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OCLnew_1935_07_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST H E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newwpapu PtiblHwd is iDcorarii-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 Rate* - . $1,M; fl. S. A, »2.00RUMORS ABOUT CHIEF THRASHED OUT .* AT THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETINGSny|Mtion of Flood Light For Local Park Offarod—To Ba Conaidarod. The town council held their regu lar meeting on Tuesday night in the council chamber, and once again trouble threatened but waa smoothed out, without any serious disorders The matter was brought up by Councillor Edmonds with regard to the rumor going the rounds over the week-end about the town being left without proper police protection. To this Chairman Riley at the Police Committee replied that he ha J talked । to the chieL on Thursday of last 7 week and understood that the chief ■ was going some distance on business " and it was also explained that he had not spoken to the chief since that time. While dealing with thia question Councillor Johnston said he had asked Constable Callander if the town was left at any time without police protection on Friday, and he d replied that it had not At thia time Councillor Edmonds repeated one of the rumors he had heard about the chief and to this Council lor Riley asked if any proof could be shown. It was explained that it was only a nasty rumor, Chairman Riley of the Police Committee, told Councillor Edmonds that) he should not state just mere gossip and fur ther he should not put something on a man if it not coming to him. It was decided by the council to hold a special meeting- of the police com mittee after the regular meeting. In the consideration of the reports^ part two of the report of the police commttee was left over for further consideration. In part two of thia report it read that $25 be granted to the Chief of Police for expenses, ■while attending the Police Conven tion to be held at North Bay while on his vacation. In objecting ^to this. Councillor Edmonds said that records had been. checked in this matter and it was found that only in 1920 had the Chief of Polke re ceived a grant and in this particular ease. Chief Holmes did BO. By motion of Murray and Riley, the Fire, Water and Light Committee is to erect a drinking fountain on the corner of Thames and King streets. A number of accounts were read by Councillor Johnston and charged to direct relief, one of which was the account at the Olympia Tea Room for $18 for the hunger marchers, the town of course, pays only a part of this. On resolution of Murray and Riley, payment of $93171 was order- * ed paid to the Canadian Bituminous Company. By resolution of Riley and Murray, the account of $350 and 1100 extra for special work was ordered paid to Millard, Smith, Rouse and McCormack, auditors. In explaining the extra $100, Chairman Riley of the Finance Committee', said it was for special work in preparing the work of auditing for the year 1934 and was agreed upon by the Finance Committee. Mr. Richard Warren who was pre sent, offered a suggestion to the Mayor and members of the council with regard to flood lights for the local park. He asked if the council had ever been asked about this mat ter before and upon learning that ” Nothing bed been said, he said he thought it would be a good idea to install flood lights In the park for the recreation of the men who are at present working until late. It was pointed out that in a town the size of Ingersoll it would be a good idea. A great deal of recreation could be had if the park was lighted and many sports could be carried out in thin way. To thia suggestion the mayor asked the chairman of the parks committee to consider the matter. It was decided to have the clerk report on the various commit-, teee to find their financial standing and then the matter would receive full consideration of the council. The following is a brief account with regard to the special meeting of the police committee which was held after the regular meeting of the council on Tuesday night: “At a meeting held by th® Police Committee Tuesday evening follow-’ ing the question asked by Councillor Edmonds, the explanation given to the committee with respect to his actions and the carrying out of his duties by Chief Grassick, was accept ed without reservation by the com mittee,” Small Pupils In Coronation Scene In connection with the annual closing exercises of the pupils of the kindergarten of the Memorial School, a fine program was presented, Jpri Thursday afternoon in the class room under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Arkell, the class teacher. The feature of the afternoon was the coronation and the jubilee scene, which was splendidly enacted by the small pupils. The costumes used in the scene proved very interesting, the robes of the “King” and “Queen" being very attractive in maroon ’ velvet, silk-lined with a well-dono ermine effect The robps of the court chamberlains, attendants and others in the acene were also very charm ingly done, and to provide a suit able settn gfor th® affair, two spec ial chairs were placed before a rich carpet, with a background of maple leaf boughs interspersed with baskets and vases of flowers. In addition to the scene mention ed a fine program of songs, drills, and exercises WM presented, Mrs. Arkell acting as accompanist Also shown was the splendid book work by the pupils. Popular Couple Tendered a Shower In view of their approaching mar riage, friends of Alice Powell of Ingersoll and William Rigby of Woodstock, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Robinson, Cherry street, Tuesday evening, and tendered them a miscellaneous show er. There were about 50 present and many very beautiful gifts were received. After the gifts had been duly ad mired, impromptu speeches were made followed by music and an en joyable period of social intercourse, during which delicious refreshments were served. A pretty color scheme of pank and white was used through out the rooms, making a pretty set ting for the affair. Rev. Harry G. CookPleased With New HomeIn a LoHar to Hi* Parant*, Tail* of W**t«rn Hospitality and Surrounding*. Rev. Harry G. Cook, now in Fort Smith, Diocese of Athabasca, in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles street east, tell* of the kindness of the people in his charge as minister and missionary teacher. Rev. Cook was ordained at St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll on May 2t6h and left here a short time ago for Toronto, and from this point ha travelled directly to his first charge at Fort Smth. The trip of 3000 miles occupied eight days and nine nights, this being the time Uken after leaving Toronto. The letter indicated that Rev. Cook was well .pleased with the con ditions he found after his arrival in the West He explained that Fort Smith ,was a most interesting village, and contrary to his expectation*, is not primitive. In the village are two or more privately owned automobiles some trucks and there are four fam ilies by the name of Cook. Hia next door neighbor is just about 50 yards away and his name is Sergeant Coak of the R.C.M-P. The letter also explained that Mr. Cook was especially pleased with the house that has been allotted to him and that he considered it the best in the village. It contains a furn ace, furnished with a white enamel stove, beds, chesterfield and dining room suites, storm and screen win dows, curtains and over drapes. There is also a fine yard in connect ion with the house. Ono thing that proved interesting to the newcomer was the fact that the neighbors had' planted a patch of potatoes. This alone is proof of the hospitality hnd friendliness of the people where Mr. Cook has gone to minister. The mail from the east is sont from Edmonton by airplane and the letter tells that parcel poet is rather expensive during the winter months.' It is interesting to know that all the village /people get together to send their orders to Edmonton for sup plies in the winter and these are brought in by boat as the boat freight is much cheaper than goods sent by plane. In this way, the people find the cost of goods greatly reduced and here too, Mr. Cook found ready and willing offers ■ of assistance from these people who gave him every co-operation and advice in the matter of his winter supplies. In giving the people of Ingersoll some idea of the cost of the living in this district, the let ter says that beef sells at about 30 per pound and bread is 25c a loaf. Rev. Cook who has already made many friends in the North West, and will, as time goes on, make many more, does not wish to be forgotten by his many friends back home in Ingersoll, and he goes on to state that despite the many duties he will have from now on, he still finds time to spare mady thoughts for his friends in Ingersoll and surrounding district. Women’s Auxiliary Held Their Annual Exhibition In what was believed to be the best showing in years, the members of the Women’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church were con gratulated last week on the splen did exhibition of work which was btid in connection with a tea in the ^rish hall assembly room. This is an ahnual exhibition. The large number-of gneete, were received by the president, Mrs. A. Knights, while Mrs. C. Ackert poured tea and members of the Auxiliary assisted in serving dainty refresh ments. The tea table looked lovely with a lace cloth and centred with a gorgeous bouquet of flowers, while the small tables for the guests were also dainty with floral centres. Included in the display of work was a beautiful layette which goes to Saskatoon and a splendid bale of clothing, quilts and other useful articles whicA are for distribution among the Indians there. Rose Tea Held By Girls* Guild A large number of guests thronged the beautiful gardens and lawn at the home of Mrs, R, B. Hutt, last Thursday afternoon when a rose tea and sale of home-cooking was held, under the auspices of the Giris’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church. Those in attendance ad mired the beautiful garden while the profusion of flowers were particul arly appealing. Adding to the beauty of the flowers was the great variety in color, also their splendid arrangement, which appeared to their advantage. Small tables were placed about the grounds for ths guests and they were dainty with floral centres, pretty cloths and chinaware. The members of the Guild assisted in serving, also the entertaining df the guests. In addition to the tea, a cooking- sole was also held which was well patronized. At the close of the evening, the members gathered for refreshments, af which time, Miss Eleanor Moore, one of the mraben, was presented with a handsome jpyrex pio! plate, in a silver holder, in view of her approaching marriage. In addition to this preseutetion, Mias Moore was also given a npWfidid mbcellan- eoua shower, from /momber* of the Sunday school CWM of which she 4s a member, Badly Burned While Playing With Matches Little Nona Duke, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duke, Water street, was playing with matches on Sunday afternoon and as a result she ie in Alexandra Hospital suffering from serious burns which resulted when her clothing caught fire. It was learned that at least one-third of the child’s body was burned before the mother reached her to tear the burning clothing from her. It is understood that the cWd came into poese-ssion of the niatches unknown to her parents, and evi dently she was having a verjr good time witty them in a shed at the rear of the house. Her clothing caught fire and she came screaming and run ning to a nearby home. Her mother heard her and ran to her and' tore the burning garments from the little girl’s body. She was rushed to the hospital where it was learned that the most seriotH! of the bum were her little legs and beak. Just one week previous to this, the same little tot ran a rusty nail Into her leg which required medical attention- There is soma improvement in her condition it has been learned. INTERESTING TALK GIVEN BY JUDGE WEARINGAddrettad Kiwani* Club At Luuchaon On .Friday, Emphasizing the importance of sound facta in producing evidence, Judge Joseph Wearing, senior court judge for the county of Middlesex, brought to the members of the Ki wan is club last Friday at their luncheon, an interesting address. He was introduced by President Love. In opening his address. Judge Wearing mentioned the fact that everyone should know the principles of evidence. In the term known as evidence we are trying to urge our opinion upon others in such a way that judgment may be formed. It was pointed out that young busi ness men face the world as a jury to a large extent, and upon this jury their success depends. There is a job for everybody who knows how to put himself or herself over. Teachers should know this and teach it to their pupils and prepare them for such action. It was also shown that preachers often times ignore the rules of evidence yet they expect the people to swallow everything that might be said, without first giving the facts and for this reason, their1 main thoughts do not find an abid ing place as they should. This applied likewise to lovers. Very often men kise their girls simply be cause he failed to put himself ahead in the opinion of that young lady, and for this reason many ■ men do not marry at al). Relating to the old days it was shown that the rules of evidence ini' this time were worked out. Before these people knew very much about the laws they went by signs and por traits, a procedure, which would now be called anperstitution. Reference was also made to criminal trials, not so very long ago, these super stitious methods were relied upon. Giving one example. Judge Wear ing explained that the people’ were forced to walk upon red hot plow shares and in this way they were tried. If they walked on these hot shares without burning their feet, they were proven innocent, but if they burned their feet ahd left scares they were found to 'be guilty. An other example of this was shown in the case of Queen Emma, mother of Edward the Confessor, who was forc ed to walk upon this red hot appar atus to show her innocence. Con tinuing hia illustrative remarks, the speaker described another method which was used. This one was in the form of eating a dry crust, and if this was done without choking-the man was innocent but if he failed to do this he was believed to be guilty. An illustration of this was the case of Earl Godwin, who, the records show, got up in court, took a piece of dry crust in hia hand and began to eat it. When he was about half finished he choked, fell to the floor and died. At that time it was be lieved that if a man had an innocent conscience he could 'eat this dry crust but if guilty and nervous he would have difficulty managing the saliva in his mouth, this causing him to choke. And still another example of proving a man innocent was in the form of a challenge in sword fight, in which they sometimes fought from early morning, and if the challenger was successful he was then believed to be innocent There are certain rules that every- (Continued on# page 4) BREVITIESFundamentally, the youth of today are just a" courageous, just as loyal as the^ ever were. It is men tioned that .what the young folk of today need is proper leadership, lack of thia is given <u one of the main reasons for their unrest. • • • • Does it pay to please? This is a question asked by a weekly news paper. They go on to say that to day it appears as if the world re spects people who do not seem to give a darn whether they please or not. Maybe they are right at that Maybe all this talk about black cats bringing bad luck is not so far out as some people say it is. It was reported last week that a woman in Iowa suffered a broken leg when she stepped on the cat and tumbled down a flight of stairs. The cat Ih this case, was, of course, black, which will not do the suspicious minded people any good. • • • • If you are ever in the rural dis tricts, you cannot help but admire the neighborliness shown among the farmere. That something that is not confined to any nationality color or creed. It is the outpouring of human good will and sympathy which makes a life really worth liv ing. It will be a treat to see the day even more of this spirit is spread and shown to our cities and towns. With reference to the theft of five tires from-the Fulton car which was stolen Jiere sometime last week, Chief of Police Grassick, suggests that motorists who are observant of such cases could be of much help The Chief says that where circum stances appear suspicious as they must have, in this particular case, a telephone call to the police would accomplish much. He asks that this be done in the future. Shower Tendered Min Lillian Fould*Friends numbering about 50 gathered Friday evening at the home of Mies Lillian Foulds, corner of William and Thames streets, and ten dered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her marriage which took place this week. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion, a lovely arc effect trimmed with wedding bells and streamers in a color scheme of pink and white with a profusion of flowers making a charming setting for the affair. Little Marguerite Nancekivell, a niece of the bride-to-be, and Bobby Redhead, as a miniature bride and groom, presented the gifts in decor ated baskets arranged on a wagon. After the gifts had been duly admired, a happy social time was enjoyed during which delicious re freshments were served. LAID TO REST The funeral of th® late Mrs. Wm. G. Hopes, was held on Friday after noon from the Fred S. Newman Fun eral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, where entombment was made in the mausoleum. There won a large attendance at the service and the many beautiful floral token* bore silent tribute to the respect and esteem in which deceased was held. Rev. Dr. J, George Miller of Trin ity United Church conducted ti>t> service at 2.30 o'clock. The pall bearers were Menrs. Harry Cook, Joseph Edmonds, Edward Gray, Ernest Wolstenholme, Alfred Fuller, and Robert Day. Big Barn Dance Farm of Jame* Forbes Half Mil® Weat aad Half Mile Saudi of Thamefford, eta FRIDAY, JULY Btb, 1935 j Auspice* Junior Institute and } Junior Farmers 1 Ex.