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OCLnew_1936_05_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS)THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in'Ingersoll.. K1WANIS CLUB LUNCHEONWAS BUSINESS MEETINGTrinity United W. A.Held Regular Meeting THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A., $2.00. Kiwanian F. E. Johnston Deliv­ ered Brief Address On Canada-United States Week, Sponsored By Kiwanis Inter­ national. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club gathered at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday for their regular weekly noon-day luncheon, which took the form of a business meeting with the president, W. R. Marshall, in charge. The reports of the various commit­ tees were read and discussed at ' length. Kiwanian C. L. Bole, re­ ported on a recent survey made with regard to having school children placed in a more direct contact with relation to spiritual matters. J. J. McLeod speaking on this matter stated that the children of to-day were the citizens of tomorrow and that it is most fitting that these children should have some form of religious training while attending school in their early years. Kiwan­ ian Herbert Handley was appointed to take over the duties of secretary of the dub, during the absence of Kiwanian Alex. Yule, who is on a two months’ trip -to Scotland. F. E. Johnston briefly addressed the meeting in connection with Canada-United States Week, which ■was observed by Kiwanis clubs in both countries. Reference was made to the Rush-Bagot treaty, which Mr. Johnston said was largely re­ sponsible for the friendly feeling that now exists between Canada and the United States. There are no ; guns or other weapons of war on the bonders of these two countries, yet ; the Rush-Bagot treaty has never ; been violated. The speaker pointed 1 to this as an excellent example for ; the nations of Europe to follow in 4 maintaining peace. ] The words on the memorial erected i on the site of the British embassy j where the famed treaty was negotia- ’ted, were read by Mr. Johnston, who t also explained the leading part that i Kiwanis clubs of Canada and the ] United States have played in main- j taining this friendly feeling. Mr. Johnston in closing, referred to the j courtesy and kindness which he per- , sonally had found on- visits made to • the United States. < The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Associaiton of Trinity United Church, was held on Tuesday after­ noon, in the church parlors, with a good attendance. Miss L. Aider- son, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. N. E. Gall. The scripture les­ son was read in unison after which Mrs. Sidney Underwood gave a read­ ing and Miss Jean Coventry render­ ed a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen Waring. The business discussion had to do largely ,with the presentation of reports, all of which were adopted as read. The meeting was brought to. a close with the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. BOARD OF HEALTHWAIT UPON COUNCILRegarding Collection and Dis* posal of Garbage. Matter of License For Holding Wrest­ ling Bouts To Be Discussed At Later Date. HOSPITAL DRIVE Member of the WOMEN’S HOSPITALAUXILIARY or before May 12lh. St. Paul’s Y. P. Conclude Activities For The Year The final meeting of the Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, was held in the church parlors on Monday’ evening, with a good attendance. Frank Cur­ rie, the vice-president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn, with Miss Ethel Simpson presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson was read in uni­ son, with Mrs. H. H. Turner leading. Following the business discussion, the meeting was turned over to Miss Jean Sutherland, who introduced the first speaker of the evening, J. C. Herbert, who delivered a very in­ teresting address on "The Townsend Plan.” In the course of his re­ marks, Mr. Herbert stated that in these times of depression there are many forms of assistance offered the people in an attempt to help them through their financial difficulties and the Townsend Plan of Social Credit was referred to as a means of bringing this about. Mr. Herbert’s address was followed by an interest­ ing discussion on the Townsend Plan. Russell Cole who also addressed the meeting, gave a very informative address on “The Rise of Native Drama in Canada,” dealing with the Little Theatre movement. Following Mr. Cole’s address, Miss Mabel Campbell extended a hearty vote of thanks to the speakers Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss Irene Cole then expressed their thanks to everyone ,who had assisted them in making the Current Event meetings successful during the past year. Mrs.. Turner voiced the apprecia­ tion of the society to the two con­ veners for their (faithful service and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and prayer. NOTICE AH ratepayers of the Town of Ingersoll, desiring street oiling, must file a petition for same with the Town Clerk, on or before 12 o’clock, noon, Thursday. May 14th. 1936. DR. J. G. MURRAY, Chairman Board of Works. ROBERT McNIVEN, Clerk*and Treasurer. Dog Owners Take Notice That tagi must be purchased before the 30th day of May.After this date court proceedings will be instituted. I will be at the Town Clerk’s office Friday afternoonsand on Saturday* till 8.30 p.m. JAS. SANGSTER COLLECTOR Telephone Subscribers Attention!! A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is soon to be issued. Anyone wishing a change in their present listing, or who contemplate a change of residence or wish to install a telephone, shcfald call the Business Office of the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company, on or BEFORE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 1936 So that the Name ivmI Address may appear correctly in'the New Directory. P H O N E 30 INGERSOLL TELEPHONE CO. H; I. STEWART, Manager. Miscellaneous Shower ForMiss Gladys Law B. G. Jenvey,, chairman of the local Board of Health, waited upon the council at the regular meeting in the council chamber on Monday evening, with regard to the matter of garbage collection, recently dis­ cussed at a meeting of the Board of Health. In the course of his re­ marks, Mr. Jenvey explained that, in spite of the fact that the garbage in the town of Ingersoll is being dumped in places where it has be­ come a menace to the health of the citizens, the board of health, is at a loss to do anything about it as there is, at the present time, no by-law controlling the collection of garbage. He held that the collection of gar­ bage should be under the control of the council and some definite system for its disposal arranged. It was ex­ plained that one of the main factor's in this matter is the fact that the garbage is placed out for collection and in many cases it is never collect­ ed, thus leaving it to dogs who eventually scatter it about. Councillor Morrison speaking on the subject, expressed the opinion that the system of collecting gar­ bage would never be satisfactory un­ til it was municipally controlled. / Councillor Adams explained that it was very doubtful if the garbage could be collected and properly dis­ posed of except at a considerable cost After a lengthy discussion on the matter, it was suggested that the question (be given further consider­ ation at the next committee meeting. Chief of Police, A. Callander, spoke to the council in connection with the staging of wrestling exhi­ bitions in Ingersoll. He explained that Mr. Alex. Mann of Simcoe, had applied to him for a license to hold wrestling bouts in Ingersoll, and the chief explained that ne could find no by-law governing this form of enter­ tainment W. R. Marshall, the town’s solicitor, expressed the opinion that by-law No. 159 covered this for.n of entertainment but it was decided that the mattery would be dealt with, more fully at a later date. The reading of accounts and the presentation of committee reports occupied the greater part of the time and this business was disposed of without discuasibn. The report of the relief committee, presented by its chairman, A. H. Edmonds, recom­ mended the paying of accounts for i the month of April amounting to $950. There were several insurance agents in attendance at the meeting with regard to the renwal of the town’s accident insurance which falls due on May 13th. This matter was left until the next committee meeting. Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt, 208 Victoria ■ street, opened her home on Tuesday evening, to about 50 friends of Miss Gladys Law, a popular bride-to-ne of thia week, who gathered to tender her a miscellaneous shower. As the bride-elect entered the room, which was attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, the Wed­ ding March was played by Miss Grace Sivyer. The guest of honor was seated in front of the table on which the many useful and beautiful gifts were arranged. A large white bell with pink and white streamers, was sus­ pended from the lights and attached to the table, making a very pretty setting for the affair. After the many gifts, each bearing the best wishes of the donors, were duly admired, Miss Law in a gracious little speech, thanked her friends for their kind remembrances to her. During the evening piano instru­ mentals were contributed by Mrs. Ben. Johnston, while Misses Grace Sivyer and Halen Ranger rendered instrumental duets, after which the hostess and her asustaDtn served de­licious refreshment^ and a happy social hour brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. ARCTIC BISHOP WILL ORDAIN INGERSOLL MAN arry Cook To Be Raised To Priesthood At Fort Simpson. B. Y. P. U. Debate Held Here Tuesday There was a large attendance in the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, fur the debate, sponsored by the executive of the Ontario-Quebec B.Y.P.U. The mem­ bers of the debating team were win­ ners of their respective districts and competed here in the semi-finals. The subject, “Resolved that toe (progress of Christianity has been hin dered by secretarianism,” was upheld by Mrs. E. Bentley and Miss Claris Griffin of Dundas, for the affirma­ tive, while William Farber and Basil Stoner of Artkona, argued for the negative side. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the church, welcomed the many visitors and. led in the song service with Carl Edmonds at the piano. The meet­ ing was then turned over to Gordon Edwardk, president of the Ingersoll B. Y. P. U. The scripture lesson was read iby Mildred Russell. Miss Winni- fred Stewart of London, took charge of the remainder of the meeting and introduced the speakers. The jud­ ges for the debate were Mayor J. L. Paterson, Mrs. H. H. MacBain and Donald Wilson. The decision of the judges was given by Mr. Wilson, '*/* ih was in favor of the negative. ’< r tiring the course of the evening’s entertainment, ‘Miss Jean Elliott contributed a vocal solo, accompan­ ied by Carl ’Edmonds. The winners of the debate, Messrs. Farber and Stoner, will now compete in the finals to be held in Ottawa I against a team from Montreal thia| month. A flying bishop will slip down out of' the clouds onto the rim of the Arctic circle this spring, to ordain into the priesthood of the Anglican church, a graduate of Huron College. Harry Cook, son of Mr. and Mis. H. G. Cook, Charles Street East, Ingersoll, who received his gradu­ ation degree from Huron CoHege last June, is to be ondained as a clergy­ man by Bishop Fleming, of the Arctic diocese, in the tiny commun­ ity of Fort Simpson, in the Peace River district While much of the ritual that characterizes similar services in set­ tled districts will be lacking, the ordination will be none the less legal. Bishop Fleming will take another ordained clergyman wnth him to Fort Simpson to complete the require­ ments of the Anglican church. Bishop Sovereign, of Athabasca, at present a visitor to the Diocese of Huron, revealed the plans for the ordination service. It is Bishop Fleming’s intention to make an airplane trip shortly to Aklavik, where the outpost mission­ ary hospital maintained by the An­ glican church, burned a few weeks ago. On the way, he will pause to pick up an ordained clergyman. At Fort Sampson, they will stop long enough to perform the ordination, and then the trip to Aklavik will be continued. Mr. Cook was ordained into the diaconate shortly after he graduat­ ed last year. He left shortly after­ wards for Fort Simpson. The ser­ vice in the north will give him full status as an Anglican clergyman. Verschoyle Ladies Aid Held Regular Meeting The April meeting of the Ladies Aid, Verschoyle, was held on the afternoon of Thursday, April 30th, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Reed. Mrs. Roy Harris, 2nd Vke-President, had charge of the meeting which be­ gan with singing hymn 4, followed with prayer by Mrs. A. Bell. The scripture lesson, part of the 18th chapter of Matthew, was read by Mrs. E. Moulton. On account of the. absence of the secretary, Mrs. B. Bell was appointed secretary for the day. The secretary’s and treas­ urer’s reports were read and ad­ opted. Letters of thanks for flow­ ers were read. The group money amounting to $111.05, was received. It was decided to do the annual church cleaning on the third Thurs­ day in May, and 40c was to be char­ ged those not helping with cleaning. The meeting closed by singing hymn 47. The hostess served a dainty lunch. ENGAGEMENT Ur. and Mrs. W. L. Gregory an­ nounce the engage me nt of their only daugher, Jva Mae, to' Mr. Russell Stringer, only eon of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Stringer, Simcoe, the marriage to take* place the latter part of May. BOARD OF HEALTHTO MEET COUNCILAttempt Will be Made To Prevent Over-laping Of Act­ ivities. Monthly Reports Received. for their beautiful remembranceand kind vriabes.A short period was spent tn sing­ing and the evening pleasantly con­ cluded with the sezving of delicious refreshments by the hostess and the lady members of the gathering. CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate - Conveyancing The danger of the local Board of Health over-laping the work of the town council with regard to the hir­ ing of men to clean up the municipal dump was brought before the mem­ bers of the board at their regular meeting held on Friday evening, in the town clerk’s office. The ques­ tion arose when a bill of $6-69 was presented for payment for work done by relief recipients recently at the dump. Chairman B. G. Jenvey was of the opinion that it should be de­ finitely decided who should take the responsibility of this [work. Fol­ lowing a brief discussion on the mat­ ter, it was moved by P. T. Fleischer and seconded by Dr. J. D. MacDon­ ald that the chairman, B. G. Jenvey wait on the council regarding the question of the municipal garbage collector and the controlling of the municipal dump, as a matter of hav­ ing this work under the control of the town council. The meeting had to do largely with the passing of accounts and other routine business. Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J. D. MacDonafld read a communication received from Dr. C. A. Harris, M. O. H., for the city of London, with regard to the milk by­ law new enforced in that crity. Pub­ lic Health Nurse, Miss,,J. M. Mc­ Naughton, presented her monthly re­ port, which revealed that the com­ plete physical examinations of the pupils of the schools have been com­ pleted, also that the children in the schools and in the Child Welfare Clinic have been given two treat­ ments of toxoid for .immunization against diphtheria. Each child is given three treatments, administered three weeks apart. The report also reed tliat since the Easter vacation, the class inspections of the schools have been made and everything found in good condition. Miss Mc­ Naughton in her report explained that there are a number of pupils absent from school on account of chickenpox and a few with measles and German measles. Sanitary In­ spector, James Sangster read his monthly report, outlining his activi­ ties for the month of April. A number of accounts were read and passed for payment. Members and leaders of Mission Bands of Oxford County, gathered for a rally in the Sunday school aud­ itorium of Trinity United Church, on Saturday afternoon. A pleasing pro­ gram was provided for the occasion and a great deal of interest was shown in the meeting. At the con­ clusion of the session, refreshments were served. TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West » Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B AMATEUR CONTEST Dorchester Hall, May 22 GOOD CASH PRIZES X By May 15thEntry Fee Admission OnlyADULTS, 25c - CHILDREN, 15c WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteries, Brakes, Radi­ ators; Cockshutt Implements R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford Sb ■ Phone 136Y D A JIC E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL MAY $th, 1936 With Shorty* Brock and HisGeorgia Crackers Everyone Cordially WelcomedADMISSION - 30c, Tax Included MR. LIMP had calluiqe so bad he used a can Corn Salve"banished^ them forever. At alldrug s torts. 'ANTED—CATTLE TO PASTUREcarlings, $5.00 fte season; two-year-olds, $7.00. Commencing May l$th. Good water. Goodpasture. Geo. H. Ellery, 1 MiteNorth and 1 Mile West of Ver-schoyla. FOR SALEElectric Motor, 25 cycle, one sixth H.P. Also one foor-whee] trailerchassis. Apply to Leo Ranger,42 Bell Street, Ingersoll. Phone tf. FUR COLD STORAGECOLD STORAGE FOR FURS, 2%.Cleaning, repairing, restyling, re­lining. Low Summer Prices.Reed’s Manufacturing Furriers.U -Thone 305A, Mayberry & Moon.z* Ingersoll and your furs will becalled for. For larger birds, larger eggs andheavy production buy Conway's Leghorn Chicks from Bloodtested,Government Approved Stock at$10.00 per 100. Reductions on large ordaM. Be sure to get ourprice on chick mash. Phone:— Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thamce-ford, Ont. Presentation Held For Miss Gladys Law Home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Wolitenholme Saturday Evening. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.D, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specially, Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West Phone 605. PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE Phono 304 • Residence 464 L. A. McNeill - 189Y. Used Cars for Sale 1—1927 Pontiac Sport Coupe....$ 75.00 1—1927 Overland Sedan, (With License)— $ 65.00 1—1930 Ford Panel De­ livery Truck. $175.00 1—1926 Packard 1-2 Ton Truck, (New Tirea)- $ 85.00 Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Company 67 Thames St. North PHONE 409 Friends to the number of over 40 gathered at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Wolstenholme, 146 Cherry street, on Saturday evening, to honor Miss Gladys Law, a bride­ elect of this week. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing pro­ gressive euchre, the prize winners for which were: Ladies* high score, Mrs. R. E. Smith/lone hands, Mrs, D. Kidd; consolation, Mrs. J. W»t- mough; men’s high score, Mr. J. Watmough; lone hands, Mr. Cecil Smith; consolation, Mr. Charles Watson. At the conclusion of the euchre, the following address was read to Miss Law by Miss-Patience Wolstenholme: Miss Gladys Law, Ingersoll, Ont Dear Miss Law—Such a pleasant oc­ casion as this is to us, your friends, in these days of depression, a very rare one and it gives us a great deal of pleasure to have the opportunity of congratulating you upon the happy ''event to which you are looking for­ ward, to wish you every happiness in your married Life and that you will be spared many years of health and strength with your partner. We do hope that, in the years to come when you are surrounded with the many cares of your new home, you will not forget the pleasure your friends have always had in meeting you from time to time and that the privilege will still be oura In case our woods have not suf­ ficed to show our loving and friendly feelings toward you, we hope/'this more tangible expression—a floor lamp—will, in the years to come, re­ call many pleasant memories of the donors. The bride-to-be was then present­ ed with a lloveiy floor lamp by Miss Lucille Robinson, as a gift from the members of the gathering. Miss Law most graciously thanked all present Be Kind To Your Hair Protect it from harsh chemical*used on the ordinary type of permanents. Have your nextwave done on THE ORIGINAL NEW Acme Wireless Machine You’ll avoid the worry of dead,dried out hair and have thesatisfaction ofA Wave of Exceptional Beauty.with the hair retaining its original sheer and lustre.PRICES ARE MODERATE Other Permanents From$2.50 - UP All Work Guaranteed Story’s Beauty Salon St. Eart Phone 50 INGERSOLL O. H. MOXLEYDORCHESTER - Phone 201 Town of Ingersoll J. L. PATERSON, Mayor. LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING 1936 TAXES 1st Instalment Current T axes Due May 11th, 1936 —,-------*--------------------U — A discount of 1 per cent..allowed on instalment July 10th, if paid by May IJth, 1936. A discount of 2 per cent, allowed on ins due September 10th, if paid by May 11th, 1936. Taxpayers may avoid delay and incon1 paying before the last day, (May 11th) ROBERT Clerk Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1936National Hospital DayTuesday next, May l®th, is the birthday of theFtatron Saint of nursing, Florence Nightingale. Ithas been set aside as National Hospital Day—a day when all engaged in hospital activities pause at Memory’s Shrine to pay tribute to one whose name is revered and beloved throughout the civilized world and whose life and creed are being exemplified day in and day out in all our hospitals. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, a local organization doing a great deal of work in furthering the activities of the Ingersoll hospital, are deserving of the support of the people of the town in their drive for both active and asso­ ciate members which will conclude on National Hos­ pital Day. This organization has been directly re­ sponsible for sponsoring and maintaining the nurses’ home, on Thames street south, for members of the staff at Alexandra Hospital, and they have supplied for years, linens for the hospital and many other nec­ essities used at that (institution. That their drive for membership should be con­ ducted at this time and climaxed on the birthday of Florence Nightingale, is one factor that should make it more appealing to the women of Ingersoll who will he called upon during the next few days for their support. While National Hospital Day is not celebrated by great demonstrations as some other national days, its purpose is to emphasize the great work that is being done in our hospitals, also the fact that the Florence Nightingale pledge is beautifully and faithfully ex­ emplified by the nurses in our hospitals throughout ths entire year, thus honoring the memory of this angel of cheer and beauty, and also making very sacred and precious the profession to which she gave herself unsparingly. It was this Patron Saint of Nursing who revolutionized nursing methods and hos­ pital conditions the world over and made them what they are today. Another purpose of National Hospital Day is to afford the opportunity to the public of becoming more fully conversant with the general routine of the hos­ pital, thus familiarizing themselves. with everything pertaining to the institution. There is no more worthy appeal for assistance than that which is being made by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, as National Hospital Day approaches, in sponsoring a drive for associate members. The public by making a generous response will be assist­ ing a very worthy cause and tangibly showing their appreciation of the past efforts of the Women’s Auxil­ iary to the Hospital Trust. Wednesday Half Holidays Yesterday, the first Wednesday in May, Ingersoll merchants commenced their weekly half holidays by dosing their places of business at 12.30 o’clock noon. Through the instrumentality of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce, the local business men have agreed to observe the weekly half holiday on Wednesday afternoons during the months of May, June, July, August and September, excepting weeks in which public holidays occur. While the grocery ami butchers, hove been obM-rv- mg the half holidays every week throughout the year, excepting the month of December, and the barber shops and beafity parlors have been holding the holiday during the entire twelve months, th,ic has been, for some years past, a lack of uniformity on the part of the merchants in general as to what months they, should close their stores. One year, the holidays extended from April to November with the majority observing the half holidays while stores in some lines of business remained open during April and October. This was most confusing to people from tfie rural districts who came to Ingersoll on Wed­ nesday afternoons to shop and found some stores open and others closed. We believe that the plan adopted this year of hav­ ing the weekly half holiday during the five months of the year will prove satisfactory and if certain merchants wish to gfive their clerks a half day1 a week off during the other months, they can do bo without closing their places of business. Welcome Spring ! If all signs fail not, Spring has arrived at last in reality although it officially came into season on March 20th last. The birds proclaim it from the treetops; happy voices of the children, free again to enjoy th.., great out-of-doors, offer their joyous testi- md^-^'the plowman again trods the furrow; Nature arz^Kenp in every bud and blade of grass after her long hibernation; the sound of ball on glove, that boy with his first bicycle, children on roller skates, end the universal uige to be up and doing, afford con­ clusive proof that the refreshing, gladdening Spring telson is here. / The warm, fresh breath of Spring is welcomed by /t all of us and especially by less fortunate members of > the human family who have found the long period of cold weather and unemployment a trydr^ one. \ Many of them,' will now secure work in assisting house- C holder, in too task of spring housecleaning end V tidying up thfeir premise?. It is hoped that citizens wil take fulj advantage of the opportunity to aid wfoyaHe.1 aUe-bodied men and at the same time tbei£. contribution to the goal of beautifying £en^>H for the coming summer season. An Opportunity For Teachers The race&t announcement made by the Ontario De- rixnent ot. Education will be welcome news to many die school teachers in Ingersoll and district who » no^ aa yet, obtained their permanent teachinguterfco. ' The Departme nt of Education announce- t potato cat that a summer course will be offered thia year which will enable teachers to their permanent certificates. This is the first toat has been provided for the teachers district to fulfill one of the three requirements more thay^ a year ago to obtain the certificate by attending the summer course, will provide a summer course for holder., of jnterim fkrrf. clmi, teaching cer- Wiutern Ontario. The course will be at BHBMlTHE INGER, OLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936the University of Weatern KJntario, but though heldat the same time as the regular summer school, itwill not be under the direction of the University.Five professors are to .be sent to London by theDepartment of Education to conduct the course. Only• those teachers who take u summer course and fulfilltwo other requirements ean have have their interimfirst class certificates made permanent.The other requirements are three years* teachingexperience, and the completion of the equivalent ofone full year of University training, apart from thesummer study.The teachers’ course, which » to be for five hours a day for five weeks, wfll make two different schools conducted in Western buildings by. the Department of Education entirely independent of University dir­ ection. The other, started last year, and to' be continued thia summer, consists of musical! training for school teachers. Radio News Service In view of the importance which is attached to the broadcasting of newa throughout the Dominion at the present tone The Canadian Press, at its annual meet­ ing in Toronto latit week, acted very wisely in decid­ ing to furnish ample material for these broadcasts free of cost. These announcements will be prepared at the head office of The Canadian Press in Toronto, and: will consist of three bulletins during the day with an additional summary of the news every evening over network of the Canadian, Radio Broadcasting Commission. It is especially advisable that the people of Can­ ada should have their own news services of a trust­ worthy character, thereby making it unnecessary to make use of news summaries prepared outside the Dominion which frequently, in the case of British and American news is colored to suit the taste of their own audiences. In preparing these bulletins The Canadian Press, which is one of the most efficient news gathering organizations of the present day, is playing an unselfish and patriotic part in endeavoring to keep the public informed of the leading events taking place -throughout the world in an entirely impartial manner. ■ The Canadian 'Press, which was organized in 1911 in order that Canadian newspapers might have a thoroughly reliable agency of their own for the col­ lection and distribution of news, has made rapid pro­ gress, and has more than vindicated its existence. It has established news bureaus in all the principal cities of the world, and also works in co-operation with three other great enterprises, The Associated Press, Reuter’s and Havas. Thus Canadians are kept thor­ oughly well informed not only in regard to British and Imperial news, but also with respect to foreign happeriings. In this new service Canadians will have the benefit of this very efficient combination. CROSS 5W '<*Vit-W OF CRAB<1RA$5 -TvMO-LEAf Racketeers in your front lawn. Crab grass becomes a realracketeer if it is allowed to spreadand flourish In the lawn, for itquickly chokes the other desirablegrasses. Formerly we waited untilJune and then endeavored to copewith crab grass by pulling out theyoung plants by hand before theyhad an opportunity to go to seed,as shown in Fig. 1.Now we have learned of a bettermethod of control, which is to killthe seeds before they even start togrow. Since crab grass is an annual,this method is effective if done earlyenough.For every 1,000 square feet of lawnuse from five to fifteen pounds ofarsenate of lead. Mix with an equalamount of sand to enable it tospread more easily. Put down justbefore a rain, otherwise wash inwell with the hose to keep fromburning existing grass.If after this treatment seedlings ofcrab grass should come up (and somewill), hand pull them at once. Fig.2 shows crab grass in the two-leafstage. It is easy to distinguish fromother grasses as the blades are wideand a pale, light green in color. NOTES and COMMENTS Just fancy what it will be like in Callander if the Dionnettes take musk and all practise at once. There is no gainsaying that “peace hath her heroes as well as war.’’ The Moose River epic is much to the credit of the red-blooded Canadians who risked their lives to rescue the imprisoned men. Statistics, released at Ottawa, show that Canadians are at the top as an egg-dating nation, with an over­ age consumption of foun hundred per head each year, It might also be added that Henry is quite afavorite name among the‘populace. | FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO ..... —---------——,——----- From the files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 9th, 1877. Mr. J. N. Edy, photographer, has purchased the business of Mr. F. G. Lewis. Action is to (be taken at once for the watering of the streets. Not before it is needed. A wagon, containing a brick machine, came to grief oo Thames street, on Saturday last. Mr. Galloway has resigned the town and treasurer­ ship, and Mr. Charles F. Brxel, has been appointed to the office., ' The assize Court for the County of Oxford, com­ menced at Woodstock on Thursday, His Lordship Chief Juatke Galt, presided. Mn D. McKeown, late of Stratford, but formerly a resident of Ingersoll, has, we understand, leased the Carroll house, King street east and will conduct the business of this odd and noted hotel in the future. ~ The McMurray House was sold on Saturday last, by auction, on mortgage sale. A Mr. John O’Cal­ laghan, of Ingersoll, was the purchaser. The price paid for the property was $6700. cash. As this is one of best burinos stands in the town, it nuiy he considered a (bargain. Mr. William Robins, formerly of Ingersoll, with Noxon Brothers, manufacturing company has enter­ ed inrto partnership in the firm of Murdoch, Robins and Company, and entered into business as public accountants, auditors, estate, insurance and com­ mission agjenis, Toronto. The little stem-wheel craft, the Tral—whjch, by the way, is an novel invention—desgned and built by Mr. J. Graham, night station amster, and which lui< been floating on the river, near the G. W. R. station for <vnne tone px'tt, was raffled on Friday evening last, the lucky winner being Mr. Wil­ liam McMurray of the McMurray House. Messrs. Adam Oliver and William Ewart left Ingersoll for Fort William, on Thursday noon last. They took with them eleven young men__'-killrd artizana—who will engage in their respective trades in the new settlement. Mesana. Patience and Bur­ dick, two youirg gentlemen who acquired their trade in Ingersoll, also went up at tho -amc time. Th. y go to tdart too Fort WiTLam Day-Book, and we hope they may be succearful in their undertaking. Tape Replaces Tacks No longer is it necessary to usethumb tacks to apply your shelfedging to kitchen or closet shelvesA narrow tape which is adhesive onboth sides replaces them. One sideyou apply to the shelf, leaving theother for the decorative edging.Simply press the edging against thetape, and it will adhere immediate­ly. Also, you can rip it off if youwant to put on a different color, orif you are moving to another house. _ 4 a HiCtoT TQRH OF DRAMATIC ar t in TO Be a £oao SH A?£ • H lGardening "The School of Femininity,’* byMargaret Lawrence, Toronto, Nel­son, $3.50.On TheLibrary ShelvesBy L. IRENE COLE © As the title implies, this is a book both about women and of special in­ terest to wonfen. It is written by a woman, who has made a study of feminine psychology since her days as an undergraduate in Toronto University. Margaret Lawrence, who is on the staff of the Toronto Saturday Night, has lectured before many Women’s Clubs throughout Canada and has conducted classes for women ait the Royal York Hotel. This books deals with the lives of the outstanding women writers Since the beginning of the nineteenth cen­ tury. The author lays special em­ phasis on those circumstances in their lives, -especially, their love­ lives, which made them write as they did. ■ We travel from Jane Austin to Rose Macaulay, carried by the author’s insight into the personality of the writers. The “School of Femininity” will undoubtedly be looked upon as an outstanding Can­ adian book. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu HintLiver and Bacon Boiled PotatoesCabbage or Lettuce andOnion SaladMaple Rice Pudding Tea or Milk“How do you cook liver?” asks F««tcr! Fatter, I by E. M. Dela­field, Toronto, Macmillan, $2.00. Miss Delafield is best known by her delightfully humorous book, “The 'Diary of a Provincial Lady,’’ But while the Provincial Laxly really sets out to make us laugh, Claudia Winslow of Faster! Faster!, has cer­ tainly no such intention. She suc­ ceeds equally well nevertheless. Claudia, who is the senior partner of "Universal Services,” of London, supports her husband and three children. She is a clever woman and badly overworked, but she revels in making a martyr of beraelf and in making other people feel under obligation to her. She is unaware that she is slowly ruining the lives of her husband and children. A week-end house party with the usual complications, dorms the main background of the story. There is the romance of Sylvia and Andrew, the usual futile attempts at enter­ tainment, and through it all the wail of radio crooners. The real mo­ tives of Claudia Winslow are re­ vealed as the book progresses. DINNER IT’S THAT WAY The fat man and his wife were returning to their scats in the show after an intermission. "Did I tread on your toes when I went out?” he asked a man at the end of -a row. "You did,” replied the other,grimly, expecting at least an apol­ ogy. The tat man turned to his wile.