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OCLnew_1935_07_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1935 Yearly Batea - - Canada, >1.50; U, S. A., >2.00.HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMS.RESULTS FOR SOUTH OXFORD BREVITIESFollowing is the list of successful candidates at High School Entrance Examinations, South Oxford:— INGERSOLL Gordon Allsop, Robert Arkell, Jack Banbury, Wilfred Baynton, John Billings, Donald Bower, Hugh Bowman, Marie Brunakill, Harold Burton, Barbara Carr, Florence Car­ ter, Lawrence Chatfield, Ruth S. Clark, Pearl Clayton, David Collins, Naomi Cooper, George Copeland, William Cornfoot, Evelyn D. Couch, Lome Crabb, Isabel Daniel, Nancy Bawdry, Margaret Dean, Robert Douglas, Helen Fitzmorris, Beatrice ' Fulkerson, Harry Furlong, Arlene Greenaway, Harry Girling, Maxwell Haley, Russel! M. Hall, Joseph Hal­ ter, Donald Hargreaves, Thomas Hawes, Robert Henderson, Kathleen Hill, June Holmes, Guy Johnson, Jean Johnson, Laura Jones, William Joyce, Mary Kirwin, Patrick Kirwin, James Kneale, Norman Kurtzman, Annie Lampkin, Irene Long, Selina Lose, Marion McBeth, Lenore Mc- Coombs, Del ma McDiarmid, Donald McKay, Glen McKelvey, Laverne McLeod, Philip McSherry, Florence Maurice, June Mills, Jean Morgan, William Munro, Teresa. Murphy, Walter Murray, Carman Newell, Alice OJdridge, Mary Ann Papp, Elinore Payne, Ina Pyatt, June Riley, Clifford Robillard, Mary Rob- aon, William A. Sage, Grace Searle, Rose iL, Shecter, William Sitter, Ivan Smith, Jean S wackhammer, Margaret Taylor, Florence Thomp­ son, Doris Thornton, Marjorie Thornton, Stewart Thurtell, Alvin Todd, Gertrude Watson, Dorothy B. Whatley, George Winterbottom, Eleanor Wright. MOUNT ELGIN Frank Albright, Evelyn M. Bent­ ley, Frederick Bowley, Hazel Collins, Vernon Cuthbert, Gladys Davis, .Jack Duffy, Margaret Dutton, Mar­ garet E. Gee, Kathleen Gemmell, Percy Gill, Hazel L. Groves, Ruascll Harris, Evelyn Hay code, Agnes Hunter, Philip Hunter, James A. Hutchison, John McRae, Margaret Mighton, Katherine Miles, Harley Miners, Pauline O'NeiiL Jean Hx Palmer, Marion Quinn, Kenneth C. Swance, Margery A. Tattersall, Wal­ ter L. Wilson. BROWNSVILLE Amelia Cook, Edward Hall, Eloe Jenson, Donald L. Kipp, Russel! Lane, Lorne L. McEwen, June Shep­ herd, George Whitcroft, Harry Wood, Earle Woolley. BURGESSVILLE Ethelda H. Aspden, Margaret J. Atkins, Leslie G. Buckrell, Beverly M. Fcwster, Edna I. Hemingway, Orval G. Huggins, Harry W. Lapier, Jack Lindsay, Joseph F. McCurdy, Patrick J. McReady, Alma M. Pal­ mer, Ida M. Pearson, Elsie E. Pettit, Dorothy Potts, Harry Reeves, Ruth Roloson, Ina E. Sackrider, Horace A. Woodhouse, Bruce Walker. NORWICH Russell G. Avcy, Walter S. Avey, Anita F. Berry, Georgia Berry, Gor- <A>r. F. Bishop, Pauline D. Bishop, Dnam I. Body, Russell K. Butcher, J. Allan Carroll, Edith J. Catton, Edna L. Culver, Irene L. Davis, Alexander D. Doan, William T. Don­ nelly, Glenwood L. Farrell, Leslie D. Force, Eleanor Free, Amelia M. Halinak, Sydney M. Howes, E. Kennedy, Ruth E. Keough, Marian R. L Loveless, B. Elizabeth Low, ■ Beatrice L .Morgan, Julia Nemee, .Mary Nemec, Beverly Newton, David H. Ogborne, Erma K. Palmer, Rettie M. Palmer, Margaret E. Perry, Doris M. Pick, Jack Pickard, Philip S. Pol­ lard, Verne W. Powers, Montford B. Price, Pauline E. Robinson, John H. Rycknian, Marie Sindeh, Jamee Sommers, Ruth E, D. Sprague, Shir­ ley L. VanNatter, Mady M. Vanpe- vendge, Laura! M. Wilcox, W. Harold JVdJJiams, Mary J. Wilson.' TILLSONBURG Ellis Almost, Helen B. Bartlett, Cari Braun, Alice Brooks, Madeline Brooks, Jean Brown, Leona Buchner, Marion Buchner, Harry Burn, John M, Byrne, Myrtle E. Cadman, Lloyd W. Chipps, John J. Clark, Edwin Collie, Edward J. Cook, W.-Henry Cook, Rex E. Cousins, Cynthia Daw- eon, Laura L. Down, Margaret M. Down, Eileen Ebert, Mary Emmons, Evelyn Fairs, John Fodor, Halen Foreman, Iva Gordham, Stanley E. Gaskin, Margaret Graves) Frank Graydon, Ina M. Gmydoni Ruby Hall, May Harvey, Harold A, Her- ■nan, James Heladon, L Dolton Her­ ron, N. Evelyn Herron, John A. Hol­ lister, Clayton Honsberger, Morris E. Honsberger, Harvey Jackson, Eunice R? Jennings, Jean Lidstone,. Robert J. Lidstone, Isabel Manning, Harold Midi, Nellie P. Mitchell, Ruby Moir, Donald C. Morrice, F. John Myrick, H. Donald Nobbo, Pau­ line Pette, Francis Pettman, Marion Pratt, Florence E. Precoor, Thelma Precoor, Joseph Radvanji, Jessie M. Rohrer, Florence I, Sandham, John W. Sandham, Kate M. Scott, Joseph H. Sergeant, Dorothy E. Sherman,' Spence Sitis, Victoria Smith, Ronald W. Somers, Margaretta L. Taylor, Betty Thompson, Olin Thompson, Robert Waller, Kenneth Weeks, Gwendoline E. M. West, Helen A. Wilkinson. OTTERVILLE Elgin Armstrong, Ivan Arm­ strong, Betty I. Beck, Ida M. Beck, William F. Broad, Phyllis L. Brough, Clare Cornell, Mary Dwyer, Phyllis M. Foster, diaries Howse, LeVerne & Haley, Margaret Lenders, Olive Maunder, Gerald McElhone, Dola Oatman, Russel B. Oatman, Fred Pearce, Helen Tillotson, Remi Van- daele, Edward Walters, Vera Welsh. Members of Kiwanis ClubHeld.Enjoyable Picnic On Thursday afternoon the ’mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and their families enjoyed a very delightful picnic both in the after­ noon and in the evening. During the latter part of the afternoon the members, together with their famil­ ies, gathered at the Memorial Park, where some of the more active-mind­ ed apparently did not mind the in­ tense heat of the day and there a game of ball was played. Shortly after six o’clock all sat down to-a lovely cupper which was arranged and served by members of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. The tables were very inviting in appearance and the sup­ per served in the shade of the larger trees in the park was very appetizing. Following the supper the gather­ ing adjourned to the Maitland Theatre, where the evening was brought to a moat successful con­ clusion. This picnic served as a regular weekly meeting of the club. Plans Being Made For Baseball League For some time it has been suggest­ ed that some kind of a baseball league he formed in Ingersoll for the younger boys who are not only large in number but pretty fine looking ball players. Not long ago a soft- ball league was formed composed of three town teams, all being juvenile age and at the present time this league is being -operated. Now Fred Worker comes to bat with the sug­ gestion of a baseball leagud for these same teen aged boys. A practice was called at the Vic­ toria park last night where some of the boys went to work before the men who are interested and from all indications it appears ns though something may be done to help to develop these boys. There is no denying the fact that they can play ball. In fact that is what some of them appear to be living for. They all, at least a great majority of them play hockey as well and if given the proper encouragement these boys ■will, in the future show some fine ability along these particualr Imes. Jt is hoped that the men really get behind these young boys and help them to get going. They get a kick out cd playing ball and—well our present juniors are not going to be juniors very much longer. If these boys are properly trained this year they will, some of them, be ready to take a chance at the jun­ ior company next year. How are you standing the hot weather? About the best way to deal with the excessive heat, is to "snub it,” if you can, buf this is not so easy as it may sound. Just go on as if you were really unaware of how warm the day is. The majority of us keep thinking of leap­ ing thermometers and this alone leads us eventually to believe that the weather is hotter than it really Is. But, if you cannot forget about it, the only thihg'fpr you to do is to stay in the shade as much as possible, eat lightly and wear thin; loose clothing. Do not force your­ self to hurry too much this weither and if you can do these things, tins doctor'will be leas likely to get Wild of you. / Nothing makes a fellow feel BO good as the nice things they say/ about him after he ia dead and gone. The Old Home Week at St. Thomas came to a rather disastrous close so far as one youth was con­ cerned. Several hundred* of dol­ lars worth of flags were removed shortly after the official closing and one climbing youth had his trous­ ers tom off by the police and as a result he was forced to go home with one of the flags he had taken for covering. A town is like a large family. We are interested in each other's welfare, or at least we should be. The first lesson that any family must learn is that to be happy and successful there must be unity and mutual assistance. The same ap­ plies to the business life of a town and the more generally it is obeyed the more abundant will be the town’s prosperity. Stand by each other and patronize the home folks. • • • • At the regular meeting of the council last Tuesday night, Mr. Richard Warren offered a suggest­ ion .which should be worth some consideration. He suggested that the council consider the installing of ■ffoodlighte in one of the local parks to provide the men with some recre­ ation, those who are unable at the present time to play ball before it grows too dark. No doubt, this would prove to be a wise move on the part of the council if they could see their way dear for such a thing. Not only would this park be limited to the playing of softball, but other sporting events would likely take place, if floodlights were installed. In the larger centres, this system has helped in no small way to keep sports going and it would likely do the same in Ingersoll, if given a chance. An organization in this town that is worth some credit is the Ingersoll Pipe Band. On Monday of last week they took part in the Celebra­ tions in St Thomas and irvthe after­ noon, they won second/ prize in a competition at Dutton.^ This same band is considered very highly by a lot of people and by waning second prize in Dutton, coming second to none other than the famous 91st Highlanders of Toronto, it is proof enough that they are one of the finest organizations of their kind in this part of the country. They are a Pipe Band that every citizen in the town -of Ingersoll should well feel proud of. • • • The ball game played at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon between the Ingersoll intermediates and St. Marys, set up, what might be termed as a record. While the game was played in extra good time, consider­ ing the other games, the feature of the affair according to the manager of the local club, was the fact that the game was played with the same 2 baseballs without losing one or both. It is understood that ae high as nineteen baseballs have been used in one game at the park and when you consider that Dolph got by on Saturday with the same two that be started with, it is nothing unusual to coll it a record—especially if you hod to buy those bails. • • • • An article appeared in a weekly newspaper last week telling of an incident that happened to an editor of a newspaper. It read that the other day a lady phoned up this particular office and went after them for not mentioning the fact that she had a friend staying with her. The editor informed her that she had not phoned or let anyone in the office know about it To this she told the newspaper man that he should know because he was run­ ning a newspaper. Here is the real example of what some people think of an editor. He is not superhu­ man or a mind-reader. If these people expect to find the name of a certain party in the paper, it is up to that party to see that the article is phoned or s?nt In. Editors and newspaper reporters are only human the same as anyone else and if some­ one Is visiting you or yon are going awajr of if your husband chops off one of his toes in an effort to chop up some wood, call us up. Then we will do our duty but we will not know all of these things unless you win be good enough to Inform ns of them. ANNUAL ROSE SHOW ATTENDED BY MANYMany Beautiful Displays—LargeNumber of Entries. Rosea in all thpjr beautiful splen­ dour together with stately delphin­ iums and many other lovely flowers attracted the attenton of all the flower lovers of Ingersoll and district at the annual rose show which was held in the market building Thurs­ day afternoon and evening, under the auspices of Ingersoll Horti­ cultural Society. The flowers were arranged in beautiful formation and this together with the large number of entries helped to make the show most successful event. Complaints had /been heard .with regard to the scorching sun of the past week or so, but the roses were displayed in large numbers and many specimens stood out very prominently in the show. Judge F. P. Leake in expressing his opinion stated that there had never been »urh a magnificent dis­ play of roses under the local Horti­ cultural Society. In almost every case the classes were -well filled and so lovely [were the blooms that it proved to be no easy task on the part of the judge to place the awards. One display of distinct attraction was that of the delphiniums. In this particular display were many large spikes and a great variety of color. An exhibit in thia class that attracted a great deal of attention was that of Charles Guilford. Another from the garden of A. P. Barker also was very interesting.' In the class of peonies, a magnifi­ cent display by William Miles of West Oxford, proved to be one of the feature attractions of the show. The peonies in their various colors harmonizing with the display of roses attracted the attention of everyone at the show. Displays of Sweet William by Mrs. Roy Knott, Cherry street, were easily one of the outstanding features as were the baskets of Canterbury Bells and other mixed flowers by the same exhibitor. The show committee ,were given splendid co-operation by the flower growers of the town and surround­ ing district and taking everything into cons’deration the show was be­ lieved to be a success. Miss Ruth Spavin very ably carried out the work of the secretary and die was assisted by Mrs. Funnell and James Sangster. Special prizes were pre-, sented by Mayor Wilson to J. A. Staples and Miss Ruth Spavin, while a vote of thanks was tendered by Jas. Spavin on behalf of the society to F. P. Leake, for his services as judge. The prize list follows: Rose, white, P. L. Smith, J. R, Spavin, Mra. Ray Hunter, (Ver- echoyle); rose, pink, Marshall Mac­ Kay, James Hutson, Jr- J. R. Spav­in; rose, red, J. R. Spivin, James Hutson, Jr,, P. L. Smith; rose, yel­ low, J. R. Spavin, Mrs. Ray Hunter, J. A, Staples; rose, orhnge, Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mw. Frances Moulton, (Verschoyle), J. A. Staples; rose, Polyanthus, A. F. Carr, J. A, Staples, Mrs. R, A. Jowett; rose, climbers, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. Roy Knott, Paul Bowman; bowl of climb­ ers, Marshall MacKay, two end three; best collection of roses, J. A. Staples; bowl of roses, Mrs. Frances Moulton, Mary Spavin, Mrs. Spavin; basket garden flowers, Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mn, Frances Muolton, Mrs. Roy Knott; delphinium, Charles Guilford, James Huteon, Jr., Mrs. Ray Hunter; best rose in chow, Ruth Spavin. St Marys Juniors Play Here To-Day The Ingeroll and St. Marys junior baseball teams will clash again on the local diamond this (Thursday) afternoon in what may prove to be. the final home scheduled game of the present aeanon. The regular schedule winds up on Saturday ,when the locals play the Saints back in the Stone Town and unless the tic game with London is or­ dered played, the game to-day will he the final appearance of the Inger­ soll kids until the play-offs. It will ba remembered that the St. Marya junivm put up a stubborn fight when they played here not long ago, and with the fine pitcher they are raid to have, they may make the locals fight to get the victory. In any event, the game promises to be one of great interest to . everyone and ju t how the locals will make out is to be seen. The game is sched­uled to get under way ‘at 8.15 o'clock. Major Walker Guest Speaker at SalvationArmy Citadel SundayFormer Army Officer Stationed 'Special services were conducted at the Salvition Army Citadel here Suriday, when Major Walker, of Tor­ onto, who was in charge of the Army Corps in Ingersoll in 1902, was a special speaker. He was accom­ panied by Envoy A. McQueen, also of Toronto, who assisted in the ser­ vices, Major E. H. Johnston, officer in charge of the ‘local corps, also assisted. In the morning service the special epeaker took his text from the twelfth chapter of Luke, the twenty- second verse. During his sermon, Major Walker stressed the need of faith. He said, “We have faith when we can stand in the strength of the Lord and know that He has given us so many precious prom­ ises, as we have heard in the above story. Let us remember to seek' first the kingdom of God and His righteousness dor without faith it is impossible to please God. Re­ member too that they who seek God shall find Him. The love of Jesus Christ to the human heart is a very wonderful thing. What we need to remember is that the devil is a liar and the father of lies and that only the power of Christ can save us from him and the sins and temp­ tations he puts in our way. As a nation too, we want to remember that the devil is a deceiver of na­ tions and that we have been deliver­ ed and so might serve our God without fear.” At the evening service Major Wal­ ker delivered e brief address dealing with the story of the man- who was possessed of devils from Mark the 15th chapter. Throughout the entire day the band and songsters assisted in the services, giving many generous con­ tributions. Both Major Walker and Envoy McQueen spoke feelingly in expressing the warm welcome given them in Ingersoll and at the Army corps. INGERSOITPIPE BAND HAD BUSY SESSION Financial Help Given To Band Greatly Appreciated. It will, no doubt, be interesting to many, to learn that some of the much-needed repairs and renewals of the Ingersoll Pipe Band have been at last brought about in the pipes, bags and drums of this ^rdl- known organization through the fin- aaciai assistance of the town council who made the band a grant of >75 recently. Reeds and other equip­ ment are constantly in need of re­ newal in order to do the band justice and now that this change has come about the members of the band ap­ preciate the help rendered. Pipe Major Johnston of the Pipe Band, made a correction of an ar­ ticle which appeared in one of the London papers last .week, It stated that the Tillsonburg Pipe Band had assisted in the opening of the Old Boys’ Reunion at St. Thomas. To this Mr. Johnston made a. correction, by saying that that band was the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Continuing he explained that the Ingersoll Pipers had a rather strenuous Dominion Day, going first to St Thomas in the morning to .help with the re­ union opening affairs. From there they went to Dutton where they competed id a pipe iband competition, in which they came ' second. It might be stated that the Ingersoll Pipe Band in this competition came second to the famed 91st Highland- era of Toronto, who of course have many more pipers to choose from than has the Ingersoll organization. In the evening the Ingersoll band journeyed back to St Thomas, help­ ing: eut the 'Legion band of that city. So summarizing it ait up the Inger- Boll Pips Band had a very busy day •f ii The winning of second prize at tire Dutton competition brought some real good advertising back to Ingersoll as it was announced over the loud speakers before the large crowd in the evening just before ths local band took part in the celebra­ tion. Card of Thank* Mra. R. J. Morris and family wish to extend their sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown th am in their recant rad bereave­ ment; to friends and neighbors, Crampton United Church, Quarterly Offic'ld Board, Paraonags Board, Star Lodge, Rev. Daviee, Rev. Pen­rose, Rar, Eckhardt and Bev. Shaw. SCHOOL PROPERTY TORECEIVE MOVEMENTSReport of Proparty Committee Caused Much Diacuitlon—Finally Adopted A» Read. The Board of Education met in the council chamber on Monday evening and although the regular part of the meeting was of short dura­ tion, a great deal of the discussion which