-Fir* Chief, A. B. Handley, was a visitor in town last week, look ing much improved in health after being confined for the past four months in the Weatminster Hospi tal, London. Former Local Merchant Leave* For California Mr. Fred W. Keeler, progressive and well-known local merchant, who for the past 30 years hu been a resident of Ingersoll, left last Friday morning, accompanied by hia two daughers, Marjorie and Doris, for Santa Ana, California, where they expect to make their home. Mr. Keeler came to Ingersoll from Woodstock in 1905 and was employ ed in the furniture and undertaking business known aa James McIntyre Company, operated - by Walker Brothers. In 1908, ho entered partnership with Mr. R. A. Skinner, and they purchased the business from Walker Brother*, which they carried o» until 1919, when partner ship WM dissolved and Mr. Keeler then conducted the business until Semptcmber last, when ho sold to Mr. P. T. Walker. Mr. Keeler served on the Board of Education for 18 years and was con nected with several other arganixa- tions through which he made a wide circle of friends, whoa® beat wishes will follow him to hi* new home in California. A St Thomas editor geta a load off his chest with regard to hair cuts, and here is how he puts it, '‘Sometimes we have had our hair cuts that felt as if we were being operated on with a bacon slicer. The only kind of barber who makes us mad is the chap who bears down on the rides with the electrical clippers, makes a few timid snips on the roof, and leaves one of those pudding bas in designs that make us look like a Houdan chicken groomed'for a show. Judging from that, one is led to be lieve the gentleman was used a bit rough at some time. FOR SALEFOR SALE— A McClary Elocirfd Range, in first class- condition, cheap. Apply jGordon Harris, R. R. No. 2, Ddrchester Station. SPECIALIZED SERVICES- Carbureters, Radiators, Gafferatora, Batteries, Magnetoes, Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. ICE FOR SALE Mason’s Pure W*tar Artificial Ice—H Special this aeison, 9 ticket* $1-00. Delivered in/Ingersoll^Beadivilhe, Woodstock, miso C*sK and Carry at Plant, IngerSoII, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock. The Ingersoll juniors may have gotten away to a very bad start by dropping their first two games but since that time they have certainly been giving all the elubs in th® lea gue something to think about. Wil liams and Irvine are pitching the finest ball expected of any pitcher and altn<»t every game they pile up a list of strikeouts while their team mates to go to work on the offerings of the opposing hurler. They ar* definitely in the playoffs but to pre dict anything beyond that is Bome- thing else of a different color. They have the goods, beyond a doubt, but it remains to be seen just whst they will do. The term dissatisfaction has a different effect on different people. A few years ago it is reported, a young fellow who visited a family of cousins became very dissatisfied with himself. While on this visit, he became aware of the fact that his edu- caton was incomplete, his manners were bad and he was ignorant and u»couth. For this reason he cut his visit short, returned home, avoid ed his friends and hia ambition ap peared dead to him. One thing led to another, ho got into bad company, end finally lost Ms position. This particular case might as well exerted a very different effect. If, when finding out that he had all these de fects, he might have taken steps to have them improved. No, ha let diaeatiafaction discourage Mm. The young people ,who allow diasotiafact- i<ta to discourage them are guilty of greas is, m the last analyse due to dissatisfaction, but only those with strength and courage find it a spur to advancement. Enchided in the list of appointments to the teaching staff of the London Public Schools announced loM Friday, » Mins Kathleen Hagan, of Ingersoll, who has been appoint ed to th* staff of the Governor Simcoe School. L. 5. BARTLETT B.A., B.D. M.D., CM. Physician and Sarjean MOUNT ELGIN Successor to Dr. H. M. Barratt PHONE 27 »F, CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estat<Conveyancinglave* tin oat* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 353 PRESTON T. WALKER Successor toFRED W.KEELER FUNERAL SERVICE Phome 304 Residence 484G. J. Payne, 892X WELDING, MACHINE WORK, Tire*, Bittepu, Brakes, RadL »tor»j Cockshntt lorplemeata. R. STEALING CLARK ■« o iW SL - n ». m r FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DUtfiCTDR Klog Streod Wail l>sw*oS BHONKSiOffice 373 m u HOAG .Auto NIES VICE Fire d Saturday Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935TOE OKERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEAL* PubHaberMwn——Tzteun* OMc* 11 W duca 442 ATHURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935The Reading of EditorialsThe following is what one man says about the newspaper*. "Read the editorials in year big dailies and in your local papers, large end small. They represent an earn est effort on the part of the hard working editors to give you an an alytic opinion on matters of vital importance. You may disagree with the opin ions frequently but that is to be ex pected. But, the editorials will serve to keep your thoughts focused on the things picked out by men trained to weigh relative values. Our hats are off to the editors of the big dailies and to the smaller local newspapers. We read them religiously. They are doing a grand fob of it.” Advertising How often the remark is made by some of the merchants that they want an adv. but they do not know just what to say. To this, the reply is really quite simple, as it does not take any great skill to write up a selling notice. A man, who is re puted to be a clever writer could, of course, do a finer looking job but the main thing is information about the goods, not a lot of these smart wise cracks.All that is necessary is to tell the facts, which in the merchant’s opin ion makes certain goods a bargain and give the price of the goods, these things alone are sufficient en ough to constitute a good advertise ment. They interest the public, who is always looking for values. The description of any bargain certainly is as interesting as the news in the paper. The Amuaement Tax The new amusement tax imposed by the Hepburn government is going to have its effect on the local base ball club and from information re ceived it has already given Manager Dolph Staples of the intermediates, a headache or two. In part the manager stated that one day last week he had an inspect or in Ingersoll to see him from the amusement tax department of the government, who informed him that this tax must be paid by everyone who sees the game. This includes all those who pay their way in, all who go over the back fence and even those who may be fortunate enough to have complimentary passes. This simply means that at any time one of these inspectors is liable to drop in at any game at Victoria park and ask anyone there for his amusement tax.stub or ticket. If the spectator fails to produce this he is liable to a fine and so is the manager of the ball club. It is nothing to play around with and the public are urged to secure their amusement tax ticket—and to keep this in their pocket for—well, just in ease one of these boys happen to drop around sometime. We Greatly Appreciate News You know how easy it is to run a weekly newspaper. Every few days we hear of someone whose know ledge of a printing office is gener ally limited to having watched the machinery operate a time or two, who could take over the job and achieve a better result than we do. Well, sometimes we think that our selves, although it never seems to be at the time when someone is telling us how easy the task is. There » one way, however, in which everyone ,who is at all inter ested in the local paper—whether their interests are friendly or other wise—could be of the greatest help to the one who Is trying to find local news to report And that way is to tell' us bits of information, which In thej» ©pinion is worth being printed. We would greatly apprec iate it and BO would our subscribers. The amount of branded beef sold in Canada during the month of April, 1935, was 3,280,714 pounds. In April, 1031, the amount sold was 1,983,022 pounds. SILLY THING TO DO Betty was watching her mother making a cake, and seeing her mother take a long needle and place it into the centre of the cake, she was rather puzzled. "Why did you do that?” she said. "To see it the cake is done," -the mother replied. “But Mommy,” the *hild answer ed, "you can't possibly Me through tW little hole,” Considerable Increase Shown in Employment In CanadaOn June 1st, employment in Canada showed a •considerable increase against the corresponding date last year, when 9,270 firms reported 915,- 792 employed, compared with 8,640 firms and 899,286 employees on June 1st, 1934, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported last week.Of the five economic areas, Ontario was the only one to show a slight recession, as compared with the perceding month, while Quebec and the Prairie Provinces employed the greatest number of extra workers. Increases in manufacturing, log ging, transportation, and construct ion in Ontario, were more than off set by the temporary release of large numbers of men from the unem ployment relief camps. In the Prairie Provinces, con struction, transportation and manu facturing showed advances, and 116,- 247 persons employed against IIO,- 869 in the preceding month. In British Columbia 969 firms reported 80,581 employed against 77,147 in the previous month. Most note worthy was the gain in manufactur ing while transportation and con struction also recorded heightened activity. What The Motorist Pays The Province ■Ontario motorists contributed 341.40 out of every 3100 cash receipts collected by the province in 1934, an increase of 32-70 over the previous year. Of this amount 325.80 out of every 3100 represented gasoline tax, while the balance rep resented registration and license fees. Comparisons in the provincial fin ancial statements of the last few years prove that out of every 3100 received by the provincial treawirer, motorists paid the following:* 1930, gas tax, |18.70, licenses and registrations 39.60, total 328.30; 1931, in the same order 320.10. 39.80, total 429.90; 1932, 322.70, 313.20, total 335.90; 1933, 324.60, 314.10, total 338.70; 1934, 325.80, 315.60, total 341,40. These figures show that the gaso line tax increased from 18.7 per cent per $100 in 1930 to 25.8 per cent in 1934, while revenue from licenses and registration fees in creased from 9.6 per cent per 3100 to 15.6 per cent per 3100. According to the latest figures 15.2 per cent of the population owned motor vehicles in Ontario in 1934 and,’ in that year, they con tributed 320,786,979, or 41.4 per cent of the cash revenue received by the province in the twelve-month period—By the. Motorists League. The Control of Ants Although the majority of Canadian species of anta live in the colonies or nests outdoors, they fre quently cause annoyance by invad ing kitchens and pantries in search of food. One of the most common and troublesome household species, known as the red ant, or Pharaoh’s ant, confines itself entirely to heated buildings such as ‘bakeries, restaur ants and houses. This tiny, reddish- yellow ant had its origin in the tropics. The common large black carpenter nnt, although normally an outdoor species nesting principally in decaying wood, frequently occurs in dwellings, particularly frame houses and summer cottages, and may cause injury to woodwork as well as annoyance by its’presence. A third common species is the small, yellowish-brown lawn ant, which nests in lawns and gardens, often en tering houses in search of food. Anta are social in their habits, and live together in colonies. The majorty of the ants in a colony and the ones most commonly seen, are wingless undeveloped female work, era, which are incapable of repro- ducing -their kind. Each colony also possesses one or more true females or "queens” which are responsible for the generation of new individuals The white, helpless, larvae and pupae which develop from eggs laid by the "queen" Ire cared for by the workers which may be seen trans porting them to a place of safety when the nost is threatened with danger. Ants which enter dwell ings willfeed on many kinds of foodstuffs, but are particularly fond of sweet and fatty., aubstanejs. The most satisfactory material so far discovered for destroying anta is sodium fluoride, sold by druggist* M the form of a fin^wfaibe powder. This powder should be scattered or dusted lightly in/places frequented by the ants, and left undisturbed until the insects have disappeared. As sodium fluoride is somewhat pol» ©nous care should be taken to pre vent children or pete from gain ins access to It DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISMCould Not Wash Himself Nor Brush His HairSo bad was his rheumatism that his friends declared he would never work again. Although he is 70 years old, he proved they were wrong. Read what he says:—“I am seventy years of age. Last Christmas I was completely doubled up with rheumatism. I could not brush my hair nor wash myself. People said I should never work any more. I am working harder than a young man, to-day. Thanks, many thanks, to Kruscben Salts. , I take them in my tea, xnd I have recommended them tv many. I I could not get in or jfiit of bed myself, nor sit up. Bbt see me work now—42 hours V day sometimes. Kruachen Salts Xave done it”—GJ.Rheumatic ©Cnditions are the result of an ewess of uric acid In the body. TWo of the ingredients of Kruscherr'' Salta have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crytais through the natural channel In addition, there are still other ealta in Kruschen which prevent food fermentation in the intestines, and thereby check the further accumulation not only of urc acid, but of other body poisons which undermine the health. SCHOOL REPORT BANNER PUBLIC SCHOOL S. S. NO. 2, NORTH OXFORD Jr. IV. Class—Jack Clark, 81%; Nellie Hutcheson, 78; Pearl Hutche son, 74; Jim Bartindale, 71; Stanley Bruce, 70; Isabel Bruce, 69. Sr. HI. Class—-Erwin Brown, 81; Margaret Waring, 81; Ione Bartin dale, 78; Dorothy Hutcheson, ,77; Robert Archer, 76; Allen Thornton, 76; Ralph Thornton, 69. Jr. III. Class—Betty McDermott, 75; Charlie Hutcheson, 72; Jaak Pir ie, 70; Roy Archer, 69; Bernice Clerk, 68. Class II.—Audrey Jones, 79; Mir iam Jones, 76; Isabel Bartindale, 73; Rae Hutcheson, 50. First Class—Eugene Glendinning, 80; Rose Bartindale, 79; Robert Clark, 70. 75%, Honours; 60%, Pass. L, M. Insell, Teacher. ’34 Whale Oil Output Biggest For Years 350 Whales Taken Off Britieh Col umbia and Oil Production Great oat Since 1918. Member of a marine family which brings the British ■Columbia fishing industry a tidy sum every year but is not exploited commercially on Canada's Atlantic coat, a 82-foot whale with its mouth measuring thir ty feet in circumference, was trap ped in an ice jam off Richmond county. Nova Scotia, in early May and cast up on the shore. It thrashed and struggled, flailing about with its great tail, but Nature which gave it power had given the ice pack more and the big mammal's struggles were unavailing. On the Dominion's Pacific coast the whaling industry is of substantial inportance, the catch being used in manufacturing whale oil, meal, and fertilizer. Last year the British Columbia whaling steamers captured 350 of these big fellows, a total which was above the annual average for the preceding ten years of whaling, and the two stations in the Queen Charlotte Islands where the yearly catch is processed turned out more han 813,700 gallons of oil. That quantity was 304,000 gallons greater than the; 1933 output, and it ds necessary to dig back to 1918 in the records of tho Dominion De partment of Fisheries to find a year when the '34 production figures were exceeded. In addition to the oil, which is used for soap making and some other purposes, the stations produced 340 tons of .whale meal and 631 tons of fertilizer during last year. Half a dozen different species of whales Are Uken off the Queen Charlottes but nowadays much the greater part of the catch is made up of Sperms. Some years ago more Fin whales were Uken than any other species but a change has now Uken place, and lost year for in stance, 265 Sperms were killed as compared with 71 Fins and 14 Humpbacks. Occasionally Sulphur and Sei whales are also cauhgt In former yean, Rights, Bottlenoses, and Grays were sometimes also tak en but none of these species have recently been landed. NOT MUCH FISHING "Now, children," said the school mistress, "how do you suppose Noah passed his time On the ark?" There was no reply. "Come, come,” she went on.” “IVa my opinion that he did * lot of fish ing. Am I night or wrong?" “Wrong,” • replied Httle Freddie. “Wrong, am I?” smiled teacher. "And why?” "Noah couldn't have done much fishin',” replied the boy, "he’d only got two worms.” Crop Report For CanadaBelow will be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions In all sections of the districts mentioned.GeneralThe crop outlook in the Prairie Provinces continues favorable except in Southeastern Alberta and Southwestern Saskatchewan where moisture is lacking. Some early sown wheat is in shot blade. In all three provinces warmer weather is requl&i to stimulate growth. Pas- turee are in good condition. In Quebec the hay crop is in excellent condition but other crops generally have been retarded by too much rain and warm dry weather is needed. In Ontario crops continue to make excellent progress, ideal growing weather having prevailed. In tho Maritime Provinces condi tions generally are promising but warm dry weather is needed. In British Columbia the season is still backward and more rain would be beneficial. Details follow. Prairie Provinces ALBERTA—Crop growth gener ally is about two -weeks late but con ditions otherwise are satisfactory. Some early sown wheat ia in shot- blade and coarse grains are well above ground. The sugar beet crop ia making good headway and thinning haa been completed. There is ample moisture except in the Southeastern area. SASKATCHE WAN—Crops generally present a healthy appearance but growth has -been slow. Moisture conditions are satisfactory except in the South west. Weed growth has been heavy in some localities and damage from cutworms and wireworms has occurred. Grasshoppers are be coming more active hut damage so far haa been compartively small. MANITOBA—Wheat is a heavy stand and steeling well with some early sown fields entering shot blade. Coarse grains also are progressing- favorably and prospects generally are promising. Hail damage haa occurred in isolated sections. Grass hoppers are not yet menacing. Province of Quebec Recent rains have been beneficial to hay which is in excellent condition and promses to be a bumper crop in some districts. Grass pastures have similarly benefited abd are good. Grains are backward and on low lands have suffered from ex cessive moisture. Small fruits promise well and a good yield, of strawberries is anticipated. Root crops have been retarded by unfav orable weather. Province of Ontario Fall wheat is in head and filling well with little damage reported from lodging. Spring grains are showing splendid growth. Oats and barley are well rooted with pros pects of a good average yield. Hay ing operations are general although cuttng of a heavy crop of alfalfa has b^ea delayed by rain. Pasturage is in exceptionally good condition. Corn germinated evenly and warmer weather is now needed to promote rapid growth. Root crops are making excellent headway with in dications of a heavy yield of sugar heeta. Harvesting of a large crop of early canning peas will commence shortly. Fruits continue to show good promise and a bumper crop of strawberries is now being mar keted. Early tomatoes are pro gressing satisfactorily and tobacco plants show a good stand. Maritime Province* Grains have -been somewhat re tarded by cool wet weather. Pota toes show satisfactory growth. The apple crop .promises well with a heavy set. Strawberries and other small fruits are doing well. Rains have improved pastures and a good average hay crop is indicated. Province of British Columbia On Vancouver Island grain and hay crops have suffered from drought and hot winds and all fruits Arc ex pected to yield much below aver age. On the mainland conditions generally are more favourable and grain crops are now making satis factory progress. The first crop of hay is light Strawberries of good quality are moving to market in volume. Roots and vegetables give indications of a good average crop. Fruit trees are in satisfac tory condition. Apples are forming free from blight and a good yield is expected. Pears, peaches, apricots and cherries will be light. Pastur age is only fair due to lack of moisture. The total gross agricultural reven ue of Canada for 1984 is animated at 3931,347,000, as compared with 3802,946,000, the revised estimate for 1933. This represents an in crease of 3128,401,000 or 16 per cent. Thera are increases In the revenue from <11 items, the greateat increases being shown in field crops, farm anhnalj and dairy products. How To Deal With Mosquitoes, BlackFlies and PunkiesNow that the warm season is here those troublesome biting insects the mosquitoes, the black flies and the tiny midges known as “punkies" or "no-sae-uma”, are likely to cause discomfort and annoyance, particularly about summer residences and in the woods. It is therefore timely to con*ider ways and mean* of protecting oneself from these small but bloodthirsty assailants. When camping, avoid selecting a camp site near marshes, swamps and stagnant pools where mosquitoes breed, or in the near vicinity of dense woods and underbrush, where they shelter. A dry, open apace in the woods, or on some fairly ex posed promontory, is preferable. Moreover, it is advisable not to camp close to the rapids of streams and rivers, for it is from such places that black flies often emerge in great nunibers, A good fly-proof tent is invaluable in protecting one from insect pests, particularly at night, when sleep is desirable. Around summer cottages, and other dwellings, the grass should be kept cut, and shrubbery and under- brush in which the the insects shelter should be kept down to a minimum. .Proper screening of doors and win dows is essential to comfort where biting flies are prevalent. Screens preferably should not be less than 16 meshes to the inch. Pyrethrum-kerosene sprays, of which many brands are on the mar ket, are useful in destroying insect* that find their way indoors whether