“All right, Mary,” he said, "thisis our row.” KINTORE The funeral service of the late Joseph Whetstone, was conducted on Tuesday at the residence, by Rev. R. K. Love, assisted by Rev. Stanley Johnston of Lucan. The late Mr. Whestone was for many years aleader in Sunday School work in theKintore Methodist and then theChalmer’s United Churcly The de­ceased is survived by/ his widow,three daughters, Mrs. fi. Rumble ofBelton, Mrs, Atkinson, St Marys,and Mrs. Hope of London, and oneson, Perry, at home. Pallbearerswere six nephewyf Interment was made in Kintore/eemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McAsh andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Woods, ofOakville, sremt Sunday witb->Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McGee. .. Ruth Thompsaff'of London, and Mr. and Mw'Harvey Barons of Bel­mont, apefit Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dave Thompson. Audrey Furse of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.i and Mrs. George Furse.1 Mr. and Mrs. 0. McGee and fam- CANA D IANS AND THEIR IND U ST RIE S-A N D THEIR BANK • LIVE STOCK RA ISING • the new bride in our office. "Hub-bie’s fond of liver. He wants itfried." “Well." says I, "if you havecalfs liver you need not parboil itunless you wish. Beefs liver youhad better wash, put in the fryingpan, cover with cold water, let itcome to □ boll, then take the liverout, dry, dip in flour, season andfry. Calfs liver you can wash, dry,flour, season and cook in the bacondrippings." It’s maple syrup time,and how good the syrup and sugartastes. This maple rice pudding Isgood. Half will be plenty for asmall family, as this recipe serveseight. In case you do not know,about three-quarters of a cup ofraw rice cooked in a quart of brisk­ly boiling water, will make the twoand one-half cups cooked rice de­manded by the recipe. To-day’s Recipes Cabbage or Lettuce and OnionSalad—Slice onions on lettuce orshreded cabbage and serve withFrench or boiled dressing.Maple Rice Pudding—Two andone-half cups boiled rice, drained;two and one-half cups milk, threeeggs, beaten; one cup maple syrup,one-half teaspoon salt, one-half tea­spoon nutmeg, one cup raisins.Combine all ingredients and blendthoroughly. Place in a butteredbaking dish and bake at 350 degreesfor about 35 minutes or until cus­tard is firm. This dessert may beserved either hot or cold, accom­panied with cream. Serves eight. NOOZIE Jo hn Sr .; "W ell, son, I’m glad you are doing so well with the outfit You are going through my old experiences of bard but satisfying work We are happy now co rest.” Jo hn Jr .: "You deserve to rest after all your years of hard work and I realize I owe all this opportunity to you and mother.4 I have often heard you say how successful she was with the .poultry and dairying end of the business/’ ' Jo hn Sr.: "Thank you, son, but we don't deserve all the credit. In 1900 when we had only a homestead and preemption, with shack and barn, and had to haul water five miles' and drive 20 miles to market, the Bank of Montreal made me the seasonal loans I needed to cany on.^ln five years we bad clear title to the' 320 acres'*and three'’ years' B A N K OF M O N T R E A L ESTABLISHED .161? HEAD OEfICE._MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manner BazJjriHe (Sub-Agency): <>P« Tuesday am! Lriday MOD11N.1MICIZNT BANKING S1RVICB'..... THB OUTGO Mt OB 118 YIAKS* SUCCISSaUl OMBAT1ON Imperial Bank of Canada offers a complete, co­ ordinated banking service in the Northern Ontario and Quebec mining districts. Im pe r ia l Ba nk Of Ca na d a Head Office: Toronto STORIES NOW HE’S SILENT "There's plenty of time for Joarto think of getting married." saidthe husband. “Let her wait Untilthe right man comes along.”“I don't see why she should waitthat long." answered the wife. “Ididn't.” SO THAT'S IT? The workman approached tbr foreman of the factory.“Can 1 have the afternoon off?’he asked, “to see a chap about a job for the missus?” ily, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Leslie andfamily, visited in Brantford on Sun­day.Thelma Crosier spent tho week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. George Towle. •Mrs, F. Leslie and Mrs. D. McCaut. the leaders of the Chalmer’s Churcn. Mission Band, attended the Mission Band Rally >« Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday after­ noon. A number of children attend­ ed. Joan Lctdie and Norma Bright assisted e» the program. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tye in Alexandra Hospital. Inger­ soll, on Thursday, April 30th, the gift of a daughter. One Minute Pulpit And above all things have fervent charity among yourselves: for char­ ity shall cover the multitude of sins -1 Peter 4:8. later owned 640, with good buildings and equipment. The bank kept on lending for harvesting and feeding, because 1 carried our my contracts and kept my credit good. You remember, son, we sold out in 1919 for— cash, and were able to retire. You were lucky to rent the old place, for it’s a good one.” Jo hn Jr.: "I am lucky, father, and I am try. .. ing^to.live up to your reputation.’’ Some of the Bank’s services to fanmen and ranchers: Business chequing accounts; sav­ ings accounts; safekeeping of securities and documents; loans for seeding, harvesting, equipment, feeding, purchasing feeders, etc^ money orders; financing shipments; advice on credits; banking by mail. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ MAY 7, 1936 Page 3CANADIAN NAVY GIVES NEW YORK A TREAT John Hennessey Honored On His 89th Birthday Bom In North Oxford Township. Now Reside* In London. John Hennessey, a former resident of North Oxford Township, was honored on the occasion of his 89th COURAGEOUS PILOT birthday, Tuesday, April 28th, when he was entertained at a dinner at the home of his son, J. N. Hennessey and Mrs. Hennessey, 899 Wellington Street North, London. Mr. Hennessey, who has been a resident of London for r forty years, was born two miles south of Thamesford on the 2nd concession of North Oxford Township, where he farmed previous to moving to Lon­ don. ...................... ago. ering were his three sons, George A. Hennessey, Cranbook, B. C., who came east especially for the occasion; J. N. Hennessey and A. J. Hennes­ sey, both of London. Mr. Hennessey is enjoying good health and received many congratula­ tions from a wide circle of friends on passing another milestone in life. He has the best of wishes of friends in Ingersoll and district many more happy birthdays. His wife died about two years Present at the birthday gath- his for C. O. O. F. LodgeMembers Entertained Here Is a picture of courageousMiss Betty Snell of St Thomas.Ont., pictured after she qualifiedat London, Ontario, for a privatepilot's license despite the fact thatshe has never walked since she wasstricken with infantile paralysis atthree years of age. .•The fact thatthe boys have to cairy her to andfrom the aeroplane in their armsshe says is “not so very distress­ing.” Miss Snell said she is goingon for a commercial license and acareer in aviation. Members of the local C. 0. 0. F. Lodge, were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Pleasant View Farm, on the second concession of Deroham, at a maple syrup and taffy social. A very enjoyable time was had by all, the evening being spent in play­ ing progressive euchre. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes for their kind hospitality, 'followed by three cheers, after whichMr. Holmes expressed the pleasureafforded Mrs. Holmes and himself inhaving the lodge members as their• guests. cnmin Mr. C. R. HUDGIN Sijliit and ipttial rtpmtntativ* tf TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED will be here FRIDAY , M A Y 15 On the above date, men will have an opportunity of inspecting an outstanding collection of British woolens for the new season. The Tip Top representative will also interpret London and New York’s latest style trends for men and women. Unrestricted choice of these superior fabrics, hand - cutting and tailoring to your indi­ vidual measure, emphasize Tip Top Tailors’ “ more for your money ’’ policy. • Feel free to consult with the Tip Top representative. W. M. CHURCHOUSE 15 King St. East Ingersoll Residents in the Metropolitan area of New York were much surprisedto see two destroyers from the Canadian fleet enter New York harboiand come to rest off Pier 53 in the north river. The destroyers, return'ing from a long winter cruise off Bermuda, decided to pay Gotham tvisit before returning home. The neatly attired crew is shown abovegoing ashore to see the sights of New York. The two destroyers ar<shown. RIGHT. H.M.C.S. Saguenay (FOREGROUND), and H.M.CSChamplain (REAR). MOUNT ELGIN •Mrs. Ross Prouse of Ingersoll,spent Monday of last week with Mrs.Irvine Prouse. Mrs. John Dutton, Mrs. Ross Dut­ton and Mias Irene Ficrheller were inWoodstock on Tuesday afternoon oflast week attending the annualmeeting of the Home EconomicsCouncil held in Mr. G. R. Green'sagricultural rooms. The president.Miss Lulu Rowe of Curries’ Crossing,was in charge. The election of offi­ cer* took pjace and Miss Bowe wasreturned to office as president; Mrs. Ross of Woodstock, as 1st Vice-Pre­sident; Mrs. J. Dutton, as 2jmI Vice- President, and Miss Eldar of Tillson-burg, as secretary. Jrtrious projects for Junior Institorte and C. G. I. T.groups wer»-<he principal items dis­ cussed. The Canadian Girls In Tr Sing Group met at the home of the. JteesEsther and. Grace Leamon on Satur­ day afternoon, The District Annual Conventionof the Women’s Institute of SouthOxford, will be held at Burgessvill?, on Thursday, May 14th, Because of sickness, Miss WinonaTurvey was unable to take charge ofher duties at the Continuation School last week. Her many friendshope she has a speedy recovery. The members of the Young Peo­ple’s League spent a social time with the Young People’s Society of theCentral United Church, Woodstock, on Monday evening of last week.The local league put on the programwhich was presided over by MissEsther Harris. Miss Irene Gilbertassisted in the devotional exercisesand the topic was given by DonaldStrachan. Violin selections weregiven by Misses Mildred Caverhill, Vera Downing and Mary Barrett,with Miss Eva Jolliffe playing theiraccompaniment. Fred Blackburncontributed a vocal solo and theMisses Eva and Grace Jolliffe playeda piano duet At the conclusion ofthe program, the Woodstock youngpeople served refreshments. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met in the churchschool room on Thursday eveningof last Week with the president, Miss Esther Harris in the chair.Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at thepiano for the singing of the hymns.After the opening hymn, the Lord'sPrayer was repeated in unison, afterwhich the scripture lesson was readby Wilbur Leamon. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read by thesecretary, Miss Ina Weeks, followingwhich the roll was called. During thebusiness period, plans were made forthe social evening on Friday, May 8,when the Salford Young People’sSociety is invited for a social time.The topic was given by Miss Esther Harris, followed by a piano select­ion h’ Miss Madeline Smith and areading, a poem by Edgar Guest, byJack Bodwell. The meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction, after which some time was spent in practice for the Musical Fes-ival in connection with the young people’s societies of the surroundingchurches, which is being held in the United Church on Monday evening. Miss Forence Brooks, R.N., ofBeachville, spent the past week withher sister, Mrs, H. M. Barrett.The April meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon, April 30th, atthe home of Mrs. Small with a goodattendance. The 1st Vice-President, Mns. Harley Jolliffe, had charge ofthe meeting and Miss Edith Janie-presided at the piano. The rnfinuteof the last meeting were read by thesecretary. Mrs, John Dutton and adopted, after which Mrs. Smalloffered prayer. The scripture les­son, was read by Mrs. A. H. Down­ing, after which Rev. C. C. Strachanoffered prayer. A reading, “AnEaster Message,” was given byMiss Bertha Gilbert. The guestspeaker for the afternoon was Mrs.Gorrie of Woodstock, who gave asplendid address which should prove very helpful to all present. She alsogave many helpful suggestions and interesting ideas for the Baby Band,which has been organised throughher direction with Miss Edith James tti wnperintendent art! Mii > BerthaGilbert as her assistant. At the clozeof Mrs. Corrie's splendid address,Mrs. Chas. Stoekley moved a voteof thanks to her which was seconded by Mrs. Strachan. Following a hymn,the meeting was closed by prayer byRev. C. C. Strachan, after which abuffet lunehjon was served by the hostess and her assistants.Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitcnell,Wray and Lois, of Port Credit, wen- visitors at the home of Miss BerthaGilbert on Saturday of last week. Miss Esther Harris is Sn Guelph this week attending the Eleventh An­nual Girls' Conference which isbeing held at Ontario AgriculturalCollege, -nud the Macdonald Irsti-Urte, on May 6, 7 and 8. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurete met at the home of Mrs.Small on Wednesday afternoon ofthis week. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Mansfield on Thursday afternoon oflast week. There was an attendance of 115 at the United Sunday School on Sundaymorning, which was .in charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak- ley, with Miss Ruth Small as pianist. At the church service in the evening,Rev. C. C. Strachan delivereda splendid message. Mr. and Mns. Herbert Harris andMiss Mary, vidited with Miss Ger­ trude Stone of Ingensoll, on Friday. The Baptist Sunday School was incharge of Mr. Harold Beattie, onSunday morning with Mrs. Ed. Good­hand presiding at the piano. Thewas in charge of Rev.Mr. Forsythe. Mr. Allen of Aylmer,was the guest speaker. Mr. M. Luno and Max Barkerspent Sunday with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker inVienna.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and family were visitors of relatives inAvon on Sunday. Mt>-C.' Nutt is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAnscombe near Salford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Addison ofvvoodat^ck, have become residentsof the village. Hospital Auxiliary Will Hold Membership Drive In view of the increasing demands on the Women’s Auxiliary, to th; Alexandra Hospital Trust, it was de aided at the monthly meeting held recently at the nurses’ home, Thames street south, to hold a community drive in the near future for both active and associate members. The president, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin was in charge of the meeting and a number of important business matters were dealt with. The Auxiliary has done much work, including the opening of a residence for nurses of the hospital, during the past few years through the helpful co-operation of the peo­ ple of the community and the mem- tbers of the organization are hope­ ful that they may have the continuedi interest of the public in supporting their drive for membership. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey served refresh­ ments. T H E O N L Y Don’t Intrust theSummer Care ofYourFURSTo Anyone But An Experienced Furrier RESTYLING - REPA IRING REN O VATIN G Storage in Scientifically Constructed Cold Storage Vaults, insured against all hazards. Store your coat now for safe keeping and during the summer months have it restyled ready for wear when you want it next season —at special summer prices. W. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK Phone 826 Bale Prepared For Fort Simpson Mission Members of the Women’s Auxil­ iary of St. James' Anglican church gathered recently for a meeting in the assembly room of the parish Lail and devoted a greater pan ox the afternoon in preparing a bale which is to be sent to Rev. Harrv Cook’s mission in Fort Simpson, in the Atha­ basca diocese under Bishop Sovei- eigji. The president, Mrs. A. Knights was in charge of the meeting which opened with the devotional exercises. It was announced that the annual Diocesan Women’s Auxiliary meet­ ings will be Held in London this week, when it is expected that the local branch of/the organization will bewcii represented. C O M P L E T E St. Paul’s Choir Banqueted Members of St, Paul’s Presbyte#; ian church choir and friends were entertained on Thursday evening last, at a delightful banquet held in the Sunday School auditorium of the church. The hostesses for the oc­ casion were membem of the Ladies Aid, who served a very delicious sup­ per. Pretty Spring flowers decorat­ ed the tables, making a most attract­ ive setting for the affair. At the conclusion of the splendid repast, a most enjoyable social period was spent in the playing of games and contests. Miss Edna Currie was m charge of the program and the choir leader, Mr. W. Sutherland presided at the piano for the singing. L O W -P R I C E D - C A R PtICKD MOM $772 GIVES YOU ALL SIX.. .PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ; : : TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER i HEAD ENGINE... FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION... KNEE ACTION (M Mste 0« Lua MM*)... SAFETY GLASS TAKE our tip and be your own judge of value in the low-price field. Rely on what your own eyes, your own drivingtest and your own comparisons reveal. Start these comparisons in the driver'sseat of a new 1936 Chevrolet. That’s the wise thing to do, because Chevrolet offers you all the features you have a right to expeSY in a modern motor car. Check over these features right now, as listed below. Then drop in at our show­ rooms and drive the car itself. Comparethe low delivered prices . . . ask about the new 7% GMAC Time Payment Plan. F ■ JTC?I m X V X X jTlf7l1 M^OUTRO RSG DENEAELREARL 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936MISS MARGUERITEMURPHY RE-ELECTEDPRESIDENT C.W.LExcellent Reports of PastYear’s Work Presented AtAnnual Meeting Held in K.of C. Hall. Rev. Father A. Fuerth Addressed Gather­ ing. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League wat held Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall, with the president, Marguerite Murphy, in charge. The meeting opened with prayer for re­ cently deceased members of the par­ ish and those who are ilk The treasurer, Mrs. David Dunn, gave a financial statement on the penny sale which netted the league, $124. The third vice-president, Mrs. Boles, reported on the social welfare work of the past two months. The meeting was then adjourned and the report of the year’s work was presented. Mrs. Leo. Winterhalt was in the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: . President, Marguerite Murphy, (re-elected); immediate past presi­ dent, Mrs. John Sbearon; first vice- president, Mrs. Celestine Boles; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Leo. Kirwin; third vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Moyse; secretary, Mrs. William Kir­ win; treasurer, Mrs, David Dunn; councillors, Mrs. Leo Winterhalt, Mrs. William Gould, Mrs. James Copeland, Miss Loretta Dolan, Mrs. Russell Nunn, Mrs. M. T. Shannon, Mre. Harry McDonald, Miss Mary Greenless. Mrs. John Sbearon, Miss Anna Fisher and Miss Theresa Smith form­ ed the committee on nominations. Rev. Father A. Fuerth was present and addressed the meeting. Tentative plans were discussed for a fitting celebration of the league’s fifteenth anniversary on May 15, WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, IngersoU. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvilla Phone329Q. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend- Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Saladin town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestment*. Thames Street South. Bargain EXCURSION AY 15-16 .ntoiT 1CAGO $2.60 $2.80 $6.50 NpSOflCDETROlT MAY 16 CHICAGO, all trains3. "From Branch Lin.I Oonnoctittk train*. RETURNING CANADIAN PACIFIC LOCAL ITEMSFira Chief H. G. and Mrs. Gilles­pie were visitors in London on: Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gould spentthe week-end with relatives inWindsor. J. Stewart Murray of Brantford, was a visitor tins week at his home in Ingersoll. * -iwMrs. H. E. Hutt spent the week end in Tilbury, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. Richardson. Mr. Clem. Bowman of Toronto, spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. Wm. Bowman. X Mrs. Walter Beatty spent the week­ end in Ostrander, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Hollingshead. William Hills, Jr., Wycliffe College, Toronto, is spending a few wgeks at the home of his parents in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knapp were week-end visitors in Tilbury, the guests of their son, Clayton Knapp. —AVictor Eidt of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt. Harry Arkell of Toronto, is spend­ ing two weeks’ vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, King street west. ^3William Pearson of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews of Woodstock, spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Matthews, Vjack Gundry of the staff of the Imperial Bank, at Ridgeway, is visit­ ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, King Street West. ■SfeMrs. Hardwicke, Mr. Peppiatt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peppiatt of Tor­ onto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Matthews, Catherine street Mrs. Edward Malo, Detroit, Mich., was a recent guest at the home of her cousin, Miss Lillian Hearn, Cot­ tage Avenue. Mrs. Ralph Stevenson of Grose Point Village, Michigan, was a rec­ ent guest of her cousin. Mrs. Loyst Thompson, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty re­ turned on Monday evening from Si Petersburg, Florida, where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson have returned to Ingersoll after spending the winter months in Long Beach, California. Mrs. Fred H. Rutherford and . daughter June, of Owen Sound, are guests at the home of the former’s brother, T. D. Maitland ana Mrs. Maitland, corner Oxford and Ann Streets. x Mre. Nellie McCorquodale re­ turned home on Sunday after spend­ ing the winter in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Fergusson arid Mr. Fer- gusson. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner and R. A. Paterson were in Niagara Falls, Ontario, last week, attending the Synod meeting of London and Ham­ ilton, held in Drummond Hill Presby­ terian church. Rev. Fred Story, returned Mission­ ary from South America, was a visit­ or in Ingersoll, on Sunday. He ad­ dressed the congregation of St. Paul’s Presbyterian: Church on Sunday morn­ ing and spoke at Trinity United Church in the evening. Members of the Senior Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church who attended the annual Women’s Auxiliary Diocesan Con­ vention held in Cronyn Memorial Hall, London, on Tuesday, were Mrs. A. Kftghts, Mrs. A. (Nunn, Mrs. Clare&Aekert, Mrs. firdley and Rev. C. K^Masters. Members of the Jun­ ior . A. who attended the conven­ tion were Mrs. Firth, Mi£><era Mole and Miss Elizabeth Leigh. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, and a large number of friends gathered at the C. N. R. depot on Thursday evening last to give a send- off to the secretary of the club, Ki- wanian Alex. Yule and Mrs. Yulo, who left on a two months’ trip to Scotland. Three members of the -Ingersoll Pipe Band were in attend ance and played appropriate Scotch airs, while the Kiwanis Club present­ ed candy to Mrs. Yule and smokes to Mr. Yule, with the best wishes of the members for an enjoyable vLnt in the Old Land. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, im­ mediate past president of the Ontar­ io School Trustees’ and Ratepayers Association, represented both organ­ izations at the fifth annual conven­ tion of the Associated High School Boards of the Province of Ontario, held in London on Wednesflay and Thursday last. Lorne V. Healy and Thomas E. Jackson, members of the IngersoU Board, accompanied Mr. David to London, on Wednesday evening and wore guests at a dinnerin the Hotel London, given by theLondon Board of Education for theconvention delegates.Mrs. J. J. Whaley, of Milwaukee,Wisconsin, arrived in Ingersoll onFriday last to epend the summer-months at her home, 316 Thamesstreet south. She was accompaniedby her son, Kirkwood Whaley, astudent at the University of Michi­ gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, who spent the week-end here, but returned on Sunday to finish bis term at the Uni­ versity. HYMENEAL JE. Bower, Echow Secretary and Mh .J. M. Wilson, the chapter’s represen­tative to the Children's Aid Society.The regent, Mrs. Jaa, Baxter, thechapter’s delegate to the annualProvincial Convention at Hamilton,gave a moat comprehensive and in­teresting report of the activities ofthe Order. A most sincere vote ofthanks was tendered her by thechapter. The meeting closed by singing the ‘National Anthem, after which Mrs. Walton, entertained the chapter at tea. Assistant hostesses for the month were Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. G. E. Pavne J BREVITIESMembers of the Four Square Classof the Ingersoll Baptist Church wereentertained at a banquet in theSunday School auditorium on Tues­day evening. The occasion markedthe conclusion of an attendance contest conducted during the past few months.Special Values inHousefumishings PITTOCK—GARLAND A pretty spring wedding was solemnized at the Salvation Army Citadel, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon, April 29, at three o’clock, when Leta Rose, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Garland, Pemberton street, IngersoU, was united on marriage to Frederick Sid­ ney Pittock, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pittock, King Hiram Street, IngeisolL The ceremony 1 was performed in the presence of a1 large number of friends by Adjutant W. C. Hiltz, of Hamilton., formerly of Ingersoll, assisted by Adjutant E. : Harris, of the local corps of the Sal­ vation Army'. The bride entered the Citadel on , the arm of her father who gave her •in marriage. She was lovely in a beautiful gown of white crepe with crepe-back satin trim, made on long lines with bouffant sleeves to the elbow and a rolled collar effect. She wore a wedding veil caught with a wreath of orange (blossoms, white slippers and accessories and carried an old-fashioned nosegay tied with orchid ribbons. She was attended by Miss Jean Pittock, sister of the bridegroom, who wore pink crepe trimmed with fagotting, white acces­ sories and carrying an old-fashioned nosdgay> tied with pastel green rib­ bons. The groomsman was William Langdown, cousin of tbe bride and little Laura Hiltz of Hamilton was flower girl, prettily dressed in yel­ low with pastel green and white trim and accessories and wearing a green hair bandeau. The wedding music was played by Miss Edith Making, and during the signing of the regis­ ter, Miss Marjorie Langdown, cousin of the bride, sang “Blest Be The Tic That Binds." She wore a pretty gown of powder blue crepe with white accessories. The ushers were Norman Smith and WiHiam Brewer. The hall was very attractively decor­ ated for the occasion, a pink and white color scheme with flowers, bells and streamers being most effective against a background of green. Fol­ lowing the wedding ceremony!, a re­ ception and wedding supper for about 75 guests was held in the adjoining hall which was decorated in pink and white streamers, bells and a pink and white horseshoe above the place of honor for the bride and bridegroom. The tabic was pretty with spring flowers, bud vases, the wedding cake and Httie pink confectionery baskets. The Misses Elsie Tye, Jean Edmonds, Elsie Jordan and Bessie Mead assist­ ed in serving,. Mrs. Garland, mother of the’bride, wore a gown of navy blue crepe, with shoulderette of white flowers, and Mrs. Pittock, mother of the bride­ groom, wore blue crepe with white floral shoulderette. Mr. and Mrs. Pittock will make their home at 147 Carnegie street, Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests were present from Woodstock, London, Hamilton, Mossley, Beachvdlle, and Seaforth. Among them was Mrs. Taylor of Woodstock, who was bridesmaid of Mrs. James Pittock, at her wedding in Ingersoll 30 yvars ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pittock have been the recipients of many very beautiful and useful gifts, including a handsome lounging chair and a sum of money from the staff and firm of the William Stone Soins, Limited, where the groom is employed. May Meeting Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. ’Mrs. M. Walton, Oxford Street, was hostess to a particularly well-at­ tended meeting of tbe Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, on Monday after­ noon. The Regent, Mrs. Jas. Bax­ ter, was the presiding officer. The regular monthly reports were pre­ sented and accepted. The principal item of business was tbe arranging of detail; for the chapter’s annual Empire Day Tea to be held as usual, at the homo of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street At this tea, the educational ,work of the chapter will be continued by the gift of two pictures, the work of Gordon E. Payne, A.R.C.A. In addition, an excellent programme is being arrang­ ed and the tea promises to be a de­ lightful social event. Tbe chapter is {fleased to grant an additional donation to the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra HospiuL Reports were presented by Miss ) OBITUARY MRS. J. H. BULLOCK A host of friends in Ingersoll were shocked to learn of the sudden pass­ ing of a widely-known and respected citizen of IngersoU in the person of Mrs. J. Herbert Bullock, 206 Thames street south, whose death occurred on Saturday evening. She was stricken while working in her gar­ den about three o’clock in the after­ noon, and passed away four hours later. Mr. Bullock, who was work­ ing in the garden with his wife, had gone to the barn for some tool, and upon returning found her lying on the ground in a helpless condition. The late Mrs. Bullock, who was in her 60th year, was born .in Ingersoll where she had lived her entire life. She was a member of Trinity United Church and very active in the wom­ en’s organizations of that congrega­ tion. She was a member of the Companions of the Forest, A.O.F., and possessed a friendly and unas­ suming disposition, which together with her association in various organ­ izations, had made for her a wide circle of friends, and her untimely passing has occasioned sincere regret to many in the town and district. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted wife ami mother is her husband, and a son, Lloyd Bullock, of Windsor. Two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Adair, Ingersoll; Mrs, E. Estes, of Toronto, and a brother, Richard Kirby; of Toronto, also sur­ vive, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon frotn her late residence, Thames street south, to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery, with private service conducted at the house at 2 o’clock, by Bev. Dr. J. George Miller, min­ ister of Trinity United Church. Many beautiful floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Bullock, was held .by a wide circle of friends in this community. The pallbearers were: J. E. Fer- gusson, Gordon Bisbee, Harry Smith, W. W. Wilford, S. A. Gibson and William Shelton. There were fourteen in attendance at the regular weekly baby chnic held last Thursday afternoon in the council chamber, with Public Healtn Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, in change, assisted by Miss Marion Thomas. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Hey and Mrs. Horsman, who represented the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. Members of .the Ingersoll Fire Department wend called to a point east of Ingersoll on Friday morning where a Martan transport truck had Caught fine on No. 2 highway. The pumper was runhed to the .--cene and it was not until the chemical sup ply had been exhausted and buck­ ets of water used that the fire waj extinguished. Considerable dam­ age was done to the truck but a large portion of its load was saved. “Resolved that in the best interests of peace, Canada should modernize her fighting equipment and require that every able-bodied man be train­ ed in the art of war," provided a unique and interesting subject for a debate held on Sunday afternoon, at the regular meeting of the Hand­ ford Boys’ Class, of Trinity United Church Sunday School. J. A. Turner and H. B. Stevens upheld the affirm­ ative side of the debate, while the negative was argued by H. T. Bower and W. R. Marshall. The announcement that Donald Mackenzie, chemist for the National Fertilizers Limited and William JStone Sons, (Limited of IngersoU, has been made an associate of the Canadian Institute of Chemistry, was received with a great deal of pleas­ ure by- Mr Mackenzie’s friends loc­ ally. The honor is usually conferred after writing an examination, but Mr. Mackenzie was awarded the fel­ lowship (because of his extensive soil research work for the Department of Agriculture while attending the 0. A. C. at Guelph. mains were forwarded on Saturday to Owen Sound where interment was made Saturday afternoon. Seamless Axminster Rugs - $15.95 and $27.50 Brighten up your living or dining room with one of the*?rugs. Showing oriental designs on Sand ground. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft......................... :'.....«....\.$15,95Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in..........................................................$2L50 Plain Axminster Body Carpet - Yard $2.65 Plain body carpet to cover the floor from wall to wall or forstar carpeting. Shown in -Dark Blue, Jade Green, CarnationRose, Rust Rose Taupe, Red and Copper. '27" wide, at $2.65 Yd. Stair Carpet - $1.49 To $3.75 Yard A carpet on the stairs gives your hall a luxurious appear­ance that is so satisfying. Axminster bordered stair carpet in mottled and oriental pat­terns, 27“ wide, priced from..............................$1.49 to $3.75 Yard27" Plain Broadloom Carpet.....................$2.65 to $3.95 YardStair Pads a t................................................................-...15c EachStair Rods at..................................................................... EachStair Plates at...............................................................3Oc Dozen Cottage Sets - 95c To $2.25 Cottage Sets consist of ruffled curtain for upper sash andplain tailored curtain for lower sash. Priced at....................95c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.95 and $2.25 Set Drapery Silks - Yard 75c TXvo-tone Drapery Silks in Rose, Green, Rust, Blue, Red andGold. 40" wide at..........................................<■.................75c a Yard 50 Inch Poplin - Yard 49c Plain Poplin in Gold, Sand, Cream and Light Green,inches wide, at ......................................................................49c a 50 Washable Windpw Shades - $1.35 Each White, Sand or Green and White. Washable WindowShades mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. Size 37 in.x 6 ft, at .........................L..................................................$1.35 o*ch We also have 45, 48 and 54 inch widths in stock. Simmons Spying-Filled Mattresses Special - $16.50 We wgse fortunate to secure more of these mattresses atthis lowujrice. We suggest you shop early as quantity is limited. Gnus Rugs - 35c To $6.95 Each Bright stencilled patterns on natural ground.Size 27 x 54 in,,- from..................................35c to 65c each Size 36 x 72 in., from....!’....--.....Size 4 ft. x 7 ft, at..................Size 4 ft. 6 in, x 7 ft. 6 in., from.Size 6 ft. x 9 ft., from.............«...Size 8 ft. x 10 ft., at.....................Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., nt..................... .....----------95c.$1.15 to $2.25 ....$5.25....$6.95 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO MRS. RUDOLPH B. DETWEILER Friends in Ingersoll and district were shocked to learn of the sudden death on Wednesday morning, May 6th, of Sarah Dengis, beloved wife of Rudolph B. Detweiler, who passed away at the- family residence, 254 Tunis street. Deceased who was born in Elmira, hod been a resident of Ingersoll for nearly forty years, and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends in this com­ munity. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll. A little over five years ago, Mrs. Detweiler suffered a stroke, but she recovered from this and had been in her usual health when she retired on Tuesday evening. She spoke to her husband about seven o’clock, Wed­ nesday morning, when he left the house to work in his garden. Return­ ing about nine o’clock, Mr. Detweiler was startled to find his wife dead, she having passed hway as the result of a heart attack. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved wife and mother, are her husband and son, Wilbur 0. Detweil­ er of Toronto. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Adam Moyer, ■Mrs. T. Evans, and Mrs. L. Schwal- em, all of Kitchener, and one broth­ er, Henry Dengis, df Simcoe. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 254 Tunis street, on Friday afternoon with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. MRS. GEORGE SANDERSON The death occurred on Wednes­ day morning, April 29th, in Victor­ ia Hospital, London, of a widely- known former resident ' ot Inger­ soll in the person of Mrs. George Sanderson. The late Mrs. Sanderson, who was in her 63rd year, had been ill for only a few days. She was born in Oxford County and for the greater part of her life, had lived in West Oxford Township and Ingersoll, where she made for herself a wide circle of friends. She is survived by- her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Gregory and Mrs. William Payne, Windsor; and three sons, Jack Sanderson. IngersoU; Earl of London and Ralph of Woodstock. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery with service con­ ducted at 2.30 o'dock, by Rev. Mr. Harrison of the IngersoU Gospel Tabernacle. The service was at­ tended by a large number of rela­ tives and friends, which, together with the profusion of lovely flowers 'bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Hubert Sum­ ner, James Candlish, Richard Lat- ford, O. Haycock, W. R. Bigham, and Frank Norris. residence, Lot 1, Concession 4, North Dorchester Township, on Sat­ urday afternoon, to the Putnam Cemetery. Service .was conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Shaw of Putnam. ' During the service, a vocal duet, “When I Come to the End of the Long, Long Road,’’ was given by Wilbert Longfield and Jack Crosby, accompanied at the piano by Doris Crosby. The service was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes testi­ fying to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends, and sympathy for “ reaved relatives. The pall bearers were Wagner, Alex. Before, Boyse, William Law, Frank Kestfo and William Clement. just early enough to have stocky well grown plants in bloom and ready for planting out at the sign of set­ tled weather. Soils unduly rich in nitrogen tend to promote rank wood growth and a small amount of fruit. Low nitro­ gen, high p hoe phons add and a med­ ium amount of potash are essential to good5 results. the be- William Maurice Early Tomato Production The best prices for tomatoes arc paid for early, ripe fruit, but the grower must not make the mistake of having the plants coat more than is reasonable. The Dominion Horticulturist rec- "oinmend-3 early sowing coupled w.th the use of early maturing, good var­ ieties. The sowing should be made CANDIES FOR MOTHER’S DAY Please Order Early Cliff. Love Phone 72 Ingersoll WILLIAM HAINES Following a prolonged period of Hl health, the death occurred on Wednesday evening, April 29th, of WiHiam Haines, at the home of,his brother-in-law, George Beatty, Wel­ lington street, Ingersoll. The late Mr. Haines, who was in his 59th year had resided in Inger­ soll on different occasions, latterly since September of last year. He is survived by his widow; two ■daughters, Mrs. Oari Hill and Miss Catherine Haines, Toronto; his father, Edmond Haines, Hamilton; also one brother, Frank Haines in Hamilton. A private funeral service was held st the home of George Beatty, Wel­ lington street, Friday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock, and was conducted by Rev. C, K. Masters, rector of St. James* Anglican Church. The re- MILTON NEWELL The death occurred on Thursday evening, April 30th, of a widely- known and esteemed resident of North Dorchester Township in the person of Milton Newell, at the fam­ ily residence, lot one, concession four. Deceased was born in North Dor­ chester township and had farmed successfully in the Crampton dis­ trict his entire life. Ho had been in failing health for an extended per­ iod of time. He was a member of the United Church at Crampton. Left to mourn his Loss is his wid­ ow, one eon. Wilfred at home; six daughters, Mrs. John Blancber, Har­ riets ville; Mrs. Earl Stadelbauer, Crampton; Mrs. John Jones, Chat­ ham; Miss Thelma Newell, ■Wootfr stock, and Misses Bertha and Mabel at home. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Ernest Hunter, West Zorra Township, and Mrs. T. Crosby.'-North Dfcrchefiter township and one bro­ ther, Roy Newell, THlaonburg. The funeral vhm held from his late 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 Page6LAID TO RAfriavltiir*)News and InformationFor The Busy FarmerSPRING then S UM M E RMeans more glare to eyes that are unaccustomed to bright light Protect yours with tinted lenses specially ground to your pre­ scription, or at least a good pair of so# glasses. T A IT O P T IC A L CO., Limited Oculist’* Prescriptions Mod. 252 Dundas St, ALSO _ LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Mot. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER Farmers at this time of year nat­urally become seed minded. Goodseed sown early, other things beingfavourable, such as soil and climate,means good crops and good crops arethe basis of successful farming. What about the individual farm­ er’s seed supply! If it is being purchased, he has the option of buy ing either Registered or Commer­ cial seed of Grade No. 1, No. 2 or No. 3 quality. If farmers are using their own seed and are within reasonable dis­ tance off a central seed cleaning plant, it would surely pay to have their seed cleaned in such a plant. These plants are usually equipped with modern power seed cleaning both ticks and lice cause serious lossof wool and give the flock a veryunsightly appearance. These pestssup the vitality of the ewe flockand young lambs, reducing theircondition. In slightly affected flocksthe ravages of the pests are not so evident, but cases have been known where death has resulted through heavy infestation. Dipping is the precaution and cure. Dipping time, or at least the best time for dipping has arrived because sheep should be treated immediately after shearing. Nowadays, with the advent of modern arsenic powder dips, dipping is a simple task and all necessary information is easily ob­ tainable from the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agricul- Gordon (Buddy) Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reid of the 4thConcession of Westminster Town­ship, died Monday in the Children’sWar Memorial Hospital, Loudon,from acute peritonitis, following a.ruptured appendix He was in his3 0th year, the elder son of Mr. anflMrs. Gordon Reid and was born inIngersoll. With his, family helived in Dorchester until about ajvar ago. The funeral was held fromthe family home on the 4th Conces­sion on Wednesday, with interment. • Banner Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pettitt whocelebrated their 54th wedding anni­versary on Tuesday last, have aunique family connection. The form­er's mother, Mrs. John Pettitt, ofBelmont, is over 96 years of age.Nr. Pettitt is himself 77, his bride,the former Christina Quinn, is 76.They have three sons and one daugh­ter, four grandchildren and onegreat grandchild, little Christina White, two months old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Orville White of Lon­don. This charming baby is thegreat, great grandchild of Mrs. JohnPettitt of Balmont. Married in Til­l-ary on April 28^882, Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Pettitt formerly engaged infarming in Dorchester TNsQict, havelived in .London for some* - years.Both are Canadian by birth, Mr. IM- titt born at Belmont, and Mrs. Pet­titt in the Tilbury district Theirimmediate family includes their sons,John Pettitt, Dorchester; ClarencePettitt, Delaware and Orlie Pettitt,Chatham, and one daughter, Mrs. A.S. White, of Charlotte street, Lon­don. The couple are both in excel­lent health and a family supper washeld Tuesday evening at their homein -London, to mark the happy occas­ion.The annual meeting of the Ladies*Bawling dub was held at the homeof Mrs. C. Barr oil Wednesday even­ing with a good attendance of themembers. The president, Mrs. Barr,was in charge of the first part ofthe meeting and the newly-electedpresident, presided during the re­mainder. The officers for the yeararc: President, Mrs. E. Rogens; 1stVice-President, Mrs. R. A Logan;2nd Vice-President, Mrs. P. Oliver: Secretary-Treasurer, Miss CatharineMcCallum; Assistant, Miss Helen Taylor; Games Committee, Mrs. Oli­ver, Mrs. C. Barr, Miss Helen Taylor, Buying Committee, Mrs. W. H.White, Mrs.<B. R. Barr. At the closeof the meeting lunch was served anda social time enjoyed. XXXVTU^X. TOM XX V x. XX^.^-V.. machines and operated by an expert I tore and from the Canadian Co-op- •in seed cleaning. Jf the old hand ’ fanning mill is to be used, it should be hauled out from under the bags in the dark corner of the granary or storage shed and oiled, and screens carefully examined and any necess­ ary repairs made. In cleaning seed, it is most important to use screens that will remove harmful weed seeds as well as dirt and chaff. erative Wool Growers. For a small flock it is not necessary to construct an elaborate dipping plant. A bar­ rel large enough to hold sufficient liquid to immerse a sheep will ans­ wer the purpose. A small trough, say 5 feet 6 inches long, 20 inches deep, 20 inches wide at the bottom, and 24 inches wide at the top has proved its efficiency on many occas­ ions, and a small draining platform JAMES N. CHRISTIEThe funeral of James N. Christiewas held on Thursday afternoon lastfrom his late residence, 99 Conces­sion street, to the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, with service conducted atthe house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev.Dr. J. G. Miller, assisted by Rev. F.C. Elliott. The many beautifulflowers together with the large at­tendance, <xf friends at the service,were indicative of the esteem inwhich the late Mr. Christie was held. Attending the funeral in a body were members of the town council and the staff of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission. The pallbearers were Archie Clark, O. C. BaSley, S. S. Sumner, H. G. Hall, O. Haycock and Mayor J. L. Paterson. The flowerbearers •were Fred 'Murray, John Crane, E. Lockey. Ray Lockey, Morley Somers, Fred McKee, Harry Burton and Harry Crane, employees of the Ing­ ersoll Public Utilities Commission and Thomas Morrison and A. H. Ed­ monds, representing the town council. TIRESON TIMETRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Your old tires are your down payment Flowers for Mother Sunday, May 10th The Largest Selection ofFlowers for Mothers’ Day inour history—Orchid*, Gardenia*. Rc-*ei, etc. Old-Fashioned Bouqaet*.Potted Plant* No Matter Where She Live*. Bearss’ Flower Shop 110 Thame* St. IngersollPHONE 64 Paterson’s Tax i Service 2'Modern Car* At Your Service Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND Heating Repairs ,A11 Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING H.Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street spending a few "heydays with her parents, Rev. R. W. ax-1 Mrs. Craw.Miss Dorothy Cox oF- Brantford Hospital, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. W. H. 'White.Dr. W. and Mrs. Gill, Mrs, GrettaOakley and son Bobbie, of London,w---e-r-e- Sunday g--u--e-sit-s. r_w.xitLh jjr and ■Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Miss Miriam Chibtick __Mondaj' at her new position as oper­ator at the telephone office nere,filling the vacancy caused by the re­ signation of Miss Clara Lane. The many friends of Clint Ban­ will learn with regret of his seriousillness. Mr. Barr was operated on for appendicitis on-Friday evening atVictoria Hospital, London, and al­ though at time of writing he is doingas well as can be expected, his condi­tion is still critiaokMiss Edna Patton-and Mrs. W, Ir­win of TorontoCygre guests duringthe past week-wrCTMb*.and Mrs. W.H. White. started cd his new groew j ate re on Thurs­day last He is situated- in the build­ing now owned by W. H. Whitewhich was. known for years as theHodder store. Mr. Bailey is cany-ing a complete stock of groceries,vegetables and meats.The weatherman wore a brightsmile for the trout fishing on May1st, which was 4he first day of theseason for this fishing. A number ofearly anglers were in evidence andquite a number report good catches.A good crowd was in attendance at the dance on Friday night in thehall.Seeding is in full swing in thisdistrict Quite a percentage of acreswere sown last week despite theshowery weather and it is expected if it keeps fine this week, the largestshare of the farmers will be finished.We are pleased to report thatMaster Max Malpass, youngest sonof Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Malpass, whohas been ill, is improving.On Monday-evening. May 4th, theA Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Church,Dorchester, were the guests of St.David’s A. Y. P. A., Hamilton Road,London. The evening was spent ingames and contests. Lunch was ser­ ved and the remainder of the even­ing was spent in dancing. An increased outlet for barley as feed may be achieved by an increase in the numbers of live stock fed on< farms, by improving the market finish of meat animals; by reducing vol unto of. Imported feeds, or by supplanting others feeds now com­ monly used. Barley is recognized as an excellent feed for many classes of live stock, and a pre-eminent feed for hogs, according to the re­ port of the Special Barley Commit­ tee, submitted to the National Bar­ ley Committee at its annual meeting held recently in Toronto. There is widespread support for an increase in hog numbers on a scale sufficient to absorb many addi­ tional millions of bushels of barley or other feed cereals, the report points out. The potential outlet for providing an improved finish on meat animals is greater than may be generally appreciated. It has been estimated that it would require be­ tween seven, and eight million bush­ els of grain to produce a desirable finish on the annual supply of poul­ try alone that comes to the Canad­ ian market. Only a small portion of this is being used. Corn is the only imported feed that competes directly with barley. Current Crop Report Fall wheat generally came through the winter in good condition, al­ though in many districts the cold weather during most cf April caused >ome {setback. Concderable plow­ ing has been done already. Warmer weather and showers during the past week have helped the crop outlook immeasurably, with spring seeding under way in most districts. First spray has been applied in numerous fruit areas and orchards are receiv­ ing their first cultivation. Lincoln County reports that potatoes have been planted on lighter soils below the escarpment and considerable acreage of bead lettuce and early cabbage, beets and onions trans­ planted. A big increase in the de­ mand foi head lettuce u anticipated there. Brunt County reports the recent sale of two carloads of Hol­ stein cattle at a fairly good pricey Horses are still in good demand there, the best horses sailing as high as $250. Down in Grenville Coun­ ty American buyers shipped two carloads of ’ Holsteins, with prices ranging from $85 for top-grades to $125 for purebreds. Special Bargain E XCU R SIO N S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily May 14 to 28,‘ 1936Return Limit: 45 days. ApproximatelyONE CENT PER MILEGood in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES CHARLES H. GEORGE The funeral service for the late Charles H. George, a well known and ■highly esteemed resident of Ingeisoll, whose death occurred January 9th, in St Petersburg, Florida, was held on Monday afternoon with a private service conducted in the Ingersoll Mausoleum at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J, G. Miller of Trinity United Church. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers indicating the high esteem in which the late Mr, George was held by a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were S. E. Brady, Harry Johnston, W. C. Dundas, George -Mitchell, B. C. Hatch and Willard Thomas. Balance spread over many weeks NO DELAY NO RED TAPE Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76 Thame* St. Ingersoll, Ont. Phone 93 approx- (b) ular berth fare.parlor and standard deeping mile, plu* regular seat or berthc__ t . ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont., Chicago, illl., or Sault SWTMane, returning via sajpe* routeand line only. Gcnereds optionalroutings.S'fOPOVERS-witirfn limit of\ickel, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west; also at Chicago, Uh.Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific can be built without trouble where the dipped sheep can be allowed to stand for a few minutes until the dip drains out of the fleece and back into the dipping utensil. In the case of an odd sheep where there is no flock and no tank available, dust­ ing with insect powders specially manufactured for the purpose has -proven effective but requires time and patience. Any kind of insect powder will not do. few stubble or other corn remnants are left on the fields compared with the number there used to be before the Com Borer Act came into force. the L A D IE S - Reed’* Furrier* of Woodatock, the appointment of MAYBERRY & MOON 118 Thame* St. - Inger*oll a* their repreientative* in thi* district. Mr. Reed will be in Ingersoll Appointments, may be made atyour home I by Telephoning305A. FUR STORAGE— 2% of your own ▼artration ■tore* your fur* in moderncold *ter*ge vault* and in*nre* ' thorn > against allpoaiible harm. creased buying power of this large- farm group has an important bearing on the welfare and progress of trade and commerce, not only in Ontario, but throughout Canada. Ontario farmers are favoured and receive a direct benefit from the home market. Our Province has a population of 314 millions which re­ ceives nearly 41 per cent of the total income of Canada. It is estimated that 41 per cent of all Canadian sales of fool products to con- umcr« are made by Ontario stores. It ix, consequently, important for Ontario producers to caber to the home de­ mand, and to place upon the Ontario market the highest quality food­ stuffs, which are always in keen de­ mand. Ontario's Market The pamphlet _-entitled “The On­ tario Agricultural Outlook for 1936,’’ just issued by the Department, con­ tains many suggestive paragraphs. Here arc a few of special interest and value to Ontario farm readers. “A brief survey of the extent and importance of Ontario Agriculture will be of interest. More than 39 per cent of the population of the Province live on the 192,000 farms. In 1935, Ontario agricultural prod­ ucts were valued at over $300,000,- 000. The new wealth created through farm output and the in­ Corn Borer Warning (Continued) Growers in counties under Corn Borer Act are urged to co-op­ erate with the inspectors and not wait to be forced to clean up their fields. They should remember too that standing corn or long stubble cannot be plowed under completely by any plow used on the ordinary farm. Hence the standing corn must first be cut low with a hoe or mower or some other implement and then gathered and burned be­ fore plowing. Long stubble may be cut with a mower or be disced twice to break it up; or a leveller com- | posed of four planks lapped one on the other and firmly nailed together may be run both ways over it; or even a road-scraper may be used. Then the plowing should be done very carefully and a skimmer or chain used to roll the refuse into the furrow. If proper care and thought are given to the work very little hand-picking will be necessary. Hundreds, or even thousands, of men treat their stubble so well they never have to do any hand-picking. Such , ■ men of coarse avoid the use of tooth-. ed implements after plowing and use only discs and disc drills. The corn borer is just as danger­ ous an insect today as it was ten years ago and given a series of years of weather favorable to its increase nothing can hold it in check except a good clean-up of all corn stubbio fields and th© gathering and burning or plowing under of com remnants (Where ever these may be. Such measures are vastly cheaper than spraying or the use of any kind of insecticide could possibly be and are the most logical and sensible nuthod of control. Farmers are gradually becoming accustomed to cleaning up their fields and it i< gratifying when one drives from say Windsor to Belleville ! about the 10th of June to see how Your Lumber Needs FREE Delivery anywhere. Frank Fulton Phone 218 INGERSOLL 205 Kin* St West N0 ORDER TOO BIG - NONE TOO SMALL! Place your order It is just as necessary to be discriminating in the buying of lumber as in any other type of merchand­ ise. There are many kinds and grades. If you are looking for the quality kind at honest prices we invite your attention to our Yards and to the completeness of its stock. We carry everything for building needs... .hardwoods, softwoods, satin finish hardwood flooring, roofing, insulation, shelv­ ing, \vall/boards, sash and doors, moulding, etc. PLASTER, LIME, CEMENT, GYPROC, TENTEST DONNACONA — ASPHALT ROOFING Also FIELD TILE, MILL FEEDS, PIONEER POULTRY FEEDS, COAL, COKE, WOOD In recent years there has been a Reed’sremarkable improvement in the woo] clip of Canada, due in a large meas­ ure to regular clipping of the sheep and more careful feeding methods. There are two external parasites common to theep, namely, ticks and lice. Sheep ticks are recognized ns being the most common pest, but Manafactoring Farriers 558 GRACE STREET WOODSTOCKPHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE an’s Pills e hygtrnt regulator, by W ALLY BISHOP Hey. sis t er ! WET’! Drag Store MUGGS AND SKEETER ITS RAJKJIM OUTJ Mo JSEMSE. » TUE.X EACH■4 AVE: A fA ftA So L .