developed grew out of clause one of the report of the Memorial School property committee. This clause was to the effect that the Board advertise for tenders for the property located on Oxford street To clause one of this report, Trus- stee Preston objected. He main­ tained that the house on the school property be kept and used as a home for -the caretaker of the school. It was shown to be very convenient to the school and even if money had to foe spent to fix the ' house up"it would do away with the difficulty at a later date of a care­ taker trying to obtain a suitable house, should rents be increased. If it were necessary for the care­ taker to pay rent, the board would be expected to pay a higher salary. With this in mind, Mr. Preston ar­ gued that the best thing to do was to improve the house and retain the property. Trustee Ruddick speaking on the subject -said he thought Trustee Chisholm, chairman of the Memor­ ial School Property Committee, would get a bit vexed, but he wished to point out that the same house wgs insured for >1,500. If the property were to be sold the board should receive full price for the house nad loL about >1,500 end >600 for thepacant lot. If the full value w e^pno t received there was something wrong7 in the insurance and the estimate of the property. He said he considered it would be a better idea to sell to the caretaker if at was the intention to give any­ one a bargain. In his estimation he thought >500 or >600 would make the property very desirable. Mr, Preston said that the new caretaker should be occupying the house «t the present time. Chairman Chisholm of the prop­ erty committee, explained that in the resignation of the retiring caretaker, it stated that he desired to have pos­ session of the house until the latter part of August The chainnnn also stated the selling of the property on Oxford street would mean new houses would likely be erected and more revenue for the town. Trustee Hargan at this time, briefly outlined that the report was not obligating the board to actually sell the property. It only called ■for the advertising of the same, finding out just what results could be obtained and the committee would then bring the matter before the board for a final consideration. With this explanation, the discuss­ ion came to an end and a vote taken on this, clause one of the re­ port, which was carried. Other clauses in the report read as follows: That about 90 tons of crushed stone bo on Memorial School grounds at a cost not exceeding >75. Many other minor repairs to the school at low costs, and finally that Mr. Gordon of the teaching staff be given >50 for the work being done during the vacation months. A report from L. V. Healy, chair­ man of the Collegiate Institute property committee, in which many new improvements will be made. This report was adopted «s read as [was the report of the finance com­ mittee recommending payment of Recounts. A report from an inspector was read dealing with inspection of the vocational departments; also a let­ ter to Inspector Hagan referring information that is being obtained in connection with the cost of edu­ cation. Mr. Preston read a report of tha Ward School property committee in' which it stated that it was the in­ tention to drop the blackboard in Mios Borland's class room and to sand the floor in the kindergarten room at an estimated cost of >42. In outlining this report Mr. Preston said that the board now in use was a long one and it had been decided to place it on ,* swivel for the benefit of the eyes of some of the pupils. Altiwigh it was not definitely decided as to how it could be arranged 'he stated that he was hopeful that it -would work out sat­ isfactorily. : Chairman: David apolje to the Board with reference to several matters peril lining to meeting and other items) of interest. On motion of Healy and Jackson, Chairman David was named as an official dele­gate from Ingenwll to attend th a coat of education enquiry which ia to be held at Toronto, August 12ti> and 13th, and he be allowed >20 for travelling expenses. The Board was addressed by three different representatives in regard to a mechanical stoker, which took up the remaining moments of tho meeting. The Ingersoll juniors continue on their path toward baseball glory. Last W’ednesday at Victoria Park here they went to -work with the Su Marys juniors and in one of the best games of the see so fl On the home dia­ mond they managed to squeeze out a 4 to 2 victory. Irvine did the pit- ching for the locals and once again came through in fine style. Both he and Williams are attracting plenty of attention through thiar ability on the mound. The kids are out in front now and unless something unforeseen happens that ■will be just where they will finish up. FOR RENTROSEDALE COTTAGES, Port Dover. Enjoy youjt vacation at these completely furnished cot­tages; 3 bedroontf, sliding couch, gas, electric, dty water, flush toilets, showers. A few week*August. Ask for folder.R. J. Thomas, Box 655, B ABY’S SKIN AILMENTS, EC­ ZEMA, Chaps, Cuts, etc., respond quickly to K LEEREX—“TheWonder Healing Salve." Also heals Psoriasis, Impetigo, Ery­thema, Pemphigus, etc. 50c; >1.00; >2.00, Recommended and sold by ThurteH's Drug Store. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters. Radiators, Generators, Batteries, Magaotoes, Motor Tune- Up, Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. ICE FOR SALE Mason’s Pure Water Artificial Ice— Special this Xeson, 9 tickets >1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, BeachYillt,' Woodstock, also Caah and Carry at Hmat Ingersoll, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock. CONFEDERATION LIFE Convayanchag TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 133 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,JULY 11th, 1935THE MERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VKALB Publisher n .i»- TribQM Ofte* ISTHURSDAY, JULY Uta, IM S * person who w undecided about the breed ie to attend the goat exhibit at 0M or other of the larger fairs where prize* are awarded for milk goats. There are good and bad families in all breeds; ah® some strains or lines of breeding are more popular than others. In any case, all that is to be known about goat* and goat breeding will be found in the publication mentioned.Learn To SwimWith the warm' weather coining along like it hw the put two or three weeks, the toll of lives lost doe to drowning, ’isually grows. With the presence of the warm weather, young and old alike, will, no doubt, seek relief from the intense heat by going to the lakes, rivers or streams of the surrounding country- aide. There is no one who will deny that swimming is splendid ex­ ercise and a very useful accom­ plishment. This is one sport that every boy and girl should learn and when learned it is never forgotten. But the beginner should take reason­ able precautions. One of the greatest dangers is the ever-present grandstand performer ,who thinks he will do a great thing when he dares the beginner to do somathing for which he is not prepared. In this, the beginner is like one who tries to skate over the thin ice on the pond in the Winter,Give the beginner encouragement, the proper kind, under safe condi­ tions and he will very soon master a most serviceable art Once he has learned this art he will not, “rock the boat", or do any other foolish things to endanger those who may be near the water. It must be admitted that some of the real good swimmers are sometimes drowned but it is the rarity of these accidents that attracts such atten­ tion to them. The World Wheat Situation At the present time the world wheat situation is governed by two important factors, namely (1) the volume of the old crop wheat which will be required by importing coun­ tries before July 31, along with the conditions surrounding that move­ ment, and (2) the development of new crops in Europe and in North America, Interest in the 1935 production, aays the monthly review by the Agri­ cultural Branch of the Domnion Bureau of Statistics dated June 21, now centres around wheat crops in various stages of development in Canada, In the United States, and in Europe. While it is too early to indicate yields, owing to natural hazards to be experienced before the grain is ready for market, there are several general observations that may be made, baaed upon develop­ ments up to the present time. In the first place, there is evidence that Europe is not going to harvest a bet­ ter than an average yield per acre and there is little prospect of a re­ currence of the phenomenal harvests of 1933. The cool weather experienced in North America during the month of May was also prevalent in Europe, snow and frost being reported in central end northern countries. Ad­verse reports are being received from Spain, Portugal, and southern Italy, while crop conditions in France and Poland are not so favourable as they were a year ago. In North Africa, compared with a year ago, there will be a substantial reduction in the yield, the most important losses be- ing reported from Morocco. Good Sugar Trade Means More Codfish In CubaSugar end dried codfish are close relations in trade in Cuba. When the sugar trade is good, the market for codfish expands and vice versa. Some 80 per cent of the people of Cuba are directly or indirectly de­ pendent upon the sugar output and buying power of the population sympathetically follows the price for sugar. As a result of the improve­ ment in the sugar trade of Cuba that island took 23 per cent more dried codfish from Canada in 1934 as com­ pared with the previous year, Can­ ada registering the greatest percen­ tage of increase, according to the Industrial Department of the Canad­ ian National Railways. Canada ranks second to Norway as a source of supply, Norway supplying 2,748 metric tons, valued at 5328,000, and Canada 1,531 metric tons, valued at $209,000. The chief demand for Canadian codfish comes from the province of Ontario. WAS CONSTIPATED FOR 30 YEARSWoman’s Legg Search for a RerpedyThe trouble with moot remadios for constipation,1 as this woman found, is that they give only tem­porary relief, jiving at last found a permanent corrective, she writes to tefil ue about it:-y‘Tor upwards of 30 years I was a victim of acute corMtipation. ,1 tried practically everything that it was possible to Cry. I admit I was a chronic, cose, find every new rem­edy I tried helped for a day or two—■ after that I was just as bad as ever. । Three months ago I took my firaf taste of Kruacjen Salts, and every morning since, and every moaning so long as I live, my first duty upon rising is my Kruschen. I honestly feel a different woman. My bowels act to the clock, and mjr friends re­mark how we|] I am Mtoking. My only regret is that I indn’t try Krus- chen years ago."—/Mrs.) A. M.Krusehen Salts, fc Nature’s recipe for maintaining < condition of inter- . nal cleanliness. The six salts in Krusehen stimulate your internal or­gans to smooth, regular action. Your system ia thus kept clear of those impurities which, allowed to accumu­late, lower the whole tone of the system. Poor Man’s Cow The goat has been appropriately termed the poor man’s cow and cer­ tainly no belter designation could be found to express the economic ad­ vantages that are to be derived from the keeping of goats, says the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture bulletin on the goat husbandry in Canada. Milk goats, like other livestock, require proper feeding, earc, and management, and unless they receive adequate attention the results are apt to be disappointing. The main advantages to be de­ rived from keeping milk goats may be summed up as follows: (1) a num­ ber of well-bred does may be pur­ chased for a small sum of money thus assuring with a proper breeding 'policy a continuous supply of milk for family use the year round; (2), the outlay for buildings and equip­ ment is small; (3), most children be­ come attached to goats and soon learn how to look after thorn; (4) many people living on small farms or truck gardens near cities and towns can keep a couple of goats without being under the necessity of spend­ ing large amount* on feed, and (6), the growing children who learn to look after goats successfully are most likely to make a success with other livestock. Jn Canada the choice a* to the kind of goat one would like is prac­ tically limited1 to throe breeds, name­ ly Toggenburg, Saanen and Nubian. Probably the best advice to be given The Canada Year Book, 1934-35 The publication of the 1934-35 edition of the Canada Year Book is announced by the General Statistics Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thorough­ ly up-to-date account of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions, its demography, the different branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc., in brief, a comprehensive study within the lim­ its of a single volume of the social and economical condition of the Dominion. This new edition has -been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. The 1934-35 Canada Year Book extends to over 1,250 pages, dealing with every phase of the national life and more especially'with those sus­ceptible of statistical measurement. Attention may l^e specially directed to the statistical summary' of the progress of Canada included in the introductory matter and giving a picture in figures of the remarkable progress which the country has made since the first census of the Domin­ion was taken in 1871, sixty-four years ago. Attention may be called to some of the special features of the present volume. There is included in Chapter I a brief description of Standard Time and Time Zones in Canada, jwhich is of special interest to those who travel in,the flesh or by radio. There will be found in Chapter III a discussion of the Representation Act of 1933 and a special table showing the populations as in 1931 of each of the new elect­ oral districts which .will return rep­ resentatives to Parliament at the ap­ proaching general election. Prob­ ably the most extended presentation of the results of the Census of 1931 that will appear in the Year Book is to be found in Chapter IV, where Religions are cross-analysed by rac­ ial origin for the first time, and sev­ eral new classifications are added to the section dealing with Birthplaces; the chapter closes with statistics of the areas and populations of coun­ tries of the British Empire for the years 1911, 1921 and 1931 and of the countries of the world for 1931. The Mines and Minerals Chapter, to­ gether with the discussion of the Chapter includes a description of the new Bank of Canada and a classifi­ cation of bank loans by industries and of deposits by amounts. In the Miscellaneous Administration Chap­ ter there appears a study of liquour control, liquor sales and revenues arising therefrom, and the conclud­ ing chapter lists the honours and wards made by Uis Majesty the King to Canadian subjects from the re­ sumption of the granting of titles in Canada, (in January 1934) to June, 1935. The volume is illustrated by many maps and diagrams and the latest available data are everywhere included. Immigration and trade statistics for the fiscal year 1934-35 and dairying statistics, which it was not possible to include in Chapter VIII when this was being printed, will be found in the Appendices. Owing to the urgent need for economy in the distribution of Gov­ ernment publications, it has become necessary to make a charge to all individuals receiving the Canada Year Book. Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King’s Printer, Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.50, which covers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession, ministers of re­ ligion bona-fide students and school teachers may obtain copies at the nominal price of 50c each. Phenomenal Growth Rubber Industry Rubber as an industry has had a most phenomenal growth and is one of the highlights of twentieth cen­ tury civilization. At the beginning of the present century, production amounted to four tons a year; in 1934 it had reached approximately 1,000,000 tons. One of the chief rubber producing centres in British Malaya which produced 465,765 tons of rubber last year, or about half the total wortd’s supply, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadan National Railways. The improvement which has taken place in world trade ia reflected in the value of the robber exports from British Mtlaja for the first ten months of 1934, which increased to $229,640,000 from $122,500,000 for the same period the year previous, or 87.4 per cent. At the beginning of last year, British Malaya had 3,- 135,000 acres of land under rubber. A great deal of tin also comes from British Malaya. Imports into British Malaya from Canada show an in­ crease of 30 per cent in 1934 over 1933, principally in motor ears, dried fish, canned milk, canned vegetables, wheat flour, timber. LOCAL INTERMEDIATES WIN OVER ST. MARYSLocal. Gave Beener Fine Support Ta Win In Hard-Foagbt Battle.The Ingaraoli intermediates re­mained in their eeat at the top of their grouping here on Saturday when they registered a victory over the visiting St- Marys’ nine by the score of 3 to 1, before « slim crowd.The game was really the feature of the present aeason so far a* the performance of the locals was con­ cerned, as Beemer took his work in real earnest and hurled the Ingersoll club to smart victory, allowing but four hits during the nine innings. Atkinson, tall righthander of the St Marys' team went toe distance and pitched good ball butjan into tough luck at times when his infielders blew up and threw the ball away to give the home cltib their three runs, unearned. The game got under way with neither team doing anything dan­ gerous. Both teams played heads up baU, making very few mistakes. Things went along pretty smooth un­ til the fourth when the locals broke the ice and collected two runs. Pitt hit to the firet baseman for a angle. Lee came up and bunted, and Pitt made for third and was safe there. In an attempt to catch Pitt going to third, B. Noble, the first baseman, threw the ball to third and it was about six feet too high allowing Mr. Pitt to romp in with the first run of the game. Moore came to bat and promptly singled, managed to reach C o nd and came home when Gra- n, the centre fielder, also made a tad throw trying to get Moore going to third. Thia ended the scoring for a time, Ingereoll getting both their runs on errors. In the seventh the Ingersoll men again went out to get one more for themselves, Shewan ibunted and was safe at first when B. Noble at that base made his third error of the day. Shewan stole second. iBeem- er sacrificed him to third and he scored the third run on Longworth’s fly to deep centre. In the ninth, the visitors managed to get one when Atkinson, the pitcher, walked and later scored on McRobb's single to right, making the score 3-1,St. Marys made seven errors, five of which were credited tu B. Noble at first and Fuller behind the bat. Ingersoll had one, Pitt having that at third. Despite the seven errors on the part of the visitors the game offered some very good baseball and proved very interesting throughout. A slight shower resulted in a ten minute delay in the eighth but in spite of this the game was played in good time.Score by innings: R. H. E. St Marys 000 000 001—1 4 7 Ingersoll — 000 200 10 —3 7 1 Batteries—St. Marys, Atkinson and Fuller; Ingersoll, Beemer and Johnston. "Umpires—Sutherland and Pullin. lirt, and taking Old Ago Penoion ap- plicatioM, $331.29 ; 8. E. Allin, attending seven eoancil meeting*, $21.00; W. J. Cuthbert, attending seven council meetings, $21.00; Fred C. Shelton, attending seven council meetings, $21.00; Chae. A. William*, attending seven council meeting*, $21.00 and Basil Wilson, attending seven council meetings, $21.00, Th© following relief accounts were also passed and ordered paid:City of Woodstock, account, $10.- 92; Lorne Wilson, groceries, $3.33; Jos. Wilson, milk, $2.40; Frank Harri*, milk, $3.15; Mra. Brerpner, groceries, $6.48; J. C. Smith, grocer­ ies, $2.85; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $8.25; J. G. Adam, milk, $1.80 and Beachville Bakery, bread, $7.68. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, Aug. 6th, at 8 o’clock, p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Tuesday, July 2, 1935, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the meeting, held ; May 27,th, wete read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following; Unemployment Relief Branch re supplying mattresses to indigents. Department of Agriculture, en­ closing Weed Control Act and point­ ing out new clauses. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities enclosing Monthly- Bulletin. Department of Agriculture, re Ioans for seed grain- Geo. F. Janes, Secretary-Treas­ urer Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, soliciting a grant. Treasury Dept., enclosing cheques for $40.^7 and $97.25, being grants on relief expenditure, A grant of $25 was made to the Agricultural Society. The relief account of Green­ away’s Groceteria, $20.00, was or­ dered paid. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres­ ented the following payment vou­ cher:— Con .2, $179.85; Con. 3. $68.21; George Street, $7.75; Con. 4, S28.69; W. J. Partridge, sharpening blades, $6,00; salary of Road Supt., $50.40 —$340.90. Council adjourned to meet Mon­day, August 5tb, 1935. at 1.30 p.m..E. A. SELDON, Clerk. CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION(MINIMUM —ADULT n*. CHILD Me.)Trains Itning 9.00 pun. or after, Friday, July 19tiiAll Train* Saturday, July 20th from INGERSOLLTo Al! Stations upto CHATHAM. STONEY POINT and SARNIA Al»o to AH TOwn. Gwlph, Kildi«n«f, Stntfnd rodSmM, aad <M btiadi URM North thereof. Goderich, Khwyodlne, SaothMwpten, Wlerton,T________Owe* So wad, DafheW/^C.___________SPECIAL TRAIN SAT. JULY 20 w oKnocxI B INQEE8OIL 110pm.r or norse nac et Arrto. LONDON EAST MO p.m.LO N 0 O N ,O ip<Tl^,. > TRAIN TIMES-EASTERN STANDARDCANADIAN N A T IO N A L HYM ENEAL FOOTE-—FOULDS The marriage of Lillian Louise Foulds, third daughter of Mr*. Lil- Man FouWs, and the late John D. Foulds, and Cyril Norman Forte, son of Mr. and Mra.. W. E. Foote, Ingersoll, was quietly solemnized on July 1st, with Rev. T. Webb of Kit­ chener, officiating. Following a trip to Detroit, Mr. and Mre. Foote will 'reside on Thames street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their countless friends follow them for a happily wedded life. MACKLEM—PEEVER The marriage was solemnized at Metropolitan Church, London, on Saturday, June 29th, by Rev. Dr. J. E. Hughson, of Rhea May, daughter of Rev. Dr. R. G, Peever and Mrs. Peever of London, and George Elmer MacKIem of Toronto, son of Mra. Dora MacKIem of Carleton Place. Rev. Dr. Peever is a former pastor of Trin^y 'United Church. STEVENS—PULLIN A charming house wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pullin, Sweaburg, when their daughter, Ida, become the bride of Hil. Burgess Stevens, Woodstock. Pink and white peonie* and blue delphinium were attractively arranged in the living room, where the ceremony was sol­ emnized by Rev. John Morris, with Mrs. William Harris playing the wed­ ding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown or .white lace with large white picture hat and Colonial bouquet of pale pink butter­ fly roees and snapdragon and vu attended by Miss Elinor Trotter, who had chosen a frock of orchid organza with matching mohair hat and Colonial bouquet of pink briar- cliffe rones. Kent Stevens was hi* brother’s bent man. At the recep­ tion which followed, the bride'* mother, gowned In navy and white chiffon, and corsage of Premier roses, and Mrs. J. M. Stevens, wear­ ing a French frock of pastel blue, and corsage pf Premier Supreme roses, received with the bridal party. Later the bride and bridegroom left by motor for Muskoka, where they will be spending the summer, the bride gonng away in a smart pink crepe suit! with white felt hat and white accessories On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. The bridegroom is a member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and the best wishes of bis counties® friends, are extended to him and his bride, for a happily wedded life. QUITE ANOTHER THING "Do you believe in the triumph of mind over the matter!" asked Dibbt, “Well, to a certain extent," re­ plied his friend. "Why?" “Well I've trained myself to wake up at any time I wish.” "H’m,” ejaculated the friend, “I should call that the triumph of mind over the mattress.” , RAG BAG "Mamma, when the fire goes out, where does it go?” "My dear boy, I don't know. You might just as well ask me wiser* your father goes when he goes oust.” DUNLOP ANNOUNCES A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION in the price of the world-famous DUNLOP TRIPLE STUD new discoveries of economic geology in Chapter 5, will be of interest to those who are concerned with this rapidly growing branch of our econ- opilc life. Again, attention may be directed to the improvement of the introduction to the External Trade Chapter as well as to the final sta- COMPULSORY He (as his wife is packing): “1 don't think you ought to wear that bathing suit, Helen." She: “But dear, I have to. You know how strict they are at the beaches." tfetics of the Census of Distribution end Services of 1930, to which has been added a moro summary treat­ ment of retail trade based upon a 65 to 70 p.c. sample’of ail retail trade and covering the years 1931 to 1933. In the Labour and Wages Chapter may be noted the inclusion of tables showing both the occupational Mid the industrial distribution of the gainfully occupied population of the Dominion as in 'r931..„ In the Public Finance Chapter appia?*. for the first time, a comparative anMyris of provincial revenues, Expenditures, asMta and liabilities on ' the basis agreed upon at the Demin ion-Pro­ vincial Conference of 1933; addit^ ional material regarding Rational in­come is also included in I this chap­ ter. The Currency ana Banking WILSONS F L Y I PADS peeked No .praying, no .UddneM, no bed odor. Ask your DraggUt, Grocery er Gamoral Stare. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? n m v —r-ir" w n x i WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Beachrille, on Tuesday, July 2nd, 1935, with the members all present The minutes of the last meeting and of Court of Revision were read and confirmed.The following ■ communications were received:—■ From the Relief Officer of Wood- stock, forwarding statement of ac­ count for relief due Woodstock from West Oxford; from the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture, drawing atten­ tion to the necessity of close co-op­ eration between toe council and the Weed Inspector in enforcing the Weed Control Act; from the Unem- ploymen Relief Branch, forward­ ing price list for mattreaees for . re­lief; from George, M. Mather, In- apector Of Public Schools, notifying of open meetings to be held in Stratford, July 29, and London July 30 and 31 by the Committee <m Enquiry into the cost of educa- ton and urging the attendance of all interested; and from J U. Nichals, claiming $50.00 damages for horse injured on road.W. W. Harris reported $1388.58 uncollected taxes for 1934. Payment Vouchers Nos. 7 and 8, amounting to $431.11 and $500.12 respectively, were presented for the approval of the council, passed and ordered paid. The following allowances and ac­ counts were passed and ordered paid: Municipal World, account, $1.47; Sentinel-Review^ adv. posting of Voters’ List, $845; Mrs. E. Harris, lighting hall account, $1.50; Mra. Bremner, fuses for hall, 15c; George Wilson, work on Wilson and Davis drains, $8.80; W. W, Harris, in­ specting Wilson drain and tile for Davis drain, $2.50; F. J. Curry, half year's - salary, expense account, printing auditors’ reports and voters' TIRET PASSENGER CAR SIZESI I A L Known os the "CITADEL") DUNLOP CITADEL ; Triple Stud ; A DUXhly dtpends ble, Fint Iino DUNLOP B McVITTIE & SHELTON HpHE PRICE of this world-famous tire A is now below the regular prices asked for standard first line heavy service tires. It is a price so low that it easily ranks as the finest tire value ever offered in Canada^ This is the same tire that, since its intro­ duction, has stood out head and shoulders above all competitive tires. Now priced within the reach of every motorist! OTHER DUNLOP CABLE CORD Passenger and Bus-Truck TIRES HAVE ALSO BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE This is the New D U N LO P Range for Passenger Cars The New DUNLOP FORT "9fl" DUNLOP PAC I MAK ER DUNLOP STANDARD "90" DUMLOr RECORD FORD DEALERS INGERSOLL, ONT. TD PHONE 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1936 Page 3Budd; young men’s race, John Hall; Gordon Sandick, Ronald Sage; mar­ried ladies’ race, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. Tate; married men’s race, John Hall, Russell Sage, Gor­don Budd. REUNIONS BORLAND—BIRK FAMILIES The fourth annual reunion of the Borland—Birk families was held at Southside Park, Woodstock, Ontario, on June 29th, 1935. Families were present from Detroit, Listowel, Pal­ merston, Sheffield, Bright and local pointe. After dinner was served prizes were distributed and the the majority participated in races and games. The results were as fol­ lows: Oldest lady present—Mrs. William Borland; oldest gentleman, Mr. Wm. Rhoden; youngest child, Bobbie McMillan. ■ The family from the longest dis­ tance, L. E. Borland and family; the largest family, Wm. Rhoden and family. Lucky prize—Doris McMillan. Giris’ race, 6-10, Betty McMillan and Wilma Borland; boys’ race, 6- 10, Freddie Shireman and Lorne Birk; girls’ race,Beulah Strickler and Jean Birk; boys’ race, 11-14, Bruce Borland and Allan Mc­ Millan; young ladies’ race, Jean Borland and May Cobourne; young men’s race, Billie Main and Ward McMillan: kicking slipper race, Mar­ jorie Main and Evelyn Borland; men's shoe race, Abraham Strickler and Ward McMillan; throwing ball, Mrs. L. Shireman and Mrs, Albert Strickler; walking race, Eveyln Bor­ land and Mrs. Ward McMillan; soda biscuit race, George Knox and George Anderson; clothespin race, Billie Main and Frank Borland. The result of the business meeting Honorary President, James Bor­ land; President, George Anderson; Vice-President, John E. Borland; Secretary-Treasurer, Gladys Bor­ land. It was decided that the reunion .will be held on the last Saturday of June for each succeeding year. The NO PEP? When you fed like a log and your muscles tire easily, it's more than likely that wastes that shouldn’t be in your body ore sending out poisons into your blood. Attimes likeAfiese, take a bubbling, bracing^giass of Andrews Liver Salt cach-day till the trouble clears up. Sfhen take an occasionalglass-lflfice or twice each week—and you'« stay perfectly fit. Get Androw now. Small tin, 35c; Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle, 75c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner, Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. <5 LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJC BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office ^oy al Bank Building, Inger»oB, Phone 290. Residence 1C. X BARRISTER, Solictor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at ROW»F'Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. s ' / PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.Q* C.M. PHYSICIAN and SursufJn. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over £yd?g’a Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. 1936 reunion will be held at Strat­ ford Park, Stratford, Ontario. ELLERY-STONE and SMITH REUNION The 27th annual reunion of the Ellery-Stone and Smith families was hied on July 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brunskill, north of Ingersoll, with an attendance of about 100 from Norwich, Grand Rapids, London, Lambeth, Eden, Mt. Elgin, Verschoyle, Chicago, and surrounding district At noon a delightful dinner was served in the drive shed which was decorated with evergreens. After dinner races were indulged in. Among these was a honeymoon race, which proved very interesting. We wish them every success. The men had a very successful ball game. The following officers were elected President Mr. Charlie Holmes; Sec­ retary, Miss Grace Ellery. An invitation was given by Mr. and Mr*. Albert Quinn to bold the next picnic at their home near Sal- Cook’s Corner*’ LiterarySociety Annual PicnicThe annual picnic sponsored by the members of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society was held at South- side Park at Woodstock recently and waa attended by about 100 who enjoyed the outing and the de­ lightful dinner at noon. A number of sporting attractions were billed on the program including an interesting ball game. The winners of prizes in the races are as follows:— Married ladies’ race, Mrs. Frank Heeney; married men’s race, Jean Thomas; young men's race William Thomas; boys 12-16 years, Ronald Barnett; girts 12-16 years, Mar­ guerite Chambers; boys 7-12 years, Bobby Wilson; girls 7-12 years, Joan Falconer; boys and girls undgr 7 years, David Clark, Marion Wilson; three-legged race, Max Almas and William Thomas; clothespin race, Max Almas and Audrey Spencer; ladies kicking dipper contest, Mrs. Don Spencer; wheelbarrow race, Max Almas and Walliam Thomas. During the afternoon swimming and canoeing were enjoyed. Salvation Army S. S.Picnic Well AttendedWith the advantage of ideal picnic weather, the Salvation Army Sunday School annual picnic was held Wed­nesday afternoon in the Memorial Park with a splendid attendance of more than 100 persons and the affair was voted a great success. With the ,wonderful surroundings supplied by Memorial Park, everyone appeared to have a very enjoyable time and a moat abundant picnic supper was also appreciated. During the afternoon a splendid program of sports events was keenly contested and resulted-as follows: Junior primary, Lawrence Uncer, ■Chicle* Downing; senior primary, Eva Downing, Ronald Groom; girls, 8-10 years. Marguerite Downing, Marjorie White; 10-12 years, Doria Uncer, Christelle McLelland; 12-14 yearn, Loma Camm, Marjorie Lang­ down; 14-16 years, Rose Me Lei I and, Florence iUncer; needle and thread, Violet Uncer, Jean Pittock; blind race, Marjorie Langdown, Feme Gil­ bert, Florence Uncer; boys’ race, Jack Uncer, Howard Garland; teach­ ers' race, Let* Garland, Major E. H. Johnston; ladies’ walking race, Mrii. Camm, Mrs. Percy Groom. A game of softball was also played and enjoyed by ail present St Paul’* W. M. S.Held Monthly MeetingThe regular monthly meeting of the St Paui’s Auxiliary the W. M. S., was held in the church parlors last Tuesday afternoon .with the pre­sident, Mra. H. H. Turner in the chair. The regular business was transacted and Mrs. Catherine Mc­Pherson read a splendid paper en­titled, “Friendship." Miss Cuthbert read an interesting letter from Mrs, Hawtin of Bellevue Bandour, India. Plans were made for the September meeting when the Mary Slecaor Mis­ sion Band wilt join the St. Paul's Auxiliary. The meeting has been changed from September 3rd to the 10th. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer. New Textile Materia! From Flax and Cotton The discovery of a new textile material, * mixture of flax fibre and raw cottoji, in England, is expected to have an important effect on the linen and cotton trade*. The result­ ing material is known as “Merlin” and the process'^ being developed by a large Manchester cotton firm. Under the new process, the fibre is extracted from the flax by machin­ ery without the necessity of soaking or wotting. It is understood linseed ford. At 5.30 tea was served and reported a happy day spent. “ MAYBERRY RE-UNION The 21st annual reunion of Mayberry family was held July all the at Victoria Park, Ingersoll A lovely dinner was served at one o’clock in the palace and following this the president, Roy Mayberry gave-a fine address of welcome. Regret was vdiced at the absence of a number of members, but there ,wa6 a splen­ did attendance, representatives be­ ing present frm California, Peter­ borough, Detroit, Toronto, Hamilton, Strathroy, London, Tillsortburg, Burgessville, Mt. Elgin and Inger­ soll. Greetings were read by Sirs, Bert Nancekivell from relatives in Wisconsin and Alabama. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Hartwell Foster; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Byron Jenvey; Family Journalist, Mrs. Bert Nance- kivell; Sports Committee, George, Keith, Ronald and-Glen Mayberry; Committee on Arrangements, Mrs. Roy Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs..Herbert Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rob­ inson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jenvey. Mr. Marshall Mayberry of Cali- fomta, who was present for the first -time at a reunion, expressed his pleasure nt meeting all of the rela­ tives, both, old and young. He re­ called to the minds of the older members, the family gatherings which were held at Christmas time, and had been such pleasant memor­ ies and concluded saying that he was proud to be a Mayberry. The youngest member of the family, Frederick Rose, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayberry of Toronto, was introduced and. given a hearty welcome, and the oldest member, James Mayberry, aged 86 years, was given a rousing cheer. The .weather was ideal for the affair and a good program of con­ tests and races was enjoyed These were held under the capable leader­ ship of Keith and George Mayberry. A game of softbaH proved very ex- aiting and interesting. A delicious supper of and ice cream sent the their homes in a happy mind. cake, pie guests to frame of C. A OSBORN, M.D., LJCCuC. PHYSICIAN and Surgoori. Surgery and disease# of wtohen a specialty. Office 117 Poke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., L-M-C-C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.. Matern­ ity a speci/dty. O£fie< and .Resi­dence, 71 Kins ' Street West Phone BOL. - AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford, ' Salee In the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. SAGE FAMILY The Sage family reunion was held on July 1st at Southside Park, Woodstock, with an attendance of 75. An abundant dinner served at one o'clock, was much enjoyed and ,was followed by the election of of- tflcenj for the near year which re­sulted as followed: ' * President, W. W. Budd; Vice­ Prerident, Carl Heeney; Secretary- Treasurer, H. F. Uren; Management Committee, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. E, Sandick, Mr. and Mra. C. Nichols; Sports Committee, Miss N. Sandiek, G. Sandick. M. Palmer, R. Sage. The ’results of the race program 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. Chili ine Ha der, I Paulirj INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- Jean 1 K«thi boys, | Buddj Doug] ne th I {follows: X Iren 4 years and under, Paul- il, Dick Hall; 7 years and un- frouglaa Hall, Ruth Guthrie, b Hall; girls and boys, 10 and under, Georgina Budd, ierrill, Ella Heeney, Bill Bndd^ Tctf*, Jack Tate; girle and 15 years and under, Pauline Betty Budd, Ella Heeney, k Tate, James Heeney, Ken- IcMillan; young ladies' race, * Budd, W lh Sandick, Betty ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL Friday, July 19 u CHICAGO ’6 *° SATURDAY, JULY 20To PORT HUSON *1.80 ELINT >3.10 DURAND »3A5•nd toWINDSOR $2*60 DETROIT ^2*80_ Equally law fsr<« from all ■ Jjs RiHrCN.R. ftotiensTu^^TrainMonnaiUm.lUu^Ml^SfnmAtaU. ASK FOR HANDBILL - CANADIAN NATIONAL ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS fibre, heretofore allowed to go to waste,'can also be utilized. The new fabric looks like linen and is less liable to crease. There is a possibility of the process being in­ troduced into Canada if it prove* successful, according to the Indus­ trial Department of the Canadian National Railways.' LAID TO REST THOMAS LOCKER The funeral of Thomas Locker was held from his late resiednee, Lot 21, Concession 3, Here ham Township, on Friday afternoon. Service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. was conducted by Rev. J, 3. For­ sythe of Salford, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre, and was largely attended. The sym­ pathy of many friends was indicated by the large number of floral trib­ utes. During the service a duet “Looking This Way,” was given by Mra George Morrie and Mra Ray Hunter, accompane dat the piano by Mrs. Ira Harris. The pallbearers were Charles and Clarence Locker, bothers; William Beckett, Cecil and Roy Nevills and Verne Underhill, brother-in-law of the deceased. Entombment WM made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. AG11 1 41 3 0 x 3 7 2 N O W »7 C SPEEDWAY SIZE WEEDWAY PATHFIHDEB ALL-WEATHER 4.40 x Z l 6-os 7-B3 5 9-30 4.50 x 20 6-55 8-55 10'60 4.50 x 21 £.6 0 8-BO 1 0 « 4.7 5 x19 7 -35 9.70 H -65 4.75 x.20 7-55 9-95 12-1 0 5.00 x 19 8-oo 10-40 1 260 5.00 x 20 8 .0 5 1063 12 60 5.25 x 18 8 -95 U -5 5 14 -0 0 5.25 x 21 9-45 12-70 1 545 New low prices on the whole line of Goodyear Tires! 