it be a permanent residence, a sum mer cottage or a tent. A simple formula for such a spray |s as fol lows: thorough/ mix one-half pound of pyrethrum insect powder in one gallon of kerosene; cover the vessel and allo.w the mixture to stand for several hours; siphon or filter off the clear liquid which forms the spray. Keep it in a closed con tainer, preferably a can or amber coloured bottle, when not in use. Apply by means off a small hand sprayer or atomizer. The tiny biting midges, known as "punkies" or “no-see-uma”, some times prove troublesome and are so small that they pass through ordin ary screening without difficulty. The above spray when applied liber ally to the screens has a fairly lash ing repellent effect which prevent* the midges from entering. Various fly dopes that may be ap plied to exposed parts of the person to prevent attack by biting insects have been recommended. A popu lar one is made by mixing together 1 oz. of oil of citronella, 1 oz. of spirit* of camphor and % oz. of of oil of cedar. Another has the following formula: Oil of Cassia, 1 oz,, camphorated oil, 2 ozs-, vaseline, 3 ozs. A third preparation that has 'been strongly recommended is made as follows: Melt together over a gentle fire vaseline 1 oz., beeswax, 1 oz., medium hard paraffin, 1 oz.; cool until the mixture is just fluid, then stir in 1 gram or % teaspoon ful of oil of cassia and 2 grams or % teaspoon ful of oil of citronella.When one has been bitten by in sects nt is important not to scratch the bites. Various cooling or sooth ing lotion* are the best remedy that can be prescribed. Borated vase line, household ammonia, tincture of iodine and even* ^dinary toilet soap when moiater^i ;Z 'nd rubbed gently ©ver the pu^^res wall give relief. Cheese In the Picnic Basket The picnic season is here again and from now on until the leaves have changed heir colour many a picnic basket will be packed, and many a happy family or group of friends, will go to the woods, the trout streams or other enchanting haunts to enjoy hours of leisure in the great outdoors.Some foods seem to be just right for picnics—and cheese is one of them. Cheese sandwiches are, without doubt, the most popular and most practical way to serve cheese at a picnic. It is a good idea, and an easy matter to vary the sandwiches from one picnic to an other by making use of the many cheese fillings which can be ao quickly and -oconomicnlly prepared. For tasty a>d nourishing sandwiches blend cheese—either grated Canad ian Cheddar, processed, cottage or cream—with salad dressing and add chopped green pepper, green onion*,• pimento, nuts, pickles, elves or calory. Use a generous amount of filling with brown or white bread cut to iruit the occasion—in other words not too thin, or, for a change, use the filling in buttered tea bis cuit* or rolls.Another suggestion is to serve plain buttered bread or rolls in place of tie sandwiches, mid make cheese a part of Hie salad by combining grated cheese with the other In gredient*, or by serving a chews dr Bering with tho salad. For the dressing blend together equal part* SCHOOLREPORTS. S. No. 3, DEREHAMJr. IV to Sr. IV.—Aubrey- Gee, 80% ; (hon.); Delbert Wilson, 78; (bon.); Helen Quinn, 77, (hon.);Wilbert Fleming, 69.Sr, ILL to Jr. IV.—Marion Cooksey, 79, (hon.); Leslie Wheeler, 75, (hon.); Russell Johnson, 73. ’Jr. HL to Sr. Ill—Leslie DicVxk, 82, (hon.); Bernice Gee, 71; All r J Anztee, 66; Burton Fleming, 58. -<II. to Jr. III.—John Pearson, 87, (bon.); Lorne Quinn, 77, (hon.); George Anstee, 73. I. to II.—Margaret Dickout, 85, (hon.); Norman Smith, 68; Charles Sheahan, 63; Violet MGinftb, 62. Pr. to I.—Gordon Cuck*ey, Gret ta Thompson, Doris Fleming, Dori* Quintf. Primer—Marion Gee, Flossie Clarke, Benny Clarke, Roy Cucksey. Zerefa Smith, Principal of grated Canadian cheddar cheese, processed, cream or cottage cheeM with salad dressing, folding in whipped cream if desired. Small balls of cottage or cream cheese, C ) slices of Canadian cheddar or pro cessed cheese, large prunes or celery * stocks stuffed with a cheese mixture nil add flavour and food value to the picnic salad plate. And speaking of salads, keep in mind that cucum bers, tomatoes, celery, asparagus, pineapple, peaches and pears are es pecially delicious served with a cheese accompaniment. Still another idea-bFor your next picnic make a panful of cheeM straw* or cheese biscuits and see how they are enjoyed: Cheeae Straw* 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon bifldng powder 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon mustard Dash of cayenne 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups grated cheese Cold water Mix dry ingredients. Add butter and cheese. Add water to make a dough. Roll 1-8 inch thick. Cut in etrips 4" x Bake at 400 de grees F* for 10 minutes. Yield-— 3 'A dozen, • Cheese Biscuit* 3 cups flour •2 tablespoon© baking powder 3 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt 1 cup milk (about) % cup grated cheese Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together and cut in shortening. Add the grated cheese and enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll, cut in shape and bake in a hot oven of 400 degrees F* about 12 minutes. The dough should be handled as quickly as possible and mixed only enough to blend the in gredient*. WHAT SIZE, PLEASE A would-be wag entered a haber dashers and asked: "Do you keep all kind* of ties here?”“Yes, sir,” replied the assistant. “Then let me have a pig-sty,” said the witty one. "Certainly, sir,” answered the salesman. "Allow me to take your size!” ' LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A- BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgagwa and Inveotmenta ■pronged. Office Royal Bank Ifuilding, Ingeraoll, Phone 290. Re^denca Phone 1C. R. G. STARTBABRIS'raiR, Solicitor, Notary Pufc lie. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSI<UAN and Surgeon. Diaeaaea of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Stroeta. * Phone*. Home 37B, OKee 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery ■nd diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 *uke Street, IngerwH, Phone 458. Brachrilie Phom 82 SQ. J. W. ROWSOM. M.D., L.M.C-C- PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Maternity a specialty. Office and Residence, 71 King Street WeA. Phon* 505. r AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE UGKIflSW AJUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Bala* in tb» town or counter promptly attended t*. Tenn* reasonable. S. E. BRADY LIQENBHD AUCTIONEER for th* Counitee of Oxford and MikHsw*. Sole* jn - town or counU y. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 Page 3 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINAL EXAMINATION RESULTS ROOM 6 A—JR. IV. TO SR. IV. Class I.—Shirley Law, Louise But ler, Jean Jackson, Rom Crown, William Nicholson, John Tonks, Ruth Longfield, Helen Tribe, Edward Messenger, Mary Holmes, Frank Houghton, William Scott, Velma Holland, Harry Lambert, Mary Fuller, Ruth Payne, Lucille Robin son. Class H:—John Messenger, Violet Uncer, Ruth White, Edith Bott, Tom Daniel. Gordon McKee, Maurice Wilson, Donald Turk, Margaret Cun ningham, Vernon Thornton, Dorothy MacKenzie, John Eckhardt, Wilfred Crown, Jack Milne , Victor Hill, Llewellyn Cade, Mary Stratakoa, Elizabeth Stone, Bonnie McKay, William Hill, Marjorie Langdown, Charlie Lewis, Helen Humphrey. CLARENCE CRESS, Teacher. JR. IV. TO SR. IV. Class I.—Ronald Bigham, Dorothy Anthony, Marie Douglas, Manceli Cole, Marion Barnes, Gwendolyn Searle, Harold Wakefield, Annie Coombs, Clifford Bennett and Jack Shorter, equal; Ronald Westlake, Blanche Newell, Marion Esaeltine, Fred Funnell, Helen Galpin, Mary- Smith, Margaret Parraw, Douglas Tate. Class H.—Russell McDiarmid, Lil lian Fordham, Marie Anthony, Eileen Graydon, Albert Holmes, Janet Counter, Roy Davies, Teddy Fleis cher, Ernest Underwood, Enid Crane and Dorothy Healy, equal; Clare Cole, Donald Garland, Florence Tonks, Barbara Staples, Charlie Par- raw, Donald Mole, Donald Ellis, Cleworth Witty. ROOM 5A—JR. IV. TO SR- IV Class 1—Keith Mabee, John Fun nell, Grace Girling, George Scott, Helen Balfour, Mary McFarland, Austin Turk, Eddy Lee, Fred Grif fin, Dolly Stephenson, Famie Dryden, Howard Haley. Class II.—Nora Taylor, Vera Lat- ford, Doris Ackert, Jean Candlish, Keith Aseltine. SR. HI. TO JR. IV. Class I.—Jim Grieve, Bernice White, John Sim^, Edna Duke, Ruth Griffin, Dorothy Todd, Beatrice Proeeer, Mary Spa ven, Bert Hutson, Leona Douglas, Donald Shelton, David Adams. Class H.— Margaret Anderson, Helen Houghton, EJwood Bruce, Ly dia Douglas, Charles Riley, Jim Westcott, Dorothy Hill, Lawrence Anthony. Promoted because of il Inees— Thorold Walker. CLARA B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5B.—SR. III. TO JR. IV. Class I.—James McKay, William Smith, Ruby Freemantle, James Robson, John Peach, Donald Mc Dougall, Gertrude Wallace, William Lamb, Catherine Bain, Doris Uncer, Donald Mills, Gladys Wade, Lloyd Bruce. Class II.—Robert Sims, Clifford Smith, Russell Payne, Kenneth An derson, Donald Moon, Margaret Sim, later Keith Taylor, Jean Knott, Hel en Wright, Doria Cussons, Robert Waterhouse, James Pellow, Flowie McKee, Joyce Clark, John Brown, Frank Dodd, James Smith, Resale Collins. 4 Recommended — Bruce Winders, Barbara Bartlett, Mildred Luff, Mer edith Walker. G. E. CARR, Teacher. ROOM SC----SR. Ill, TO JR. IV. Clase I Robert Yule, Audrey Harrison, Marjorie Smith, Bert Boniface, Ellen Pike and Elizabeth Small, equal; Bruce Wilford, Betty McKinnon, Florence McIntosh, Helen Rutledge and Robert Lamb, equal; ^Jessie Messenger, Helen Vjee, Ruth Crandall, Carl Daniels and Thomas Girling, equal; Marjorie Moore, Eil een Thompson and John Cartwright, equal. Clasa II.—Audrey Tye, William , Fleming, Ted Shaddock, Howard Johnson, Eileen Winterbottom, Vio let Clare, Betty Catling, John Thomjaon. JR. III. TO SR. HL 5C Class I.—Edith Nicholaon, Tillie Karman, James Boniface, Letabeth Waring, Donald Manz er, Jean Har ris, Mervin Haycock, Clan II.—Mona Sboulte and Eve lyn Drake, equal; Herrick Adair, David Stone, George Ingham, Clare Ashton, William Abbott, Harold Weeton, Margaret Anthony. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5D.—JR. HL TO SR. III. Class I.—Kathleen Hutchison, Donald Griffin, Jean Mole, Ruth Ranger, Jeanette Wallace, Sybil Prosper, Lorna Camm, Eleanor Hen derson, Lloyd Weston, Betty Chat- terson, Margaret Couch, Curry Win law, Kenneth Carter, Dorothy Barnas, Verna Payne, Jean Brown, Harold Robotham, Annie Water man, Douglas Bamow, Charles Lose, Harold Riley, Mildred Wilson, Robert Maitland. Class II.—Gladys Lambert, Ronald Lamb, Lloyd Moore, Mary Downing, Lorne Murray, George Cooper, Marjorie Forman, Clarke Daniel, Betty Mills, Doris Griffin, Violet Pearson, Richard Fleming, Nelson Vant, Betty Burrows. Absent but promoted—Jack Eidt. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM SE.—JR. Ill, TO SR. III. Class I.—Dorothy Bagnall, Jennie Johnson, Llalah Brown, Robert Smith, Ruth Ilea, Marion Cornwall, James Bingeman, Ruth Young, June Davies, William Stone, Margaret Phinn, Charles Dykeroan, Lorna Brackenbury, Louis Staples, Hilda Allsop, Carl Glasser, Jack Fleischer, Carl Sitter, Donald Shaddock, Mar garet Beck, Dorothy Moon, Marion Chadwick, Edith Lewis. Class II.---Mado Powell, Carl Jones, Stanley Winterbottom, David Daniels, Marjorie Shelton, Bert Mc- Cutchion, David Sharpe, Edith Sharpe, Dorothy Kurtzman, Charles Fuller, Donald Latford, Ralph Brady. ROBERT F. WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 4A. SECOND BOOK TO JR. Hl. Class I.—Eugene Mabee, Marjorie White, Mary Magee, Marguerite Grossweil, Barbara McLeod, Billy Bigham, Doris Boniface, Eddie Un derwood, Stuart Johns, Harold Searle, Billy Shelton, Gerald Staples, Edith Fulkerson, Everett Johns, Mar garet Turk, Margaret Butt, Mar garet Griffin, Hazel McKee, Betty Nap then, Eva Groom, Ernie Owen. Class n.—Leslie Chadwick, Joan Winter bottom, George Schaefer, Marguerite Wakefield, Margaret Holmes, Marie Thompson, Stuart Barnes, Mary Adams, Shirley Vyse, Tommy Tonks, Doris Billings, Jean Winders, Gerald Logan, Mary Knott, Melvin Carter, Harold Armstrong, Velma Smith. ANNE DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B. SECOND BOOK TO JR- III. Class I.—Allan Law, Jean Daniels, Keith Tote, Catherine Girling, Violet Waterhouse, Harold Wilson, Jack Butler, Ory Todd, Lenore Wilron, Lillian Smith, Mary Barnes. Class II.— Harry Vyse, Lloyd Knights, Louise Brown, Megan Crane, Gerald Stone, Robert Mc- Njven, Roas Leaper, Beulah Anthony, Percy Chute, Teddy Wild©, Kenneth Lockey, Kennoth Messenger, Doug las Schram, Adeline Holland, Maur ice Thornton, Betty Lazenby, Irene Smith, Marion MacGregor, Russell Logan, Thomas Wilson, Ronald Birtch. Absent but promoted—Muriel Smith. M. WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3 A. FIRST BOOK TO SECOND BOOK Claro I.— Blemah Goodman and Phyllis Wakefield, equal; Alan War ing, Beatrice Todd and Gerald Ryan, equal; Melvin Shoe ter, Betty Adams, Russell Nunn, Kath yr n Bolton, Peter Condos, Shirley Ro bineon, Margaret Hall and Pauline Dykeman, equal; Billy Clark, Meysie Houchin, Lome Bowman, Bobby Grieve, Walter Bur ton, James Dougall, Class II.—Beth Jewett, Maxine Windsok, Marjorie Smith, Jean Boniface and Margaret Crown, equal; Leonard Smart, Doneld Robin son. / _L JIABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B. FIRST BOOK TO SECOND BOOK Claro L—Jrfn Fuller and Evelyn I Walker, equal; Billy Dryden, Eileen Lane, Mervin Shoults, Jack Tate and Margie Ann Wilford, equal; Maria Craig, Sophie Goodman, Tom Brown. / Claro II—Margaret Copland, Iso- SAf&D HEART SCHOOLEXAWIN ‘TION RESULTSThe following b the result of the promotion examinations, June, 1035. The names are arranged in order of merit:FORM IV. JR. TO FORM IV. SR.Honours—James Warden, Paula Kirwin.Pass—Kathleen McDonald, Anna Wituik, Joseph Boles, Marjorie Titus, Irene Story, Lena Wituik, Stewart Lang, Rose Kenny. FORM Ill. 5R-. TO FORM IV. JR. Honours — Mary Dunn, Grace Moyse. Pass—Joseph Maurice, Helen Fur long, Annie Cook, William Hoph, Agnes Hoph, Cornelius Ring, Wilfred Duffy. FORM III. JR TO FORM ill. SR. Honours—Alice Lang, Paula Duffy. Pass—Olga Wituik, Patrick John son, John Copeland, Leo Kirwn, Joyce Murray, Joseph Story. FORM II. TO FORM Hl. JR. Honours—Robert Warden, Mar garet Ring, Marion Bidwell. Pass—Margaret Johnson, Jack Desmond, James Maurice, Charles Wheeler, Francis Kenny, Albina Staksas, Patricia Morrison, Theresa D’Angelo. FORM I. SR. TO FORM JI. Honours—Dolores Desmond, An nie Gietnack, Beatrice Lang, Ralph Williams. Pass—Patricia Nadalin, Jack Mac Millan, Ruth Furlong, Marco Gas- parotto, Theresa Brasi. * FORM I. JR. TO FORM I. SR. Honours —• Patricia Desmond, Thomas Kirwin. Pass—(Nona House, Mary Duffy, Joseph Duffy. bel Arthur, Dorothy Bleakley, Ken neth Westlake, Greta Couch, Kath leen Winterbottom, John Newman, Eleanor Johnson, ’Ethel Crutcher, ’Tommy Eidt, ’Gwen Galpin, ’Jim my Lunney, ’TAddy Phinn, ♦Bliiy Chatterson, ’Lester Kurtzman. ’—Absent for examinations. B. MCLENNAN, Teacher. ROOM 2A. PRIMER TO FIRST BOOK Class I.—.Marion Cornish, Pearl White, Marjorie Vyse, Betty Allen, Helen Smith, Phyllis Alter, Jack Smith, Fred Douglas, Patsy Holmen, Alma Tonks, Catherine Arthur, Ken neth Ogden and Catherine Winlaw, equal. Class II.—John Searle, Annabelle Cornwall, Glad is Watmough, Bernice Cooper, Dorothy Jacobs and Stuart Ackert, equal; Douglas Hanley, Hil ton Alexander, ’Dan Wilson, ’Mel vin Smith. ’—Absent for examinations, but recommended. . M. WALTERS, Teacher. 2B PRIMER TO FIRST BOOK Class 4.—Mary Cragg, Muriel By- erman, Betty Cameron, Eleanor Todd, Marion Forman, Marie Call away, Corinne Jones, Victor Swope, Warren Girling, Pat Groom, Shelogh Firth and Helen Magee, equal; Jim mie Fleet, Tommy Black, Orville Griffin, Carol Winterbottom, Stanley Jones, Bob Catling, Archie Wilson. Class ill.—Johnny Bayliffe, Max Lockey, Ethel Fulkerston. H. BOWER, Teacher. WARD SCHOOL—ROOM I SECOND TO JR. THIRD Class I.— Joyce Hawkins, Mae Crawford, Mildred Bar nee, Jean Crandall, Kenneth Moyer, William Eckhardt. Class II.—-Frank Drake, Kenneth Graydon, Donald Yule, equal; Leroy Johnson, Harold Clare, Donald Gra ham. William Fordham, William Col lins, equal; Grace Johnston, Herman Fleming, Muriel McDiarmd, Wileon MoBeath and Murray Bingeman, equal; Marion Wright, Gordon Hay- cook, Harold Latford and Marion Clayton, equal; IJoyd Morris, Clar ence Smith, Geoffery HUI, Jeanne Eagles, Margaret McMillan, Marion Bruce, Ellwoode Moore, Mary Kerr, Douglas Wilson, Sarah Soott, Wil liam Sharpe, Howard Garland. JAMES A. TURNER, Teacher. ROOM II. FIRST BOOK TO SECOND Class I.—Betty Craghead, Resina Sharpe, Ruth Collin*, Mary Smith, Evelyn Scott, Fred Dawdry, Mar garet Chatfield, Tom Cussons, Stu art Keenan, Bob. Martinet!, Donna Smith, Jack Uncer, Max Filmore, Dorothy McDiarmid. Class n.—Jack Freemantle, June Minier, Gordon Bruce, Alma Daniel, Charlie Keenan, Shirley Hutron, Phyllis HilL Recommended—Absent on account of illness—Dorothy Stannard, Ken neth Campbell. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 3—PRIMER TO FIRST Claro I.—Marjorie Crandall, Jean Crawford and Marie Hipperson, equal; Marjorie Drake, Dorothy Lat- ford. Cisse II.—Tom Johnston, Jack McDougall, Josephine Filmore, Jock Wilson, Megan Morgan, Keith Bruce, Margarat Latford, David McFarland.Absent on account of illnero, recommended—Ian Campbel!, Jack Lewis, Laure no Morris, Mildred Portlo, Stanley Smith, Jean Stannard.V. C. BUTTERY, Teacher.KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY TO PRIMERColin Collin*, Norman Cumming*, Margaret Dawdry, Olive Hill, Lloyd Hip Person, Helen King, James Mc Kee, Donald McMillan, Betty Misen- er. Marguerite Nanaekivell, Mabie! Parrow, Lob Partlo, Mary Shelton, Billy Martinell, Katheryne Johnson, Archie Yake, Doris Johnson. LOWES SCHOOL REPORT DORCHESTER CONTINUATION SCHOOL FORM 11. Clarence Heald—Zoology, 80; Physiography, 70; Grammar, 69; Arithmetic, 72; Latin, 69; Litera ture, 66; Composition, 63; French, 66; Geometry, 60. Eula Abbott—-Zoot., 78; Phy., 61; Gram., 78; Arith., ,58; Lat., 72; Lit., 69; Comp., 67; Fr„ 65; Geom., 63. Dorothy Hunt—Zoo., 60; Physiog,. 57; Gram., 64; Arith., 58; Lat., 78; Lit, 68; Comp., 67; Fr., 69; Geom., 67. Roy Broadhurst—Zoo!., 76; Phy- aiog., 68; Gram., 65; Lit., 55; Comp., 63; Fr., 60; Geom., 69. Leslie Thornhill—Zool., 64; Br. Hist., 65; Comp,, 62; Fr. L, 66; Alg., 79. Dorothy Jervis— Physiog., 55; Lat, 54; Lit, 52; Comp., 63, FORM 1- Helen Marr—Br. Hist, 73; Geog., 80; Art, 62; Zool., 84; Lat, 85; Lit, 74; Comp., 72; Fr., 82; Alg., 92. Marian [Neely — Br. Hist, 56; Geog., 66; Art. 65; Zool,, 70; Lat., 79; Lit., 60; Comp., 58; Fr„ 76; Alg., 79. Wesley Williams—Br. Hist., 65; Geog,, 78; Art, 60; Zoo!., 76; Lat, 82; Lit, 63; Comp., 58; Fr., 67; Alg., 72. Glen Brady—Br. Hist, 52; Geog., 66; Art, 50; Zool., 71; Let., 86; Lit, 56; Comp., 60; Fr., 80; Alg., 78. Kathleen Silverthorn—Br. Hist., 56; Geog., 66; Art, 74; Zool., 66; Lat, 69; Lit, 54; Comp., 58; Fr., 59; Alg., 69. Beta Brulotte—Br. Hist., 54; Geog., 67; Art, 62; Zool., 60; Lat, 53; Lit, 50; Comp., 66; Fr., 57; Alg., 82. Max Cornish—Br. Hist, 68; Geog., 66; Art, 64; Zoo!., 68; Lat, 55; Lit, 53; Comp., 55; Alg., 72. Ruth Hunt—Br. Hist, 59; Geog., 51; Art, 71; Zool., 51; Lat, 62; Lit, 57; Comp., 55; Fr., 54; Alg., 63. Gladys Weymouth-—Br. Hist, 50; Geog., 52; Art, 59; Zool., 59; Lit, 50; Comp., 59; Fr., 57; Alg., 60. Sam Wallace—Br. Hist, 64; Geog., 65; Art. 59; Zoo!., 61; Lit, 50; Comp., 55; Alg., 56. Catherine Mitchell—Br. Hist, 50; Geog., 66; Art, 62; Zool., 67; Lat, 56; Fr,, 52; Alg., 59. Dora Atkinson—Geog., 60; Art, 54; Zool., 69; Lat, 62; Lit, 55; Comp., 56; Fr., 60. Teddy Criddle—Br. Hist, 56; Geog., 61; Zool., 79; Lit, 50; Comp., 54. Rita Baker—Br. Hist, 57; Geog., 60; Art, 72; Zoot, 55; Lit, 61; Comp., 50. Dora Small—Geo., 50; Art, 54; Zoo]., 54; Comp., 58; Alg., 58. Robdn Baskette, 72; Marion Free man, 70; Lawrence Stoakley, 67; Donald FierheMer, 66; Paul Corbett, 66. Sr. II.—Esther Welt, 63; Thelma Brown, 59. Jr. H.—Harris Phillips, 80; Jean Smith, 78; Ellen Harris, 75; Billy Barrett, 70; Arthur Dutton, 64; Curl Anscombe, 62; Kenneth Corbett, 61. Sr. I.—Harold Grovea, 67; Mar guerite Kloepher, 65; Pat Kerwin, 64; Shelia Fleming, 56. Jr. I.—Doris Young, 84; Gordon Anscombe, 77; Jimmie Morris, 74. Sr. Pr.—Gordon Stoakley, Audrey Kloepehr. Jr. Pr.