SENTINEL >0x3H w There'# no need to Mtritca quality and wfety to buy tire# at w-cafied bargain prion. For Fktrtone ba# a quality tire in every price dai»—•» low ai 54.99 —artd every one aarriei tbe FiretAne aam and guarantee.,. Ga* Antone Safety and Service at uniMuaily low price*. Drive in today to your ntamt Firestone Dealer and »e< how fele aoney b required to equip your car. ONLY GIVES YOU ALL THESE EXTRA VALUES MADE AND GUARANTEED 9vFirestone ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION MqColl-FvwnteDac Gasoline / FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harri* S tm t - Phan* 331R HcDERMOTTS RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION McCoII-Frontenan <>a« and Motor Oil# FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Cor. Thana* and Ball Straub on No. 2 Highway F ife 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1936United Farmers of Ontario.Shop at Wilford s NEW LOCATION On We»t Side of StreetPure Linen Towelling19s, 25c, 29c, 35c. Bath Towels Fancy colon, special 25c Large size, special— 35c 36 in. Printed Lawn, all oolora, oaly...-35c 36 in.Voile*, new pattern ... 15c, 29c, 35c, 39c 36 in. Wash Sflk. - 69c W. W. WILFORD 112 Diimii Stnst IMGENSOLL Summer Millinery Washable Crepe Dresses White and Printed Materials,$2.49 to $4.95 LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- &. Mortgpg’e* a*d Inveataentapranged. OMce Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Beadenca Phono 1C. R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal-Bank Build­ ing, IngereoU. PHYSICIANS H. C. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeoaa* of women and children a specialty. Office over Cr*jg’*-Jewelry Store, Corner King and TTiames Streets. Phones, House 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., fc.M-C.C- PHYSICIAN and Surgeon- Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duk* Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachv ille Phone «28 Q. DICKSON’S CORNERSA meeting of great interest to lo­cal farmers is being held in the community hail at Dickson’s Corners, to-night, ('Hmraday, June 20th.) The meeting will be addressed by W. A. Amos, president of the United Farm ere1 Co-operation* Company and R. J. Scott, president of theThegathering is called for 8 p.m., andall farm people, men, women andyoung people are invited.Evelyn Lowes was hostess to the Swastika Chib of Dickson's Corners on Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance. The president, Nellie Sandiek, was in the chair and the meeting opened with the usual exer­cises and the secretary’s report. The discussion of the routine business followed. The girts decided to make a large quite or comforter, and the committee in charge are Marion Reith, Mra. Buyers and Eve- lyn Lowes. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing a Clark, and the late Mr. John Clark of Thamesford. The bride was lovely in her gown of white satin and lace, with the customary veil and accessories to match and waa given away by her father. Misa Inga Truefitt .was a charming brides­maid in a gown of blue, with match­ing acceMores. Mr. Mervyn Clark of Detroit, brother of the groom, was 'best man. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Murray Truefitt, cousin of the bride, aang sweetly, “I Love You Truly.” The church was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season, by girl friends of the bride and groom, and was a perfect garden of bloom. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bridal party and gueata repaired to the home of the bride’s parents, where a delightful buffet luncheon was served in rooms prettily decorat­ed, the color scheme of pink and white, being carried throughout. The bridal table with its cut-work little quilt- At the close of the meet- c..lo—th, w--a--s- --c-e-n--t-r-e--d w--i-t-h- the t-r-m---e-ing a lovely lunch was served by the- ■♦Whored wedding cake, with the us- HARRIETSVILLE H O W TO M A KE IC E D TE A J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., LM.CC. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West Phone 506. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales tn the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LIOHNSED AUCTIONEER for the Countie* of Oxford and Middlesex. Salas in town or country. hostess and her assistants.