6 grades far you to choose from: G-3 ALL-WEATHER TREAD—the finest tire ever made J PATHFINDER — a great centre­ traction tire at a low price I SPEEDWAY — a very low-priced Goodyear ... unquestionably the biggest value for the money. YOU can have any of the three in either 4-ply or 6-pIy. You get, also, the written Goodyear guarantee against road-hazards ds well1 as defects . . • immediate delivery.. . free, expert application by the Goodyear dealer. Buy now ! Get the biggest money-saving deal Goodyear dealers ever have been able to offer you I*. AU sisee proportionately reduced. Look ai the prices! S ee Y our GOODYEAR D e aler TO-DAY! Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1935LOCAL ITEMSMr. Howard AeeJtdne is in Well­and attending the funeral of his mother. -Mr. M. Walton and family left Ingersoll on Tuesday, for a vacation at Scudder.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund of Buf­falo, N. Y-, called on friend* in Ing­ersoll last week. Miss Beatrice Jones of Detroit, Mich., is spending two weeks' vaca­tion in Ingersoll. Dr. L. W. and Mrs. Staple* and family spent the week-end at Fisher’s Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott of Miami, Fla., are spending a few days with friends in t»wn. Mr. William Swallow spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow, Thames street. Mr. James Tune of Toronto, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Canterbury street. Miss Marion Cornwall is spending two months' vacation with, her grandmother, Mra. M. L. Stoneman, London. Miss Elizabeth Elford has left to epend her vacation with Mies Eliza­ beth Morrow at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Firemen Had CallOn Monday NightThe Ingersoll lire department raw called out op Monday night to the home of Mr. H. Mole, at 135 Can­terbury street where a coal oil stove had flared up, and threatened the entire home. Mr. Mole , became very much alarmed end immediately threw the stove out of the house, and in doing so, was slightly burned on the hand. As a result of Mr. Mole's prompt action, the fire did no damage. Regular Meeting Held By the B. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular meeting in the parlors of the church Monday evening, with a fair attendance. The vice-president, Norman McLeod, occupied the chair and was in charge of the opening exercises. The business was tran­ sacted and the offering taken, during which time the hymn, "Open Mine Eyes That I May See", was sung. The scripture reading was given by Helen Ranger and a prayer circle followed. Ruth Nicholson offered an interesting reading ,which WM enjoyed. The topic, “Consecration”, was very well given by Olive Nicholson. The meeting closed with another hymn and the Benediction. REUNIONS CARELESSNESS is TOO COSTLY! PASSING on a hill is just one form of haste . /. that craving to drive too fast. .. which is altogether too prevalent in Ontario. The appalling number of motor accidents in this province means a drastic chick-up on reckless drivers. Public sentiment, speaking through1 the courts, will be increas­ ingly severe towards unreasonable, thoughtless motorists. You know what you jhbuld do. How you should drive. So, for your own safety and that of others, drive carefully! IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE ...THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO Mrs. Andrew Mitchell has returned home after spending the Tost two weeks in Detroit and Brooklyn, Michigan. Mrs. John Calder daughter, Miss Jean, of Dearborn, Mich., are guests of the former’s lather, Verne Meek and Mrs. Meek. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart have returned home after spending two week’s vacation at Temagami, about 70 miles north of North’Bay. Mr. and Mra, Wolter Thurtell and two sons, have returned home from a motor trip to Ottawa and other points. Paula Duffy, pupil of Miss Bridget Kirwin, A.T.C.M., was successful in passing Toronto Conservatory Intro­ ductory examinations in piano. Mr. Herbert Handley is spending a month’s vacation at Southampton, where he is recovering from his long illness. THIS MUST STOP I In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto­mobile accidents. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured ... ■ considerable iocrease over 1933. It must be evident to all thinking oeople that must Hop. Usa. T. B. McQuriten,MniUrr tfHighu.tf Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent Sunday at Fisher’s Glen, where her brother, Master Ronald Turner, is a member at the boy’s camp from Woodstock. / Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stone and family, and Mias Janet Thompson are holidaying at Scarcliffe, Mns- koka. Mrs. Law. and daughter, Leila Beatrice, motored to Chatham, Mer­ lin and £ilbury, where they visited with friends last week. Many Are Bent But Few Are Broken J. E. P. they were laughing again at life. To be sure, life had handed them a raw deal. And yet, there they stood, stooping a bit in some cases, but fir. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, were guests on Sunday of Jbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra, George Webb, Thames street north. still reaching for the sun. ---------■ It appeared that the more they / ,1Mrs' Greene end daughter reached the straighter they gravA MoK of Toronto, were guests on Only here and there was one unable'''kunday of the former’s grandpar- It was wintertime. The train was rushing us on toward our destinations. Presently we passed through a forest of white birches. I noticed that some of the trees were bent over, some tops nearly touched the ground. Here and there * tree was broken, but not many. Evidently a great and migh­ty wind had passed through the for­ est Most of the trees still stood erect as though defying anything to hurt them, unafraid of what the ele­ ment^ might do to them. " Spring*^™ e came. Again C passed that way. Many of the trees which had been bent nearly to the ground had begun to straighten up. As their silvery leaves shimmered in the sun I fancied, that to lift its head. Once in a while cnts« Mr- and Mn*- George Webb. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITUREWALL PAPERLINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED F U l f S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings there was one which looked as though it might have, had it tried. few were those which the storm ha actually broken. The train hurried me onward and away from the experiences of tho trees. It waa hurrying me toward unknown experiences of my own. As I pondered the thought that those unknown experiences might include wrenching storms, this idea flitted across my mind: How like the trees we mortals be I The storms of life rip through disturbing our peaceful calm. Some it breaks. Some it, forces to drive their route firmer in’ the soil of truth. Some it bends to the ground. Some - of these re­ fuse to be beaten though crushed to earth. They reach tfor the sun. As they reach and struggle they straighten or are straightened. When once up they know their strength and the strength of the powers of the universe which come to every­thing which reaches expectantly. Then it is that they knowTnglyJaugh at the troubles of life. How beautiful that nature pro^ vides recuperative powers for those who laughingly reach for tho sun! Many are bent ibut comparatively few are broken. How beautiful is life! Very /Mr. and Mra. Wm; G. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry, of De­ troit, Mich., were guests on Sunday of their grandparents, Mr, end Mrs, George Webb. Mrs, M. L. Stoneman and daugh­ ter, Miss Dorothy, of London, spent the past week with the former's daughter, Mrs. D. G. Cornwall, WWting street. In tho Senior Piano Examin­ ations held recently in connection with the Toronto Conservatory Mi® Grace Sivyer, a pupil of Ewart Bartley, was successful in passing. Mr and Mrs. S. Sherlock have returned to their home on Oxford street, after spending the past ten days with the former’s son, Ellis Sherk)ck, Mra. Sherlock and young son in Montreal. Mrs. James K. Crotty arrived here recently from Halifax, after two yeara’ absence, having spent one year UrEurope, where Mr. Crotty attended the H. M. 8. Vernon School. He expects to be in Inger- sqi^'by July 25th. BORN BARKER—In West Oxford, to Mr. and Mra. Fred Barker, on Wed­ nesday, July 3rd, 1935, a daugh­ ter. TOO TRUE Book Agent—“Now here Is a book entitled “How I Worked My Fann for Profit,’’ ' Farmer—“I haven’t got any time to read fiction.'’ OBITUARY MRS. J. C. HEGLER Death with startling suddenness claimed a highly esteemed and well known resident of Ingersoll and community in the person of Elisa­ beth Alice Kerr, dearly beloved wife oif Lieut-Col. Jy C. Hegler, King street west, earjy Wednesday morn­ ing. Though the late Mrs. Hegler had not been in the best of health for some time, she had been up and around as usual, and retired at her usual hour Tuesday evening, com­ plaining of a slight chest pain, but this was thought to be nothing but a slight attack of indigestion, and her death occurred about 2 ajn. Wednesday morning. Deceased who was in her 84th year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Karr, and was horn in Ingersoll, (where her entire life had been spent. -She had always a bright outlook on life and her cheery and ever friendly nature made for her countless friends.In her younger days she took a very active part in the different women’s organizations. She was a charter member of the Lady Duffer­ in Chapter df the W.D.E., and one of the organization’s first regents. In the women’s organizations of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church of which she was a member, she had, when able, always given of her time and talents unstintingly, and Jier home was the scene of many social gath­ erings where she proved herself to be the ideal hostess. Left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, are her hutAnuid, and one daughter, Mrs. A. P. Gundry at home, also three grand- aons, Dr. Hegler Gundry, of Tor­ onto; Jack Gundry of Ridgeway; and Allan of Ingersoll, to whom sin­ cere sympathy is extended in their irreparable lo®. The funeral will be held from the family residence, King street west, on Friday afternoon, jwitifc service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Inter­ ment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. R. JOHN MORRIS Countless friends were shocked Saturday morning -to learn of the sudden passing of R. John Morris, hjghly esteemed resident of the Oampton district, who on Friday had been in his usual health and had been plowing. The late Mr. Morris who was in his 72nd year, d'as born on the farm on which he passed away, Lot 4, Concession 4, North Dorchester. Of a kind and unassuming nature he made friends of all with whom he came* in contact and was widely known throughout the entire com­ munity. He was a member of Crampton Star Lodge, I.O.O.F., and a Past D.D.GJM. of Oxford district. No. 19, He wil) also be greatly minced in the Crampton United Church, of which ho was an elder, and far 18 yeara had been treasurer and for 30 yeara a trustee, Left to mourn tho Io® of n loving and devoted husband and father are his widow, one son, and five daugh­ ters as follows: Ernest of Malahide Township; Mra. W. L. McBeth, Ayl­ mer; Mrs. Beatty Meatherall, North Oxford; Mra. Earl Morgan, Detroit; Mimes Nellie and Helen at home. He is also survived by one brother. Dr. S. J. Morris, Mount Elgini and two meters, Mrs. John Stephenson and Mi® Nellie Morris, London, to ail ot whom the Sincere sympathy of their many friends ia extended in their ud bereavemgrit. STRATHDEE CLANThe 13th annual picnic of the Strathdee Clan was held at Lakeside on Wednesday, July 3rd, 1935, with an attendance of 100. Alter a sumptuous dinner, the business meeting was held, and in the ab­sence of the preriednt, Mr. Geo. Bal­lantyne, tho Honorary President, Mr. Lorenza Mosea carried the busi­ ness meeting through. Words of welcome were given by Mr. Ju. Strathdee, of St. Paul’s, followed by secretary’s report and reading greeting from absent members from Glasgow, Scotland, Saskatchewan, Vancouver, Alberta, and in the Uni­ ted States, also a humorous reading from Mrs. W. Moses, St. Paul's, after which a moment's silence in memory of those who have passed away since our last picnic, was observed. A vote of thanks was (riven to all who in anyway helped to make the picnic a success, hoping to meet next year on the same grounds, on July 1st, 1933. Officers for 1935-1936 are:—Hon. President/ Lorenza Moses, St. Paul; President, Elden Eckert, St. Paul; Vice-Presi­ dent, George Strathdee, Dorchester; Secretary, Nelson Roach, Kirkton; Treasurer, Harry Mills, Stratford.; Sport Committee, Aldon Strathdee Elizabeth Ballantyne, Frank Coult- hardt, St, Paul, and Helen Walker, Milverton; Refreshment Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ballantyne, St. Paul. Following are the sports results: Girls, 5 years and under, Blanche Coulthardt, Ruby Strathdee; girls, 5 years to 7, Muriel /Walker, Bar- ibara Turner; girls. 7 t olO, Isabel Eckert, Thelma Walker; girls, 10 to 13, Jean Strathdee, Helen Strathdee; iboys, 5 and under, Teddy Moses, Ross Armstrong; boys, 5 to 7, Rob­ ert J. Ballantyne, Bobbie Arm­ strong; boys, 7 to 10, Max Arm­ strong, Billy Moses; boys, 10 to 13, Max Armstrong, W. Greenless; young ladies’ race, Margaret Walker, Janette Ballapityne; young men^s race, Geo. Peake, Harry Mills; mar­ ried men’s race, Clifford Clarke, Bruce Pringle; three-legged race, Jack Armstrong, Max Armstrong, Helen Strathdee, Jean Strathdee; young people's race, Bruce Pringle, Janette Ballantyne, Harry Milla, El­ sie Gourlay; candy eating contest, Mrs, A. Russell; novelty race, Bella Strathdee; boot and shoe race, Helen Moses, Max Armstrong, wheel­ barrow race, Jack Armstrong, Jean Strathdee, Louis Moses, Frieda Moses; driving -the nail, Frieda Moses; clothes pin race, Flossie Moses. Sports were in charge of W. Moses, Paul Armstrong, and George Strathdee, St. Marys. Prize going to the oldest couple on the grounds, was won by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballantyne, St. Paul; end the youngest child was Vernon Clark of Hamilton. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crawford andilchSdren of Detroit, have been spending a few days’ vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra, A. Crawford here.Mr. and Mra. Black and Miss Mary Belmont of New York, who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Smith apd renewing acquaint­ances in the village, have returned home,Mias N. Green visited on Thursday with her cousin, Mrs. E. Nichola in North Oxford.The Anglican Ladies' Guild held a successful strawberry social on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs...Dave Todd on Thursday afternoon.Miss Magnall of London, England, is the gu^t of her brothers, Maters. Wm. and Ken. Magnall and Mra. Magnall, here. .Mr. and Mra. Simoiw of Pans, t®ent part of last weak with their daughter, Mra. W. Arnold and Mr. Arnold. ' ,Mr. and Mrs/Fred Lowes have moved to the Dorland farm, which they recently .purchased.Mi® Helen7 Smith attended the wedding of .her cousin. Miss Bessie Smith, in Toronto on Thursday.Miss Emma Canfield spent Sunday •with her sister, Mrs. D. Vallee in Windsor.The Union church services were held in the United Church on Sun­day, Rev,' F. Ball officiating.Mra. Basil Wilson and children of West Oxford, spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. C. E, Downing.Mrs Fred Karn of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mra. F. Bowman of Ing­ersoll, visited on Sunday with the former'a mother, Mrs. T. Taylor, and sister, Mra, A. Archibald. Supply and Demand of Red Clover Seed Red clover is always in popular demand in Canada and promises to be in more than average demand this spring owing to the unusual short­ age and high price of airike and timothy seed. The red clover seed supply is not as large as in most years. Last year’s total product­ton in Canada was about two and one-hrif million pounds, and with the half million pounds or so of im­ ported English red clover seed there will be available for seeding in Can- H. S. PILLOW CASESSPECIAL O E f EACHHow about Pillow Cases? Hemstitched Pillow Cases that is. Here are just what you’ve needed right along. 42 inch cases of good wearable pillow cotton with hemstitched hems ............,,........................ 25c REMNANTS— Of sheetings and pillow cottons, bleached and un­bleached cottons, cotton dress goocU such as prints, and some silk ends—all at very spejrfal prices. IRISH LINEN CLOTH SP£&AL, AT 89c It is gay with its colled borders. Wouldn’t it be lovely on your cottage supper table? Irish linen crash, 50 inches wide/fad 50 inches long, for just 89c HOUSE DRESSES, SPECIAL, EACH $1 A brand new shipment of dresses for morning wear. They really are the best we have seen yet because they are cool and fashioned on such trim lines you can wear them almost anywhere and still be com­fortably dressed. Tailored cotton stripes and broken stripes or voile with cool looking, fresh organdy col­lars. You must see this lot of new summer house dresses without fail. All sizes.............$1.00 each PRINTED VOILES, SPECIAL, YARD 29c Voiles with dainty floral designs and stripes or conventional designs. A splendid material for dress­es or blouses—maybe you have other uses for voile goods too........................................29c and 35c a yard SEERSUCKER, SPECIAL, YARD 43c Sporting seersuckers are popular this season— more so even than last year. They are cool and stay fresh so long. Many attractive patterns in checks and plaids for you.......................................43c a yard --------------------------------------------v -------------------------------------- The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO ada this Spring about three million pounds. The normal annual Can­ adian consumption is more than this being between four and five million pounds. Tho continued low • purchasing power of farmers .will of course have an effect in reducing seed purchases, but the relatively low price for red clover seed, as compared with airike and timothy, will probably increase the preference for red to the extent that the totaTsuppliea of red clover seed available will likely all be need­ ed before the season is ovex. Most of last year's red clover seed crop in Canada waa grown in Eas­ tern Ontario' and Quebec, which is fortunate from the standpoint of seed hardiness and purity. The, greater part of thia seed is now in the hands of the seed houses for resale, but considerable quantities are still held by tho growers in tho Plantagenet area in Eastern Ontario and in the Montreal district in Que­ bec. and droopy and may die, while in serious cases chickens which appear normal may be dead in twelve hours. Positive evidence of the out­ break may be found in bloody splashes in the droppings around the feed troughs or water fountains. These contaminated areas are dan­gerous and the ground should be spaded over and the feed troughs moved to a fresh place. In the past outbreaks have been checked without serious lows by changing the rearing ground every year and fre­ quently cleaning the'houaes and sur­ roundings as soon as the disease is detected. Birds wheh die of the disease should be burned or buried deeply, while those showing symp­ toms should be isolated or destroyed. Coccidiori* a Soriou* Diieaie CoccidSosis is an extremely com­ mon and serious disease which makes its appearance far too frequently at this season of the year in the young chicken flock, attacking the growing chicks when from four to eight weeks old. When rain and chilly weather force tho birds to crowd close to their shelters and be­ come inactive, favorable conditions exist for the rapid spread of the dis­ ease through the entire flock. In mild cases the birds appear listless YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES! See us for LUMBER ROOFING, ETC. — Alto — COAL, dCOKE, WOOD WINLAW CO. PHONE 232 CLIMAX BUG KILLER PER BAG .....................................f ................. 