—-Rath Brown, Billy Smith, Elrabeth Mansfield, Cecil Hicks, SCHOOLJEPORT DICKSON’S CORNERS Names In order of merit. Paucd to Sr. IV. Donald Meathrell, (honours); Har old Kerr, (honours); Oaribell Dick son, (honours); Thelma Patience. Patted to Jr. IV. Harvey Richardson, (honours); Lloyd Butterworth. Patted to Sr. III. Lyle Butterworth, (honours); Betty Hutch^'cn, George Baigent, Orio Dickson. Patted to Jr. 111. Betty Brown, (honours); Edward MacLean, (honours); Pearle Alli son, ( honours); Wallis Hammond. Patted to Sr. 11. Ruth Patiences Ralph Baigent Patted to Jr. 11. Ada Butterworth, (honours); Lillian Dickson, Morley Hutchison. Putod to I. Clast Robert Kerr, (honours); Dorothy Henderson, (honours); Edna Dick son, Max Baigent, Primer Claia Audrey Baigent, Lloyd Hutchison, Jack Hutchison, Donald Hutchison, Cecil Patience, Raymond Dawson, Ellen Johnson, Billie Henderson. SCHOOLREPORT MOUNT ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL ^Following is the report of the pro motion examinations in the Junior room of the Mount Elgin- Public School: Junsr HI.—Maxie Kerwin, 75; How would you like this Bathroom in your home? Don't liv* in iurt • "homo" — mako it a REAL HOME by imtaS mg a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System. The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having a capaaty of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle I 10-volt motor, costs only $82-50. Look at these prices! Three pieces—Bath, Shower, Lavatory and Toilet— ai illustrated, with all fiHingi..........■................ ~ $120 00 Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as.’.............$73.00 Hydro's Free Gift to Rural Dwellers EJStfMc Current wilt b« provld«d Free of Ch«rg*—for operating thefric pumpt to provid* under preuure forHourehold S*aif«ry SyitMhi. Writ* for Pre* BooBti Jas. N. Henderson Plumbing, Sheet Meta! Heating Phone 434A. Cherie* St. W. INGERSOLL -...........BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. Duro-Sp«d*l London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vincovrer Been Cousins, Bobby Foster, Mar garet Fierheller, Donna Prouse. Absent—Frances Healy. E. G. Drake, Teacher. ACCOMODATING “Could you give a poor fellow * bite.” asked the dust-stained-tramp. “I don't bite, myself,” answered the lady of the house, "but I'll call the dog.” The Canadian sugar refining industry in 1934 bought 41$f,672 tons of sugar beets at a factory cost value of $6.30 per ton. Westinghouse D al - Automatic Refrigerators == L E A D QTHEXS FOLLOW . z For health, efficiency and economy, Westing house exceeds in performance the demands of the most exacting. The world's fastest freezing, all steel cabinets, hermetically sealed mechanism with a five year guarantee. $1 2 4 .00 up =--------BUY NOW '------------ WILSON Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thames St INGERSOLL Phone 305C Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935TENNISand Fishing Tackle SpecialsEnglish Tennis Ball*...........................25c and 35c each.—Tennin Racket* Restrung and Repaired—.Level-Winding Reel*..........................................51.00 each Al! Bent Trolling Bait*, reg. $1.2$ fo r.......................65c Jointed Steel Pole*........................................... 75c Many other Bargain*. Set youfTackle and Sporting Goods at— BOWMAN’S Thames St. INGERSOLL Opposite Post Office INTERESTING TALK i (Continued from page 1) one should keep in mind, said the speaker. .Rules that experience Las shown to guide men to proper judge ment and they are real simple rules. First: is whatever facts are alleged, they should be already clearly prov ed and related to the case. It is necessary to have these facts upon which any charge is laid, and have them laid out in a clear manner. Judge Wearing told that it was sur prising how often facts are given, having little or nothing to do with the question of the issue. There for*, for this reason we must be careful that we have facts clear, not just hazy informaton that may in the end be false. These insuffic ient facts very often do not have any relation to the question and it is better to get the best evidence avail able. The speaker went on to explain evidence saying1, that direct evidence was what you caw end indirect evi dence was faces, which, while relat ed in such a way that they had a bearing on the issue. It .was shown that almost every murderer was con victed on circumstantial evidence. There are certain things to 'be guarded against, said the speaker. One of the most important is our own personal feelings. In these times in which we live we should try to guide our personal feeling and not allow them to inter fere with these things. Speaking ton the matter of women and girls, the speaker said that one had to be careful in forming judgment as one could not depend upon their evi dence. The final test of good evidence, was always reflected by leaving a convincing and definite opinion in the minds of those upon who the effect was being made to convince. F. H. Adams expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. It has been decided to hold meet ings on July 4 and 26 andon August 9 and 23. The first of these will be in the form of a ‘picnic at Memor ial park. The others are arranged for business consideration but fur ther details in this regard will be worked out in the future. • HYMENEAL SPENCER—EDWARDS , The marriage took place very Quietly at the parsonage of the Bur- gessville Baptist Church, of Ida Jane Edwards, Burgessville, to Samuel William Spencer of Ingersoll Bev. E. W. Smalley performed the ceremony. The bride who was at tended by Mias Mabel Welch of Bur- geuville, was smartly gowned in a navy blue and white ensemble and Wore a corsafce of pink carnations. (Mies Welch./ the bridesmaid, was also becopafngly gowned in navy blue ana wore a corsage of rose carnations. Edgar Stoakley, bro ther of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for a motor trip to the Muskoka district. WASHINGTON—BAGNALL One of the season'* prettiest wed dings was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, June 29 th, at three o’clock, in St. James’ Anglican Church, .when Doris Winifred, only (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Bagnall, was united in marriage to Edward C. Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington, of (Bootle, England. Rev. C. K. Mas ters rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The winsome bride, given in marriage by her brother, 'Albert Bagnall, was lovely in her modish gown of white suede lace ever satin, made with the new high Deckline, full sleeves caught at the .wrist, and a short train. Her tulle veil WM caught surplice fashion, with a wreath of orange blossom and she wore white kid shoes, and carried a shower bouquet of pastel pink Butterfly roses and an ivory prayer book, ,* gift of the church pboir members. Miss Isobel Dunn was the bride’s only attendant, and was charming in a ruffled gown of pastel pink mousseline de sole, with a leghorn picture hat trimmed in pastel shades, pink crepe slippers and pink lace gloves, and carrying a shower bouquet of yellow Sunbeam roses. The bridegroom was attend ed by Sidney Bagnall, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, Wonham Street, which was attractively decorated with gorgeous bouquets of flowers. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Washington left on a motor trip and on their return will reside in Ingersoll, where they will have the best wishes of countless friends for a happily wedded life. For travell ing the bride wore a smart navy crepe ensemble, trimmed with ivory taffeta collar, a matching rough straw hat, navy shoes and acces sories. DUFFY—RUSSELL A pretty summer wedding was solemnized at St. Catharines, on Monday morning, June 17th, at 10 o'clock, when Lillian Theresa, daugh ter of Mr. and Mis. Michael Russell, was united in marriage to Clarence John Duffy, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, John Duffy, Mount Elgin. Father McQuillan celebrated the mass and performed the ceremony and the Young Ladies’ Sodality of which the bride was a member, sang during the mass and at the signing of the register. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming gown of white chiffon, made on fitted lines which swept into a full train, soft folds of tulle formed the cap from which the veil fell in graceful folds to her finger tips and she car ried a bouquet of Killorney roses and baby’s breath. Her .sister, Mise Mary Russell, who was her bridesmaid, was gowned in pale green mousseline de soie with leg horn hat in natural shade and car ried a bouquet of mauve sweet peas and iilyof-the-valley. The grooms man was Eugene Duffy, of London, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Russell, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue crepe ensemble with white hat and accessories and a corsage of orchids and liiy-of-tbe-valley. Mrs. Duffy, mother of the bride groom, wore navy printed crepe, large blue hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet. A reception and wedding breakfast for the immediate families was held at the Old Home stead Inn. Early in the afternoon the bride and bridegroom left for Detroit, the bride wearing white crepe with a white hat and accessories They will reside in St. Catharines RIGBY—POWELL St. James' Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 29th, at two o’clock, when Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Powell, Ingersoll, became the bride of William Ernest Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rigby of Woodstock. The marriage was performed by Rev. C. K. Master*, rector of the church, and the floral decorations of orange .blossoms and peonies made a beautiful setting. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white silk pique,, white hat and shoes, and carried a bouquet of pastel pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Mias Florence Powell who wore white crepe, ,with a crepe bat to match and a bouquet of Meep red roses. The best man was Albert Powell, brother of the bride. “Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Charles street oast, the tables being charming with flow- era and pink and white decorations. Later. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby left on a motor trip to point* north, the .bride wearing a phetty navy blue flowered silk crepe ensemble “With accessories to match. The happy couple will reside in Weed stock. LOCAL ITEMSMi»« Helene Hately of London, la the guest of Miss Helen Kirwin.Mra Wm. C. Roddy spent the holiday at Niagara Falls and Buffalo.Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tune spent Dominion Day with relative* in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. James Cooksey of Windsor, were holiday visitors with Mr. Hugh Moon. Mr. and Mra, Walter Thurtell and aons, left by motor on Monday for Ottawa. \ Mies Nora Bungay of Toronto, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. William Stone, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and family are occupying a cottage at Turkey Point for July. Sfiss Edith Boles df Lethbridge, Alberta, is the guest of her sisters, Misses Boies, King St. West. ^M r. and Mrs. George Beck and family spent the week-end in Wind sor with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gobelle. W. L. Clarite of Port Hope, was a week-eifti—■uask.at the home «f Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. I Mr. Joe Stephenson and daughter Helen, were week-end visitors with the former’s daughter, Mra, Walter Hugh of Port Hope. Mr. R. E. Love and family and Dorothea Taggart of Hamilton, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. Hugh Moon, Wellington street. fMr and Mra. Jos. Jewhurst of Windsor, and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Walkerville, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Messrs. J. Empey, W, C. Roddy, D. McKay and W. Westlake spent the .week-end on a fishing trip to Skye Lake, near Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Janes and son Bobbie, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. George F. Janes, Wel lington street. Mr. Moran Cragg of the staff of the Imperial Bank at \Velland, is spending a short vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Bowman and A. P. Barker were in Belmont last week acting as judges in connection with a garden competition arranged under the auspices of the Horticul tural Society. Rev. Major C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican church .was in Turkey Point over the .week-end for the annual camp of the Norfolk Regiment of which he is the chaplain. Mr. Master* officiated at a special service held on Stmday afternoon. Verschoyle Ladies Aid Held June Meeting The June meeting of the Ladies Aid of Verschoyle, was held on the afternoon of Thursday, June 27th, at the home of Mra. Clayton Gates, with an attendance of 28. The president, Mrs. H. Albright, had charge of the meeting which opened with singing hymn 239, followed .with prayer by the president. Mra. Lorne MoKibbon read the scripture lesson. The secretary’s and treasur er's reports were read and adopted. The secretary read several letters of thanks for flowers. It was decided to join with the Sunday School in having a garden party, the social and programme committees to work, with a committee from the Sunday School in making arrangement* for the garden party. Mrs. C. Gill gave a report of the reunion of the 3rd concession group. It was decided to send quarterlies and papers to Northern Ontario. The collection was taken, hymn 191 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served dainty refreshment*. SCHOOL REPORT5. 8. NO 4, N. DORCHESTERSr. IV., for 1936-6—*Joan Jelly, •Phyllis James, Betty Mayo, Elma Dinning, Gordon Hunt, Howard Ward, Patricia Baker, Grant Markham.Jr. IV. for 1935-8—May Broadhurst, Donald Bowlby, Beth Malpass, Audrey Brook*, Jack Hunt, Ila Clendinning, Frank Hunter, Charles Milea, Merle Pring, Teddy Lake, Marie Barker. Sr. ID. for 1938-6—Rheta Barker, Dorothy Abbott, Arthur Var num, Marie Dinning, Dorothy Smith, Nor man Lake, Frank Mayo, Grant Bowlby. Mary E. Andrews, Teacher. SCHOOLREPORT S. S. NO. 5, N. DORCHESTER Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Agues Ovens, 82.7, (hon.); Joyce Reading; 59.5, Jr. III. to Sr. HI.—Dorothy Ovens,,“15.4, (hon.); Vera Clark, 78, (hon.); Graham Calvert, 66.5; Alma Court, 62.8. Sr. II. to Jr. III.—Stuart Calvert, 81.9, (hon.); Howard Archer, 72.7. Jr. II. to Sr. II.—Howard Reading, 75.5, (hon.). I. to II.—Joe Calvert, 76.4, (hon.); Allen Archer, 70.4; Bobby O’Neil, 66.6. Pr. to I.—Evelyn Archer, 80.2, (hon.) M. C. McLachlin, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 4, NORTH OXFORD The following is a report of the June promotion examinations of 3. S. No. 4, North Oxford. Names are in order of merit: Sr. DI. to Jr. IV.—Eva Mc Creery, (hon.); Harold Staffen, (hon.); Grace Lampkin, Jean Dowd*, Violet Dowds, Sydney Dowds, (pro moted.) Jr. III. to Sr. HI.—Mary Scally, Allan Dunn, Dorothy Dowds, II. to Jr. IEI.—Hugh Gordon, (hon.); Olga Johnston, (hon.); Ken neth Conibear, Rose Dowds, Leola Murphy, Nora Murphy. I. to II-—Howard Webb, (hon.); Audrey Webb, (hon.); Shirley Fleming, Beatrice Murphy, Kathleen Scally, Pr. to I.—Kenneth Brunskill. Jr, Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Steve Brady, Bennie Lampkin, Betty Scally. J, G. Robbins, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT VS. S. NO. 6 VERSCHOYLE The folloiwng is the report of the Verschoyle Public School, S. S. No. 6, final examinations. Senior Room Fifth Class—(a), Cecil Simmon*, (hon.); Alvin Hunter; (b), Hazel Gofton, Geraldine Gates. Jr. IV, to Sr. IV.—Jean Dafoe, (hon.; Jean Furtney, Betty Green way, Beverly Docks, Ruby Brown, Isabelle Simmons. Junior Room Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—Gerald Alli son, (hon.); Raymond Schuyler, Shirley Bain, Eleanor Cassidy, Hilda Albright, Louis Simmons, (recom mended.) Jr. III. to Sr. Ill,—Mac Furtney, June McKibben, James Bell, Roy Brown, Second to Jr. HI.—Jean Brown, Beulah Furtney, Ldnore Schuyler, (recommended.) First to Second—Rosie Schuyler, Norman Bain. Primer to First—Mac Moulton, (1st class honours); Eldon Allison, (hon.); Rosie Schuyler, Charles Da foe, Arthur Rowsom, Roeie Porchalk, Jr. Primer—Max Scott, Betty Prouse, Bob. Whaley, Billy Schuyler. Ethel Carr, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT DORCHESTER VILLAGE SCHOOL Promotion report dor Junior room: Sr. II. to Jr. III.—Honours, 75 %- 100%—Beverley Stone, 83, Gloria McCallum, 83, equal; Margaret Gal lagher, 81; Ilene Turpin, 80; Billy Pring, 76; Marilyn Hunt, 75, and Murray Zavitz, 75, equal. Pass, 60%-75%—Jack Baker, 71; Joe Mayo, 69; Jack Wallis, 63; Rus sell Kilbourn, 57. Jr. II. to Sr. H—Honours—Pauline Brooks. 80; Herbert Hale, 79. Base—Ronald Markham, 72; Jack Hunter, 71; Shirley Lake, 67; Victor Couch, 64; June Knaggs, 63. Taken on trial—'Roy Mullis, 57; Margaret Zavitz, 66, and Connie Barker, 56, equal; Etta Dunphy, 50. Sr. I. to Jr. II.—Honours—Verlyn Dinning, 86; Donald Brett, 77. Pass—Gerald Jelly, 72; Teresa Baker, 67; Evelyn Dunphy, 46. Jr. I. to Sr. I.—Honours—Leah Silverthorne, 85; Helen Clendinning, 81, and Harold Williams, 81, equal; Kenneth Martin, 80; Bobbie Lake, 78; Josephine McKee, 77. pass—Russell Hunter, 74, and Donald Mayo, 74, equal; Dorothy Zavitz, 60. Vera H. G. Sherriff, Teacher. White’s 75th Anniversary Sale and July Clearance SalesOffer our customer* rare bargain* in every department These are the day* of golden opportunity for all. Tomorrow we offer extraordinary value* in our Housefurnishing Department.1 f it’s a cottage at tbo lake, hov* soma now bright eartalsi, or if it is your homa in tow*, drass it up with summar hangings. It costs but very little to make your rooms look attractively eooL SUNDOUR FADELESS CASEMENT CLOTH 49c A YARD For sunroom windows this is highly recommended. Natural, Brown or Rose shades and 48 inches wide............................49c a Yard FLORAL CRETONNES - 29c A YARD Light and dark'grounds with lovely flowered designs in these ohort lengths of cretonnes. Regularly 45c a yard. July sale, 29c Yd- FOLDING VERANDAH CHAIRS - $1.49 Frame of natural hardwood, with slat seat and back. Sturdy construction ................................-................... $1.49 CAMP TABLE - $1.95 A table that folds into very compact size to take camping. Roll slat top on firm though folding legs. Natural hardwood...............$1.95 CAMP COT - $3.25 Folding cot* for camps. It's a good idea to have one laid aside for a spare bed. Natural hardwood frame...........................93.25 BALATU^I - 39c SQ. YARDEnglish felt b*»e floor covering in parquetry or tile patterns, 2 yards wide .................~...............................................39c a Square Yard LAMP SHADES - 49c Parchment shades for bridge lamps. Very good range of designs and colors for your choice...................................... ...49c Each BED PILLOWS - 98c A PAIRAll sterilized feathers in these comfortable pillows. Fancy, strong ticking covering.,................____....................................98e a Pair AXMINSTER RUGS - $14.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 6 ft. 9 inches by 8 ft. 3 inches. Pretty Oriental patterns on medium grounds..............................$14.75 NET CURTAINS - 79c A PAIR You can afford to have several pairs of net curtains for your home at this price. Perhaps to save your good curtains it is wise to put up a pair of these for the summer months....................79c a Pair REMNANTS - 19c to 49c Ends of Cretonne, pieces suitable for many purposes in the home. Odd colon and designs and many odd lengths—19c to 49c a Yard CHAIRS FOR YOUR VERANDAH OR LAWN Comfortable and decorative in their bright colors. Put one or two of these chairs on the verandah or take it to your summer cottage. FOLDING DECK CHAIRS - 79c Hardwood deck chairs with heavy awning duck covering in bright colors ........ —..X....................................... 79e Each JARDINIERE STANDS - 39c Small stands for jardinieres and many other uses. Fumed finished ......................J.............................................—39c Each The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO OBITUARY THOMAS LOCKER The death occurred Tuesday morn ing of Thomas Locker, a well-known resident of Dereham, following a period of illness of mx weeks. The deceased ,who was In his 57th year was born at Straffordville and had been a resident of Dereham Township for the past 21 years, aad had farmed all his life. He was the eldest eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Locker of Straffordville.. Besides the widow he ds survived by one son, Murray, at home, six sisters and three brothers also sur vive. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Lot 21, Concession 8, Dereham Township, on Friday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. VERSCHOYLE Miss Florence Edward* of Wat- fond, was a week-end guest of Mra. Harry Allison.Mr. A. W. Mullock left on Friday for his home in Toronto, where he will spend his summer vacation.'Mr. Gofton of BMttevine, is PLYMOUTH PURE MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE 4 per foot 3 Tine Hay Fork*....................................$1.00 and $1.15 Hay Fork Pulley* at ......................... $1.00 Rope Hitches a t.................................................. 60c Carborundum Sharpener* ..........................75c and $1.00 Gra** Scythes..................... $1.25 and $1.75 Sythe Snath* a t........................................................ . $1.75 Stockaid Fly Spray, per tin ................. $1.00 Church’* Bug Finish, 20 lb*. ........................................ 60c T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 visiting • hi* aon, Mr. Allan Gofton and Mrs. Gofton. Mr. and Mr. Grant Prouse and children and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and children, spent the week-end at Port Burwell.Mr. John Godkin and Mr. Stuart Willoughby of Delta, are visiting re- latuvea in the community.Mr. and Mra. Allan Gofton and Hazel and Mr. Gofton Sr., spent Monday fishing at Port Rowan.Misses Irene Richens and Mary Dynes spent Sunday at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. . Miss Ethel Carr la spending the holidays at her homo in Tillsonburg. On Friday morning the children enjoyed * picnic on tno school lawn. After they had received their re ports, the following races ware on- enjoyed and (he following were successful : Crarying peanuts on a knife, small boys, Mac Moulton; larger boys, Roy Brawny, girte, June Mc- Kibbon; long distance race, Jama* Bell; straight running, small girls, Rosie Porchalk; boys, Mac Moulton; large girls, Evelyn Greenway; large boys, James Bell; hopping race, girls, Beulah Furtney: boys, Louis Simmons; gum stretching, Roy Brown; potato relay, girls, Jean Brown; small boys, Mac Moulton; large boys, Louis Simmons; girls’ soda cracker and whistle, Jean Brown; boys, Louis Simmons.Mr. A. Ellis, Mr and Mra. Clarence McRae and John and Mr. John Godkin spent Tuesday an London. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 Page 5DORCHESTERmunity and are ^Jiow hoping for a reasonable amount of fine weather BO they may get it in good condition.Retativea-’froin here attended the Abbott ismily runion at Gladstone on Monday.The annual Children's Flower Ser-' vice WSB held in St Peter's Church, Dorchester, on the morning uf June 30th. Many of the Sunday School children presented lovely offerings of flowers which were laid in the tion in her home to,wn school at Brownsville. On he ha If of the gathering, an appropriate address was read by Alvin Turpin while Walter TSnpin presented the honored guest with an electric table Lampaanctuary and after the trervice taken in to the Children's Hospital in London. The rector, Rev. G. G. Stone baaed an appropriate talk to the children on the word*, “He shall grow as the lily.”The June meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hunt with an attendance of about 35, and with-' the president, Mrs. Th os. McFariape in the chair who also opened Xte meeting by reading Psalm 96/ followed by prayer. Several items of business were discussed with decisions to be made on sama at a later date. The program for the afternoon included a reading, “What Mother Wanted,” by Mrs. C. E. Barr; *00)0, “Mother Machree,” by MissNellie' Pinnegar; a reading, “Two Golden Days, Yesterday and To- Morrow,” by Miss Hazel Heald; a •do, “Lovely Things to Bvhvld,” by Mise Eula Abbott, and an iaeffu- 1 and a pair of candle sticks. Miss I Hawkins suitably replied, thanking , all for their gifts and good wishes. । Short addressee were given by James ! Oliver and Mrs. Pyatt. At the cioae lunch was served and a social time ' enjoyed. The Garden Party and Strawberry Festival held at Sie Presbyterian 1 Church here on Friday evening, was a decided success. A large crowd was in attendance to enjoy the bountiful supper served in the basement of the church, after which an enjoyable program was given in the church lawn with Rev D. McKay acting as chairman. A trio con- siating of Misses Bella Cane, Marjorie Corlesa. Marie Wills delighted the audience .with their singing. Skits and also readings which jnental by Miss Ruth Htmt. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, after which lunch waa served with Mrs. S. J. Dundas’ group in charge. One new member was en- rolkd during the meeting.The first picnic of the Donnybrook Junior Farmers and Junior Institute was held on Tuesday last, and dee- rpite the unfavorable day a large number attended and reported a splendid time. In the morning the boys gathered at the farm of George Hart, near Woodstock, where they viewed fields of pasture and wheat experimentals, after which, they completed their journey to Southside Park in Woodstock, where dinner was served, after which interesting addresses were given by Mr. Green, Agricul. Representative of Oxford County; Miss Jean Baty, Leader of tibe Junior Institutes, and Mr. Bob Turnbull, president of the Junior Farmers of Middlesex. A splendid program of sports arranged by the oporto committee, Misses Betty Ar mour, Myrtle Hutchison and Messrs. Alex. Wood and Herman Morris, was carried out, with the following being the winners:—Jelly bean throwing, Miss Fredda Showier and Gordon Rickard; carrying beans On a straw, Misses Myrtle Hutchison, Beatrice Leslie and Frank Rickard; peanut Benomble, Mise Beatrice Leslie and Gordon Rickard; gayety contest, Miss Hazel Patterson; snow shoe race, Fred NorthmorC; three-legged race, Douglas Farrar and Gordon Rickard; relay races were captured by Herman Morris and Archie Ar- Musical selections were furnished by the orchestra, composed of Harry Dawson, Ernie Bowse and Ronald. Sheils, which completed the pleasing program.Quite a number from here attended the Avon Garden Party last Wednesday evening.Miss Fredda Showier has secured the position as teacher at Pineknott public school, with duties to begin in September.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, Putnam, has secured the position of teacher at Lane’s public school, duties to commence in September.Mrs. Daw spent the week-end with Ki wtmw GfrlJ* CampOpened on SaturdayThrough the thoughtfulneee and generosity of the members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, fifty-four girls from Ingersoll are going to be made happy .with a splendid holi day. The Kiwanis Girls’ camp opened on Saturday and is being held at Lakeside. The campers this year will go in three groups, the first of which, left from the market square Saturday noon. In each group there will be 18 girls, who will have a ten day vacation nt this well known picnic spot Mrs. F, W, Staples, Mrs. Gall and Miss Helen Horton will be in charge of the camp and a splendid pro gram of games, useful occupation and rest periods, has been arranged. The camp is located in one of the popular spots of this district and. judging from the favorable reports coming from this location during the pawl two years, a very enjoyable time will be spent REUNIONS 11 relatives in London.Miss Mary Armour London,spent the week-end with relatives here.Pupils from the surrounding pub lic schools of the township were writing their entrance examinations here on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Miss Beth Malpass is holidaying with relatives in London.Relatives from here attended the Dundas Clan Picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert, Banner, on Monday.Mrs. Rigney of London, spent the week-end and holiday with Mrs, W. Crockett and Mrs. J. Talbot.Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner and daughter Dorothy, spent the week end and holiday with relatives at Niagara Falls. winners. The serving of supper concluded a very (pleasant time,A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pyatt, on Thursday last when the ratepayers of S. S. No. 11, (Lane's), gathered to spend a social evening with Mass Dorothy Hawkins, •who has for the past three years been teacher there and resigned thia year, having taken a similar posi- S to g , spent the week-end with the latter's aunt, Mrs. J. Walker and Mr. Walker.Mr. Eugene White of Ottawa, is holidaying with his father, Mr. Wm. White and Mrs, White, The Dunn family reunion was held on the school grounds here on Monday, with a good attendance.A large number of the farmers have started haying in thia com- >/Just a Few More i Days Left in which to Trade in your Old Range / For the balance of this week only, we will allow ' C l n A n for y°ur Old Range on the purchase •P I V . W of a Modern Gas Range. DUNDAS CLAN The Silver Jubilee gathering of the Clan Dundas was held at the home of David Calvert, Banner, on on July 1st Clansmen, numbering nearly 300, gathered from Alberta, Iowa State, Beaverton, Bad Axe and Detroit, Mich.; Peterborough, Port Hope, Toronto, Hamilton, and numerous places in Western Ontario. A chicken dinner was served in the new steel barn where the decorations were of a patriotic naturs, flags, bun^ng and jubilee pictures of the Royal Family. Following this .was the business meeting, opening with a message of welcome to all, by the president, W. T. Ovens. 4‘hen a min ute’s silence in honour of those who have departed since the inauguration of the reunion in 1910, followed, by prayer by Rev. Livingstone of Put nam. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Greetings to the clansmen from The Hutchison’s of Vancouver; The Furlong’s of Colby, Kansas; Canon W. H. Dundas of Lisburn, Ireland and Mr, F, deSales Dundas of Phila delphia, Pa., were read. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, 8- J. Dundas, Jr.; Vice-President, S. A. Dundas; Secretary, Clara M. Dundaz; Treas urer, Carl Breen; Ladies’ Commit tee, Mra. Armour Dundas, (con venor) ; and Mesdamea M. Lovell, W. Lovell, S. J. Dundas, Jr., W. Breen, J. Clark, E. Clark, E. Ovens, L Cor son, D. Calvert, S. J. Dundas, Sr.; Men’s Committee, Messrs. A. Dun das, (convenor); M. Lovell, W. Lcv- eU, W. J. Dundas, W. T. Ovens, D. Calvert and H .Clark; Sports Con venor, Jack Calvert. An invitation to hold the 1936 reunion at their home was extended by Mr. and Mra. W. Lovell Interesting greetings from many of the new as well as some older members were enjoyed.Votes of $3.00 Down lustals a Range thanks were extended to the host and hosteaa of the day Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert and to the secretary for her work in collecting records of the Clan Dundas. The business meet ing was cloeed with the singing of the National Anthem. The younger clansmen enjoyed a splendid program of sports, while others perused the charts, pictures, and records of .family history. A very interesting event at the time of the evening meal was the receipt of a telegram by the Honor ary President, John C. Dundas, from Colby, Kansas, reading u fol lows:—“Greetings from the Kansas Dundases. Regrets that we are not with you, wishing all a happy day— The Furlong’s.” ' Call in our office and inspect the many Beautiful Models. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $2.25 PER MONTH. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 3SZA ing games, dancing and races. Ths winners of the races wre as follows;Children under 6 years, Dorothy Mercer, Donald Mercer, Dorothy Correy; 6 to 9 years, Helen Mercer, Billy Smith, Audrey Tazzman; girls, 9 to 12, Mildred Smith, Donalds Shaver and Violet Tazzman; boys, 9 to 12, Bruce Tazzman, Billy Smith; young ladies, Margaret Tazzman, Dora Johnson, Ruth Hubbard; young men's. Bob Tazzman, Bruce Ferguson; married ladies, Mra Correy, Mra. Mercer, Mra, Johnson; married men's race, Earl Mercer, Bob. Tazz- man, George Hubbard; kicking elip per, Ruth Hubbard, Charlotte Tazz man, Mra. Mercer; peanut scramble, Violet Tazzman, Margaret Mercer, Audrey Tazzman. The prize for the youngest child went to Donald Mercer, Thames ford, and for the oldest lady and gentleman, went to Mr. and Mra. William Tazzman, London. THOMAS REUNION About 60 members of the Thomas family held their 30th annual picnic on July 1st, at the home of Edward Thomas. At noon, the merry- makera sat down to a delicious chick en dinner vbhich was much enjoyed. An interesting game of softball was then played, the teams being cap tained by George and Bill Thomas, with the latter’s aide .winning, with the score 14-5. then took charge. The president A reading was given by Leia Thomas, followed by the chairman's address. The secre tary's report was given by Jean Thomas and Mra. Kenneth Mar shall gave the treasurer’s report, following which the following com mittees were elected as follows: President, Wiliiard Thomas; Vice- President, Alvah Hollands; Secre tary, Jean Thomas; Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall; Program, George and Bill Thomas and Harold Harri son; Sports, Audrey Hughes, Gertrude Harrison, George Thomas; Management, Mra. R. Lampkin, Mrs. Merton McMurray, Mrs.Walter Thomas, Mrs. E. Harrison. It was moved and seconded that the picnic be held on July 1st next year. It was moved by Arthur Thomas that planks be secured for seats, and seconded by Nettie Burrill. An interesting race program followed:Girls, 5 and under, Joyce Thomas; boys, 6 and under, Louis Thomas; girls, 8 and under, Noreen Heeney; boys, 8 and under, Jimmie Bowen; girls, 12 and under, Edith Nicholson; boys, 12 and under, Jack Har greaves; senior girls, Jean Thomas; senior boys, George Thomas; mar ried ladies, Gladys McMurray; mar ried men, Merton McMurray; three- legged race, Gladys McMurray and Bill Thomas; carriage race, Walter Thomas and Leia Thomas; kicking shoe girls. Gladys McMurray; kick ing shoe, boys. Bus. Blacken. The oldest lady present, Mrs. Martha Hoeny, was presented with a bouquet of flowers.The young- est person present ,was Marleen Thomas. AH then journeyed to the supper table for cake and ice cream. A vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess. Members were present from Ayl mer, Norwich, Hickson, Toronto, Ingersoll, Zenda, Beachville, London, BurgesBville, Hamilton, Woodstock. Club Bag Presented To Fred W. Keeler HUBBARD and HOULTON REUNION A very enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mns. Free man Correy, Hickson, on Monday, July 1st, when the ninth annual re union of the Hubbard and Houlton families was held. Guests were pre sent from Lobo, London, Thorndale, Ingersoll, Thamesford, Crumlin, Sweabury and ■unrounding districts. At twelve o'clock, noon, all eat down to a chicken dinner on the lawn, which was an ideal spot for the occasion. . After dinner a meeting was held with Charles Hubbard pre siding, at which It .was decided to hold the next reunion, July 1st, 1936, at Poplar Hill park, with the following officers in charge: Presi dent, Charles Hubbard, Jr.; Secre tary, Joseph Hubbard; Treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Johnson; Table Com mittee, Mas. Charles Hubbard, Mrs. George Hubbard; Sports Committee, Earl Mercer, Stanley Johnson, Fred Houlton. The afternoon was spent in play- A complimentary dinner, attended by former employees and friends was tendered to Mr. Keeler, on Thursday -evening, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly, in view of bis de parture last Friday. Following the meal, Mr. D. M. Johnstone' of Strathroy formerly with Mr, Keeler’s staff, was named chairman. Miss Lets Manzer read an appropriate addreca with Gordon J. Payne making the presentation of a beautiful club bag. Although taken completely by surprise, Mr. Keeler expressed his appreciation to the gathering, also expressing his appreciation to the fine relationship which he hod experienced in Inger soll. EBENEZER VACATION TIME IS HEREBut don’t let that long awaitqfi holiday be spoiled by glaring sun and strained eyes. Have your eyee properly protected before you leave. TAIT OPTICAL Co. limited OcwU.f* Pr^eriptio™ FUtod. - , 2S2 DUNDAS ST. ALSO . LONDON, ONT.! SARNIA I PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD News and Informatian For Ths Busy Farmer Where manure is not applied to raspberry plantations until spring, vent too late growth»of cane. As the advent of mosaic disease is making it advisable bo renow plantations more frequently, the grower who is unable to get large quantities of manure will And that shorter rota tion lends itself more to the cover crop and mulch system, for each new plantation may be preceeded for a season by a crop of clover or alsike which, when turned over, will leave the soil in excellent condition for part which women are playing in maintaining the industry during the time of depression. On the aver age their work is harder than that of thedr sisters in the city, and the activities of various organizations in the different States of the Com monwealth should have wider sup port in order that -the home life of the wheat farmer can be improved.” The above extract from the report of the Royal Commission in Aus tralia applies with equal force to the women on Canadian farms. the new plantation.This method off. renewal, say every six years, with proper green manuring, cover crop or mulch, and adequate quan tities of commercial fertilizers, will render it possible for raspberry growing to take its place beside or charding in being more or lews in dependent of the failing and increas ingly expensive supply of manure. Many Graduate* at Guelph History was made at the annual convocation at the Ontario Agricultural College, -when for the first time a girl student carried off the general proficiency award in the graduating year. It was the climax of a brilliant academic carrer during which she Jed the class of 119 students in each of the four years Miss Regina Van Der Hoorn of Cavan, Ontario, won the proficiency prize, and in addition captured the Canadian Feed Manufacturer’s Association award for the best thesis on animal nutrition. Mise Van Der Hoorn chared hon ors in the graduating year with John Dryden of Brooklin, Ontario, a grandson of the late Hon. John Dryden, provincial minister of agri culture some 40 years ago, and a prominent figure in the early life of the O. A- C., who was awarded the Charles McGowan Memorial scholarship and the John Bright scholarship. John Reynolds, of Beeton, Ontario, received honorable mention for the McGowan prize which goes to the student showing the best all-round ability In academic standing, student activities and co operation with fellow students and members of the faculty. “There » a good case for suggest ing that every fanner and his fam ily or© entitled to a ahort holiday each year. In evidence given re cently before the Royal Commission on Wheat Fanning in Australia many farmer? spoke of the courag eous support which had been afford ed to them in their fight with adver sity by their ,wives and daughters, and the Commission feels that spec ial reference should be made to the Mrs. John Bruce and family of Ingersoll, visited wt the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris on Monday.A number from here attended the Ellery picnic held' at the home of Thomas BrunskiM, Ingersoll on Wednesday.Friends apd neighbors were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Thomas Locker who died on Tuesday, July 2nd. / We extend our sympathy to the .bereaved family.Mr. and Jiu. KAnud Ellery and daughter “Eleanor, Mr . and Mra. Donald Ellery and baby Doreen, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Cadman at Delmer, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKibbon and Miss Nellie Cadman visited at the home at Mra. Emily Cadman Detmer. on Sunday.Mra. Henry Morris returnedafter spending a short time sister. Miss Mary Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and ftimily of Roya 1 called on relatives in the hood last Sunday. Mich.. A valuable pamphlet has just been issued by the Department of Chemistry, O.A.C., on the subject, “Lime and its Uses." The pamphlet, after discussing the nature of soil acidity, points out that it is caused by lime being leached from the soil and removed by crops. Soil acidity is of increasing im portance since on acid soils, soluble phosphates form combinations that are not readily available to'growing crops. In other words, available phosphoric acid in manure and in fertilizers applied to an acid soil does not help the crop to the fullest extent since it becomes locked up in unavailable forms. This is the im mediate cause for greater interest in liming of soils. Different farm and garden crops can tolerate soil acidity. different degrees of A classification, of crops is given in the pamphlet. A simple yet sensitive and: inex pensive test for soil acidity is put out by the Department of Chemis try, O.A.C. It is called the Re&cto- soil Test and is available at cost with full instructions os how to use. Kinds of lime, fineness, rates and methods of application, are fully dis cussed. Illustrations of the -profit with . which liiqo has been used are also provided, This valuable pamphlet is to be had on application. ICE CREAM In btlpEng to nuke your Ptoic* *nd Girden Partie* siucae**. make *ure you GET THE BETTER ICE CREAM. You hare heard Of it------------ 8JGHAM S ICE CREAM Made in Ingersoll Bigham’s Limited Phone 274 Ingersoll Climax Bug Killer 20 lb. Bag 60c ARSENATE OF LEAD, per lb................. Tank^Sprayers — Hand Sprayers .............20c Sprinklers Haying Tools Camp Supplies Hay Fork, Rope, and Pulleys, Trip Rope, Load- Flashlights ...... 