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Truefitt and Mra. Rounds of Tillsonburg, were last week's guests with Mr. and Mra. John Truefitt.Mrs. T. Allison is slowly recover­ing from Ser recent illness and'is a Siest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.arry Hinge.A young daughter has arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickson.The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. £. was held at the home of Mra. Fred Rodenhurst with a good attendance, the regent presiding. The usual open­ing exercises were observed followed by reading of the minutes by the sec­retary end the treasurer’s report. The roll call was responded to by a patriotic quotation. Letters of ap- Ereciation were read for remem- rance during illneiA aipL^in ac­knowledgment fron^__ the —Cancer Fund, with Lady B&sboreughJi sig­nature. Plans for the Memorial Service to be held on Sunday, June 23rd were discussed and committees formed to act in conjunction with the Ladiee’ Aid committees for the Township Memorfhl Services, to which the Canadian Legion, etc., from Ingersoll, have been invited to take a part. The annual oratorical contest opened to the rural public school pupils was discussed and sub­jects chosen were: I, King’s Silver Jubilee; 2, Enwim Day: 3, “Why I Choose To Live on the Pawn”; 4, "The Conveniences of Farm and Home Equipment, now as compared with twenty-five years ago,” were the four subjects chosen. Miss Bel­la Rose gave the Empire study paper choosing for her subject, “King George the Fifth as a King and a Man, and handled her subject in her usual interesting manner and all who heard her felt that they had become better acquainted with our King end his kindly ways, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Miss Rose for her splendid paper. At the close of the business. Miss Bobier took charge of a short program of contests and a splendid hilnorous reading given by Mra. Wilford, “Comforting the Sick.” Thft caus­ed much merriment. In the r'King” contest, Mrs. J. Wilford captured ual decoration, surmounted by the wedding bells. The bride’s gift tothe groom was a handsome Masonic ring. The groom’s gift to his bride was a beautiful dinner ring; to the bridesmaid, a white leather initialled purse: to the groomBmen, white gold tie clip and belt buekle; to the soloist, white kid gloves and to the organist, a billfold. Ml*, and Mrs. Clarke left amid showers of con­fetti, old shoes, tin cans, etc., and the heartiest of good wishes for fu­ture happiness, for a trip to lows, and other points in the United States. It is rather unique that this wedding was the first to be solemn­ized in this age-old church, for a period of thirty-five years or more, and it is said to be second in the history of the church,The Farmers’ Club and their fam­ilies and friends, to the number of about 80, held their annual picnic at the Mebiorial Park, Ingersoll, on Monday Although the weather man was inclined to be grumpy, all report a good time, and a bounteous dinner and tea were served in the fine old way. Races and games, etc., were indulged in and enjoyed and all went home feeling better for the day’s outing. A vote of thanks is extended to the Ingersoll Parks Com­mittee, for the plsarrme derived from the use of the fine momorad grounds.An invitation is extended to W to attend the Memorial eservices at Dickson’s Hall, on Sunday, June 23, at 3 p.m. The members of the Ing­ersoll unit of Oxford Rifles, the Leg­ion and Signallers will be in attend­ance—"Lest We Forget!” the prize. A dainty te® served by the hostess and assistants brought a pleasant afternoon to a close, to meet again the second Tuesday in 1 the prize. INSURANCE MOON * MOON'FIRE, Life, Automobfle, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- veetmenta. Thames Street South. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red lafl'an Motor Oils Fireitone Tire* A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sti. INGERSOLL July, at the home of Mra. Harry Lennard. Roll call to be "Fathers of Confederation.”A delightful trousseau tea was en­joyed on Wednesday of last week, when Mrs. John Truefitt, “Hill Vil- la”, entertained^j^ her eldest daughter, Coza JSnieign, a bride of Saturday last. .Baskets of beautiful flowers were arranged throughout the spacious rooms. The dining room was prettily decorated with spirea and iris. The dining table waa resplendent with a cutwork cloth and bowls of peonies and spirea. Mrs. Hedley ©4 Thames­ford, poured tea for the first hour and Mra. Ira Truefitt, sister of the hostess, for the second hour. The assistants were: Misses Isabel Gold­ing, Mary Oliver and Frances Kerr. The linens were displayed by Miss Grace Hedley; the trousseau was in charge of MIM Inga Truefitt, sister of the bride-elect, while the ahina, silverware and gifts were shown by Miss Florence Hossack. Miss June Truefitt, a sister, had charge of the guest book.Clark—T ruefittA pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June 15th, in St. An­drew’s Church, Thamesford, Rev.' Mr. Hedley oificating, the contract­ing parties being Mias Coza Ade- leign, eldest daughter of Mr. aqd Mra. John Truefitt, “Hill Villa,” Dickson's Comers, and Mr. John Howard Clark, youngest son of Mrs. GENUINE STOCKAID The Ideal Cattle Spray. Does not taint milk. 128 oz. tins.now only $1.00 Church’s Bug Finish 20 lb. bags at 60c BU Y Y O UR INS E C T ICIDE S HER E Arsenate of Lead, Park Green, Bordo Mixture, Bice Slone, Etc. FOLDEN’S CORNERS ’Mrs. Frank Moore of Gladstone, suffered painful injuries when she (was thrown againat the windshield of the car in -which she was an oc­cupant. She and her husband were , returning home, and during their absence their gate was shut which at night they didn't notice until they were right on it Mr. Moore brought the car to a sudden atop, causing the impactDuring the past week three nono- -enarians of the district observed heir respective birthday*: Mr*. JohnPettit on June 12, in her 95th year; Saturday, June 156h, William Henry, his 95th year; Mrs E. R. Crane of Orwell, her 95th year. Tbeir many friends send their best, wishes and many more happy birthdays.Mies Eva Yorke 6f London, spent the week-end os guest with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey, of Harrietsville.Mr. John Thatcher of London, visi­ted on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Secord.Miss Margaret Sifto-n, Sch. Mus. B., presented her piano pupils in a recital at Mias Matthew’s school on Wednesday evening. Ivan Taylor, boy soprano, of Be tenon t, and winner of gold medals at musical Festivals, assisted in the program.Miss Beatrice Brooks ol Harrieta- ville visited with friends in London on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorke of Bel­mont, spent Thursday with Mrs. Wil­liam Brooks of Harrietsville.Missea Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, were guests at the homa of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone for the week­end.Mias Buelah Robbins ^>ent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bobbins, of Harrietsville.Mr. Herbert Hunter of London was a Friday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton, spent Sunday at the home of his par­ents, Mr. an®'Me. Marshal Marr ofHarrietsvll Born—1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris of Stratford, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Thomas Mor­ris and Mrs, Morris.Mrs. E. A. Sage’s many friends will be sorry to hear that she is very poorly at time of writing. Mrs. Sage’s sister, Mrs. Wm, Brooks, is staying with her for a time.Mr. Crawford of London, spent the week-end with Wilfred Phillips.Mr. and 'Mrs. James Turner of Burgessville, were Sunday guests wifh their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Foster, and Mr< Toster.Many from here attended the David fanrfly reunion on Wednesday of last week, at th® home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Caddy, near Baur ner, and report having a very en- joyuble time.Mrs. Annie Shelton has as her guests for the week-end, her cousins of Port Huron, Mich-On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Rus­sell Shelton entertained in honor of. her aunt. Miss Lizzie Wilson of Lon­don. Miss Wilson also spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. Win. An­derson, Stage Road.The Ladies Aid/met on Thursday afternoojp'at Sfip/boipe of Mrs. Fred Manual!; with^n/Attendance of 25 fiiembera and gtaBts. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting a quilt.Today, (Thursday), the ladies of the United Church, will meet for the annual churchy cleaning and will serve a pienic lunch at noon.The Marixer fahjily * picnic was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday 'afternoon. A number from here w<re in attendance.Miss Grace Millard and friend of Tillsonburg, spint Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Miss Marion Clifton returned to her school at Georgetown on Sunday afternoon. «Roy Phillips, Mis* Hazel and Go»- don, also Mrs. M. Phillips, Leonard and Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Phillips near In- nerkip.Mra. Hunter made a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hall of New Durham, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Wilson, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Zack Sage in Beachville.Mr. and Sirs. George Witty and Verna, also Mrs. Budd, were guests on Sunday with Mr .and Mra. Beth Barratt in Beachville. ROYAL CATTLE SPRAY Sure protection from flies, -will not stain or taint. Imperial Gallon, (160 Ozs.) $1.39] « Gal................JSc division court and Gordon Marsh of Gladstone as bailiff.Several friends from Harrietsville attended the funeral of Fred Barr, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr of Dorchester, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barr were former residents of Harrietsville and their many friends express their sincere sympathy.Mr, and Mrs. W. Kerr visited on Sunday with friends in London.Several from here attended the district Women's Institute Conven- day, in London.Several from hero attended the Cornish-Venning picnic on Saturday, at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Roy Woolley and Mr*. Carrie Woolley of Springfield, spent Sunday [with Mr. and Mra. Roy Ferguson.Dr. Doan, C. B. Adams, David Noble. Duncan Campbel], and Erle O^Neil, attended the telephone Con- venton and Banquet held in the Lon­don Hotel, on Wednesday,The Harrietsville Women’s In­stitute met at the home of Mrs. Sam Archer, on Thursday, with a splen­did attendance and the president, Mra. Tracey in the chair. The roll call was answered by “A place < would like to visit," Scotland being the choice of most of them. Mrs. Dan McIntyre gave a very interest­ing paper and an instrumental solo by Amanda Cade, A vocal solo by Mra. Garner. A spelling match was held with Mrs. Erie O’Neil and Mrs. Fletcher ah captains, resulting in a tie. Mrs. Ivan McIntyre and Mra. Sam r standing. Mrs. Dan Mc- — n excellent report of the ion held at London. _ __ ived on Mondaymorning of the of the infant child of Mr. and Norman Mc­Larty in London, at th of three years.Mr. Charles Carr and Lew Hut­ton, of Regina, are visitors wife Mr. and Mra. W. Kerr of Harrietsville. district con Word wan and Mrs. Clayton McVicar, of Harrietsville, on Friday, the gift of a daughter, (Margaret Dona.)Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing of Brownsville, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Connor on Sunday.Mrs. Robert Secord, daughters Vel­ma and Frances, were guests with tMiss Marion McKenzie and Mra. Gib­bons of London, on Friday.The funeral of W. B, Carrothera was held on Friday, at 2 p. m., from his residence in Betmont and was largely attended by friends and rela­tives from Thedford Port Huron, De­troit, Pontiac, Parkhill, Springfield, and surrounding district. The ser­vice was in charge of Rev. Andrew Laing, of the Belmont United Church. The floral bearers (were: W. A. Hughes, E. E. George, W. E. Cor­nish, Christopher Pettit and the pall­bearers, Milton Hambly, Sherman Minard. George Wilcox, R. J. Rea­son, W. L. Stephenson and W. A. Wilisie. Interment took place in Dorchester Union Cemetery.Mra. Robert Secord and daughters Luella and Velma, visited with Dr. and Mra. Douglas Ewin, of St. Thom­as on Saturday.Miss Irene and Bessie Birchmore, or London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birchmore.Miss Gertrude Smibert of Harrjets- ville, visited the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smibert of Cheery Grove.The effect of the Hepburn axe was felt in North Dorchester Township as word was received of the dismissal of Victor Chittick, for many years clerk of the division court at Dor­chester Station and bailiff in that section of East Middlesex. The action of the Government is drawing con­siderable comment. Mr. Chittick’s successors are A- MacIntyre, who will not in the capacity of clerk of the BEACHVILLE MOSSLEY cold o*«nrf»« liquid will b*co** doady- $*r>« with chipped k*.