- rTHE ‘t hr ee oF 'yfcxj L SHOULD BE ABLE TO VCEEP DRY ’ ‘' PARASOL CF MY OWM Tb TAKE Tt> " KiMDYGARDEhJ MUGGS AMD MARYJO ALWAYS GET ME VJITH TWo PARASOLSKtXJ G»OWITH. __________by ft. x scon Iehse wooded-rtujMPrCf oa-rtU.— *r^VLy*NIK', AUJ, W M tt ICjHALVIWAHTRUMPEfS — -A* MorhS «J*X SAAUSlOLt FO» ‘Tk-I I HUES UHBFAVORAJBJJI CIMUlurreMCK* SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK 5A4.MON AMO Dll Msntouqn wa ioww Motxv mbt a* a » Bwr-tftB* HotTcf'fi Page 6Final InstalmentHiram Morri* was too sick to bemoved. The doctor pronounced it pneumonia and for Rose and Jimthere commenced a period of sleep­less anxiety. He moved her into his cabin and tried to force her totake some rest, but as for him hedid not remove his clothes and scarcely closed his eyes for nearlya week. Then Mr. Morris died. He had muttered almost constantly; the lastwords they heard hitn whisper werethose of his favorite prophecy, "Some day I’ll land in the pay."There followed the customarymelancholy preparation and formali­ties. There were still a feW womenleft on the creeks near by and thesedid what they could for Rose. It was Rose who selected a burialplace, upon the north "rim” of thecreek—a high bench that paralleled the bottom and that looked outacross the tundra towards the opensea. It was a spot that in winter was sheltered from the icy blasts;in summer it was brilliant with wild­flowers, lush with tender grasses, and fragrant with blooms—a pleas­ant place for a gentle, broken oldman to sleep. Other hands were ready to dig the grave, but this wasa labor that Jim Rowan reservedfor his own. In due time he began it. For­tunately, the . rim was well drainedand. once he had picked throughthe thin crust of autumn frost, thegravel was dry and he made goodprogress. He had finished his mel­ ancholy task and was about to climbout of the pit, when he noticed a Ceculiar reddish tinge to the graveleneath his feet. He took a heapingshovelful of it and. descending to the creek, he stamped a hole throughthe ice and idly "panned" it on theshovel blade. He was engaged thus when youngHayward and two of his men ap­ proached. Jim rose and leanedupon his shovel handle. He sup­posed these were the first arrivals for the funeral, but Hayward ex­plained:"I came up early to have a word with you, Rowan.”“I thought you said about every*thing, the other night,” Jim told box as it was carried across the thinautumn snow and up to its resting place.Rose was a brave but a pitifulfigure. During the final depressingrites Jim Rowan’s heart bled for her. He it was., who let fall the firstshovelful of edTth- When the gravehad been filled in he saw that Hay­ ward and the clergyman had takenher back down to the cabin.Jim had secured a team with which to drive the girl in to town,and while the visitors were biddingher good-by he went to his own shack and began putting his fewbelongings together.He was mystified when he could not lay his hand upon the littleleather case with the old newspaperportrait of Rose, for that was about ice and idly "panned” the shovel of dirt; ail tha' be really cared to take with him. He looked everywhere for itbefore he finally gave up the search. Rowan had refused Hayward’swarning to leave, not because he managed a splendid assumption ofsincerity. “We gamblers playhunches, you know. And say, itjust proves there’s something in them. “A mighty queer thing happenedto-day, Rose. I didn’t mean to tellyou yet, but your father was right. There's pay on this claim!!’’ saidRowan. “Please don’t let’s talk aboutthat."“But, Rose, listen! While I was digging up there on the rim thegravel looked good. I took some ofit down to the creek and tested iL I can’t begin to guess what was init, but it was rich You’re a richwoman. There’s no mistake. It wasn't a ’prospect,' it was big pay,coarse gold!"For a while the girl sat silent, then abruptly she hid her face inher hands."Ohl The pity of it!" she cried.“After he had worked so long andendured so much! Poor father! So patient, so gentle, so old—I" Tearsstole through her fingers.“He told us he would land in the pay and we wouldn’t believe him.But I know he's glad, for it was you he wanted it for, not himself, andeverything has come out just theway he would have had it. I—I'll bet he's happy at last.”" 'Michigan’s luck still holds good,doesn’t it? Half the claim is yours,Jim.”“Pshaw! That 'partnership' ar­ rangement was a joke. I’ve gotmoney, lots of it. I could have madethings a good deal easier for him and for you . but I didn’t dare. No,Rose, it’s all yours and you have nothing to worry about any more.You needn't pay any attention towhat Hay-ward said, rfinless you want to. I know you like him and—he’s a mighty nice boy, He hascourage and he loves you.“But, Jim, I don't love him. Idon’t even like him, any more." “Then that's that!” Rowan de­clared, heartily. “I love somebody else." The .girllifted her tear-stained face. “I’m inlove with a boy from our old town, I think I must have cared for himever since I was a little girl. And I’ve been in his thoughts, too. Hehas carried my picture constantly—” him. "I’m not in any humor to—”“Oh. I was drunk! I made a fool of myself. Now that 1 know whoyou are, I’ve come prepared.”Jim stared incredulously at the speaker; harshly he inquired: "Youdon’t mean to say you intend to start something to-day f""Certainly not. I came up to servenotice on you. I've learned how you met Mr. Morri* and came out here,and I understand why you came. But Rose doesn't understand. She doesn’tknow you’re The Michigan Kid; (bethinks you’re just the old friend of the family, her little playmate from thehome town. She doesn't know it wasyou that offered forty thousand dol­ lars for this claim.”"Right. She doesn't know any of tliose things. I suppose you intend totell her.”"I do. Unless you have enough decency left to behave like a man.”"How do you figure a man wouldbehave?” Jim asked. "Of course it's all hearsay with you, but l*m curiousto know." Hayward flushed. "Never mind thatline of talk. I came to pive you a.. quiet word of warning but if you want to get nasty, why, just write yourown ticket. I'm ready to take you onnow, or later." "I see. Thai’s why you broughthelp." The speaker's color deepened."Listen, Rowan! I know what hap­pened to that Englishman, Thompson. He didn’t have any friends with him;the witnesses were all your friends.I’ve heard about a lot of your other fights, too—if you can call ’em that—and I’ve had a dozen warnings to layoff of you, so I provided my own witnesses. Now here’s what I've gotto say—after the ceremony, youduck!” "And what will happen to Rose?”"I'll attend-to that. She has friends enough to see her through ”"If I don’t duck, I suppose you'lltell her I’m a gambler and that I offered to buy her father’s claim fortr>Atimes what it's worth. That'll' certainly shock her." "Oh, you had a reason for that offer—more of your ' "Michigan's” luck,’ probably I I understand you did mostof the panning. Fnnny about that luckof yours, isn't it? Funny how every­ body loses when they play you. Youwere crooked in Dawson and you couldn’t even play straight with Roseand her father. It’s perfectly obviouswhy you came o«t here in the first place. Hell I Men like you ought tobe shot for looking at a girl like her I" "Well, Hayward, I’m not goinguntil I get ready.”It was a dismal travesty of a funeral that occurred late thatafternoon, A clergyman and a half dozen of Mr. Morns’s acquaintanceshad driven'out from town, but evenincluding them, there were not 41 efior oooole who followed the pine I expected Rose to reconcile herselfto his past, not because he now re­ tained the faintest hope of ever real­izing his dream, but because there was something yet to be done, and,moreover, because it was not hisnature to come or to go at any man’s bidding.He was interrupted in his task by the girl herself. She came to hisdoor and with her she brought Hay­ ward.“Jim,’ she began, “Mr. Haywardhas been trying to tell me some­ thing—"“What? Alreadyt" A flame leaped into Rowan's eyes as he turnedthem upon the Bonanza foreman.“Yes, already! It’s best to haveit out and over with," the latter de­clared, doggedly. ”1 asked him to say it before you,Jim if—if he insists upon saying it at all."“I merely started to tell her whyshe couldn’t afford to have anything further to do with you,” the visitorannounced. “I tried to tell her thatI love her and want to marry her; that I’ll give her a home and end allof her troubles-—’’“What was it you said about Jim?’’ the girl insisted quietly.Hayward told her: frankly, bru­tally he repeated what he had pre­ viously said. Jim listened in silence."Is it true?” Rose turned a strained, white face upon The Michi­gan Kid.“Most of it is. Not that-about the killing of Thompson, of course. Heshot himself because he had lostcompany money. “Rose, will you let me take you totown?” Hayward asked, earnestly. Slowly the girl shook her head.“Jim has arranged to drive me in.I’m sorry you didn’t wait a while before—I’ve had a good deal tobear.” When the young man scowled at Rowan and opened hislips to protest, she smiled faintly. ‘‘I’ll be perfectly safe with him. TheMichigan Kid hasn't been accusedof killing women, has he?” "Very well. I’m sorry, too, thatit had to come at a time like this.But I thought it best. I'll see you to-morrow. Rose. Forgive me if I’vebeen rough. It’s only because—”The speaker stammered, choked,then he turned and went out intothe chill twilight. When the crunch of his footstepshad died out Rose inquired, simply;"Why did you do it. Jim?” Rowan answered carelessly: “Oh.I'm Just naturally a bad sort, I guess I No great amount of char­acter. I wanted money, and gam­bling was the easiest way to get it. "I don’t mean that. Why did youcome out here with father, the wayyou did?" “Well now, I’m not sure that Ican explain unless it was because of that hunch I told vou about.” Tim “Well, well! Thats certainly nice." Jim could think of nothing else tosay. “He's an unselfish boy. He did agreat deal for father. I think he'd give his life for me. And yet he hasnever said that he loves me. I had So it was that luck held through. SALFORDMr. and Mrs, J. M. Swance werevisitors in Woodstock on Wcdnc^.’aywith their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Jacob Swance,Mr. William Thornton of Bluevale,is a guest at the home of Mr. amiMrs. John Quinn and other relatives.Mrs. Irene Fewster and son Rosa,were guests tof their aunt, Mrs. Ber­tha Hunter of V-erschoyle, on Thurs­day.The W. <C. T. U. hold their regu­lar meeting on Thursday afternoonin the school room of the UnitedChurch, the afternoon being spentin quilting. Report forms weredistributed and arrangements madefor the annual meeting to be heldthe aecond week in May. Announce­ment was made of the Oxford Coun­ty Convention to be bold in Central United Church, Woodstock on May29th.Will Roberts 'spent Sunday after­noon in London, with his sister, Miss Marion Roberts.Mrs. Fred Page and Miss Ethel spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and *children, Everett and Donna, were Sunday visitors at the hejne of thelatter’s father, Mr. Arthur Cornish at Crampton._ Bill Northmen© spent the week­ end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Nonthmore at Moss- ley.The regular meeting of the B. Y.P. U., .was held on Sunday morningand was largely attended. Max Al­mas, the president, presided and themeeting opened with a hymn andprayer. The minutes read by thesecretary, Ross Mitchell, were adopt­ed. Group No. 8, with Carl Nance-kivell as leader, will have cliarge ofthe next meeting. A collection forthe Interprovincial work was takenup by Fred Welt. A short songservice was conducted by the presi­dent, with Miss Fernie Shelton atthe piano, followed by a season ofprayer. A male quartette composedof Wilbur Nancekivell, Max Almas,James Baillie and James 'Mead, ren­dered a number, "Carry Me BackTo Calvary’s Mountain," with Mrs. B.G. Jenvey as accompanist. A read­ing, “My House," was given by MissEthel Page. The president of the Ox­ford B. Y. P. U., Mr. Carl Brown,of Woodstock, was present and de­livered a1 wry fine address on “Ob­jectives for the B. Y. P. U.,” whichwas much enjoyed by all. The meet­ing closed with singing, “Living ForJesus,” and Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. George Harrison, daughter,Mrs. Albert Quinn and Doris, spent Thursday at the home of the form­er’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, at Eden.Mrs. George Harris, sons, Messrs. Burton and Ralph, and their guest,Mr. William Thornton, spent Sun­ day guests of relatives at Canfield.Mrs. C. Tait attended the funeralof the late Mr. Elmer Fierfrellar atMount Elgin on Monday.Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Swance spentThursday with the former’s sisters, Mrs. Colwell and .Miss Swance atTills© nburg.Trees were blown down, a silo onthe farm of Peyton 'Ranney waswrecked, a portion of /the roof on aIxurn of J. C. Roberts, .was torn offand other minor damage was doneby the heavy wind-tor m which wasi accompanied by rain on Satuidayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes ofBurgessville, spent Sunday guestsat the homo of their son, Mr. HughHughes and Mrs. Hughes.Mt?. J. E. Coutts of London,spent a' Pew dayaiaak week the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg.Mr. Curl Brown of Woodstock,and Mr. Max Almas, were guests twith Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel on i Sunday. IMis- Evelyn Haycock was a week­end visitor with her cousin, MissMadeline Silverthorne, of Dorches­ter.Representatives of the Ontario'Temperance Federation were pres­ent at the local churches on Sunday,Rtv. Dr. Byrce of Toronto, beingthe speaker in the United Church CHEESE INGERSOLL MALTED 4 x .io ANIMA Lt£SCOTT’S CAKEFLOUR JJC LOBLAW f LIBB V J SPECIAL/ CRLIFORAf SPECIAL— Seedless Navel Oranges Good Size TO M A TO ' cakhupZ25 TOMATO J U I C E j /3/DC JCia^/ ENGLISH INN /' ORAHCEm/wmaudeIO OU 0 KER CORN _ I EFLAKES Z l J CROSSED FISH SARDINES X -2 7 c W HITE SWAN \ TOILET TISSUE \ SPECIALSOHSALlOGILVIESWHEAT HEARTS/ i o GILLETTS SPECIAL— Finest Cuban PINE­ APPLES Large Size 15k Boy* and Girls— Save your Quak­er Corn HakeBox Tops. Watcndaily papers forinformation as tohow you mayobtain valuableBabe Ruth Base­ball Gifts / O R 4 N C E I I J U I C E I 1CHIPS0 I 7 spec ial / AYLfflER GOLDEN LO B LAW 1 GRO CE TE R IAS No 2 TINS 1ARRIETSVILLE larw-tsville school gave a ‘ ©choopconcert in them Friday evening,the direction of• and Gertrude-am consisted ofolos, and dur-MIm Bernicewe several ofsplendid crowd to find it out by chance." "Rosel" All the reserve, all the; counterfeit cheerfulness of TheMichigan Kid, fell away. It wasJim Rowan, the Dover boy, who stared at her with working face, andexclaimed in a voice suddenly grown hoarse, “You—found that picture!""Yes; that night when I was look-,ing for medicine. How long have, you had it, Jim?" “Ever since the day you graduated. I’ve always loved you, ever since Iwas a ragged kid and you drove by inyour wicker pony cart. Rose dear, it I was because of you that I gambled. Iwanted money. I think I'd have killed, to get it—almost. I went throughhell. Then when I had my money and had found you I went through'hell again because—well, because ofthe hell I’d been through. I—I'm not much of a man. I'm afraidyou’ve made a mistake—” Jim did not finish, for the girl held up her arms to him and said, quaveringly, like a weary child; “Take me, Jim. Please! I'm__ so tired 1" So it was that The Michigan Kid's luck held through to the finish. THE END was in attendance and a silver col­lection was taken.Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Birchmore lecently celebrated their 39th wed-ing anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes andfamily from Denfield, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. K^rr. Mesers. Franci.t and Percy JackKn spent Sunday with jMr. and Mrs.Warren Ss-JIer of Mofrieyt Mi® Frances Secord s£ London,vpent the week-end w;th her porante,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Misses Hazel and Loreene Jacksonof London, epent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Jackson. Mr. Roto Secord -rpent Thur.riay with Mr. and Mrs. James Buchananof Ingersoll.Mrs. Harry Yorke of Harrietsville, returned home after spending a week with friends in Aylmer. Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, epent th© week-end with their parents, Mr^srnd Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Evans and fam­ily of Rri^Trifljs °*iiiiTi>j with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. JaS&tnr-of Glad­ stone Several from bore attended the Shriners’ dance evening in the L. and P. S. Pavilion, Port Stanley. M rases Elizabeth and Catherine Manrh of London, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh ion Sunday. held on Monday BEARS TENTH CHILD IN DERBY RACE Her 17th child in 18 yean has been born to Mn. Holll* Timleck ofToronto, one of the leading contenders in the race for the Millar fortune.The child, a healthy girl weighing four pounds three ounces, is the tenthchild bom to Mrs. Timleck since October 31, 1928, the date on whichMr. Millar died, leaving 1500,000 to the mother in Toronto who had givenbirth to the greatest number of children between his death and its tenthanniversary. Mrs. Timleck claims this last birth places her in first posi­tion for the orize. She is shown above with six members of her family. and Mr. AHan^of Aylmer, presented , League at the home of Miss Marion work in fche ■! Holden on Wednesday evening, feature refresb- Church.Mijja-'nazel Mote of Aylmer, was n^afeck-end guest with the Misses''Gene and Norma Gregg.—ra~ F’ G- E<lw’arda and 1‘ttle son,Ai’fhtrr of ton, were guests ofher sister, Mrs. Wsdter Wilson andMr. Wilson, for the .weefe’-end.Mr. and Mrs. 