65c up Coleman Camp Stoves ..............................$6.95er Rope, Rope Hitcheo,Cooking Utensils, Dippers,Sheave*, Sling Chains, Forks, Handles, Tinea,Pails, Cups, Plates, Cheap Knives and Forks. Bolts and Rivets.Tin Tea Kettles. .... 25c Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR PHONE 89 1 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935Ninth InstoiuuentSYNOPSIS. You* U MxaUod "Well take the street,” raid Speed to Maitland, “it's more visible.” The marbled thoroughfare, with its cross stripes of light, opened a chancy coarse before them when they turned the bend. These alternating patches of light and darkness were an advantage as well as a menace; they exposed the entrance of each resort, while the dark spaces between shielded their approach. When the sign of The Pack Train saloon appeared ahead, Speed's step became a little more measured. No figures loitered around this entrance; the noisy revel inside was apparently too engrossing. Light, streaming from chinks and seams in the canvas, clearly illumined the roadway, making it an unlikely spot for an ambush. They reached the outer radius of the light, entered it. and passed the low bright beam that issued from under the swing doors. Through shadows that flickered over the road from the shuffle of dancing feet, they moved safely toward the margin of darkness. "Which goes to show.—" Speed began. But the sentence was never completed.He stopped and wheeled with a suddenness that brought the lead bronco's cheat against his leg. Mait- < land heard a double crash; saw a I bright flame sub from Speed's gun. i Something burned past his cheek. < The saloon door behind them was i swinging to and fro, throwing blinks i of light into the road. In the lumin- | ous pool just below it, a man lay crumpled with bis face upturned. i The features were dearly legible. It I was the shell dealer they had seen at I Liarrville. 1 They were in shadow again and had gained the darkness of the trail < before the street filled, for The Pack i They joined a icattered line of prospectors who had started on the night trail into the canyon, and no one followed them. Clouds billowing darkly on a chill wind, shadowed the crests of a piling sea of mountain peaks. To the east and below them, a gleam that followed this moving darkness changed a rable wood to misty enchanted green, and glinted over the snow-dusted surface of Summit Lake — first promise of their approach to the headwaters of the Yukon. The sky turned grayer as they descended, till it melted in flakes that drifted around them like leaves, mantling their mud-stiffened clothes.When the long strait of Windy Ann brought them into the wooded stillneai of Lake Tagish, and they reached the lower end of this waterway, they came on an advance crew of police, setting up a barracks.An officer walked out through the snow flicker to meet them. It was Drew, wearing a winter service uniform. He asked where they were bound. “Just lookin' for timber and a place to camp,” said Speed.Drew's eye was on the pintos, as he filled and lit a pipe. JIf you’re' heading toward the Lewes and you’d like to make some wages, I could give you a load of supplies to haul to Thirty Mile. One of our inspectors is camped there. He’s taking Judge McGuire and the Crown Prosecutor to Dawson," Drew explained, as a pleasant conversational item. “The goods are to be delivered to him. No rush shout it.” Speed looked darkly at his partner, who had a provident thought. With what lay behind them, it might be good politics to do the police a service. "We could leave our stuff here," Maitland ventured, “and prospect for a camp on the kept trailing til! they made camp far up the river canyon- Over the fire, the outlaw sat in a long study. “I reckon that was a case.” he raid at last, "of what you would call 'suggestion.' The man wouldn't believe I didn’t have a gun notched for him."“What made him think you did?" Maitland asked.“I followed him one night in Nevada. Got a slant of him then in the light of a saloon door. It just needed one look to set he was on'y a tramp tin-horn. Seems, though, like he had other things to be nerv ous about; he had friends in the camp and his imagination started guns blazin'. . . . When he seen me here he figured I was still after him , . . Like the girl raid, the worst risk may be the one you ain't lookin’ for.“I’ve been figurin’ slower since I made that first mistake. . . . They’* a heap of pretty burnette girls in the Western camps. You can see how easy it. is to get mistracked from how wide my guera was about this one and the horses, thinkin' she wanted pay.” "Do you think the gold secret she spoke of was just something she’d overheard while singing through the camp? Lik* her tip about the shell dealer?"Speed looked at him curiously. “Why would you guera she over heard a gold secret?”“I don’t know,” Maitland hesitated. "Something she said the firsttime I raw her.And then Owen*losing his outfit when be was on his way to join a partner in the Yukon ... Do I imagine, or does that tie together?”"It ties to her," Speed grunted. "Maybe nowheres eUe. Outfits are gambled and lost right along the trails without needin' a gold secret back of it What you heard Owens say doesn't eotmt for much. And if this perspecter had a gold mine, whv wouldn't he record it, thus endin’ the secret? Another thing— I'd bank she wouldn’t be that much interested even in a gold mine. She "That's an ides," said the inspector. "If you make your camp between here and Lebarge, yocrll be in the line of Cathcart’s patrol. Corporal Cathcart’s a new man. It’ll be an event for him to meet anyone along that lonely beat”“Does he use dogs?- Maitland asked curiously. “No. Our dogs haven’t arrived yet. Speaking of that, though, Cathcart's very interested in the sled track of a mysterious Siwash he’s seen- down thst way. If you should get a glimpse of this Ione Indian, you’ll have exciting news for him.” “What makes the track a mys- tenc?" Maitland inquired."The fact that no one has ever had a clear view of the Siwash or his team. This sounds odd, but It dates back to a time before our men entered the territory—when a miner from the Pelly brought in some gold he claimed to have got from an Indian in a storm. The snow, he said, was driving thick, and the native, whose face was muffled in a parka hood, spoke in Chinook, of fering a potlatch of furs and nuggets in exchange for supplies. A ! DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mr. J. Drennan were Sunday visitors «t Lucknow. Mrs. L. Buckboro, of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with relatives in North Oxford. The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mra Bruce McKay with n good attendance, Mrs. Colyer presiding, who opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, followed by reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Mm. A. Oliver. Secretory and treasurer’s reports were given by Mra, C. Cope, treasurer, end adopted as read. Businese discussion* fol lowed and were disposed of. At Jhe conclusion of business* routine. a short progiam of musical numbers- and In charge cf Mrs. R. J. Kerr was enjoyed. Instrument*! number* were given by Mrs. Joel Leslie; vocaksolo by Miss Ada But terworth. Gaines were enjoyed on the lawn and a few card gam^s, etc., were played. At tfie'conciuiion of the programme a dainty tea was served by hostess and assistants. A hearty vote of thank^vas extended to Mrs. McKay for kindly enter taining the Ad at ibis meeting. The Admiral McDougall Chapter, I. 0, D. E-, will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Dennard on Tuesday of next week. The ladies of the community mot at the homo of Mra. J-ohn Truefltt on Tuesday of brat week in honor of the recent marriage of her eldest. comes by gold too easy,”"Then what motive would she have?""Motive?" Speed's month tightened. "You’d better not guess. Nothin’ sets a man wonderin’ like gold, and the best trick a woman has is to get you wonderin' till you go round her in circle*. When she talks of puttin' heads together, whose head do you figure she's interested in? Maybe Fallon and me both cramp her ideal. She baits me with a gold Inre to go trailin' him, and her other argument is plausible. It would surely be a wise move to hunt Fallon down and settle that feud. But not on Canadian ground. ... If that ain't her motive, it's just barely possible she’s workin' with Fallon to nail my pelt. Or else—” he concluded, lera audibly, "she’s “Ths man wouldn't believe that I didn’t have ■ gun notched for him.” gold legend grew from it, and whenever a cache was robbed, or ribbed by wolves, the vanishing Indian was blamed-"Interesting case,” Drew corn eluded, tapping out his pipe. . . . But I'll be getting your sled-load, ready.”Speed listened in silence, his mind apparently less occupied with the, inspector's story than with the peculiar circumstance of their making a haul for the police.The snowfall continued in flurries as they sledded on toward Lake Lebarge. Between the canyon rapids and the Takhim they passed a; creek that cut into the left bank ofi the river. It appealed to Speed u| a site for a winter camp. The tim-t ber around it was good enough fori cabin logs, and they could haul ml the finer-grained wood they needed for the boat » The solitude of the region re-.’ mained unbroken. Feathering snow had erased the track of a patrolman’s mount, which they had noted occasionally. So, when they wero returning to the horses after a side excursion to examine timber, Maitland w»- surprised to see his partner stop suddenly and look down, as if he had detected some mark on a blank rise of snow. The shape of these marks was not that ef bootprints but of some moccasin-like foot covering. There were other phantom dots and lines that suggested a sled track—unac- couulably to him. Speed studied them with an absent intentnera, from which he was recalled by a question from the other. "Must be the track of the lone Siwash Drew's patrolman was curious about," he said. "Mysterious, too, because there ain't any native settlements in this region, and nothin' much to bring a wanderin’ Siwash in.”They made an uneventful trip down the stretch of Lake Lebarge to the Lewes and delivered their consignment to the inspector in charge, without meeting the other official personages. Nor did Speed show any desire to do so. He lost no time in getting rid of the order, and putting miles of lake ice between them and the Lewes.Retracing their lonely route with the empty sleds, they loaded up with logs they felled along the way. Prospecting for timber ome times led them far apart They had been separated in this wav forhours when Maitland became awmc that it was turning dark. A wolf howl, weird in the distance, deep ened it still more.Some minute* later his ears were stung to alertness by the muffled double crack of a rifle.Wondering what game Speed would consider worth that number of shells, he pulled the horses into a faster gaitPresently, through the snow drizzle, be discerned a dark lifeless bulk on the snow-blankcled ice. He found it to be a stray woodland caribou—the first be had ever seen. It had been dropped by a clean head shot and its blood, still warm, stained the snow. Speed's bullet had stolen a feast from the timber wolves.In answer to his shout,' his partner came toward him out of the shadow of a dump of cottonwoods."What were you looking for?” Maitland asked. The other had an oddly abstracted look and was still scanning the shore line, “I must be gettin’ mental," he said. “I got a dim sight of this caribou crossing’ the river month, Ind had to shoot twice to stop it Then it seemed like L—like some thin' else was moving in the timber."“Maybe a wolf was trailing the deer you shot?"They put the deer on the sled and kept trading til) they camped in the shelter of some timber above the river month. When they had skin ned the game and cleaned up, darkness had closed around them with a bitter night cold. Maitland broks limbs from a fallen tree for the camp fire, while Speed was cooking caribou steaks on some wood coals. Releasing the axe for a moment to blow on his fingers, Maitland hap pened to glance across the river, and was arrested by a yellow gleam from a dark, slinking shape of tur.“There’s your wolf," be called to bis partner. Speed gave another turn to the steak he was browning."Thai's no wolf,” he muttered. “It’s a Siwash dog. And fame. Must of strayed from the team of that disappearin' Indian. Or the Siwash cut it loose.”The cruelty of leaving a lamed dog to starve seemed extreme to Mkitfand. Bot while the steaks were cooking. Speed mentioned some harsher examples of the law of survival in the snow country. The topic did not dull their appetite. Having appeased it, they lolled in the fire’s warmth.Speed took a deep drag at a waning cigarette and tossed the stub in the fire. Then he got up and sleepily stretched his arms. As he did so, bis eyes came suddenly and sharply awake. Continued Next Week daughter, Mrs J. H. Clarke, (nee Coxa Truefitt), and presented to her a handsome pair of occasional chairs and stool, and other miscellaneous articles. Misses Dorothy Rose and Ann Reith presented the chairs and Mr. E. E. Harra the miscellaneous articles, while Mrs. A. Oliver read a short addreaa, on behalf of the com mon tty. Mrs. Clark in a short little speech thanked the donors for their gifts and extended an invitation to ail to visit with her in her new home. A short programme of community singing, a hu morons rwii»Wnn by Mrs. Patience, and a piano solo by Mbs June Truedtt, was enjoyed. A few of the ladies in clever little sp^aches, extended their best wishes lor Iha happiness and prosperity of the \newlyweds. A dainty lunch PUTNAMThe June meeting of the Ladies Aid met at the homo of Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on-Thursday afternoon, June 27th, with a large number present. The president, Mrs. Gordon Beacham in charge, opened the meeting by singing Hymn 21 and Cirayer by Mrs. Beacham, the Bible esson led by Mrs. Joe Rath and responsive reading, then the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Clayton and adopted as read, the roll call followed. Several Items of business were discussed and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell was appointed pianist in Mrs. Livingstone's place an Mrs. Livingstone is leaving for their new charge. Thia part of the meeting was closed <by singing hymn 109 and prayer by Rev. H. E. Liv- ingatkne, then Mr. Palmer of London, representative of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, explained the campaign plan which is to be carried out to get subscriptions in this community. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell rendered a solo accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Clendenning, then Mra. Livingstone was called on and Mrs. Earl Brady read an address and Mrs. Wm. Clayton presented her with a lovely silver casserole. Mra. Livingstone thanked her many friends for their kind remembrance, following which lunch was served by Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins-Missionary Sunday was observed in the United Sunday School here Sunday with Miss Joan Cornwell singing a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall and family attended the Sebben reunion on Monday near Woodstock.Mr. and Mra. George Sutherland and family spent July 1st at Port Stanley.Mrs. Chas. Burks and daughter Mias Kathleen Burks attended the Women’s Asociation at the home of Mrs. Bruce McKay at Dickson's Cor ners on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Langford, Mr. Jas. Langford and daughter Gwen, of Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alien and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. C- Bowman in Lon don.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Atkins on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Venning, Messrs. Roy and Ralph Venning and Mira Irene Venning of Mossley; Mr. Oliver Atkins, Mr. and Mra Jason Atkins, Mr. Kenneth Atkins and Miss Bernice Atkins of Decker, Mich.Miss Florence Kettlewell of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kettlewell.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited on Sunday with the latter's sisters, Mrs. Rogeraon and Miss Allen in Ing- eraol).Mrs. E. Fralick is visitng with her daughter, Mrs, Jas. Archer and Mr. Archer at Dorchester.Several from here spent Monday at Port Stanley.Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham. Billy and Ruth Beacham. Kenneth and Josephine Sutherland, spent Saturday at Port iBruce.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Wallis and son Jack and daughter, Miss Ruby Wallis and Miss Fredda Showier of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Meatherall on Sunday.Miss Gladys Phillips of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. Phillips.Mrs. Wensley of Toronto, is spending a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred Clifford and Mr. Clifford.Miss Kathleen Burks rendered two pa no solos at the Women’s Association meeting at the home of Mra. Jos. Bobier at Banner on Friday.Miss Anna Hews of Lucknow, is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and other friends here. * Mr. and Mra. John Fenton and family of London, visited with Mra Geo. Box all on Thursday.A large number from here were at Banner on Friday afternoon, June 28th, attending the Women's Association at the home of Mra; Jos. Bobier.