■mmSunday at the home of Mr. and Mra.Geo. Hodgins at Crumlin.The Clover Leaf Class met at the home of Miss Kathleen Silverthorne on Friday evening.Mr. Andrew Hutchison attended the Foresters’ walk at Banner on Sunday.A number of the members of the W. M. S., attended a meeting of the W. M. S., of the Baptist Church, at Gladstone, with a special speaker In attendance.Mr. Thomas Tracey and Mr. How­ell of Delmer, were visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish on Tuesday.Mr. H. N. Spende has returned to his, home here, after spending a few days the guest of his daughter, Mr*. Hilton at Syracuse, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence were Sunday gueste with Mr. and Mra, R. S. Wilson at Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and family spent Saturday In London.Mr. R. J. Jelly was a guest with his daughter, *Mra. Robert Facey at Hamilton on Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Hutchison is spend­ing some time the gues t of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Fenton at Putnam.Although the Mossley softballteam met with a c day evening game ville and Mosely ■ 4 to 3 at Harriets! if eat in the Tues- formed North Oorc^f league regular schedulea decisive victory over the in Harrie ts- « score of [Je recently •etsoftball made Easy Work Most anyone can be an editor. All desk six days in the week four weeks in the month, ahd twelve months in the year, and “edit” such stuff M thia: “Mrs. Jones of Lost Creek let a can-opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry.” "Josh Smith wants to sell a good cow that gives two gallons of milk at every milking and a lot of house­ hold and kitchen furniture.” The community wishes to extend their *y thy to Mr. and Mrs. Boe._nj:a mnI - tjje death of their son, Fred, tomobile ncci Mr.on, spent latter a at Stratford.Cornish and was killed in an au- and Mrs. Joe.Sunday the guests Of son, Mr. E. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many Btdvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow thfe safe way, see C A R L Y L E RJCOCK RIST S LONDON, ONTARIO TAT ANT TRAPS Safe, Sure, Positive Rid­dance to all Ants, Inside and Johnsen, at Hamilton. J_Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr attended the funeral of Mr. Fred Barr at Dorchester on Monday. DEREHAM CENTRE ThB regular meeting of the Liter­ary Society was held in the United Church on Friday, June 14h, .with Miss Isabel Butler presiding. Paul­ine Hicks and Darleen Jeffrey sang a daet. Leila Hunsley gave a reci- Builders’ Supplies talon. Edith Strachan and Cather- ,<ne Ellis gave piano numbers. The —□ meeting was Mr. Phillips Moulton of Verschoyle, who spoke of his recent trip to California. . The addXMS waa well given and'mucfTenjoyed, The DereTfam Centre Literary Digest was read by Mr. Reg. Stuart Following the pro­gram, lunch was served to the ter team on Thursday evening at toe nuis gave piauu nuim the Mossley public school grounds, speaker for the meetint bi y a s—co—r e o—jfi .1 4J Lto- 6o . Bn—at.t.e ries for nf Vorci*} Dorchester were: Catcher, J. Crook- ett; pitchers, J. Rogers and JL Brooka; For Mossley, catcher. JL Morris; pitchers, G. Malpass ana M. Robbins.A large number attended the barn dance in the barn of Mr. Elwood gathering. Armes Tohne Wregedunlaers dmaye eteivnegn ionfg twheit h Mis. -----Mr. Dennis Jackson's orchestra sup- sion Bund was held at the home of plying the music for dancing..I.mo .(nfTwv nn Satnruav. June lo. A number of the members of the Junior Fann era from Moesley, at- Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Aaphalt and Birds’ Roofing Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts, Tile Mr. Farmer we are equipped to give you good service on— ChoppingDJVll — ....... —- — —-- --June Jeffrey on Saturday, June 15, with. the president, Arden Eewster in the chair. A hymn was sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Carl Jeffrey. The minutes were read by Billytended the regulta monthly meeting at the home of MK-Clayence Long- field at Dorchester on^rueeday even­ing.Mr. Byron Smith of Londpn, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes.Miss Kathleen Moakes who hna 'been attending Normal Schoo) at London, has returned home to spend the summer holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Moakes.The Keystone Class held their regular monthly meeting at the church on Thursday evening with the president, Richard Rennie in charge and Misa Agnes Williams at the piano. The meeting opened with hymns and prayer to be followed with the roll call and minutes of the last meeting, read by Miss Bernice Sadler. The main discussion of the evening was the plans being laid for the regular yearly picnic to be held at Springbank Park soon with the various sport and lunch commit­tees being appointed. At the con­clusion of the business, this part of the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which games were played and a de­licious lunch served by Misa Agnes Williams, concluded the meeting for another month.