'Masterman of Inger­soll, were Sunday guetts at thehome of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Piper and Mr. Piper.The C. G. I. T. hold their regularmeeting on Saturday afternoon inthe school room of the UnitedChurch, with the vice-president,Hazel Johnston presiding. The C. G. I. T. “Purpose" was repeatedafter which a hymn was sung fol­lowed by the Lord’s Prajer in uni­son. Another hymn was sung, andan interesting talk on Poetry wasgiven by 'Miss Zenefa Smith. An­other hymn was sung and th© meet­ing dosed with "Taps." Mra. G. I.Van Loon demonstrated ways to dosmocking.Miss Mary Walt aras a Sunday guest at the home of her brother,Mr. John Welt and Mrs. Welt, of Mount Elgin.Miss Cora Mighton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end the guest ofMiss Marion McBeth.The Young People's League were entertained by the West Oxford on Crokinole was a delightful of the evening after which ments were served. M--r s.- --G--e-o--r-g--e- --H---o-l-m- es ofBttioh-vilie, was the gueal; of her -daughter,Mrs. Walter WHson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett aadlittle daugHter, Barbara, spent Sun­day at theMionie of the latter'abrother, Mr. WMuun Markham andMrs. ‘Markham, at'S(. Thomas. J Mrs. George Nutt of ^lount Elgi*^ ijja spending a few days ab the hp^e of Mre. William Anscombe. / Mr. Wallace Facey and ,1amily,and sister Mrs. Havut of St. i Marya, wen© Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Grant Hooper. TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Archie Harris Pho— 331R ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 1» Highway < THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 Page?SPECIAL NOTICE%u r a n now b u yTHE BEST B U N D S OFPREPARED HOUSE MINT5?5 per gallon Why take a chance on paint of doubtful quality when you can now obtain the undemoted topquality brands of white lead paint at thispopular figure? Insist upon one of these famous time-testqdbrands for all your exterior painting. Any o£e of them will assure you a job of outstandingibeauty, long paint life and economy fromfirst to last. There is a store in your vicinity that can supply you. Sher win W/u iams CANADA PAINT MARTIN-SENOUR MOSSLEYMm Rosie Nwthmore of Dorches­ter, sjH?nt Spnday the guerit of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more.Mrs, G. Murihth anil daughter,Audrey of London, are spending afew days the gucrtn of Mr. and Mrs.Elton Thomas.The Mission Band met in the base­ment of the United Church on Sun­day, with the president, Harold Barrin charge, and Mrs. Geo. Brady atthe piano.Mr. Fred Cor nisia gueat at the homiE. S. Cornish.Mr. Jacob Perry, ------------------ance Tester, of Mo int Hope, waa acaller for a tow dt yts of last weekat the home of Mr.Venning.Mrs. William Ba;has re turn Id home some time She guesAllan Barr. of Putnam, wasof Mr. and Mrs.Record Perform-ind Mrs. Charles r of Dorchestbr,after spending of her son, Mr. and it is hoped *U n o o n be ableto be out audlTn.Rev, J. L, Foster of Leamingtonvisited recently art. the home of Mr.Jarnea Cassidy.M;.«w Markterite Moulton la spend­ing a few do^athia wtek with Mrs.Boyce at Tillaoimurg.Mrs. Nelson CoNg-tt and boys ofMt. Elgin, called on vQ. and Mrs. S.Moulton, Sr., of V«wCT^yle.REROOFREPAIR/ AHUH DOI A . Miss Kathleen tyoakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr.,and Mfs. Frank Moakes.There was an attendance of 50 atthe SundayJBchool on Sunday withMr. Elton Thomas in charge andMiss Shirley (Ward at the piano.Messrs. Ralph a)id Rqy Venningattended the anniversary of theOdd FcllowsrfTmld at St. Paul’s Uni­ted Cbarrbh ’at Aylmer, on Sunday Mr. Richartl Renpie of Cnarrtpton, spent Sunday-the guest of his father,i.E.Kz .^arrpf Dickson’s Cor- *ixrs, spent Sitriday' the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.The regular Sunday morning ser­vices were hold in' the MossleyUnited Church on Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Blair in charge, with Mr.Lanesty of the Ontario TemperanceFederation as guest speaker. Amale quartette composed of Messrs.Graham Malpass, Myrtle Vickers.Robert Jackson and Les. White ren­ dered the anthem, “The Old RuggediCross.” /A number from here attended thomusical concert at the HarrietsvillAI. O. O. F. hall on Friday evening,with the pupils of the Harrietsvilleschool rendering fine musical select­ions. EAST MISSOURIThe farmers are busy on the land,but owing ,to the recent rain, lheground will be too wet to makespeedy work. fSeveral of our residents have installed the telephone for their con­venience.The roads ana now in good condi­tion and the jriotor traffic is heavy.Guests at the Potter home are Mr.John Douglas of Toronto, and MissM. Douglas of London.The Gttrmaa measles seem l© beprevalent again through the district.Mrs. C. Bright has been on thesick list, and K5S rejefrnpff homefrom the hospitadT . /Mrs. W. J. Borland' ha9^ spentsometime with Miss S. Swaygfe whohas been on the sick lint butimproving nicely. V BeforePrices R ise G«tWi Staid . Pmto., Ort. spent Sunday jthJlr. William ReMiss 'Irene iB: BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. P. Paul and Mr. andMrs. W. Moggach were recent guestaof Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grimer of Ayr.They were accompanied home by the former's children, Jean and JackPaul, who had been guests of Mr.and Mrs. Grimer.Miss Gladys M. Flack, missionary from Uganda, British West Africa,is home on furlough and a gue&>t of her brother, Mr. G. Flack and Mrs.Flack nn North Oxford. Mrs. G. Collier was a Hamiltonvisitor last week. Miss Flo Taylor is visiting rela­tives tin Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. C. McDonald and Miss S. Mc­Donald have returned home- from ‘Visiting relatives in Hickson. Miss Bessie Leonard, RJJ., of Simcoe, recently visited relativeshere.Mrs. K. McKenzie of Teeswater,is visiting at the Home of Mr. andMrs. Newell Forden.Mrs. C. E. Downing and Mrs, E.McClelland represented the Baptistand United Churches Sunday Schoolsat the executive meeting, held at theborne of Miss Dorothy Spencer in North Oxford, in preparation forthe annual Oxford County SundaySchool Convention, to be he’d thismonth.Miss N. Green spent a day in Ing­ersoll last week.Mr. and Mrs. B. Todd spent Sun­day with thdir aon, Mr. T. Todd andMrs. Todd, in Woodstock. Mr. Fred Gerpian has returnedfrom visiting Relatives In BritishColumbia and Alberta. Members of/the Elizabeth HackerMission Band attended the annua.' Spring .Rally /of the Oxford Presby­tery, in the /Trinity United Church on Saturday/and assisted in tha-pro­gram. Mrs. F. Kara and Mr. C. Karn ofWoodstockfTHr. and Mrs. F. Bow­man and’granddaughter of Ingersoll;Mr. and Mrs. George Adams andMiss Ann were Sunday guests withtheir mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and sister, Mrs. A. Archibald, here.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and daughters of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford here.Miss Audrey Lewis of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Miss MarionDowning. Miss LouitsU Jackson of Harriets-ville, spent the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson.Mr. Evan Kelestine of Dorchester,was a Sunday, guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Elwood Armed.Mrs. Robert Farquhar of Dorches­ter, spent Friday a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. A number from here attended thedance at the Dorchester Town Hall,Friday evening, with the LorneGrose orchestra of Thorndale, sup­ plying the music for the dancing.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Highwood andMr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday the guests at the home of the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mr. Maurice Knott of Dorchester,was a Sunday guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elwood Armes andMr. Armes. Mr. William Northmore of Sal­ford, spent Surtday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more. THE COMPLETE LINE OF CANADA PAINT Superior Quality Product* May Now "Quality in every drop" Obtained At CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 16 MARBLE-ITEvarnish for hardwood floors NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS (Flat) (Semi-Gloss) for washable interior walls and ceilings. We are Ingersoll Agents for MARTIN-SENOUR 100% Pure Paint VARNISHES, ENAMELS AND LACQUERS Whatever you intend to paint, there is a specialMartin-Senour product for the purpose. Five ofthe most popular are : MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, out side or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. SCREEN DOORS $2 $3 $4 Window Screens 40c 50c 60c Screen Wire Galvanized, All Widths Hinges .20c Pr. Springs 10c, 15c Hooks and Eyes OIL STOVES3 Burner Re­ liance . . $10.00 3 Burner Wick­ less .... $15.003 Burner Ivan- hoe .... $22.00 2 Burner Hot Plates, Electric—$3.00 1 Burner Hot Plates, Electric— __________$1.50 Wicks For All Stoves Replacement Burners ForElectric Stoves GARDEN TOOLS Rakes .... 50c Hoes ......... 50cSpades . . $1.00 Forks . . . $1.00 Trowels, Grass Shears Sacco-Fertilizer Aero Plant Food Formaldehyde Sweat Pads, 55c Barb Wire andStaples VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Grogan of St. Thom­as, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Norm. King ofWoodstock, were Sunday gue;-t» ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Richens. Miss Dorothy Dynes is spending afew days with Miss Catherine Carr Of TiliMnUHW.The fourthireeting of the Mission Band was lusld'j^t the home of MissesBcftty and Ec.atriCv Prouse with an attendance^F iBfr4aen. The meetingopened by thS-jUnging of hymn No.400, whibh was followed by prayerby Eveiyn'Greenway. Hymn No. 453was than sting. The scripture lessonwas read by Bliss Hilda Albright, and a story was Vead by Evelyn Harris.The minutes w*ere read and adopted, cf the meeting. The businesswas then ^iscusskd and this was fol­lowed by a piano solo by NormanBain. Hilda Albright then read astory. This was followed by hymn No,446. Collection amounted to 61c.The hostess served dainty lunch­eon.Mr. Fred (Lichens, St, spent Sun­ day with friqpda in Dehner.Mrs. McErtfcn, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton and /children, visited Mrs.Boyce of Tilkspnburg, on Sunday. There were’97 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. A phort missionary play was presented entitled, “Dollars forSeif and Centesfor Christ."Miss Irene Richens of Folden’sCorners, spent the week-end at herhome.The final meeting of the Homeand School Club was held in theschool on Friday night, with a goodattendance. A display of work doneIn manual training and householdscience was shovfn m the Senior roomof the school. The meeting openedby singing O Canada, followed bythe Lord’s Prayer. The Juniorroom sang and acted the song, “When I Grow Up.” The speakerof the evening, Dr. Bartlett, of Mt. Elgin, gave a very interesting ad­dress. Mfaci Piimegur of Dorchc- t- er, favored with a number of soloswhich were enjoyed by alt A very-pleasing feature of the evening waspresented by little Mias Olive Pierceof Dereham Centre, who entertainedby her toe-dancing and singing. Ashort play was presented by theSenior room, entitled, “Boots and Saddle." They also gave a skit onCanadian Poets. Community sing­ing led by the principal, Mr. Mullock,was enjoyed by all. A very excit­ ing number on the program was theHobbo drill by the boys of the Jun­ ior room. The meeting closed bythe singing of God Save the King.Mrs. Oatman and Mr. and Mrs. PUTNAM The regular May meeting of the Mission Band was held in the SundaySchool rooms of the United Church here on Saturday afternoon, May2nd. The meeting was opened by singing dlymn 484, after which theLord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The minutes and roll call weregiven. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Dorothy Adam. TheWatch Towers were read by Doris Huntley, Dorothy Adjm. Jean Fish-leigh, Marguerite Ypung and Joan Cornwell. The topic entitled, “JrokoTree,” was read by Joan Cornwell, after which the offering was takenby Shirloy'Adam. Hymn 405 wassung And the meeting closed withthe MTypah Wmuulirti— Young People’s Union will meeton Thursday evening under the leadership of the Fellowship Com­mittee in the Sunday School rooms. Mr. Laverty of Toronto, repre­sentative of the Ontario Temperance Federation Union, was the specialspeaker in the United Church here Sunday evening.Mr. Lorn Wasman of Kippin, Miss Carrie Davis and Mr. and Mrs, AlvinCornish of Exeter, who were recent­ ly married, are * spending a fewdays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mr. Wasman andMiss Davis returned home Wednes­ day.Miss Gretta Jackson of Mossley, spent Saturday visiting with MissJosephine Sutherfiteid.Mr. and Drury^Allen andfamily, sporitSunjap-<Hiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman in Lon­don. ■ SMr. Orval Mills ajuKMr. and Mrs.Shaw and family of Discoe, Mich.,spent the week-erid wrih Mr. JohnDundass and Mr. and jlrs. Mills.Rev. Jas. L. an&riffrs. Blair spentMonday visiting with Rev. Ansonand Mrs. MoorehouseaC. Yarmouth.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hhggins anddaughter Miss Grace, are moving totheir new home, in Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. AlvinCornish of Exeter, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Smith in Brantford.A number from here attended thefuneral in Ingersoll of the lateCharles George, who passed awayin St Petersburg. Florida,Mother’s Day Program will be ob­ Factories also at Toronto and Montreal served in the Surtday School herenext Sunday, also Mother’s Day ser­vices in the evening at the usualtime, 7.30 p.m. A Mothers’ choirwill fu£piab_ihe-music. Mrs. F. C. Elliott Hostess To Wopien’s Music Club . The regular meetbig^ of the Wo­ men’s Music Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. F. C. El­ liott, Oxford street, with a large attendance. In view of the fact that it was the final meeting of the year, the president, Mrs. George Beck, Jr., expressed her thanks to the members of the program com­ mittee and others who assisted in any way during her term of office. The meetings will be resumed in October. Following is the programme of the afternoon:— Vocal solos—“The Rose Tree,”........ .................. (Rosseau)..., “In the Time of Roses,” ................. >....,................................ (Reichardt) Mrs. B. W. McKinney Piano solo—“To Spring,” ....(Grieg) Leola Johnston Vocal trios—'“Bells of Shandon”...... ......................................... (Seymour) “How Beautiful a Night,”.......... -—........................................ (Harris) Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. P. T. Walker Reading—“Music in Modern Life” Mrs. Verne Meek Vocal solos—“To a Hilltop'’ (Cox) “May Morning" .....«... (Denza) Mrs. Ralph Folden Violin solo—‘.‘Serenade” .................. ...........................*....... (Czweronky) Gertrude Spittai Vocal solo—“Thine Alone,’*............... .............................. (Victor Herbert) Edith Burrows, At the conclusion of fhe program, tea wua served by the hostess, assist­ ed by Mrs, D. E. Deamude and Miss Jean Coventry. Joint Meeting JuniorFarmers and InstituteF«rgae Speaker Gave Intereating In.formation on Poultry Raising.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Junior Farmers and Junior Insti­tute was held recently in the OrangeHall, Ingersoll, with a good attend­ance. The Junior Institute meetingwas opened with the usual exercisesafter which reports of the “AtHeine,” the Home Economic Coun­cil and the treasurer, were heard.Miss Elva German was appointedleader of the supper club project.The district annual meeting is being held on May 14th and Mrs. Aubrey Meek and Miss Ina Banbury were appointed delegates. The speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Aubrey Meek, who gave a very interesting talk on “Common Mistakes in Eng­ lish.” The Junior Farmers’ meeting was opened by the roll call which was answered by asking and answering questions on seeding operation.!. The grain club project was dn%ussed at some length and it was decided to have a competition and exhibit the grain at the Ingersoll Fair this fall. Mr. Don Mackenzie, representing William Stone Sons, Limited, Inger­ soll, spoke on the subject, “ Applica­ tion of Fertilizers on Pastures.” Aubrey Meek presided over the joint meeting, the speaker of which was Mr. Bryden of Fergus, who spoke on poultry raising. A piano duet was given by Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, followed by a reading by Miss Irene Richens. A vocal duet was contributed by Misses Anna Patterson and Mina Hogg. The journal was read by Mrs. LeRoy Wilson after which lunch was served and an enjoyable social period spent. Mrs. D. W. Gordon Guild Hostess A meeting of the Girls’ Guild of St Paul’s Presbyterian church was hrild recently at the home of Mrs. D. W. Gordon, Carroll street, with a large attendance. Mire Edna Pat­ terson, president of the organization, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer, after which Mrs. Gordon read the scripture lesson. The evening was spent in sewing for the layette the members are making. Plans were made for the annual Rose Tea to be held in the near future. At the conclusion of the evening’s discussion, members -of the Guild were entertained at tea, served by the hostess. Bert Newman of Tillsonburg, visitedMr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman on Sun- CROSS WORD PUZZLE nlcknam* 25*-A culinaryI—An edible herb related fish to the onion11—Variously It—A drinking mottled cup18—Debating 28—Amazed 14— Excavated 10—Known facts 15— Make sharp 31—Metal In thin18—A golf per pilable sheet* for ratem* 13—A June-bu*the ball 34—South African20— Waiting fluid antelope 21— A Turkish 35—Expressiongovernor of .wprlie33—A connective 38—By INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thames Street * W. R. CARR Phone 89 Dr. Parka will make his officialvisit to the school on Friday after­noon, at 1 o’clock to vaccinate thechildren for smallpox.The community is pleased to hearthat Miss Grace Ellery is makinggood progress from her long illness ACROSS I—Mixed car used on •—Remiss the battle­10—Spare tbe—fieldsand spoil 24—Scoff at tbe child 25—Torch madeIt—An Island of pitch and treaty tl—Ratherport a e.29—Terminate China 30—Confer14—A rapid drop knighthood followed by upon a climb 31—Not many(aero.)32—For exampl* IS—Note of the (abbr.) Kale 33—A loose(*— A kind of banging bean of China point ,17—A allt *4—p-iruci-18—Deflnite pie of “go- article 15—Possessing19—Thu*heat 31—A bubble on 3«—A bird of th*the surface cuckoo familyof a liquid 37—A large. 22—An armored venomous.hairy spider DOWN 2—Surfeit 4—chopping too), S—One of th*5—A youngrods support­herringing the fla 4—To cut o« < *f * fish 7—Mascullu* Answer to pravioue Puxzle □»saai3^a^Q □DSaC !!□□□□ □□□□ .