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. •Edgar Jolliffe were Mr. and Mra. Sanford Wooley of Avon and Miss Mildred Wooley, nurae-in-training at Woodstock.Miss Finnigan left on Saturday for her home in Goderich. Mrs. Rennie and Jean were visitors with Mrs. Kennedy, Briscoe street, London, on Wednesday.Guests at the home of Mrs Rennie on Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mra. A Hutchison and daughter, Bernice of Hamilton; Mr and Mrs Robt Rennie, LeRoy and Ina of London; and Mr. and Mra. Dawes and Peter of Woodstock; Mr. and Mra. Allan and family of Brantford.Mrs. Rennie and Reg. visited on Sunday with Mr. end Mra, Allan in Brantford, Mra. Allan and children returning with them to spend tbelr holidays at the farm. BANNER The Women's Association held a social afternoon at the home of Mra. J. E. Bobier, on Friday. As the guests arrived, they enjoyed a stroll through Mra. Bobieria lovely garden. Mrs. Ed. Ovens, president of the Women's Association presided over the following delightful program. A hymn with Mraz’Geo. Bruce accompanying; piano solo, Dorothy Jervis, of Dorchester; violin solo, Mra. Geo. Marr, of Dorchester, accompanied by Miss RaUs-wl DoMhaster; vocal solo, Miss Alice Brownlee of Tham- eaford, accompanied by. Miss Mil dred Armstrong, of Thamesford; piano soloe, Miss Kathleen Burke, of Putnam; vocal solo, Mra. Archie Cornwall, of Mossley, with guitar accompaniment by Mra. Fred Rod- enhurst; piano duets, Misses Brownlee and Armstrong. Mrs. G. Leslie read an address. Mra. S. J. Dundas presented Mra. Livingstone with lovely shamrock china cream pitcher, served by>he ladies, closed a moe» enjoyable afternoon. Mra Colyer occupieC th eftafr in her usual happy manner. sugar bowl and teapot, a gift from the Women’s Association. Mrs. Livingstone thanked the ladies, saying that she would always have pleasant memories of her association with friends here. A verse of Blest Be The Tie That Binds was sung and Rev. Mr. Lovingatone clos ed the meeting with prayer. A delicious tea was served. Guests were present from Ingersoll, Putnam, Mossley, Thamesford and Dorchee— ter.Mr. and Mra. Nelson Couch and daughter, Audrey, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch.Miss Kathleen Pirie, B.A., of Midland, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pirie.Mira Ivah Bartindale of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. Jack Hutcheeon of Dickson's Corner* and Mr. Evan Hutcheson of Thamesford, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. James Hutcheson.Mrs. Jessop of Orton, was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie and other relatives hare this week.Mrs. McNaughton of London, Is visiting Mra. Robbins. Mra. Dundas and Misses Genevieve and Evelyn Dundas of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Ovens and attended the Dundas reunion on Monday. Mrs. Ovens returned homa with them and will spend a week in Toronto. The Women's Association Anniversary will be held Sunday, July 7th, at 3 o’clock. Mra. Hedley of Thamesford, will be the guest speaker.Mra. C. Dundas of London, is impending a few days with her daughter, Mra. William Breen and Mr. Breen.Mra. William Hutcheson spent ■Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Bruce McKay of Adams.Mira Florence Bartindale of Thamesford, and Mira Ruth Bartiti dal e of Ingersoll, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Bartindale.Mr. and Mra. Carl Breen of London, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Wil liam Breon.Mrs. A. Hawton has returned home after spending a week with her son, Mr. R. M. Hueaton and Mrs. Hueston of Toronto,• Mra. Frank Pirie and son James, have returned home from their trip BLUE LABEL RICH AND FRAGRANT ON SPECIAL Vs-lb. Package O t C 1-lb. Package A Black or Mixed Black SPECIAL—Miss Lou Brand SHRIMPS*. - 16c SPECIAL—Frankford Brand, Standard Quality— BARTLETT PEARS C L 14c SPECIAL—Quaker Corn FLAKES - - 7c SPECIAL—Ideal Brand—Cut Green BEANS 7c SPECIAL— DIAMOND OR CLASSIC Cleanser 3 13C SPECIAL—“It’s Purity is Guaranteed” Sunlight SOAP - 5c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES E'31c£23c CALIFORNIA L EM O N S- 19c Loblaw Groceterias Co., Limited to the Pacific Coast. Mwera. Henry and Edgar Couch epent Thursday with their brother, Mr. William Couch and Mrs, Couch of Bright, Master Gordon Hutcheson spent a few days with his sister, Mra. Al bert Harris and Mr. Harris of West Oxford. Mr. Joseph Couch of Bright, is spending a few days with his son, Mr. Edgar Couch and Mra. Couch.Miss Ruth Clark spent a few days with Miss Mabel Hammond of Ingersoll. Miss L. M. Inseli is spending tho holidays at her home in London,Mr. Aubrey Clendenning of London, spent the week-exd at his home here. The Excelsior Class held their meeting on Friday in the Sunday School room. Plans were made for a Sunday Service which will be held on July 14 at 7.30 p.m. Com mittees were appointed for a garden party which will be held in the near future. A new ferenery which was purchased by the class for the church was on display. Members of the du a plan to have cut flowart or a plant in the fernery each Sunday of the year. Ice cream was served. Concentrated milk products manu factured in Canada during the month of May, 1985, totalling 11,941,774 pounds, showed an Increase over May, 1934, of 1,670,928 pounds, or 16 per cent WILSON S FLY PADS W M Kill ‘lOSE FLIES THAN StVERAu DOUARSWORTH OF Ahf OTHER ELY KILUR lO c WHY PAY MORE Beet of all fly UOersb □M O, quick, i«r«, cheap. A.k TOUT Dn*> (fat, Groen-or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO, HAMILTON. PWT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 Page 7O THE WEST .’2150 W INNIPEG EDMONTON PACIFIC (OAST CANADIAN R O C K IE S L IM ITED $47-50 stopover • THAMDSEOXDFollow ih« thrilling JASPER PARK touta by tb* "Continental Limited". See the high** p*akt of the Rockies from □ mountain otnarvoiion cor. Stop off at JASPER ... or round oul yout hip with a cruiMi to ALASKA, Low coU table d’hole and a la carte mooli in the diner. SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and son Vern of Verschoyle, were gnesta of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Sunday. Douglas Easton is holidaying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton at Burgess- ville.Mr. and Mra. P. W. Hadcock andElder Strainer Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Sirs. W. H. McBeth on Friday and Saturday of last Mr. and, Mrs. William Hughes of Zenda, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and family of Sarnia, spent the week end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Wilson.On Monday evening Zenda and Salford teams in the South Oxford League, played softball at Salford, the score being 16-8 in favor of the home team. The batteries were Mar- acle and Wright.Rev. G. I. Van Loon and baby Carolyn, spent the holiday with Mra. Van Loon’s parents, Mr. and Mra W. I. Hogarh, at their summer home at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Harris and Mise Annie Layton of Norwich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle.Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens, accompanied by their son, Ross daughter Miss Blanche and littla Donald Franklin. Though our school was small, we one and all. were taugh the Golden Rale and we loved to come each day, for you in your kind .way, taught ws that Jesus cared for us and watched over us every day. Here is a small token which we give with love to our teacher, so well spoken of. We wish success to you with blessing from above. Signed by the pupils of the junior room, Salford, June 28, 1935. Mrs Howard Dunham and little daughters, Yvonne and Joan left on Saturday to spend some time with her parents and relatives at Muskokm Mr. Ross Stevens son, George and Miss Blanche Stevens of Woodstock, were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.-A. Stevens.In the Souh Oxford League soft- ball, Salford defeated Holbroke by a score of 8-3, in a game played at Salford on Thursday evening. Batteries were Maracle and Doan.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Miss Marjorie Roberta, teacher at Crampton public school, is spending the vacation with her parents-Mr; and Mrs. J. C- Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fe water and son, Max, spent Sunday with the former’s sistex, Mra. James Gilbert and Mr. Gilbeflt grandson, George Andrew of Wood-On Sunday morning the B. Y. eettooceKk,, ..wweerree wweeeeka--eennda gguueeeswte with* *Ui»*cld their regular meetingthe former’s daughter, Mra. WilliamGroves and Mr. Groves at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell and family of Royal Oak, Mich., were Sunday guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mra. Robert Harrison and son Charles of Chicago, are the guests of the former’s brother, Mr. George Harrison and Mrs. Harriaon and with other relatives, Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren and family spent Sunday at Galt.Miss Laurel Nancekivell of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper of Woodstock, were visitors with their aunt, Mra. Mina Atkinson on Satur day.Gerald Gill and Frank Donn motored to Midland and Muakoks for the week-end, the latter's sister, Miss Muriel Doan who has been teaching at Midnad accompanied them home and called on friends in the village Hpfore leaving for her home at J": wood.Mn and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. George Nance kivell were guests on Sunday at the home of their brother, Mr. Bert Nancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell at London.Newark and Salford mixed soft- ball teams in the Young People's League seriee, played on the local diamond on Tuesday evening, the score being 20-13 in favor of the the president, Miss Ethel Page in charge. The song service .was followed by a season of prayer. The Kt, visMitorr. s.and Mrs. Lavern Piper and little daugher of Brampton, spent the holiday guests of the termer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Piper.The pupils of the junior room of the public school together with a number of their parents, enjoyed a picnic held on the school grounds on Friday, before the summer vacation. Dinner was served and games andraces were pleasing features of the day. During the afternoon, the Helfer, Mi» Doris Shuttleworth, i* severing her connection with the school, was presented with a beautiful silver flower holder filled ■with pansies, by Doreen Wilson, ac companied by the following address read by Bessie Jean Oucksey:—With you, Dear Miss Shuttleworth, we have gahered here today, our small thought please accept the sad fact of your leaving us this .way. Now here in order of our ciassea we come, here's Bessie Jean and Margaret, Cecil Joe and Billy, then comes Roger, iBillie Bassett and Don ald Way, Sanford, Ralph and little Gerald Easton, Smiling Jack Racbarmiachlevous Bobby Boskett and Burton Quinn and Enla Warren the only girl in the cfoaa. Then all the little maidens, Junie Wright, Mary Baskett, Jean Pogue and little Doreen Wilson, and toe three little men, W»»ey Helmuth, Donald Layton and minutes read by the secretary, Roes Mitchell, were adopted and several matters of business attended to. James Mead, the service commission leader, presided for the program. Another hymn was sung and the scripture lesson, Psalm 19, was read in uniso n^-Readimra were given by Ralph Sheltph'and Miss Jean Thomas and a heljrtjjl tonit was given by the leader. «Tie nfeeting closed with singing and Pylm 19:14 in unison. Mr. and Mra. Judson Hughes of Hickson, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Archie Qucksey and Mr. Cucksey on Sunday. We are pleased to report that Miss Estelle Hayeock, was able to return to the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hayeock on Sunday atfer her recent operation for goitre at Kitchener hospital. Mas Laura Haycock who spent the past week at Kitchener accompanied her home.Miss Jean Basket! entertained the Willing Helpers' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School on Fnday night for their regular meeting.Mr and Mrs. George Baskett and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mra. George Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and fam ily attended the Harrison family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Frank Wilson at Ingersoll, on Monday. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. end Mra. Quinn.Ila Piper, Norma Warren and Lloyd Warren were among those writing on their entrance examina tion at Mount Elgin last week. We wish them ell success. Marion Quinn, Hazel Collins and Percy Gill were successful in passing on their test examination. Congratulations.Mra. Rosswell Thornton and two little sons, of London, are the guest* of her mother, Mrs. S. P. Ranney.Mr. and Mrs Frank Allin of Ostrander, Mr. and Mra. Jock Fai- lowfield of Hickson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock,Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill, eons Gerald and Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, children, Doreen and Keith, attended the Parson reunion, held at Southaide Park, Wbodstock, on Monday. ' -The Women’sTnstttate were guest* of the West Oxford branch at the home of Mrs. Frank PeUtt on Tues day afternoon when a very pleasant time was spenr7 by all. Mrs. Earl Jenvey, president of West Oxford, extended a ^ordia! welcome to the gnesta and after singing the Institute Ode and the Lond’s Prayer in unison, the program wa* presented by the Salford branch, in charge of their president, Mra. Roy Piper, and included piano aolo, Mrs. Alfred Dick- out; piano duet, Misses Helen and Ina Banbury; aoloe, Mrs. George Racbar, accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Dr. Ronald Galbraith of London, spent the week-end with hi* parents, Mr and Mrs, Galbraith.Mies McNee of London, spent the holiday with her niece, Mrs. D. G. Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith of Ottawa, are paying a flying visit with relatives here.Miss Annie Jones is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes, Woodstock.Mrs. W. J, Walker of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. J. M. MacKay on Monday.A quiet, pretty wedding was solemnized at Burgessville United church recently, when Miss Helen Isabel Oliver of Hamilton, Ontario, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Thamesford, was united in marriage to L«igh Borden Miller of Toronto, third son of Mr. and Mm. James Miller of Halifax, N. S. Rev. Stanley Moote, B.A., B.D., pastor of the church, of ficiated Following the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Moote. Both Mr. and Mra. Miller are well known in sporting circles, Mra. Miller having wor\ several silver cups in Badminton tournaments, and Mr. Miller was known formerly as "the world’s fastest hum^n,” while he was the champion sprihter of the 100 yard dash. Mr. and Mra. Miller have gone on a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, returning by Halifax where they will vjsit at Mr. Miller’s home. On their; return they will reside in Toronto;A well attended out doors on the lawn meeting of (the Silver Star Mission Circle was held at the home of Mass Winnrfred Day. Miss Pearl Dunn, the president was in the chair. The Bible lessen was taken by Mias Eilleen McMurray, prayer b y Miss Elsie Patterson, solo by Miss Mina Hogg; Eastern women of today and tomorrow from the study book, WM given by Mias Jean McGee. Sortie business waa then transacted.At a recant social of the A. Y. P. A. of St. John’s Anglican Church, Mire Evelyn Gamble was presented with lovely book endrtl The address and presentation sfas made by Miss Myrtle Noble. Games and lunch eon was served.The Y. Pi S. of the United Church recently paid a visit to the Mount Elgin Indian school on the Muncey Indian Reserve near Delaware. The members of the society who were received and welcomed by Mr. Dodson, teacher of the Intermediate room, in the absence of Rev. O. C. Strapp, principal of the school, were taken on a tour throughout the school, barns and other buildings. The visitors to Muncey were deeply impressed with the wonderful work which is being done there.. Following the picnic supper the lady superin tendent of the school, Mrs. Barnett, gave a most interesting talk on the general routine of the school and outlined the work of the teachers, whose duties extend beyond the achool rooms.Rev. Mr. Hedley gave a most interesting talk on Sunday morning on a Dominion Day topic, explaining the origin of the name as found in the verse, "He shall have dominion from sea to sea and from the river to the ends of the earth,” and gave a concise review from the time of Confederation in 1867 to the present time. A quartette, consisting of Misses Jean McGee, Anabel Mackay and Messrs. W. E. Rutledge and Gor don Griffin rendered a fine selection. Held Trou»*eau TeaIn Honor of DaughterThe home of Mrs. A. Bagnall, Wonham street, was the,scene of a delightful event, on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, when she gave a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Doris whose marriage was solemnized Saturday afternoon last. Many friends of the popular bride-to-be, called to extend beat wishes and view the beau tiful gift* and troussea. A charming little door attendant, Miss Mona Shoults, admitted the guests who were received by Mra. Bagnall and her daughter. Mrs. James Jackson and Mra, D. E. Dea- mude poured tea and lemonade in the afternoon, while Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mra Wm. J. Tune had charge of this duty in the evening. Mra. Wm. Chaiton, Mrs. Car) Ed monds, Misses Isobel Dunn, Betty Smith, Edith Making, Marion Jack- son, Katie Telfer, Elsie Jeffries, Marjorie Adams, Agnes Pearson and Pauline McKeagne, assisted in serv ing and showing the gifts and trousseau. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with lovely summer flowers, while a centre of mixed flowers, add ed to the beauty of the tea table. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Born—In West Oxford, on Sunday, June 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Somers, a son.Many from here attended the Sage family reunion at Southside, on Monday, July 1st.Mr. and Mra. Charles Hughes and Maurice visited on Monday with Mrs. Phillips and family. Schools has closed for the holidays and the pupils are now enjoying the long looked for holidays. Phillip Hunter and Vernon Cuthbert were at Mount Elgin,. toying their entrance examinations. Mr. Wm. Foster, Sr., will spend the summer with his son, Arthur and Mrs. Foster.Maurice Foster who has spent the past year in Florida, is visiting with nis parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster and wiM leave o□✓Wednesday for Brandon, MjnfUpba KJ take up his work agaijk- . ■We are pleased to kno#that Mrs. Annie Shelton it much better and well enough to be out aglms-.-Mrs. John Hill raturned on Wed nesday from Flint, Mich., where she spent the .winter with her sons.The Ladies Aid of the United Church expects to meet July 11 at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wilson.The farmers are very busy with their hay which is a good crop thia year,Mrs. Phillipa, Wilfred, Leonard and Mary, visited on Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. Co-operation Needed In Weed Control Weed control is one of the most vital agricultural problems which we ha^e. A problem in which every penta n who owns a square foot of land should be intensely interested. If weed* are neglected they will soon take possession, In every municipality we have places where people are careless and weeds have been neglected. Fortunately, the percentage of such 5B very low. One neglected patch may pollute acres the foliowng year. There is nothing so discouraging for a person who is making an effort to control {weeds as to be living near someone who does not make an attempt to do so. The careful ratepayer de mands protection and is entitled to it Every country in the world that has developed a worthwhile agricul tural practise has weeds/iand the majority have adopted legislation to control them. It has been found nec essary to do likewise in this province However, legislation in itself will not control a single weed. Any work done must be the result of definite human action. Co-opera tion, united effort and immediate action are necessary in preventing weeds from going to seed. Nqw weeds are continually appearing and must not be permitted to increase. If your municipality is clean this is a good time to keep it clean. Weed inspectors have been ap pointed in every municipality in the province, and the 1935 war on weeds is under way. Every weed that is destroyed means thousands of weed seeds destroyed. Enlist now and help destroy the enemy. Co-oper ate by pulling, hoeing, spraying, cut ting, spudding out, plowing and cul tivating to destroy weeds and by persuading someone elsq-to do like wise. Weeds have no place In a pro- gresBive community; prevent them from going to seed. Do your share and help protect the most important industry in the province-—‘’Agri culture.’’ The following is a list of Weed Inspectors in Oxford County:— Townships Blandford—E. E. Schneider, lot 10, con. 3, Woodstock, No. 2; Wm. Gow, lot 7, com 12, Bright, No. 1. Blenheim—Wm. Richmond, s. % lot II, con. 13, Bright, No. 4. Dereham—Emerson Moulton, lot 20, con. 4, Mt. Elgin, No. 1. Missouri E.—John Crosier, e, pt. lot 16, con. 10, Kintore. Norwich N.—Amos Sackrider, lot n. e. % 18, con. 4, Norwich, No. 2. Norwich S.—Chas. Longstreet, lot 9, opp. Gore, Otterville, No. 2. Oxford E.—Geo. W. Arnold, lot 4, con. 4, Woodstock, No. 4. Oxford N.—Jas. Gordon, lot 15, con. 1, Ingersoll No. 2. I Oxford W.—John S. Grant, lot 1, I con. 2, Woodstock, No. 1. | .Zorra E.—J. C. Sutherland, lot 16, con. 9, Embro, No. 5. Zorra W.—John E, Smith, lot 17, con. 8, Embro, No. 5. Village* Embro—Chas. Jewell. Norwich—H. F. Henry. Tavistock—John Schippling. Towm Ingereoll—Chief of Police. Tillsonburg—Theodore Young. City Woodstock—Reuben H. Bogart, City Hal). Styles on Duplay Hats Romodallad Larga Head Sloaa Abe MUIinary Trimmi.g. Far Safa M ISS GRE EN MillburNO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVULLB | “DE LUXE-ING” THE SOURDOUGH TRAIL Nancekrvell; readings, Mra. M. Pogue, Mra. A Dickont, Mis* Ethel Page and community singing, concluding with the National Anthem. Mrs. Jenvey introduced the new dis trict president, Mrs. Peyton Raaney, who gave a abort talk on the wbrk.. The ladies were invited to take their chairs out on the lawn where very delicious refreshments were served and a very delightful social time was enjoyed.