60c For Potatoes, Rose Bushes, Berry Bushes, Etc. ZENOLEUM FLY SPRAY ftn- Cattle Tin Sprayer*50c Glais Sprayers, 90c gallon >.............85c ROPE for the Hay Loader — Hay Fork----Trip Rope i" ....... COAL OIL STOVE* Wicks, Kindlers, Coal SCREEN Windoi INGERSO ELECTRIC HOT PLATES Element, Wire & Burners PAINT HARD WARE ONE 89 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1935 Page 5SPORT TAIT OPTICAL Co. Limited 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 Oculist'* Praacriptiona Fill*d- ALSO. WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD DORCHESTER The 10th annual reunion of the Dunn family was held at the Dor­chester school grounds on July 1st, with a good attendance. Fallowing dinner, a program of sports, con­vened by Miss Margaret Riekard, was enjoyed, the winners being:— Boy’s race. Jack Hunt; slipper race, Mias Marjorie Armour and Frank Rickard; relay race, Kathryn Ar­mour's team; threading needle, El- Hott Dunn; gargling contest, Mrs. William Armour; gum-drop race, Miss Mary Armour; singing. Miss Edna Rickard and Kenneth Dunn; clothespin race, Frank Rickard and Kenneth Dunn. The oldest member on the grounds was Roger Dunn and the youngest, Margaret Baigent. The officers elected for the coming year were: Hon. President, Roger Dunn; President, John Fairweather; Sec-Treasurer, Helen Rickard; Con­venor of Sports, Stuart Dunn; Exe­cutive. Mr. and Mrs. W. Armour, Mrs. E. H. Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Dunn. , The reunion naxt year will be held at Springbank Park. softball game was the opening fee- turn after which vanious races for the children were run off .which was followed by the trustee race, with Mr. Rickard being the winner and Mrs. Rickard securing the prize for the trustees’ wives' race. Games were afterward enjoyed. During the evening, Miss Myrtle Noble, who has resigned as teacher, having se­cured a school at Parkhill, was pre­sented with a silver vase and re­flector as a remembrance from her many friends in that section. Mias Noble expressed her appreciation of the gifts in a short speech. (Lunch consisting of sandwiches, cake and ice cream, was served, which con­cluded the pleasant event. Miss Fredda Showier has been engaged as teacher to fill the vacancy caused by Mias Noble’a resignation. The annual picnic of the Young People’s Society off the United Church, was held recently at the Springbank Park with 30 in attend­ance. A softball game was en-joyed before supper with Mac Win-The pupils and ratepayers of*& S. tera amf Everett Crockett as oap- No. 8, (Pineknott School), held an ^toine and the former's side being the enjoyable picnic on the school ’’winners. After all had partaken of grounds on Saturday evening, June the nicnic aupper, a good program27th, with about 70 present.of eport* was carried out, with the sports cofitapttee, Misses Clara Dun­das, Fredda Showier, Everett New* and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furniahad by *h* Ontario D*partm«at «f AgriculturalOne effect of the trade agree­ment between Canada and Germany has been the renewal of shipments of Canadian apples to the German market during the past two years. Prior to 1983, owing to the more favorable rate of customs duty ap­plicable to imports of United State* apples, the export of Canadian applet to Germany was not an econ­ omical proposition. The sugar beet acreage cont acted In 1935 in south-western Ontario totals approximately 36,000 acres. This is several thousand acres above the 1934 contracted acreage and about 10,000 acres above the har­ vested acreage of 1934. The scale of prices offered for beets is the same as in 1934 with a guaranteed minimum of $5,25 per ton for beets def re red at the factories, and 75 cents per ton less for weigh-«tatlon delivery. Keep Pullet* Growing The pullets should be on range with a range shelter or other build­ ing for protection from the weather, from rodents and to give shade dur­ ing the day. It is advisable to remove the cockerels, os being stronger than the pullets they hinder the proper development ot the pullets if there are too many of them. The best poultrymen separate the pullets and cockerels as soon as they can and grow the pullets on a good -mash, grain and clean range. Poultry hy­ giene is exceedingly important. Authorities advise that feeding troughs and drinking vessels be fre- quentiy disinfected.It is a good plan to have them on a wire meah raised somewhat from the floor so that the litter cannot be scratched into them. Frequent cleaning of the pen and changing of the litter is also advised, and by all means keep them well supplied with clean Men’s Work Shirts 59c Work Socks 15c,19c,25c Balbriggan Shirts' 9Q - or Drawers Overalls 89c up Peanit Hate 15c,2fo^25c Hanreit Work Boots $1,98 Boy’t Long Pants 79c Boy’s Running Shoes 79c Men’s Worsted Suits $10.95 JACK’S STORE Oppoaite the Post Office P N E STOP Super Service Call here, you need infke only one stop for all your motoriifg needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCT* Marathon Gasoline . Red Indian Motor* Oils Firestone Tirea A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway' Canterbury and Harri* St*, r INGERSOLL Crockett and Ken Bowlby in charge. Alex. Woods and Kenneth Crockett were chosen captedns and the so­ciety was divided into two side* for the sports with the latter side being the winner and who were given a ride on the automobHes. The sports included novelty wheelbarrow race, water race, clothespin race, needle and bottle, ring relay, tight rop re­lay and gargling contestJames H. Weir, one of North Dorchester's oldest residents and member of a pioneer family, died on Saturday on the homestead, now the home of his son, Wilfrid. He w«A in his 84th year. Mr. Weir ted lived practically all his life on the farm where he died. He was a son of the late James and Mrs. Leti­tia (Bailey) Weir and was one of tile most widely known residents of the township. He 1was a man with a host Of friends in hia neighborhood and in his church. He was a staunch member of the United Church and took an active interest formerly in community welfare. Surviving are his son, Wilfrid, with whom he lived; one daughter, Mrs. John Wlilla, Thorndale; another son, Merton of London. William Weir of London, is a brother. His wife, who was formerly Mias Sarah Maria Jones, predeceased him five years ago, and a daughter Gertrude, died two years ago. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2.30 p.m., from I his son’s residence. Lot 8, Con. 2, North Dorchester, vrith Rev. R. W. Craw officiating.- Interment was made in Brown’s ’HTTi Cemetery,Mrs. Wm. Morris visited, last week with relatives at. Mount Elgin. Mr. Bruce Mart and son of Mon­treal, arc the quests with his mother, Mrs. J. Mar's and other re­latives here- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cntfoll of Red Deer, Alberta, spent a few days re­cently with the former’g-.brother, Mr. Den. and Mrs. Carroll. \Mr, Gordon Rickard had the mis­fortune to. fall from a wagon while haying on Friday and injured his arm, unabling him to use it for some time.Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Crockett spent the week-end with the lattens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson at Watford.The new dance hall which has been recently erected in Tiner’s When the queston oT liming arises the first step should be a soil acidity teat. An active-acidity test together with a knowledge of crop require­ ments as to soil type and acidity .will determine to a large degree the suitability of soils for various crops. Such » test will indicate quite defin­ itely whether lime is required. Where lime is needed, the quantity required to reduce the acidity of a particular soil to a suitable point for a specific crop can be determined. This is one of the services rendered by the Dominion Experimental Sta­ tion, at Harrow (upon request.)Where a field is not producing the crop it should, the acidity of the soil may be a limiting factor. In such a case it certainly is advisable to have the roil tested for acidity. Soil samples should be carefully taken with a clean spade at representative places in the field. A sample from a very productive area is often help­ ful for comparison. One-half pint of soil is sufficient for such a test, but this should he taken from a well mixed larger representative sample. A brief history of the field should accompany each soil sample, which can-either be mailed or brought to the above address for determina­ tion. meat of fruit crops, but recently conditions have been more satisfac­tory for growth. Very favourable weather for pollination prevailed, during blossom time and moisture supplies are sufficient for some time following heavy precipitation throughout the Province during tho past Week. The strawberry crop will be 100% larger than last year in some of the producing districts, and for the Province as a whole, an increase of 80% LB forecast. The manufacturers and Growers Co-ordinating Commit­ tee has arrived at > price of 7 cents per quart to be paid growers for berries used for janH manufacture. British interests, following a failure of the British crop, purchased sev­ eral hundred tons of British Colum­ bia strawberries for processing, and are now carrying on negotiations ex­ pected to result in the purchase- of approximately SOO tons of Ontario strawberries. This increased de­ mand is looked upon as a favourable factor, in view of the large suppHees .which will be produced this year. The production of raspberries this year is estimated at 35% increase over last year. Some drying out of raspberry canes at the top is report­ ed, but generally prospects are quite favourable. Although the apple crop will be considerably under average, the total yield will show good improve­ ment over last -year. In Eastern Ontario, Spys, Starks and Ben Davis promise very light crops. McIn­ tosh prospects are above average in both Eastern, and ‘Western Ontario. Most early varieties'of apples had a good showing of blossoms. Cherries and plums had a very light bloom In Eastern Ontario. In Western Ontario all varieties of sour cherries have a heavy set of fruit, with sweet varieties showing light to heavy. • European Plums promise a heavy yield, but Japanese varieties have only a light set. Pears show little change in prospects from a yaer ago. Duchess are light; Bart­ letts, quite patchy, with a light to medium set and ether varieties may be described as medium. Peaches show a tremendous im­ provement over last year and all varieties are gtfng to have a heavy crop. Ourl leaf is in evidence in poorly sprayed orchards and some older trees show further mortality and weakening. Grape vineyards appear ip good condition and an average crop, slightly below last year, is expected. The final outturn of grapes in 1934 was considerably above early estim­ ates due to favourable .weather con­ ditions during the latter half of the growing season. and that in a dry season when con­siderable supplementary feeding •was nsc neary. Similarly, with beef cattie, under winter feeding conditions it require* heavy feeding of expensive grains to make a gain of two pounds a day, while on fresh spring pasture, two-year-old steers have been known to gain 400 to 500 pounds in a pasture season. A gain of two pounds a day over a pasture eeeeon of 150 day*, or a total of 300 pounds increase, is con- •idered * good average. At the nom­inal rate*'of f2 per head per month for cultivated pasture, this gain is a good fifty per cent cheaper than could be obtained under winter feeding । conditions. I Brollsr* For Market Broilers may be considered in the luxury class at food products, when properly prepared for market. When disposing of the surplus cockerels as broilers it is well to bear this in mind and market the birds in themost attractive way.It pays to please the buyer, and when there is keen competition it becomre still more advisable. ' When catering to a select private trade it may speed up sales if the carcass is completely dremed and put up in an attractive carton. When sold drawn the shrinkage will be about 40 per cent of the live weight, and appropriate price must be realized for the loss in weight and extra labour. Those birds should be selected that have made good growth, and are plump and well feathered. The well- feathered birds have leas pin-feath- ens and consequently dress better. Starve the birds for at least twelve hours, but give plenty of fresh drink­ ing'water before killing. Kill them by braining and bleeding, and dry pick. So me times to save time the scald may be advisable.In thia case bleed, and thoroughly immerae tike carcass for not more than 30 sec on de in water heated to a temper­ ature of not more than 127 degrees F. It la important to keep the water at an even temperature; over­ heating will give a skin-cooked, un­ attractive appearance. Local Red Clover Seed I* Best Extensive tests made on the Dom- inion Experimental Farms have Fruit Crop Rporf Cool weather at the beginning of the season, retarded the develop- vacancy caused by the reaigmtion of Miss Mary Andrews, who has ouc- cearfully filled the position as princi­pal here during the past three years.Mrs. Percy Smith of Agincourt, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. J. Ford and other relatives in the neighborhood.’MIM Clara Dundas, leader, of the C. G. I. T„ left Saturday for camp at Point Peelee, where she was dearly proven the superiority of red clover seed grown locally in On­ tario and Quebec and the lack of winter hardiness in much of the im­ ported seed, especially that from Southern Europe. Generally speak­ ing, red clover seed from strains that have been found to produce profitably in a particular locality for a number of years is the seed best suited to that locality. At the same time this seed is inter-changeable over a wide territory where climatic condi­ tions are similar and when not sub­ ject to new insects or plant dis­eases, Under a provision of the Seed Act imported red clover seed is required to be properly stained befoYe being offered for sale. The seeds of most annual .weeds when embedded in the soil retain their vitality for several years. The seeds off the mustard family and others, when ploughed down after ripening, seldom germinate the fol­ lowing year and not until they are brought near the surface by further cultivation. Light surface cultiva­ tion during the early autumn serves to stimulate germination in freshly ripened weed seeds. Thus, a con­siderable proportion of them may be destroyed, while, on the other hand, by deep ploughing the difficulty ie simply deferred to succeeding years. The gemination of weeds, as well as other seeds, is affected by heat. Many kinds of weed seeds, truch as some grasses and mustards will ger­ minate in the late autumn or early spring when the soil is cold. Others, such as buckwheat and lamb's quar- tres, require a warmer soil, and the seeds of foxtail and purslane contin­ ue dormant until stimulated by the heat of summer, egrly spring late autumn or cultivation not effective in destroying the seeds of weeds .that will not germinate unless joined on Monday by Misses Eola Abbott, Dorothy Hunt and Betty Clendenning, who are members of (Baric, was opened on Monday even- tthhee llooccaall oorrggaanniizzaattiioonn., ing. July 1st, wth Freddie Worker" MTss Hattie Rath is spending aand his orchestra from Ingersoll, furnishing the music. A large' num­ber were in attendance and all re­port a good time.Quite a number of rela&ves and friends from here attended the fun­eral off the late Mrs. Grace Marr, of Wilton Grove, on Tuesday, Jaly 2, Mr. Leo Gent of Springfield, has been engaged as' principal of the1 Village Public School, to fill the few days with relatives in Toronto.Misses Isobel and Evelyn Crawof Toronto, spei ly with their i and Mra. CraV.Miss Eve!the organ in Sunday owing parents, organise, Mrs. H. Rev. W. H. Mi Morris presided at United Church on tho absence of the WEAR-EVER Aluminum Preserving Kettles Cott a trifle more and worth it. SOLE IN INGERSOLL BY T. N. DUNN Hardware el! and wife. Dr. and three child- th Honan, Helen Cra^v Mi ren of Chnngpe, „ ______ China, arrived reo to spend some time with Mrs. itchell’s par­ents, Rev. R. W: and\ Mrs. Craw.Rev. and Mra. Mitche working /under the U who are Church 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 cutting of a heavy crop of alfalfa has been delayed by rain. Pasturage is in exceptionally good condition. Corn germinated evenly and warmer weather is nqw needed to promote rapid growth. Roots crops are mak­ ing excellent headway with indica- tione of a heavy yield of sugar beets. Harvesting of a Large crop of early canning peas will commence shortly, Fruita continue to show good promise and a bumper crop of strawberries is now ■ being marketed. Early tomatoes are .progrexrin^ satis­ factorily and tobacco plants show a good stand. Foreign Mission Board infChina, are i -hermo-on' furlough.Heavy rainfalls fell in some parte of this 'district on Saturday and Sunday and the farmers who hap- ^fned to be in the "rain belt’’, are now wishing for same clear bright days, so that they might get thei r il»y n. The storms during the j week-end seemed to go in * path, and while some farms were drench­ed in rain, on the next farm haying, would be in progress. Records at the feed coat of milk production «t the Central Experi­mental Farm for the year 1934 show that during the seven stable feeding months the average coet of milk was 72 cents per 100 Jba, while, dur­ ing the five pasture months, the feed cost was only 46 cents per 100 lbs., Ntvsr bsfots fwvayoa b*«nabl« Io buy Firerton* Urs* at inch low pries*, you still «■! th* urn* high Fkattona quality and Ert* Valuta... but «t price* no high** then ordinary lUndard or apecial brand tira*. T«kt •dvtntiga of dii* altaatjon to buy bettar Fircstona Tira* at lower price* and mak* real udnsi. That* price* ar* ttejacl to change without notlca. Sae the nearest Firestone Dealer today. 'Firestone Trade in your Old Tirea on a new aet of Firestone LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION No. 19 Hfghwdy at Harri* Street • Phone 331R plant too close, as mildew and rot result through lack of air circula­ tion. When staking, plant 18" by .36", usng a stake 2" by 2" 6 feet Jong. Drive in the ground 12”. Prune off side shoots, leaving from one or two branches. When tying, uso binder twine, or raffata, 8 stringa ta a plant. Spraying plants during the early stage with Bordeaux Mixture helps to control blossom end rot For Gutworms, use 1 os. Paris Green, 5 lbs. bran, mixed dry; add % pint of molasses, then add water in equal parts, until mixture crumbles like bread. Drop a few pieces near each plant during the evening. The following varieties are rec­ ommended: Moores Eariiana; Bon­ nie &*t; Carters Sunrise; Prit­ chard ; "Chalks Jewel. When fruits are well set, culti­ vate carefully and not too deep, or rootlets may be cut. Clean-up measures and weather conditions are believed to have been largely responsible for the marked reduction of corn borer infestation throughout Southern Ontario daring 1934. (No commercial damage oc­ curred and it is estimated that there are now less than one-third of borers present than in 1933. Some of the worst seeds are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean fields may be­ come badly contaminated in two or three years if the weeds are allowed to go to seed. For instance, a single plant of wild mustard, stink­ weed, foxtail, pigweed, or campion produces from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; worm-seed mustard about 25,000; shepherd's purse about 50,- 000 and tumbling mustard about 1,500,000. With such productive­ ness, soils become quickly infested with weed seeds, although, on ac­ count of their inconspicuousnew, their presence is not fully realized. (By George Rush) Plants should bp set out in early June in warm well drained eoil. Choree strong plants, well bushed out Dig well, and supply barn­ yard manure at the rate of 10 tons to the acre. Too large an applica­ tion will create large vine growth. at the expense of the fruit.When planting, meke a hole deep enough to cover roots. If allowing vines to trail, space from 4 to 5 feet each way. Do not THOU SHALT NOT KILL! Drive Carefully! Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1935Tenth Installment “ Because no one in the North, I reckon, pays much notice to a Si- wash's trail-"To cover a gold secret, yon mean?" The ide* Rose had sug­gested loomed in Maitland's mind.“I donna,” Speed pondered. "They's somethin' more behind this prospector than it's likely either of us can figure.”"His waiting foe Owens here would fit with your conclusion about Pete’s not having gone down the river. But how woald Fete miss him?" The mysterious man with the mukluki had evidently gone in search of Pete. That seemed the last they were likely to hear of him. Bat the next day brought an odd reminder. The lamed and starving ma lam ute they had seen in the tim­ ber trailed the scent of the caribou in the sled. Its following them in­stead of the man it knew gave a grim color to Speed's idea about its PUTNAM "Thrown up your hands. Bud, quick!" was Speed's startling order. Maitland obeyed and both stood with hands in the air.The woods gave back no com­ment "Are you bein’ hostile or just cau­tious?” Speed asked,“If I was a little more cautions,” a gruff voice spoke with freezing incisiveness out of the dark, “you wouldn't be talkin'. Stand over on the far side of the fire and keep your eyes this way. Both of ye. Where those your shots a while back?”With his arms still raised. Speed nodded toward the caribou hide that hung in the fire smoke. “I reckon your dog was trackin' the same "Hell," the man growled, in a weird tone that seemed to expect no answer. “Is that doff still alive? See any other travelers along this route?”“Not around here . ■ . Could tell you better if I knowed who you was watchin* for."Another pause followed before the speaker said, with an effect of chal- Maitland, already slanting with the wind toward the canyon, was almost swept off his feet. owner, and the cruel necessity to which he had been driven.On the trail the doff kept a cau­ tious distance, but it drew closer risen high enough to send some ob­lique ray* into the canyon. Bui the delicate harbinger had perished »t> birth. In the western sky a strange­ly hued pall of vapor was stifling the SUH gleams.From a bank above him, the mal- amute. Rusty, gars a low whine and nosed the wind with ■ faint bristl­ing of his guard fur.Warned by its nervousness, Mait­land stowed his tools. He thought it strange that the dog should show so much uneasiness about a still distant storm, and wondered if there might be something else in the seem­ingly lifeless air.Taking a length of rawhide, Mait­land leased the dog in a squaw hitch, and gave it its head, curious to learn what was troubling iL Thcl dog halted at last on the crest of a long ravine. A lifting shiver ran through the malamute’s fur. Hei gave a trailing desolate howl.Ont of the canyon rose a vaguely| prolonged moan like the tremor of; a deep organ stop. With that breath,,' incredibly cold, the air came to life., It was like a gasping exhalation from the indraught that had made-void. And now the pall from the West came streaming, in needle foinU, a flick ahead of the blast, nstantly the moan in the canyon leaped to a snarling bellow, and to a whine and a whistle and a scream from the beading timber on the cliffs.Maitland, already slanting with the wind toward the canyon, was al­ most swept off his feet The mala- mute kited before him at the end of the lease.*In a seething draw at the foot of the slope, he caught a momentary glimpse of the tracks of some animal —erased before his eyes by pow­dered drift. Shortly afterwards, as he came out of the wallow he saw below him. dimly through the blind­ed air, the effigy of a riderless white horse, standing with its tail to the wind and its head low. The malamute’s pull on the line carried him on till he staggered against the flank of the white horse itself. When he groped to its head he had a vague glimpse of Rusty, a yard away, standing over a mound in the dancing snow. A cold foreboding of the truth al­ready chilled his heart He stooped down, brushing the snow from the head of the fallen rider with one hand, while he dropped Rusty's ' tether from the other to try and A very pleasant evening wits spent in the United Church, here, on Tues­day evening, July 2nd, when a large number of friends from the three appointments. Banner, Moseley, and Putnam, were gathered together to bid farewell to Rev. H. E. and Mra. Livingatone on the eve of their de­parture to their new field. The meet­ing WM opened by all singing, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” with Mise Alice Couch at the piano and Mr. T. J. Leelie of Banner, the eld­ est member of the official board, very ably fulfilled the duties of chairman, and gave a short address, speaking feelingly of the harmony and good will that has been in evi­ dence during the pastorate of Mr. Livingstone and voicing the regret of the congregation of the departure of Rev. and Mra. Livingstone, The following proCTam was then given: Piano aolo, Mrs. Joel Leslie; vocal solo, Miss Beatrice Calvert; vocal duets, Mra. A. J. Cornwell and Mr. Fred Couch, also Mr. Frod Couch and Mr. A. J. Cornwell, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Minnie Clendinning; readings by Miss Beatrice Leslie and Mra. Joe Rath; guitar selections by Air. H. Matthews and Billy Beacham; solo, Mrs. Frank Butler, accompan­ied by herself; address by Rev. Mr. Stone of the Anglican Church, Dor­chester; Mr. Jos Bober of Banner; Mr. Morley Dane of Banner and Mr. H- Matthews of Putnam. The record­ing steward, Mr. Frank L. Atldns, was then called upon to read the following address:— To Rev. and Mra. Livingstone— Dear Friends—We, the members of the Official Board and adherents and friends of the Putnam circuit, have gathered here to-night to spend a social evening and bid farewell to you as minister of this circuit. You have endeared yourself in many ways, not only to members of these congregations, but to members of these communities at large. You have always had a kindly and sym­pathetic attitude to those in sorrow or trouble. You have always been of a cheerful and kindly disposition to all. To all you have been a min­ ister and friend. You came to us just four years ago and as a true son of Erin we hope you will con­tinue on with the work of our Lord and Saviour. We cannot let you de­part without giving some expression, however inadequate, to our grati­tude and good wishes and ,we hope that these two occasional chairs willprove acceptable.Oar sincere the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. -Boyes and other friends here.Mr. and Mra. Elmer Beer of Yale, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Joi. Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina were at Port Stanley on Thursday attend:ng the Blue Seal Mineral Feed picnic.Mr, and Mra. Milton Piper and little daughter of Nileetown, spent Sunday visiting With Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Co meh.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham, Billy and Ruth Beacham, Mesars. H. Matthews, Arthur Wallis, Herbert Wallis, Jas, French and Howard Meatherall, spent Monday at Port Bruce,Mr. and Mra Waiter Meatherall and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall in West Oxford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sil verthorn of Mossley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs John Paines spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. O’Neal at Dorchester.Howard Meatherall and Jack Wal­ lis of Dorchester, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr and Mra. Orval Boxall of Lon­ don, visited with Mra. Boxall on Sunday.Mrs. IL Mathews visited with her aistera, /Mra. Rogerson and Miss Alien ii^ Ingersoll err Thursday.A number from here attended the funeral Jon Monday of the late Mr. MMoorrrriiss ooff CCrraammppttoonn.. Services were hrfld in the Cjtimptofi United .Church, (with interrrtent in the Put­nam Cer* Mrs. I stery.‘Wallis is spending a fewdays vising with Mrs. Brady and Mra. Klppjn in Woodstock.Mr. andVdrs. Frank L. Atkina and Mra. Pilch*- visited on Sunday with Mrs. Spinki in Woodstock.Mr. Lawrance Skelly and Miss Helen Skelly! of Windsor, spent Sun­day with Mra. Boxall.Rev. H. E.\and Mrs. Livingstoneleft on Wed nt bonne in Wein A very enj< at Southside lay for their new able time was spent irk, Woodstock, onThursday evening, when the Young People's LeaguV held their annual outing in the fflnm of a picnic. BANNER The anniversary service of the PEANUTBUTTER Put up in an attractive Stein Container 18 OZ. STEIN.............. SPECIAL— 24c MUFFETS 2 17 c The Irradiated Cereal Special—CROSSED FISH SARDINES 2 - 2 5 c In Oil, In Tomato & Baby Size Special—GRAVE’S Standard Quality PIE APPLES 2 - Special— “SINGAPORE” CUBES PINEAPPLE 2 T 18 in -o s z. Special—AYLMER BRAND Choice Quality P E A S Special—NAVY Brand No. 4 Seive ,----- No. 2 Size Tin 2 3 c 1 9c 9 c lenge, "An oldish, square-built, whisky-faced man." "With a boy?”"Yes . . . with a boy. The man's name is Owens."“He’s drowned,” Speed said, with ■ sidelong flicker at bis partner.That left the voice mute for a full minute. “How drowned?” The ques­tion bad a cold directness.“All we heard was, he lost his outfit in a game in Skagway."‘Who wans he gamblin' with?"Speed described Fallon."What happened to the kid?" “He trailed over the pass ahead of us. We don't know where he went""There wouldn't be a woman with Owens?""Not with him. There was a pretty, dark-haired girl in Skagway who looked sort of interested.”This was ignored- "I mean an older woman." “No.”During • a suspended interval Speed stood motionless as stone. The voice spoke at last with a queer note of deliberation. "I needed that deer meat bad. ... It may be lucky you seen me, and it may be a long ways from it, for you and me both— How good is your memory?""Feeble," said Speed."How do I know it?”“All I can say is, we can imagine a man's maybe havin' a good reason for leavin' a sketchy trail. If I didn't figure you for a friend of Pete’s, I’d take the chance of reachin' for a gun even now. But if you are, you can bank we've never seen or heard you.”“Stand where you are.” the voice said roughly, "for five minutes. I don’t need to tell ye whatll happen if you make a move to trace me.'The quiet seemed to be absolute. Not a twig snapped; Maitland could not even detect the stirring of a spruce needle. But Speed's eyes al­most imperceptibly traced a course through the shadows to the tree where they had cached the meat. He allowed a tactful space to elapse before ha lowered his arms. Then he went over to the tree where he had hung the meat.Their ominous visitor had gone, taking with him an even half of the deer.”I'm a Si wash,” Speed muttered finally, "if that ain't the imaginary native Drew's patrolman’s been puz­zlin’ over.”“Did you see,him?" “Just a glimmer when I got up from the fire. He stole in to unhook a piece of deer meat front the tree.”Maitland had a vague sense that he was withholding something. "And that's the prospector Pete was looking for?”"If you can figure it""Why does he wear native furs and moccasins?" under cover of the darkness when they camped. Maitland cut off a •trip of frozen meat and threw it out in the snow, at the rim of the firelight The strip vanished in a flash of wet fangs. So did several more, without visible effect of its aloofness, except that it no longer snarled when it evaded Maitland's approach. He called it “Rusty," be­came of its miscolored fur.After a day's log cutting at the place they bad chosen for a winter camp, Speed left Maitland to trim timbers for the cabin, while he took the team up to Tagish and hauled down the more necessary part of their outfit. They set up the cabin walls, and whipsawed the softer spruce into lumber for the floor and fittings, laying aside the best wood to sea­son for the boatIn the midst of this work they were interrupted by a surprise visit from a mounted patrolman."My name’s Cathcart," said the corporal, stiffly. It was their first glimpse of Drew's “new man." He was a tali, raw-boned, fresh-colored rookie with frosty eyes, rather nar­ rowly set. “This is an out-of-way place for a camp.”“We chose it so we could launch a boat below the rapids," Maitland explained politely. “You men have just made a haul for Inspector Drew that took you by way of Lake Lebarge," said CarthcarL “Did you see anything between here and Thirty Mile of a lone Si wash on the trail?"Speed’s eyes n ar owed a little in their turn. “No,” he said.The patrolman looked quickly around their camp. "Let me see your guns."He examined Speed's and handed them back; then picked up the car­bine.“This gun’s been used recently," be said.“We shot a caribou down on Lake Lebarge,” said Speed. “Maybe you saw the blood dust.”The patrolman seemed discount­enanced for a moment. “All right,” he said abruptly, and took his de­parture.The two partners stared after him, and then exchanged a long unsmil­ing look. “Where's the dog?” asked Speed. But Rusty seemed to have vanished at the first scent of the‘patrolman. A deathly stillness of cold amber crystalled the White Horse river canyon. It was early in April. With the first lengthening of daylight a few weeks before, Maitland had started building the boat, which was now almost finished. Speed had been called to Tagish by some message from Drew.Todiy .a pale and furtive unblind his eyes with stiffened An­gers. A murmur of protest choked him at sight of a golden glimmer in the snow. It was Petel He raised the boy’s slight form. Clumsily he lifted the light burden to his shoulder, and felt for Rusty’s line.The dog was gone, The ma la- mute, he thought, had answered a simple savage law, and was finding its own shelter. From one ravine to another ha battled through the tearing maze for what seemed a mile. Swaying in the storm, with its ghastly chaos screaming in his ears, he stopped to marshal his senses. He was lost, He changed his direction on a mere gamble. Fortunately be was pre­vented from testing iLHe had hardly started when something dark wisped by him. like a fragment of tumbling storm wrack; the sight of it stung his blood into sharper life and halted him. It appeared again, and his heart leaped with a great thankful­ness as Rusty's wolfish head pushed through the welter within reach of his hand. The malamute was peer­ing up at him through rimed slits of eyelids, its guard hair plastered and parted by the driving scud. Unable to trust his fingers, he wound the line round his arm. The rest lay with the dog; and Rusty's first move turned him from the course he had almost taken. Within a few minutes they were in the rivet canyon. After a timeless struggle up that roaring gut, they brought up against the cabin roof. Careful still of his burden, he slid down through the drift that smoked around the door, and stumbled in­ side. He slid to the floor beside the low bunk and placed Pete into it He slipped a tarpaulin under the lifeless figure and scooped a bucket­ ful of snow from the drift With­out knowing whether raw whiskey was the right medicine, he forced a spoonful between the white teeth, praying that it was. To remove the riding boots, he alit the leather down the seams. He cut through every tight garment in order to save time. At sight of the form he revealed, a murmur of complete astonishment fell from him. The adolescence of the slim, virginal figure had con­ cealed the strange fact that Pete was a girli Amazed as he was, his hands did not pause. Covering her with snow, he rubbed the snow crystals against her-flesh, with a cold fear in his heart that be was too late. Continued Next Week wish is health and happiness for Mra. Livingstone and yourself for many years to come »nd God will bless your efforts in yo^ir new field of labor. Signed on behalf of the Putnam Circuit—Frank \L. Atkins, Recording Steward, \Mr. S. J. Cfundas of Banner and Mr. Warren Sadler of Mosiley, pre­ sented Rev. •and Mrs. Livingstone with two lovely occasional! chairs, also at ithe sarqe time. Billy Beacham on behalf of the Keystone Class of the Putnam Sunday School, [present­ed Mr. Livingstone with a bill fold. Rev. Mra Livingstone very /ably re­plied to the pfresentationaz thanking their many friAids for their kind re­ membrances. Mra. Livingstone also thanked her miny friends for the beautiful remembrancer, then all repaired to the Bunday School rooms where a dainty ’lunch was served, and the remairiper of the evening spent in a happy aociartime.’ The Clover Leaf class had charge of the services 'here Sunday even­ing with Mrs, (Rev.) Craw of Dor­chester as special speaker The class furnished the rnjisic for the evening.The Mission Band will have charge of the services; here next Sunday evening, with Mra. L N. Howe of Crampton, as gpocial speaker. The W. M. SZ will meet in the Sun-' day School rooms, this (Thursday) afternoon, July 11th, with Mrs. Geo. Huntley’s group in charge.Mias S. Thorpe and Mra. Pilcher spent a few days this week with their sister, Mra. Spinks in Wood- stock. Miss Jessie Soden of Windsor, is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Soden and Miss Flora Soden.Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyes of New York, spent a few days visiting, with Women's Association was held on Sunday afternoon. In the absence of the president, iMra. Ed. Ovens, Mra. Geo. Leslie conducted the ser­vice. Mra. .(Rev) Hedley of Thamesford, gave an inspiring ad­dress on what the Christian religion has to offer those outside the church, namely, a proper conception of God, of man, of ein, of salvation and of immortality. With many illus­ trations she explained how great was the need of the world for the Chris­tian religion. She concluded with this challenging thought: Surely this religion is worth our work, our gifts and our prayers. Two lovely duets were sung by former members of the Women’s Association, the first by Mrs. Bf B. Crawford of Inger­ soll and Mrs. L Garson of London; the second by iMrar-Entwistle of Woodstock and Mrs. M. Brees. The choir was of members of the Wkuji- en's Association. The offering wir collected by Mra. S. J. Dundas and Mrs, T. J. Leslie. Several former residents of tbe community were present at thia service. On Sunday, July 14th, Sunday School (will be held at 10.30 a.m. Church service will be held at 7.30 pjm., and will be-in charge of the Excelsior Classes. Mr. Stevens of Ingersoll, will be the guest speaker.Mr, Harry Couch spent the holi­day with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. I. Carson of London, and Mr. and Mra B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bobicr on Sunday.Mrs. Dundas of London, spent a few days last week wth Mrs. Hue- ston.Audrey Couch of Stratford Epent last week with Evelyn Couch who went home with Audrey to spend this week with relatives in Stratford.