□□□□S3□□□□Braoaaa ano^aaaaQan Walker StoresLimitedPhone 56 - IngeraollSpringtimeClearance Sale— o f---WOMEN’S SPRING C O A T S All must go this week Reg. $10.95 C Q '7E!Coats for ’PO . / O Reg. $12.95 eift7 C Coats for ..... Reg. $16.50 ^19 9ft Coats for ...... — Extra Special — New Printed 36 in. CRAYSHEEN 4 9 cyd A Splendid material for Summer Drenei in WhiteGround Printed Designs of Blue, Green, Red,Yellow. H A T S Styles on Display Hats Remodelled - Large Head Sizes - Aho Millinery Trim­mings For Sale M IS S G R E E N M ILLIN ER No. 2 Highway - BeachriBa The old-fashioned cook stove was all right in the horse anbuggy days, when women expected to spend the greater part o the day in the kitehen. But what a difference between meamaking in the “gay nineties” . . . and in 1936.The modern Gm Range has brought real “tin>« saving" to thmodern housewife—saving that assures extra hour‘s of ketaurevery day throughout the year. But time saving fa on-many advantages afforded by the new Gas Ranges. Coufaircbaking are made infinitely easier with super-speed burnem iHeat Regulation and Insulation . . . and the results are so muh.better. Come in today . . . see what a difference one of these beautiful new ranges will make ini your kitchen, and learn how eaailyou can own one with our convenient payment plan. FREEA Gas Toaster with e v e ry range sold dur­ing this special sale. $10.00 Allowance For Yo Stove, on Any Fully Ec GAS RANGr $2.00 Down Pa Balance $2.00 h Dominion Natural G ; 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 • EVENINGS, P’ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936WEST OXFORDJUST ARRIVEDNEWKNITTED SUITSFine Botany Wool - ThreeWhite and colored English * NEW CURTAINS - WINDOW SHADES May we show you our range ? 19.95 Dry Goods - Ingersoll PHONE or WRITE Our WOODSTOCK Branch For Quotation* on STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN BOARD ROOM FACILITIES THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg1 Grain Exchange Members Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. 9-11 Graham Street - WOODSTOCK . Phone 90) W. Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa,Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System Mr. L. S. Beattie, Toronto, In­spector «>f Vocational Schools, -pentMonday with Ms mother, Mrs, Beat-tie, and has sister, Mrs. Erwood Kerrand Mr. Kerr. Inspector Beattiewas on hia way to attend a conven­tion of Trustees from AssociatedHigh Sebuol Boards of Ontario, atthe Hotel London, where their annu-banquet was held.Mrs. M. Cowper has wry recently-made a generous donation of a com­munion linen sett to St, John's Angli­can Church, which was gratefullyreceived and very fnuch appreciated.Mr. H. Ptincombe of the RoyalBank Staff, has been transferred tothe bank at AppTr. Much regret isexpressed by h*' many friends nere.Mr. Pincombe/as been most popular and has shovm himself "interested in everything teat concerned the lifeof the conynunity here, mosting and attentive to his duties in the bank andAiis intergteFfn church work.He will be greatly missed and alarge number af friends wish him every success in his new home. Messrs. Gleason and Brown ofLakeside, addressed the SundaySchool at Wesley Church on Sundaylast and attended the service. Theiivisit was principally in the interestsof the Sunday School Convention tobe held at* Lakeside, May 22nd. FOLDEN’S CORNERS BANNER A pancake social was held in theSunday School room on Fridas^rfo’n-ing. A delicious supper ^#* maplesyrup, pancake*, bujtf, etc-, wasoerved. Rev. Mj^Bjair presideaover the following program: Musical eelections by R. Harris, S. A. Dun- SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original faat-to-IightWallpaper* are "Sunworthy.” Don't experiment — insiston "SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85 For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS ' das and Stanley Bruce; readings byRuth Bartindabe; uianu solo, MarionO’Neil, and sohgs by Ellwood Bruceof Ingersoll, yho played his own ac­companiment/ on the guitar. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hutchisoj^arrtffamily, vufited Mr. and Jfts. JohnHutchisoy on Saturday. cd Mis»on SundK. Miss Marion Rodenhjrst of Lon­don, spent the week-end at her homehere. jwffcr and family visit-Waring of Ingersoll Mr. Joseph Wdlson made a busi­ness trip to Toronto on Monday.Carl Millard of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at his home here.The high wind and electric stoimdid considerable damage to barns and. sflos on Saturday aftemooi.The rains and warm days for theFpast week, have made the clover and fall wheat take on a healthy greencolor. The farmers are busy with their seeding.Born—In West Oxford on April29, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill, adaughter.Mr. James Radford spent theweek-end with his mother in Brant­ ford.Bob. Wilson spent Thursday inLondon. Dr. Baker of Woodstock, made acall at the school recently.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shelton andfamily, of Holbrook, were1 Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shel­ton, Townline.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton audchildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brink in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton andsons visited on Sunday with Mr. and3Irs. Wm. Chaining near Thames-ford.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Millard on Tuesday, May 12th, instead of Thursday, the regu­lar day. A (Mightful social evening washeld on Wednesday at the home ofMies Marion Holden, when theYoung People’s Society of West Ox­ford United Church, entertained theYoung People's* Society from Sal­ford. The evening passed very en-joyably in playing progressive cro-kinole, the prize winners being MissHazel Johnson of Salford, for theladies and Gordon Holden of WestOxford, for the men. Dainty refresh­ments were then served by the hoe­teas. Cecil Howard, president of thevisiting society, voiced the apprecia­tion of the guests for the invitationfrom West Oxford and the pleasantevening together. The next meeting of the West Oxford Young People’sSociety will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Leola aLLuwttcy. Leonard Caffyn, convener 'of the Christian Fellowship Commit­tee, will preside over an interestingprogram.In accordance with departmental regulations that the first Friday ofMay be reserved for the cleaning upand general improvement of the pub­lic schools of Ontario, Arbour Daywas most fittingly* observed in S. S.No. 1, West Oxfqrd on Friday lartAfter the school premises had receiv­ed a thorough cleaning, teacher andpupils proceetiqu en mai-se to aneighboring bush in search of wildflowers. TheJday was brought io ahappy conclusion by a friendly gameof ball with Abe pupils of Folden’sSchool. (Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Putnam.Mr. Clarence Rov^ is spending afew days in DetroitMr. and Mrs.AVes. Jackson andBernard of ”cent guestsGilbert.,Mr. andfamily ofguests ofIntyre. rhool. / ,, ’Sunday School and church sc-rvicet Harl FoUiffe andMc-EBENEZERMr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,spent Sunday with his daughter,'Mrs. Lome McKibbm and Mr. Me--Kibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKie andlittle daughter Edith.' were Sunday visitors with Mr. pid Mrs. WestlyBrackenbury of Swpaburg. Miss Helen Campbell was a Sun­day guest with h<r cousin, Mrs. Ar­thur Bell and Mr/Beil of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrjf H. H. Moulton ofVerschoyle, wejL Sunday visitors atthe home of yfr. and Mrs. S. Morris,-Mrs. Miltop McKibbin entertainedthe membersr of the third concesatongroup of the Verschoyle. Ladies Aidlast week, ut a “DsjJFession Tea.”■Mr. and Mrff. Hemy Morris wereWednesday visitors with Mr. andand Mrs. George Huntley of Putnam.Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Karns and children of Beachvilk-, were recentvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.S. Mprxia. were obatfved as usual in Ox­ford United Church o&»0bnday. Avery interesting talkrnn Temperancewas given by Rev. Dr. Bryce of Tor­onto. PrepjXtijns are being madefor a specter service next Sunday inhonour Mothers' Day, and it ishoped that everyone will make a special effort to be present.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks andPauline of Dereham Centre, and Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Pittock, Jimmy ana Bobby, of Ingersoll, were Sunaayguests with'Mr. and Mrs. Cyius Furtney.Miss Effn 'Cuthbert of Windfall, spent the week-end at the home oflier parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert.C. A. Blancher was a business visitor in London on Tuesday.Miss Dorothy Budd of Buigess- ville, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher andJune visited on Sunday at the homeof Mrs. Mabelle Phillips, Wood-stock. / MOUNT ELGIN death occurred on Saturday“ Mr. Elmer Ficrheller, AVON NEWS FREE! Noxzema Cream Soap, withLarge NOXZEMA, Both For ................ 54c FREE! ' Squibb Toothpatte,' .50c25c . ____Three 25 Tube* WIL‘>ROOT Hair Jonic / - S Limited Supply DICKSON’S CORNERS Ami Tima U Ha 71mASAUDITEAis extended to the bereaved rela­tives. Interment was made in the Mt.Elgin Cemetery and the pallbearerswere Messrs. F. C. Phillips, A. E.Gilbert, William Campbell, EarlBrown, Henry JIcElhone. The first Musical Festival in con­nection with the Young People’s So­cieties of thf Presbytery of SouthOxford, was held on Monday even­ing, May 4CH, in the Mount Elginthrited Church and was a decided Ingersoll To Have Intermediate “B” Team the intermediate B series and their grouping, will be arranged at a meet­ ing to be held In the St. Charles Hotel here, to-morrow evening. Teams suggested for the local group­ ing were Stratford, S t Marys, Tilt- sonburg, Ingersoll and Simcoe. Woodstock and Norwich entered th • intermediate C aeries and they ar j likely to be grouped with New Ham­ burg, Ayr, Plattsville and Paris. I: was also decided to hold a meeting of league officials and umpires '<■ Ingersoll, on Sunday, May 17th. SIMMONS BEDS, FURNITURE /f WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE tfl YOUR USED FURldTURE THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*” S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 48-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings NEEDGLASSES ? Aik us about th? manyadvantages of using TILLYDRLENSES. Follow the >afe way, Bea T REB llCQ C K OPTOM ETR IST* LONDON, ONTARIO Mr. Murray Prier visited with hissister. Mrs. John Truefitt and Mr.Truefltt on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris spentSunday with Ajf*. and Mrs. Wm.Beyers, /Mr and Mrs. Max Robinson visitedon Sunday at tee home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlandwere recant callers at Dickson’sCorners.,z ________ Mrs./Win. Bexewrimcl Mrs. Gor-aonOfiver^siMrtft Monday in London. Mos.—U. Chalmers of Thamesford,spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Oliver. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held in the hall on Wednes­day afternoon with a fair attend­ ance. Mrs. Walter Hutchison, thepresident, took charge of the meet­ ing opening with the usual exercises.The business part of the meetingconsisted mostly of discussion on re­lief work. It was decided to set aside$15 for relief.e-To the^St. Columbaand the North S. they gave $5 each. It wETmoved thatthe summer meetings beheld in thehalt The meeting clbsed with adainty tea beirxgr served.The regular meeting of the I. 0.D. E. Admiral McDougal Chapterwill be held in the hall Tuesday afternoon. Misa Eva Bobier will bethe hoste-s. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre *Hamilton, were week-end guests iMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bailey ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests of thelatter’s mother, Mrs, Wright.Geo. Stratton returned home onFriday after spending some time inSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, wherehe underwent an operation for ap­pendicitis.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker andfamily of Yarmouth, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St.Thomas, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mrs. Mary Stevpny^of London, isthe guest pf fieur sister, Mrs, A. Swartout. / /Mr. Jaynes Row,Miss Elira Rov/weiand Mrs. Brookfit on Friday.The Young People’s League washeld as usual on Tuesday evening. of Clara andlests of Mr' Springfield, ' This meeting closed the attendanc1 CRAMPTON ■ contest with the blue aide winning.The speaker for the evening was Mr. Kenneth Rath of Crampton. Mr.Johnny Johnson rang a solo. MissHazel Pilkington played guitar se­lections and Mr. Alvin Wyatt sanga solo, playing his own guitar ac-companimviA. -The April meeting of the Women’sMissionary' Society was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMi«s Clara Row.Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnsonof SpringfieM, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ezra Johnson on Monday.Mrs. A. Chambers, Mrs. MiltonGoble and Mrs. J. Clement motoredto London on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt of London,were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Orville Bowes.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests of theformer’s mother, Mrs. Wright.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin andMr, and Mrs. Jack Buries and child-| ren were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1UALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P IN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY Next Sunday will be—MOTHERS' DAY, So Ut us *how—In tone tangible way That on this day—Of all the year, We think of her—Who i* most dear. If you haven't written—If you're away from home, Write her today—Wherever you roam. If memory i* all—You have left today Then let’* live for other*—She would have it that way. Mr. and Mrs. L, Bissell and familyof Elora, were guests on Sunday ofMrs. Bissell's patents, Mr. and Mie.Wm. lav.-. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones have return­ed to their home in Chatham afterspending a few days with Mrs. M.Newell and attending the funeral ofMrs. Jones* father, Mr. New»ll..Mr. E. H. Spring of Dorchester,was a Sunday guest of his daughter,Mrs. Chas. Rath and Mr. Rath.The Young People’s Union meet­ing was held on Thursday evening.Miss M. Roberts opened the me -.tingafter which Miss Vivian Longfleldtook charge of the social program.lAlex. Guthrie gave a very interestpng talk on his recent trip to Scotland, where he spent some four months the guest of his parents, Mrand Mrs. D. GuthrieX'at Cowden- OLLED VEAL ROASTS.........I........Z...................,20c LB.VTTAGE ROLLS...,................j /............. 22c LB. \T ................................a..'.........................3 LBS. FOR 25c D STEAK...............„...........—.........,2 LBS. FOR 25c ES.......................................... 15c LB. 3 ........... ,.............16c LB. RENDERED LARD.........;.............2 LBS. FOR 25c CREAMERY BUTTER...........................22c LB Y BUTTER.....................■<-..................-20c LB. .....-............................ -..........JOc DOZ PLEASE CALL EARLY NO. 4661 Mr. and JlW'17 Fredin and son, Paul of London, and Mr. and Mrs.Wm. GlljljiiiTrufi Ciiiiiilin were Sun­day guests of Mr. ant* Mr. Wm.Wagner. ,Mr. E. Gill of London, spent theweek-end with Ha ton, C, R. G111 andMrs. Gill. A large attendance was at SundaySchool on Sunday. Mias EthelSpence gave a miiaionary reading.A beautiful duct was sung by* WQlaClement and Yvonne Boyt... MissDorothy Howe led in prayer. A spec­ial Mothers’ Day program will begiven next Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Rath and Mrs. WalterLongfieM spent Monday with theirfather, E. H. Spring, Dorchester. ARTIFICIAL ICE New Weekly- Service This Season, 3 Tuner a Week60c Delivered in JMgersoll,Beacbville and Wood- stock. Ingersoll Distributors For CANADA CEMENT GYPSUM LIME and ALABASTINE Special Car of Alberta Coal now in stock for Summer use. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL The ____afternoon of __ _____ _________ at the family residence on Conces­sion 6, Mount Elgin. The deceasedwas widely known throughout Dere-ham Township, having lived in thiscommunity all his life, being bornon the farm where he passed away.He had not been in good health fora number of years, but his death wasquite sudden having been strickenwith a paralytic stroke on Friday-evening while engaged in doing theevening chores and from which henever regained consciousness. Heis survived by h^ wife and a familyof eight children, three daughtersand five sons, Irene, James, Fred,Carson, Arthur, Alma, Donald andMargaret, and also by his agedmother, Mrs, A. R. FierbeUer andone sister, Mrs. McCutcheon ofDrumto. The funeral was held onMonday afternoon with a short ser­vice at the home in charge of Rev.Mr. Forsythe of Salford, and follow­ed by a service in the BaptistChurch at 2 o'clock, where Rev. F.C. Elliott of Ingersoll, delivered avery impressive message, assisted by­Rev. Mr. Forsythe. The old famil­iar hymns of “Rock of Ages,” and“Jesus, Lover of 'My Soul,” weresung and Mrs, Fred Bodwell sang thesolo, “There Is No Night There,”accompanied by Miss Edith James atthe piano. The floral tributes weremany and beautiful. Much sympathy Dr. L. W. Staples, treasurer of the Intercounty Baseball Association, Dolph Staples and J. Ferris David attended a meeting of intercounty dub representatives held at Preston, on Saturday night, wlten plans for the approaching season were dis­ cussed and tentative groupings of the various clubs made. President Stan. Gilbert of St Thomas, was in change of the meeting and it was de­ cided to open the season in the senior grouping and intermediate A on May 16th. Ingersoll entered a team in Horse or Cow | you want removed, 'phonoor write to William Stone Sobs Limited 'PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL SHINGLES - FLOORING Select your building material* from the largest lumber yard Oxford County. A well a**orted stock at mo*t reasonable Charge. Promptly and Without LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED 656 D«nd«* Street WOODSTOCK Phono 54 Paint Value! Greatest SWP Sh e r w in -Wil l iams Pa in t WO RLD-FAM O U S for quality. Does a beautiful job that will protect the surface and retain its clear colours for years. And because each gallon covers so much surface, your cost is less, for both paint and labour.You can be sure of SWP—fifty years service in Canada has proved its value. Ask us for chart of 32 attractive colours. Now only $3.75 gallon - Quarts $1.00 Gattfen Rakes Spading Forks Garden Hoes . Cultivators*... GARDEN TOOLS .................................50c, 75c, $1.25 ....................................90c and $1.25 .....................................50c.to $1.00 ....................................90c to $1.25 Roofing BRANTFORD SLATE SHINGLES 4 in 1 slabs, Green, Blue-Black, Red. SIX—10c Pkgs Garden Seeds............................,39c With 2 Lbs. Dutch Sets FREE DUSTING MOPS49c 75c $1.00 HAWES’ FLOOR WAX1 Lb. Tin..................43c2 Lb. Tins................79c Rapid Floor Cleaner 26 Ox. Bottle1...........25c WOODYATT LAWN MOWERS 16 inch at...........$11.40 Grass Shears ... 50c up Pruners 50c to $1.75 Garden Trowels . .20c T. N. D U NN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47