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter, MIM Ahn*. Mr. Albert Quinn and children, visited the formers’ sister, Mrs .John Oliver, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hvipial, London, on Sunday. Ms* Mabel Quinn who ha* been attending her, returned home with them.Mrs. Jos. Smith of Erie, Pa., was a guest with Mr. and Mra. Fred Gal- pin last week.Mr. and Mrs Lome McKibben of Verschoyle, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson.The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held at the home of JM J. C.-Roberta on Thursday after noon, with the president, Mra. Albert Quinn in charge. and totem poles, ha* grown to ■oportion* during recent ceaioaa. i*n National Railway* and hip official* found their oil-ning thipa booked to capacity dur- l*»t aeaaon, ao to care for the inFF1HE gold rush of ’98 aent a pic- creasing traffic (our speda! ll-d*y I turesque crowd of sourdough■ and cruiae* win be made by the SA Prince ~ chechakoa along the famous gold Robert, commencing June 28th, in trail to Alaska and the Yukon. The addition to the regular Canadian vacation rush of 1935 will see another National Alaska service.pidureaque invasion, but it will "be on Instead of hardship* encountered on a vastly different scale to that of the the "Trail of ’98" by the gold seekera, aourdough. Staanuhip traffic to Alaska, the pleasnre-aeeking vacationist* who the land of gold and glaciera, of aom- journey northward on the Prince Robert will find everythin* arranged for their comfort. The»e will really be de luxe cruiae* for the Robert b equipped with every latest device for the comfort and convenience of her poo- ■enuer*.Sitka, old-time Rtuaian cantal of Alaska; Skagway, gateway to the Yukon; Ketchikan, Juneau, will be among the porta visited, while on the journey the ship will traverse Dean Channel and make a atop at the h»- toric Mackenzie'* Rock, soorking tba termitutioa of Alexander Mackeznic'a overland journey to the Pacific. P *o 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935PATTERNS 10c to SOcWILFORD’S >NEW STORE *New Voile Dr11.75 to $1Printed Pique $1.95 to Presses 75c aid White Pique Skirts $1.00 See our New Voilei for Coal Dreisen. W. W. WILFORD Fly Killer Cattle, or for Houiebold Use, 1 Galion (128 OM.)— THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" Horse or Cow William Stone Sons Limited INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the /many advantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E TPE EILC C C K O PT O M E T R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITUREWALL PAPER LINOLEUMS / pTOVES, ETC. S.M, DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evenings Ingersoll ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need mako only one stop for nil yoar motoring n#oc£s. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon, Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils Fire*tode Tires J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGINMre. Wilbur Young and Dori# and1 Mias May Hutton spent Monday with relative# at Woodstock.spent the week-' Mr#. J. D. MonkMrs. Harold Mohr and spent the week-end and .holi- relativea in Milverton.Brooks of Windsor, andBrooks of Toronto, ore former's daughter, Mrej Rev. Mr. Forsythe had charge of the service in the Baptist church on Sunday morning and delivered a splendid address, taking his text irom the 33rd Psalm- On Sunday, July 7th, Sunday School will be held at 19 o'clock with church service in the evening at 7.30. ,Miss Maude Smith has returned home from a visit with friends in Ingersoll.Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke has returned home after spending the past few weeks with relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Laurene Freeman of Inger soll, is spending some time at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy of SL Catharines, have returned froni their honeymoon and spent a few days last week with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Severance of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Long and children of TillBonburg, spent Bun day with Mr. and Mre. Rose Daniel and family.Mrs, Wilbur Young and Miss May Hutton were visitors in Brantford on Monday of last week.Born—<jn Wednesday, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, a daughter.he extend congratulations to Mi» Edith Strachan who has passed her commercial course in Woodstock with first class honors. IAnnie Murr has returned to her home m St. Marys after a week’s visit with her nephew, Mr. Harry Greason and Mrs. Greason.Mr, Muir, Mr. Elliott and Miss Muir of SL Marys, spent Wednesday of last week .with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Greason.Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett and little daughter, and Rev. L Bartlett recently of London, have become resi dents of the villas^.Mrs. E. J. Skinners has returned to Brantford, after a few days visit at the home of her brother, Mr. 3. James. , .iMrs. Wallace Taylor of Wood- atock, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Barrett,A friehdly game of softball was played on the Continuation school grounds on Thursday evening of last week between the teams of Zenda and Mount Elgin. The result was a victory for Mount Elgin, the score being 31-13. The batteries for the home team was catcher, Wilbur Leanion; pitcher, Gordon Baskett.The June meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, was held at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert, on Thursday afternoon of last week, with the president,, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley in charge. Ute meeting opened with a hynm witliMre^Jpnn Dutton as organist and this vair- followed by prayer by Mrs. (Dr.) S. M. Morris. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Dutton who also read the-min- utes of the last meeting. The treas urer, 3Irs. Morris, gave her report which was adopted. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Harris and will be in charge of the associate members with Mrs. Downing as convener. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.Mr, Sydney Ryan of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with his sister, "Mr*. Charlie Martin.Sunday visitor# of Mr. and Mre. P. & Young .were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk; Mies Edith Case; Mr, and Mrs. Peter Young, all of Woodstock.A very pleasant day WM spent at Southside Park, Wooostock, on Saturday, June 28th, when the members of the United Sunday School held their annual picnic, which was well attended.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Sunday with relatives at Courtland.There was a good attendance at ■the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley.On Sunday, July 7th, the church service will be at 10 o'clock when the Sacrament service will be observed, and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o'clock.iMrs. Small and Ruth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs., Steph enson, of Burford,Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and family, attended the Fleming fam ily re-union held at Port Burwell on Monday, July 1st. ,Masa Myrtle Purdham of Exeter, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Greason,Mrs. C. C. Strachan and Miss Edith spent the past week with relatives in Toronto.The Canadian Girls in Training Group, will meet at the home of their leader, Miss Grace Caverhill, on Saturday afternoon, July 6th. Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. H. Down ing, while Mr. Tuck is taking a summer course at the G. A. C-, Guelph,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family attended the family re-union of the McClellan families, held at the Community Park, Dereham -Centre, on Monday, July 1st. .Messrs. P. S. Young and sons, Wilbur, Peter and Irvine, had a days fishing at P t Burwell on Monday.Mrs. H..M. Barrett, Bobbie, Billie and Barbara, spent the holiday in BeachviHe.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mm Jarnos Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs. Erple Stoakley and family of Wing- ham.Mr. and Mrs. Orie Liddle and son from near Aylmer, Mr. Charley Stoakely, MIss.Lureen Smith, were holiday visitors with Miss Faye Prouse, at Dereham Centre. ed the McCullan family picnic held at the Community Park, Dereham Centre, Monday, July 1st.Mr. and Mrs. Bell Morris and Mrs. Dr. S. J. Morris spent Monday at Port Burwell. The M t Elgin men’# softball team defeated the Zenda team at Zenda by the score of 16 to 15, Gordon Baskett and Wilbur Leamon formed the battery for the winners. n Prize winners at the Quebec Prov- incial mid-summer fat stock show, held at Ormstown, on June 4th, 5, 6, 7, Bert Miners of Mt. Elgin showed 9 of his Pekn and Noven ducks and was the first 9 prizes given in strong competition. This is considered a remarkable win considering the fact that these ducks had to travel hundreds of miles just before the show. After singing another hymn, Mrs. Hartnett gave a temperance reading, “The Book Study”, jndia, on the March”, was very taken by Mrs. Small.interestingly An enjoyableroading was given by Miss Mary Harris on Rev. Scott’s Home Mission -work on the Thos. Crosby boat along the Pacific Coast- Miss Jolliffe also gave a synopsis of Mrs. Hockey's address on “A Trip up the Yangtoe” China, given at the United Church, Dereham Centre, on Sunday evening. The meeting was then closed with a hymn and prayer 'by the president.Miss Winona Turvey is taking a summer course at the Victoria University, Toronto, which began on July 3rd.The June meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church war held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilkinson and was very well attended. After the usual sewing was done, the president, Mrs. Ben. Hewitt called the meeting to order. The devotional exercises were in charge of Rev. F. J. Forsythe. The minutes and business were given by the secretary, Mrs Fred Bod well. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hooters and her assistants, served an enjoyable lunch. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all present. _Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young and Harold Groves spent Friday of last week at Port Burwelk The final game in connection with the Young People’s softball league was played here on the Continuation School grounds on Friday night. The result was a victory for the Mt. .Elgin team over the Springford team, in a score of 4-3. The batteries for the home team were Catcher, Wilbur Leanion; pitchers, James and Leotta Hartnett. The Mt Elgin team won out in the South district, having only loot one game. They will now have to play off the winners in the northern group,Mias Velnut-xGilbert of /Port Credit, spent a tow, days at her pome here, before talcing k-aummar course in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill of Seafortfi7 spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry G^Ckson.Mr, and Mre. Clifford Chant and little daughter, Wihh*, spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Stephan Jeffrey.Dr. and Mre. D. P. Morris and Keith of Stretford, were Sunday visitors of the former'# parents, Dr. BEACHVILLE MOSSLEYThe annual pienic of the Howley Ke yuto ne claaa was held at the Springbank park on Wednesday of last week. When everyone arrived at the park, sides were chosen for a game erf softball. With this concluded, the races were held with the following rwulto: Kicking the slipper by girls, Grace Morris; running broad jump, Henry Ford and Geo. Botten; wheribarow race, Les. White •nd Lilly Barker; ball throwing, Leo. White and Richard Rennie; three- legged race. Lea. White and Thelma Bartcer; balloon race, Thelma Barker; clothes pin relay race, Margaret Zavitz. When the races were concluded, everyone sat down to a bountiful supper, prepared by the lunch com mittee which everyone enjoyed, Following supper, the soo arid the amusement park wa# visited with most everyone spending the remainder of the evening at the latter, bringing to a conclusion the picnic for another year. The Mossley -Ladies Aid were the guests of Banner Ladies Aid on Tuesday. Mrs. Brooks spent the week-end the guest with relatives at Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Craason and family of London, spent the weekend the guest of Mr. and Mrs. By ron Jackson.Mr. Harry Pressey and Mrs, Sober of Vienna, spent Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Vick- ers.Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crane and family spent Dominion Day fishing at Port Rowan.We congratulate Misa Agnes Wil liams, local school teacher, on the passing of all her public school pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Roys Campbell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, ail of ‘Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of London. spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning spent Wednesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch of Putnam-There was an attandaaev of 77 at the Sunday School on Sunday, with Mr. Morley tone the superintendent in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins of Putnam.We wish Rev. and Mrs. Living stone the best of success in the new community to which they are going. Rev. Livingstone preached his fare well sermon on Sunday. With their leaving for Welbournc, they will be missed by everyone in the commun ity rMr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Toronto, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitto. A few from here attended the temperance contest in the United Church at Lambeth on Wednesday evening. Miss Kathleen Mookes of Mossley, took part in the contest, her subject being “The Special Ef H O W TO M AK E ICED TEAWm six hoping trnpooM ci Salad# Black Tea la pint ot fraih boRtof wiie. zwwr HR winner ream liqaa mw l»o-qwn conpfaer, While hoi, m 1’A cap# of wanaletad repar and th* Jalcr of 1 f«#M». Stir wall unHl M#r I# dlaeolvad ( fill container with cold watw. Do net tllow M to cool"SALADAm fects of Alcohol." At the close each of the .contestants received a prise.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, are spending the holidays the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr# R. J. Jelly. Mr. Fred Paul attended the wedding of his sister at Dorchester on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Woodend and son Warren and Mrs. Charles Guest of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish on Sunday.Miss Faye Abell and Mr. Geo. Waugh of Hickson, and Mrs. W. Minkler and Jean McLevin of Wood- stock, visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.The Mossley softball team won two games this wyak, two games which they needed / to tie up the league with Harrittsville and Dorchester. The ^nme on Tuesday of list week with Crampton team play ed at Crampfon, was won by, Mossley with a score of 10-5. On Thursday- evening they defeated Harrietaville team at the Mossley public school (grounds by a score of 15 to 4. The umpires were D. W. Sitts of Mossley and Eugene Facey of Harriete- ville, who..was the base umpire. Mra. R. A. HuntrngtWepena.. Saturday in London.Misa Dorothy Crane spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mns Royal Crane at Crampton. Mrs. Wm. Rennie spent a few days last week an Toronto.Mr. Harold Barker of London, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn,well and daughter Joan and Mrs, Minnie Clendenning of Putnam, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mre. Jos. Johnson. x CRAMPTON Miss M, Roberts is holidaying at her home, Salford.Misa Ethel Spence has secured a position as junior teacher in a school near Springbank.The trustees of the public school have re-engaged the teachers. Miss M. Brayley and Misa M. Roberta for another term.Mr. and Mrs. N. Muterer and children ot Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mre. R. Johnaton. Mr, D, Crosby of Belleville, ia spending the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Crosby.Misa M. Brayley 1# holidaying at Port Burwell. The young people of the community enjoyed a delightful picnic at Southside Park, Friday evening. Mre. William Hart and daughter Frances of Aylmer, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mra, Harry Huggina. Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph, <s spending his vacation at his home.Mabel Newell end Boyd Rickard were in Dorchester last week writlcwr thair entrance to high school exam*.Form L and II. pupils of the Con tinuation Schoo! were successful in passing their exams.M. Longfield, D. Boyes, E. George, R. Lewis, V. Crane, passed their High School entrance exams, on their year's work. Bertha Newell, Marjorie Longfield, Doris MetheraJ), Betty McLarty, Helen Morris, Mabe! Clement, Mabel Newell and Anna Knowles are guerta of Miss M.Jgrayley at her cottage, at Port Burwell, for the week. Mr. and MMton Newell, Miaa. es Mabel an< Bertha Newell and Mr. and Mrs/ Earl Stadelbauer and daughter, attended the Golden Wedding on Monday of Mrs. Newell’* parent#, Mr. and Mrs. R. McNally of Kintore.Mre. W. Longfield and Mra. C. Rath are in Dorchester with their mother, Mrs. E. Spring, who is seriously ill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huggins, Miss Grace Hog^ine; Mre. W. Hart and daughter of Aylmer, spent Mon day with friends at Putnam. Rev. and Mrs. Shaw of Avon, were callers in the vicinity Friday. A large number attended Avon Garden Party Wednesday evening. Courtesy has proven to he a good investment as it always brings good returns, ’>• DO N 'T BE SAD! turned to his home in Regina, Sask., after attending the funeral of his father, Mr. B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mra Alex. Todd, returned home from visiting relatives in Maryland, on Friday.Mr. Jerry Burns of Toronto, was a visitor of his brother, Mr. C. Burns.Mrs. John Bullock, of Los Angeles, Cal., was a caller at the home of Mrs. L. Taylor and Mrs. A. Archibald, on Wednesday.The Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle, held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Elliott, with the president, Mrs. B. A. Finch occupying the chair. Meeting opened with hymn and prayer. Devotional topic was read by Mrs. E, Downing, /or Mrs. Canfield. Saason of prayer,’ Business. Topic, Gradne Ligne Fuller Institute was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott, in the absence of Mrs/ McIntyre, Mrs. L. Clarkson of Woodstock read “The Watch Tower?’ Rd! call, Faith. Hymn and grayer, closed the meeting.The hostess served dainty refreah- menthand a sodal hour followed. ' Mr and Mrs. C. McGoombs have returned home after spending the winter in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Newton Archibald and eon# of Kitchener, were guests of the former's mother, Mr#. A. Archibald, on Sunday.Miss P. Hogarth of Tillsonburg, is visiting her friend, Miss Josie Cook.Mrs. Wm- McDonald has returned to her home here, after spending sev eral months with her daughter. Miss Margaret McDonald accompanied her. Misa E. Ackert of Hamilton, was a Sunday visitor with Miss N. Green.MTB. A. Crawford has returned home from Alexandra Hospital In Inge moll. Mr. aad Mrs. R. McDonald and sons of Woodstock, spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. J. Joiues here.Mr. and Mr*. Norman Dorland of New Market, visited relatives in this vicinity over the week-end.Doreen Simpson’ of Ingersoll, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mm. A. Sutherland. No fanner in France, according to French regulations, may ww the same field in wheat two years in succession. On April 1 every ymr the French farmer must declare the August 1 every holder of more than * ton of wheat or flour mast declare his holdings to the government. B u y G oodyear SP EEDWAYS NOW low prices on genuine Goodyear enable you to re-tire your car with a minimum outlay. Remember Goodyear’s guarantee and our expert tire with every tire we sell. service go Size Size $4-99 #6-35 *6-90 $6-9S 97-73 $8.40 $8-« 99.40 Other alxes equally low-priced Goodyear fire* may bo purchated on our Ea»y Timo Payment Plan. Ingersoll Auto Electric R. A. JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER Tdephane 98 INGERSOLL 70-76 ThamM St