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Knowles and family of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. R. A. Huntington.Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning spent Monday of lost week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Morris at Ver­schoyle,A few from here attended the Venning-Cornish picnic at the Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Dennis Jackson and family, attended a shower on Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrar Thorne Jackson, for the latter’s daughter. Beta, who was recently married.Mi» Lily Barker left for Aylmer, where she is employed,Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson spent Jeffrey. Miss Margaret McRoberts gave a very interesting talk on her trip up the Yangtze river. Following the singing of another hymn, the boys and girls divided into two groups and games were played under the direction of Mra H. C. Morgan.Mr. and Mra. Chestley of Hamil­ton, were guests of Mr. and Mra, Flanders over the week-end.Mra. Lazenby of Fingal, spent a few days with Mra. Wm. Rooke.Walter Butler and Lawrence Rooke are spending a short time in the vicinity of Kitchener.The church services on Sunday were taken by Rev. Laing of Bel­mont, who delivered an enjoyable sermon. COAL - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON Successor to M. E. Scott King Street West Phoce 216 INGERSOLL The Baptist Young Ladies’ Club Westinghousemeeting was held at the home ofthe president. Miss Helen Smith, who presided. The meeting opened (with a hymn. The devotional period was given by Miss Florence Reeve on the life of Naomi and Ruth. Miss Ida Dorland gave the topic on our Grandmothers. Mrs. P. Gra­ham gave a chapter on the Lindberg book." A social hour followed and the hostesses, Mra. C. Cuthbert, Mrs. , P. Graham and Miss H. Smith served refreshments.Miss Ida Dorland has returned from a visit with relatives in De­troit, and has taken up housekeeping . in the house she recently purchased, being the Mr. A Cropp-chouse. The Dorland farm was purchased by Mr. Fred Lowes recently.Mrs. M. Simpson, Dorren. Donna and Robert, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mx. attd Mra, A. Suther­land, here.Mr. and Mra. J. Clark and Mra. A. Todd are holidaying in Maryland,Mra. C. Downing with her friend, Mrs. Kargos of Woodstock, spent Thursday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Ann Ad­ams, and Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent Sunday at the latter's home here.Mr. John Leonard of Mitchell, visited relatives here recently.At the dose of the Anglican service, the members oi the charch remained and Mr. F. Harris read an appropriate address, while Mra. Dick Janes presented their rector, Mr. Davis, with a gold watch, to which he replied in a few words and ex- nressed his gratitude and said how he had enjoyea his stay .with them. The followng Sunday he was ordained, and goes to a larger field of work near Owen Sound. They all wiihed him God-speed.The sympathy of their many friend* goes out to Miss Joale Cook and Mra. Fred Stock of Tavistock, ■nd Mr. Alex. Cook of Regina, in the passing of their fatehr, the late Bradfood Cook, at Alexandr* Hoa- pital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday mor­ning. DUEII - Automatic Refrigerators == LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE/ WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS /©TOVES, ETC. TRADE wvewrusn) niRiiiw For health, efficiency and economy, We»ting- houie exceeds in performance the demands of the - most exacting. The world’s fastest freezing, all steel cabinet^ s hermetically sealed mechanism with a five ye*/,1 guarantee. $1 2 4 .0 0 up BUY NOW S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS WILSON Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON INGERSOLL116 Thames St Phone 305CT. N. DUNN HARDWARE THURTELL’S AGENTS FOR FROST FARM FENCE 18-28 Phone Street Eaat Ingersoll