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Couch spent Sunday with relatives in Stratford. TOILET TISSUE ----------------- Special—“Do Not Have Red Handa' Roll 6c Kerr were Mra. L. Davison of Inger­soll; Mr. J. W. GSbert, son and daughter of London; Mr. C. Carr of Regina; Miss Grieves and friend ofStraitford, and Mrson and dau[ MOSSLEY SWEET JUICY VALENCIA O R A N G E S Med.2 5 c 3 3 c SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OR JULY 11th to JULY I7th Our specials at other points are not all the same but you will always find them equally as (profitable. Loblaw Groceterias Co., Limited Knott on Monday of last week.Mr, and Mra. James Barker and family spent Sunday at Springbank- Mra. Andrew Hutchison has re­turned home after spending some time the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo, Boxall, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton at Putnam.Mr, James AUen of Ingersoll, took charge cjf the church nenvices pn Sunday evening in place of the regu- laufervicea on'Sunday morning. £h r. and Mra, J. T. Venning of Crampton, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra-Afflhwpenning.Mr. and MTS. James' Woodend and son Wnn?en, and Mr. David Jukes of lypne, spent Sunday the guests of Mi. and Mrs, E. S. Cor- HARRIETSV1LLE Mrs. John Eagan of South Dor- cheoter, had the miufortuno to scald her foot quit# badly while removing •ome meat from the oven. It Blip ped from her hands and the hot grease spread over her .foot. Modred Marr of CSarrieto- ville. has been trending the past two weeks with her darter, Mra. (Norman Milligan of St, Thomas. Misseo Irene and Bewie Birehmoce are ependng this week ift Port Stan- •ey. Mrs Lettie Beaner of Detroit, ■pent one day last week with Mr. end Mrs. Harry Connor.Mira Myrtle Jamra of Winnipeg, ia pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Concur. . Miss Velma Secord of London, visited with her parents, Mr. and 'Mra, Robert, Secord over the week­end, ’Mr. and Mra. Robert Facey of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mis. S. E. Facey, last week-end. Misses Bessie ’ and Shirley- Birch- more of GlacfaAonc, visited With friends in DetroiJ\during the week­end. V Visitors with Mr. sjyi Mra. Harry Connor on Sunday werai Mr. Warren ■Faw and Mr. Mills of Crampton; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn of Luton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Down daughter Helen, and Mis Runtburger of Brownsville. Sunday at Belmont.Mr. John Thatcher of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Ewin of Harrietsville. Mr. and Mr*. C. A'Tacey, Phyllis and Eddie, and Eratioee Secord spent last Sunday at Hort Stanley.Mrs. George Dodd^ of Harrieto- ville, ia spending \a few days with friends in London. XDr. HAlen Doan of Philadelphia, is-spending a few day with bar parents, I>. and Mrs, rieteville. JMr. Herbert Bouford of Suited with Mrs. William Bt with Mr. and Mna Jack Smith on Mias Margaret O’Neil spent the last couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier in Hamilton.Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. the guests of Mr, and Mra. Andrew Venning.A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes, on Saturday in honour of their son’s birthday, with an attend­ance of thirty little frienda Games and softball were played during the afternoon.Mm.-R- A. Huntington spent a few dajf of lot week in Toronto.The Keystone Class ia plenning to have their monthly meeting at the homf of Miss Agnes Williama at Kprilgfidd, this (Thursday) even­ ing. VMisu Greta Jackson is spending a few holidays at the home of grandpi^enta at Mapleton. > •nish. \ Mr. and Mra I family spent Bunds Mr. Henry FordSt Thomas. X Mr. and Mrs. Sunday the guests mother, Mrs. Sitts Percy Spence and lay nt Springbank, ft spent Sunday at Mre. Ellwood Armas on Satu iwere Mr/and Mrs Otto Hoggins children pf London; Mr. and Mra. Maurice Eiitt and children of Dor­chester, ols^ Miss Bessie Black of London.Mr. Andrew Johnson and family spent Sunday at Springbank. Mias Agnes Williama, local schoolTt teacher, is spending the summer holi- I da-ys Et home of her mtrfher. r; also of SSttrraattffoorrdd.. willlaire, SpringfieldMiss Gretta Jackson is spending at Mapleton. " 1 Miss 'Ethel home after spei iher grandparents, ing returned iuple ofweeks’ vacation with Mr. ail Mra. Clayton Jackson of Stratfordvflle.Mr and Mra. Erle O’Neil and fam­ily, spent Sunday with friends at Springbunk. Friends of Mias Mary Boyer will be pleased to hear that she. is im­proving in heeHh.' We al! hope to see her out and around again soon. until the school duties start again in September, she having been re-en­gaged.A large number from here attend­ed the social evening and farewell presentation to Rev. and Mrs. Living­stone at the Putnam United Church on Ttfeeday.The annual MossBey garden party was held at the public school grounds on Wednesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance, many of whom watched the softball game between thejEa^rietsville team and the Moral of mar rfM-men's team, in by a score of 18-16. Wfea the ball game waiAconchided, a large ^number visited th(i booth for refreshments. After this got under Geachy, r< Township, evening. Thq Miss Marjorie1 , an enjoyable program ay with Mr. Angus Mc- »e of North Dorchester Hng as chairman for the ■©grain consisted of irleu and Mra. Bel- ndon, entertaining skits, action, song H ATS Styles on Display M ISS (LREEN NBl 1 HIGHWAY] and soloe; Mise', Marie Wells also gave some excellent readings andpiano numbers; and Miss Mi dance numbers; s Helen Wilkie it MacDonald, Shirley Blrch-more with guitar selections and vocal solos; musical selections ware given by the Small Brothers’ orches- the program, the National Anthem concluded the garden party for an- lother year.\ Mr. and Mra. Elwood Armes and family attended the Knott reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miss Irene Hute home after epending the home of Mr. and chison at Putnam.Mra. Bruce Bartley days last week at Port •Mr. and Mrs. Melvin two children, and Mr. Whaley of London, ■ returned time at Geo. Hut- tta spent former’s haley and Mrs. Cecil t Sunday IT DEPENDS Fred—“Her niece is rather good looking.” Ted—“Don’t eay Knees ii, aay Knees are." Unexcelled Motor Service Would you go to a Blacksmith to have your Shoes Repaired? Then why send your car to inexperience^. I mechanics when it need* aervicing? p We offer unexcelled mechanical lervice for all makes of cars and trticlu. O---n-l-y--- -e--x---p---e-r--i-e-n--ced mechanics do the work when you bring your car to us- MOB1LGAS and MOTOR OILS IGN nW ^ VALVE - BATTERY RADIATOR and TTRF SERVICE Call Our Service Truck When in Trouble O’DELL and ALLEN Thames Street INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 11th, 1935MOUNT ELGIN Install this Bathroom at little cost Looks pretty smart, doesn't it? Of course, it requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Pump­ ing System will provide plenty of running water from your own well, at little outlay. This layout (three pieces), ready for Installa­ tion, complete with all fittings, is only--------$73.00 The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian- made, capacity 250 gals, per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle IIQkvolt motor is only $82.50. Terms if desired. Hydro's Free Gift to Rural Dwellers ba provided—Fret of Charge—for operating electric pumps to pro­ vide water under pressure foe Household Sanitary Systems. A friendly game of softball wu played on the Continuation School diamond on Tuesday night at last week, between the softball teaan* of Curries' Croseing and Mount Elgin. The score was 20-7 in favor of the local team. The umpire WM John Hyden and the battemee for Mount Elgin were pitcher*, James and Leot- t* Hartnett; catcher, Wilbur Le* mon. With the decision of thia final game, the Mount Elgin team haa been declared the winner* in the softball league in conection with the Young People's Societies foe both the North and South. -»f the district. Mrs. Will Mo/rts of Dorchester, spent the prist week with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. Mir. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, epent a few days last week at his home here, leaving on Wednesday morning for Hamilton, where he will take a summer course. Meaers. Ross Tuck of Embro, and Donald Strachan left on Wednesday morning for Gueph, where they will take a course in Agriculture at the O. A. C. Teddy and Kenneth Corbett are epending come holidays at the home of their uncle, Mr. Roy Corbett of Verschoyle.Mrs. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week at the home of her eons, Messrs, Rich and George Clarke. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mis® Bertha Gilbert. Mr. John Godfcin and Mr. Harold Willowby of Sealey's Bay, were visitors of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett and other rela­tives here last week.Mr. and Mrs W. N. Gilbert of Bay Oity, Michigan, have returned to then home, after visiting at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert and is spending *0TO**tfane at the home of Mr. F. Harri*.Mra. Leslie Mansfield >Ms a visitor /with retattvas in Ingejeoll on Tue»-Wednesday afternoon, July 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. Wm Heckert were visitor* with relatives in Drum bo on Sunday.Mr. and Mra Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, spent Sunday at the home of her father Mr/Jas. Stoalc- ie Write for free IIlwhaHd foldtn on bathroom equip* ment or plumbing mpplie*. Jas. N. Henderson Plumbing, Sheet Metal Heating Phone 434A. Charle* St. W. INGERSOLL EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver SNAPSHOT CUIL DON'T BE EMBARRASSED [K Mr. and Mrs, Donald Moore of Bay City, Michigan, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, James Stoakley on Wednesday of last week.Miss Helen Stephenson of New Durham, is spending her holidays with Miss Ruth Smhli.Mr. and Mrs. O. R- Bodwell and daughters, Mary, Goldie and Jessie of Mitchell, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and MTS. Charlie Smith.We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. Irvine Young. We hope he will soon be better again.The Mount Elgin Branch of the Women's Institute, met at the home of Mrs. Small on Tuesday afternoon, of this week. Much sympathy is extended) to Dr. S. J. Morris whose brother, Mr. John Morris passed away suddenly at his home in Crampton on Saturday morning of last week. Dr. and Mra. Morris attended his funeral which was held on Monday afternoon with service in the United Church, Cramp­ton, and burial in the Putnam Cemetery. The following item will be of in­terest to the Mount Elgin friends of Mrs. Carman, (nee Miss Dorothy Zavitz), whose marriage took place on Thursday evening, June 27th. Her friends extend to her their best wishes for a long and happy wedded life:-— Mrs. H. P. Shottieworth and Doria of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. ano Mrs. Lyle Mansfield.Mra Sutjey and son De­troit, and Mrs, A TuswBnll of Delhi, The oervicee in "United Church on Sunday morning were well at­tended. Rev. C, J# Strachan occupied the pulpit and delivered a helpful ad­dress. Th* chair wth Mis* Edith James BS pianist, sang the anthem, “We Praise Thy Name. At the con­clusion of the eermon, the sacramentof the Lord’s Supper was obai "T and Messrs. DeiiATlTIarris and spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand. ♦ The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their July meeting at' the home of Mrs. Charlie Martin, on Batton were dedicated to their newchurch offices elders of thechurch. Manter Jack Silverthorne of Nor­wich, is spending his holidays with friends in the community. SALFORD NEWS Don’t let crowds Interfere with your picture taking for there ora too many picture possibilities to overlook. fpVERY day we learn more about f ** amateur photbgraphera and, gur- Rising 88 It may seem, find that many fee! somewhat embarrassed taking pictures In view of the public eye. They shrink from tho attention they erroneously believe they at­ tract To feel that way la really ab­ surd. That type of self-con sc I ousneas will be the cause of your missing many Interesting pictures. You can . rest assured Ibero 1B no thought of ridicule on the part of those who may he apparently watching you snap a picture. Nine chances Out of ten the spectator Is envious and wishes he owned a camera, or had one with him. There are times, however, when you may want to conceal yonr cam­ era—and your actions—as much as tOBslbla; not because of embarrass- < ymunt but for the sake of an unusual, \i' Aian interest picture. 7 Everywhere you go in a city, whether it is in the park where babies are perambulated by their nursemaids, or in the gloomy slums ■where some immigrant mother hangs out the family wash while ragged little urchins play perilously on upper balconies, you can find dramatic, story-telling pictures, As you walk through the streets and parka there are countless opportuni­ ties for snapshots that are really unusual, and such pictures breathe new life into your snapshot album.Whan you come upon a good Dic­ ta re possibility ta the form of a per- ■ son or persons in action, that la the time you want to conceal your cam­ era and intentions as much as pos­ sible, tor to get the best results, your subject should not be conscious of your presence. On approaching such subjects, it la best to Bet your focus­ ing scale at a distance from which you believe you will get the best re- anltB. Judge your light and properly ■et the diaphragm and Bhutterspeei When you are “all set," approach your prey quite nonchalantly and when you reach the proper distance to take the picture you are after, shoot without furtherdslay and your unsuspecting victim will have un­ knowingly furnished you with good snapshot material. This kind of amateur photography can be employed in BO many places. This Is especially true In the sum­ mer, for it there fa any place to get Informal, candid camera pictures, it fs an picnics, at your local swim ml ng pool, or the favorite old Bwlmmln' hole, at the seashore or Hummer re­ sort And, speaking of summer resorts, have yon noticed the number of na­tionally known people — stage and'^v screen etar*, members of socially prominent families, and even great bustaeaa leader*—who are pictured In newspapers and magaiinea with their earn eras In action. It ha* really become the smart thing to own and use a camera. So sally forth with yonr camera with nil the abandon of * sailor strolling with one of hie many sweet­hearts and get the kind of plcturf* your friends will talk about and praise. * J0MN VAN GUILDER. C*rman—Zavitx The Church of Christ parsonage, Poplar Hill, was the scene of a pret­ty wedding on the evening of June 27th, when Dorothy Jean, only daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Walter A. Zavitz of Lobo Town­ship, was united .in marriage to Hiram Frank Carman, elder son of Mra. Frank Carman and the late Mr. Carman of Strathroy. The bride was lovely in a dainty summer cos­tume. The dress was of flowered silk chiffon, with which «he wore a graceful white coat, chic felt hat and other accessories to match. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Cecil E. Harvey and Grant Carman, brothen of the groom. Amid a shower of confetti and best wishes of their many friends, the wedding company left for London, to partake of a buffet luncheon at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Ira Zavitz of Princess Avenue. The happy couple will reside in Strathroy. The Lone Giri Guides with their leader, Mis« Rosemary McInerney, held an ice cream social on Satur­ day evening on the horse-shoe dia­mond. The affair was farjy well patronized and the group are very grateful to those who attended. The proceeds ,wfli be used to help defray the expense for an outing at eom* summer comp in the near future.Two young freeh air lads of Tor­onto, are spending a two weeks’ holiday at the home of Mr. Harley Jolliffe. The Gilbert family reunion was held at Norwich Memorial Park on Wednesday of this week.A game of softball was played’on -the Continuation School grounds on Thursday evening of last week be­tween the Mount Elgin and Hol­brook boy’s team. Tho score waa 8-7 in favor of the home team. The Mount Elgin batteries were pitcher, Gordon Baekett; catcher. Wilbur Lramon. A very successful strawberry so­cial was held on the Baptist ehurch lawn on Thursday evening of last week under the auspices of the Bap­ tist Ladies Add. There was a good attendance and an enjoyable supper was served on long tables in the spacious shed. Following the sup­per, a good programme was pot on by local talent with Rev. F. J. Forsythe as chairman. Solos were s^ung by Mra Doris Shuttleworth, Lillian- Bewley. George Savage, Wilma Chant, Joyce Mohr and reci­tations were given by a number of the younger talent. _ Mew s Thos. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Detroit, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, a few days last week.Mr. Harry Bartram and 8°n Rose, spent Sunday with his mother, Mra. George Bartram in Tillson burg.Miss Jean Kreg of Detroit, is spending a week the guest of Mrs. W. H. McBeth.Mr. and Mra. Charles Williams and daughter Norma of Miller’s Corners, were Spnday visitors with Mr. and Mra. George Baskett. Mr. and Mtw. George Harrison and daughter. J®ss Dora, Mr, and Mrs. Alberta Quinn and children, Helen, Lome and Doris, attended the Ellery family reunion held at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. Thomas BrunskiII, of North Oxford, on Wadiieaflsy.Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Page, daughter, Mra. Irene Fewster and Max Fewster, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle. Congratulation* to Pauline O'Neil, Margaret Gee and Walter Wileon, the entire class of S. S. No. 3, who were successful in passing the en­trance examinations on their test. Miss Zerefa Smith is the teacher. Mra. George Powell of Sweaburg, was a visitor on Tuesday at the home of her aunt, Mm. Fred Page. Mias Jean Baakett ca spending a few weeka the guest of relatives in Tonawanda, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and son Cecil, accompanied by the form­ er’s parents Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Arzina Simmons and Mr. Sim­mons of London. Mr. Denzil Shelton of Hamilton, spent last week a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Martin Shelton and Mrs. Shelton, and with other re­ latives. Rev. J. F. Forsythe conducted the funeral service of the late Mr. Thomaa Locker on Friday after­noon at his residence at Ebenezer. , Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and son, Thea do re, spent Sunday guests of the former’s brother, Dr. Thomas Nancekivell and Mrs. Nance­ kivell, at their summer home at Norman dale.Mr*. Thomas Page is spending a few days the guart of Mra Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle.Rev. Mr. Bonham of Irinerkip, conducted the service in the United Church on Sunday morning, while Rev, G. I. VonLoon was conducting anniversary service at Bethel United Church.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and son Roger, were visitor* on Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. Will Mitehell of Mount Elgin.Miss Lillian Barber of Toronto, is spending soma time at the home of Mra W. H. ^cBeth. The Wcanen's Association of the United Onur ch held their regular meeting in the school room of the church, on Wednesday, with fifteeen marchers present. Luncheon was perved at noon by Mrs. Joseph Dut­ton, Mr*. C. C, Gill and Mra. Irene Fewster. The vice-president, Mrs. Clinton Gregg conducted the after­noon meeting. After the opening hymn, Mra. J. W. Dickout offered prayer. The scripture lesson, Psalm 27, wo* read by the leader.‘Keporta ■were read by *ba. secretary and treasurer and meeting doaed with the Lord’s Prayer. The ladies work­ed on quilts. Rev, and Mrs. Rendell and little daughter Ann, of Toronto, spent a few days last week guests of Rev. G. I. and Mrs. VanLoon.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dora, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGhee at Thamesford, on Sunday.Jack and Billie Baakett are holi­daying at the home of their uncle, Mr. Charles Williams of Miller’* Corners.Miss Marion Roberts of Brantford, was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts.Orval Nancekivell of Thorndale, spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. Mr. and Mra. John Dunn of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Minshall of Ingersoll, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell spent Thurs­day with relatives at Gorrie, Palm­erston and Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta were Sunday guests in Brantford, with their cousins. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis.Miss Alberta Becker of New Dun­dee, spent a few days last week with Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe. Miss Gertie Greenaway, Toronto, was the guest of her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, last week. Mr. Edwin Dunham of Windsor, spent, a week-end at the home of his parent*, Mr.,and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mr. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Austin Wilson last week. Warm Weather Eag* ' “The reason for the gradual but steady rise in the price of fresh eggs recently,” said Mr. W. B. Somerset, Commissioner of Marketing, "is that with warmer weather the reliability of the average run of farm eggs is culled into doubt by many house­ wives.” "The discriminating purchaser begins to question her source of sup­ ply and sometimes goes to extraor­ dinary trouble to get out to the country to obtain absolutely fresh eggs-” “A great many people do not know, however, that on egg which is new laid is not a satisfactory egg from the standpoint of flavor and yolk color. Uniform rations and controlled fed flocks will alter the quality of an egg very materially and at this season of the year the demand for the top grade of egg is the A-l grade which is produced only on farm specially licensed after their premises have been inspected and their method of feeding and (sanitation approved." "This grade can only be packed by these licensed producers. The eggs must be sold in cartons, sealed on the farm .with each seal identify­ ing the source of supply. This guarantee that all such eggs are not only produced under the best pos­ sible conditions but in addition have been carefully candled by every defect and then Government in­ spected before being offered to th* public.” GOING VACATIONING soon? Start out in a new Master Chevrolet and assure the success of your holiday plans I You travel smartly in this aristocrat of low-priced cars. You travel dependably, economically, care-free. And best of all, you travel in Canada's most modem low-priced automobile— the only car in its class with the safe new Turret Top bodies by Fisher . . . with Knee-Action front wheels . . . with Cable-Controlled Brakes, Blue Flame Engine and Fisher no-draft Ventilation I Your nearest dealer can make immediate delivery of your new car . . . call in and see him today. At the same time, look over the new Standard Chevrolet, the lowest- priced fully equipped car on the market. Easy GMAC terms. THE TURRET TOP . . . the newest uleit automobile body □onitrurtion known. The roof of the car is one solid, eeamlesi sheet of steel—extending down to steel »do« and a steel Door. A Fisher Body advantage, offered only on the Master Chevrolet in its price clan. KNEE-ACTION . . . owners and engineers both agree, you mint have Knee-Action front wheels lor the ultimate in riding ease! Only the Master Chevrolet in the low-price field gives Knee-Actton plus balanced weight BLUE-FLAME ENGINE . , . Chevrolet'! lafoat derelopmenl of th* famous valve- in-head six -cylinder onolno. Proved economy and dependability—along with power ana performance I CABLE-CONTROLLED BRAKES . . . Another exclusive Chevrolet feature—for smooth, equalised, positive braking under all conditions. FISHER VENTILATION ... the proved, built-in N^Draft ■ystam pioneered by Chevrolet. Actually pools the car interior in hot weather.C-l«C KMEE-ACTIOM RIDE Delivered. tally equipped, at tactory, Oikawa. NO-DRAFT VENTILATION PRICED $ Q Q E (for the Master FROM O O U 2-Pass. Coupe) IOUO TURRH W .OOlM « violin and guitar. Miss Edith James mu the accompanist for the even­ing which was concluded with the ringing of the Nation*! Anthem.Mr. Douglas Hartnett and Mr. and Mrk Howard Grey of Ingersoll, were Sunday vimtors with Mr. and Men. Bert Harnett., Mias Margaret Gee of Tipperary, STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $712 R EA D Y FO R I M M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y 20-22 Charles Street East YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL Phone 179 luge 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1935Shop at--------------------------WILFORD’SVISIT OUR NEW ETORESILK SUFSAdjustable straps, laoi *1 fin trimmed. Special ^l.UVBuilt up shoulders, 38144.Only-............L $1.49 46-50. Only......4...$ 1.69 Crepe Slips. $1.59 & $1.95 Satin Slips.- $1.15 & $2.95 PORCH DRESSES $1.00 to $1.50 Our Special at 79c Printed Pique, Seersucker, and \ Waffle Cloth Dresses. Smart Sporty Styles, 14-« at $1.95 to $^,95. Big showing of Dainty Wash Fabrics. SA LE ! MILLINERY 59c W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask UH about the many sdvantages qf using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L V l ^' TREB IR JEOCK O PTO M E T R I si T 5 LONDON, ONTARIO FOLDENT CORNERSThe annual Sunday School picnic of the United Church will be held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, July 25th.The C. G. I. T. Girls Club will meat in the church on Wednesday afternoon, July 17th.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Foster of Woodstock, were Sunday gu«U .with Mr. and Mfa Arthur Foster and Mr. Wm. Fuat®, Sr.MT. and Mrs.' Alvin Hall of East Oxford, called an Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton, on Sunday.Mra. L Foljen is spending a month in Windsor, with her son, Reg. and Mrs. Folded.Mrs. Annie Ehelton and Mrs. Fred Manual! visits on Sunday with Mr. and MrS. W-m. Miles.Mra. E. A. Sage is very poorly at time of writing. Her many frtend* ate hoping she will soon be bettersRev. W. C. Sage of Seattle, gon, is renewing acquaintance here and is a guest with his brother, E. A. Sage and Mrs. Sage, and will oc­cupy the pulpit in tha-United Church on July 14th. AX Rev. Sage is an Oxford boy, no.doubt many of his former acquaintances will be pleased to hear him.Rev. Mr. Van Loon will be away on his holidays for a couple of Sun­ days.Rev. Mr. Bonham of innerkip, was the special speaker here, as Rev. Van Loon was preaching anniversary services at Bethel on Sunday, July 7th.Miss Jessie Wilson returned home on Saturday, having spent -two weeks with her uncle, Dick Wilson, at Nqw Lawson.Leonard and Mary- Phillipa re­ turned to their home near Innerkip on Sunday, having spent some weeks with their grandmother here.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred visited on Sunday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Phillips near Innerkip. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barratt and friend of Florida, motored up last week and are guests with former's father, Mr. Dan Barratt and other relatives. Mrs. Rusaell Shelton and sons, spent a few days with Mra. Annie Shelton. The farmers are finding the pres­ent rainy weather very poor haying weather. THAMESFORD SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. s, MOUNT ELGIN The following is the report of the senior room:— Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—*Joyce Jeffrey, 'Bud Downing, ..Joyce Smith, "Ron­ald Roberts, Jane Harris, Elma Fier- helkr, Norman Long, Olive Clarke, (recommended.) Sr. III. to Jr. IV.—"Ruth Jolliffe, Margaret Phillips, Helen Crane, Freda Welt, Mae West, Ruth Long, Murray Sitts, Howard Harris, Donald Morra, Mary Read, (recommended.)Jr. III. to Sr. III.— "Hildreth Bod­ well, Bobby Barrett, Max Smith, Betty Sites. Failed—Teddy Corbett, Reuben Clarke, Jean Gemmell. • Denotes honours. D. S. Strachan, Principal. “Do you talk in your sleep?” “No; my wife says I’m perfectly exasperating—1 only smile!” DEREHAM CENTRE The Canadian Girls in Training Group held their third annual vesper services Sunday evening. A large chon of girls were assisted by Mrs. Harrison Fewster as pianist and Mrs. Chalres Harbon of Hamilton, soloist. Miss Elda Magill of Wood- stock, guest speaker, delivered a beautiful and challeriging address to the young people present. She spoke on the Giri’s Creed: “AB a Canadian Girl in Training under the leadership of Jesus, it is my pur­pose to Cherish Health, Seek Truth, Know God, Serve Other*, and so, by His help, become the gfrl, God would have me be.” The ehurch was beau­tifully decorated With flowers. There was a good attendance.Miss Margaret McRoberts has ac­cepted a position on the staff of the Continuation School at Comber. Wc extend our congratulations.■ Congratulations to Miss Katherine Ellis who has passed her music ex­ aminations, Toronto Conservatory Junior, with second class honors. She is a pupil of Mr. Fletcher Brad­bury. •Mr. Harry McLellan of Brant­ford, spent the week-end with hi* father, Mr. Jamee McLoHan,Miss Payne of London, has taken rooms with Mrs. J. G. MacKay.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gordon and baby of Detroit, spent the week­end (with the former's father, Mr. Donald Gordon.Married—At Thorndale, on June 26th, Mr. Ed. Pounds, to Mian Janie Cowper. Congratulations.The brick for Mr. Holt’s new house is rapidly being placed in shape.Mrs. Smith of Toronto, (nee Mabel Reith), spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reith.The annual gathering of the Clan MacKay, was held at Adams' Schoo) on 1st, with an. attendance of are hundred and twenty-five. After -a sumptuous dinner on the grounds, devotional exercises were" conducted by Rev. Mr, Hedley and Mr. J. D. Wilson of Dr am bo. Mr. Wm. Mac­ Kay, chieftain of the clan, was ap­pointed chairman. A short speech by R. A. McDonald of Kintore, was followed by a mqat interesting talk by Mra Margaret Ross Hull, who was an invited guest. Mrs. Hull was a former teacher in the Adams’ school, and many of those present were old pupil*. Although eighth- eight years of ^ge, she ie hale md hearty, and her intellect as brjgfit as it was yean ago. Her father’s farm home being quite close to the school, she was able to J?ve a short history of tile clan with many hap­ penings wh^ch few at those present were able io root)/. Only limit of time, prevented1 a more lengthy ad­dress, but it was listened to with much interest and good attention. Games for the children followed and a cup of tea served later. Mr. and Mrs, Cafrin MacKay extended an invitation to their home for 1986. Mr. Wm. Ross of Woodstock, furn- iahed excellent violin music. Guests were present from Ingersoll, London, Woodstock, Toronto, Kirkland Lake, Now York, California,The St. Andrew’s United Church was well filled on Sunday evening to welcome and listen to Rev. Dr. Jon­ athan and Mrs. Goforth, returned missionaries from Honan, China, after a period of forty-seven years there. Under the pastorate of Rev. L. Cameron, a former minister, Mr. Goforth received the call to labor in that foreign country. After that period of time spent there, Dr. Go­ forth’s message was more clear and convincing than ever before. His faith in God is stronger and has never wavered. Their miraculous escapes from death during the Boxer uprising, and the protection afforded them all through their labors, ere evident proof of the value of and answers to prayer, and his butetand- ing courage and fidelity has won for him Divine blessing by the admira­tion of all who listen to him. An en­ forced change of work through fail­ing eyesight, will not stop him from declaring the message which is of ao much importance and ao dear to him. His challenge to the churches was a very telling one and made his listeners feel that all is not being done that might be. Mra Goforth’s work cannot be overlooked. She has been a real support and helper in his work. Miss Marjorie Foroes sang a delightful solo and the quar­tette rendered a fine selection. COOL OFF!Wampole* Grape Salta ..............i 5Oc and $1.00English Health Salt*Eno'* Fruri Salta....50c, Me Andrew’s /,wer Saits—Mentholatum. Ungue^tine............ 32c, 57c.INBURN ?25c,Bum-^rlay........................ Me Nyal SunburjV Lotion....SOe TtiORTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" AVON Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin of Bunge wiBe, were Sunday goeet* with their cousin. Mi® Annie Cran­don.Mr». Joseph Goucfe spent the past week at the ihome > of Mr artd Mrs. Allen McConnell. Wilton Grove.Mira Effa Cuthbert of Windfall Public School, M spending her vaca­tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C’lMwwee Cuthbert.Harold ®f Mount. Elgin and Lews Swaiz sn i taa <4 Ender, were Sunday gucsta with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thornton.Mr. and Mra Frank Morrie and Kathleen have returned after a week’s vacation at Ormond Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Blancher and June, were recent guests with Mrs. James Legg, Belmont.Recent guests with Mr. and Mra Lloyd Blancher were Mi® Evelyn Legg, Murray, Milton and Elmer Legg, Milton Hambly and Walter Webb, all of Belmont. Miss Ruby Chambers of London, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers,The Sunday Sfhool picnic was held on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance/ considering the extreme heat. Dinner was served in the basement of the church, after which the sports were held at the Community Party. Winners of the races were Ivan Andrew, Mrs. G. Dafoe, Geo. Stratton, Helen Flet­cher, Eleanor Andrew, Charlie Cie- ■ ment, Marjonia Goble, Harvey Cor­nish, and Doreen Johnston.Mr. and Mr>, John Fultort of Till- sonburg, were guests of the Utter’s sister, Miss Bliza Row, on Tuesday.Sunday School was held on Son- day afternoon with a good.-attend­ance. Mr. Cyril (Pigraaf, assistant Superintendent .was of charge, and Miss Ethel McIntyre preaided at the piano. A programme was given consisting of a reading by Mra. Parent—“My son has many orig­ inal ideas, has he not?” Teacher—“Yes, especially in spell­ ing.” Geo. Corlcss and a solo by Mr. Ralph Shaw, accompanied by Miss Amanda Cade at the piano.. Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row. The Bible dis­cussion was conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw, the fcpic being “How to be a Christan.”! The next meetng will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of Mr. H.Lyons.Mr. andtended the Parson Southside Park, Monday. Mrs. (Mark Parson VERSCHOYLE Buy the Best TeaSALAUTEAdisking cultivate every three or four days during dry weather in order to bring the couch roots to the surface. Plough again in the fall and in the Mr. and Mrs. M. McGlennon and Duncan of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Little.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConkey and daughter of Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra James McConkey. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Cole, Ray and Donald oi Agincourt, visited with relatives in the community for <he week-end. Mr. Roy Bain and his aunt, Mrs. Pittman, of Port Rowan, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. arnd Mrs. E. Bain.Mra Clarence McRae and John, and Mra. Furtney, and family Spent the .week-end In Port BurwellMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley And son of London, spent the week-end with Mra. Ley’s parurfts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sirjimons,Mr. Wnj. Hain® of Toronto, visited with Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.; on Monday.A Corbatt reunion was held at the old Cmbott homestead now own­ed by Mr, and Mra Roy Harris, on July 1st. At 12.30, about 50 guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner, prepared by the ladies. After dinner, a softball game was en­joyed by the younger folks while the older ones visited. About 4.30 supper was served. Guests were present from Brookville, Ingersoll,Beaehville, Mount Elgin Brownsville.and picnic held at Woodstock, on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin, Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mr. and .Mrs. John Burks and Audrey attended the McLaughlin pccnic held at Pop­ lar Hill on Friday. WEST OXFORD Many from this district attended the annual Barber-Efke reunion at Curries’ Crossing,4Park on Monday. During the porning, a softball game prove<Ubn enjoyable feature. At noon, air sat down to a bountiful repast, served in picnic fashion. Im­ mediately sifter dinner, the election of officer»-teok plwsfc IiM*n„aH,gath- ered for an interesting programme, consisting of races and softball, two diamonds being in play. A picnic supper brought to a close a very en­joyable gathering. The next reunion will be held at Curries' Crossing Park, on July 1, 1936.Miss Dorothy Budd of Burgess- ville Public School, is spending her summer vacation with her parents, There was an attendance of 102 at Sunday School last Sunday. As a special feature, Mrs. Ray Hunter sang a pleasing solo, “Not a Sparrow Falleth.”A number from the community attended the funeral of the late John Morris at Grampton on Mon­day. Mias Lila Rowsom of Fingal, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowsom. Master Arthur Rowsom is holiday­ing with his uncle, Mr. Glen Rowsom and Mrs. Rowsom of Fingal. It has been found that the roots of couch grass can be killed in three or four days by exposing them to the sun and air during warm dry weather. Authorities recommend Uw following treatment: Plough the infested area four inches deep when it is in sod. This may be de­ layed until the middle of July and the land used until that Urpe for hay or pasture. After ploughing use the disk to break down the furrows and induce rotting of the sod. After following spring sow a smother crop or plant a hoed crop. This has proved to be a very satisfactory way to control couch grass. (^SNAPSHOT OJILEL I You Don't Necessarily Need j • AAnn EExxppeennssiivvee CCaammeerraa You don’t need an expensive camera to fine pictures. Ths one above, taken with an Inexpensive camera, won the prand prize In an International _ contest. THERE seems to be the belief among many people that it is necessary to own an expensive camera to take good pictures. Pages could be written describing the limi­ tations of some and the versatility of others but as our space is limited the subject must be discussed rather briefly. There are many types of cameras to meet every requirement of the photographer, whether he Is an ama­ teur or professional, but no camera Is capable of taking all types of pic­ tures under all conditions. It is true that soma cameras are more versa­ tile than others. One may have an extremely fast lens which permits the taking of snapshots under ad­ verse lighting conditions and if it also baw a very fast shutter you can take pictures of subjects moving at extreme speeds. Other cameras have lenses and shutters of various speeds to take pictures—and good ones— within certain limits and conditions. What I want to Impress upon you is this:—You do not necessarily have to own an expensive camera to take good pictures of the usual run of subjects. For instance. In an international amateur snapshot con­test con due ted not long a go by a large manufacturer of cameras, film and photographic supplies of all kinds, the Grand Prize of 110,006 was awarded the picture taken with an Inexpensive camera, which goes to prove that Intelligent use of a camera ia the first requiaite for good pictures. The aame rule applies to movie cameras—and here Is the proof. Each year the American Cinema­tographer, * magailne published primarily tor professional movie photographers, conducts an amateur movie contest and receives entries from practically every ctvilixed country in the world. Under the critical eyes of Holly­wood’s ace cinematographers, who acted as judges, small, inexpensive 8 mm. movie cameras won a brilliant victory for their owners in winning first and second awards in the 1934 competition. The final decision of these critical judges should convince the world’s worst pessimist that he need not waft until he thinks he can afford an expensive movie camera before enjoying the thrills of ama­ teur movie making. There are thousands of people who are denying themselves one of the great pleasures of lite in not owning a camera of aoma kind— “utUl” or movie—for there are mod­ els priced to meet the limitations or capacity of every pocketbook and nil of them take good pictures— pictures you will enjoy now and In years to come. o s u i t e v e r y pursd- All-Weather Pathfinder Speedway Size »x3H Size Size4.50 x 21 Size4.75 X19 Size . Size4.50 x 21 Size 4.75 x. 19 Size Size 30 13^ Size T h e r e 's a G o o d y e a r T i r e B a r g Below ar< .llustrated the three well-known treads of the three different Goodyear Tires for passenger cars. And at toe right are our low prices on these good Goodyear Tires. Take your pick, ^c h one is a bargain. Ypu cannot equal these tire values elsewhere. In addition to Goodyear’s written guarantee, we 11 ^ive you our expert personal tire service. $9.50 $10-45 $11.65 $12-60 $12-80 $5-6® $7.85 $8-80 $9-70 $10-40 $4-75 $6-05 $6-60 $7.35 $8-00 Goodyear Tires may be purchased on our easy \ Time Payment Plan JOLL/AU TO ELECTRIC P. T. FLEISCHER TELEPHONE 98 INGERSOLL 70-76 THAMES STREET