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OCLnew_1936_05_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_recognizedTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. $2.00.“CREDIT—ITS USEAND ABUSE" WASSUBJECT OF,, TALKP. M. Dewan, M.LA., For Ox­ ford, Speaker At Regular Meeting of Big Eight Society —Organization Made Fur­ ther Arrangements For Vic­ toria Day Celebration. An interesting discourse on th«;subject of credit was given on Wed­ nesday evening last, by P. M. De­ wan of Woodstock, ALL.A., for Ox­ ford, when he addressed the regular meeting .of the Big Eight Society iu Vie I.O.O.F. Hall. The meeting ^/hich was in charge of S. A. Gibson, ’ president of the organization, was quite largely attended. The remarks of the speaker which showed careful thought and thorough understanding of his subject, was listened to with a great deal of interest by all iu at­ tendance. The early part of the meeting was given over to the presentation of * the reports by the various committee A chairmen who have charge of the ** arrangements for the Victoria Day celebration to be held on Monday, May 25th, under the auspices of the Big Eight Society. Indications point to this year’s celebration being one of outstanding interest. It is sched­ uled to commence with a calithum- pian parade at one o'clock in the afternoon, followed by a program of races for children, track events, girls’ and men’s softball games, horseshoe pitching and an amateur contest to be held at Victoria Park. His Worship, Mayor J. L. Paterson, introduced the speaker of the even­ ing. In opening his address, Mr. Dewan gave a general outline of the subject of credit, explaining that it might best be described as a promise to pay at some future time for val­ uable consideration received in the present. He mentioned that it has been defined as the exchange of pre- * fitlft for future wealth and said, “Since the introduction of money, os a medium of exchange, credit may be looked upon as a promise to pay money.” Mr. Dewan explained that his rea- (Continued on page 3) Committees Appointed At C. W. L. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of (the Catholic Women's League was held Monday evening in the Sacred Heart Hall, with the president, Miss Marguerite Murphy in charge. The meeting opened with prayer for the sick and recently deceased members of the parish. The work of the past year was re­ viewed and plans for the coming year’s work were discussed. The fol­ lowing members were appointed to act as conveners of the various com­ mittees: Membership, Mrs. Frank Boles; education, Mrs. Leo Kirwin; social sendee, Mrs. Arthur Moyse; child welfare, Mrs. Copeland, with Mrs. Moyse; hospital, Miss Mary Greenless; magazine, Mi’,. Rusnell Nunn; sisters of service, Mias Lor­ etta Dolan and Miss Anna Fisher; meetings, Mrs. McGinnis; publicity, Mrs. W. Kirwin. Final arrangements were made for the 15th anniversary of the estab­ lishment of the league in IngeraolL- A supper will be served in the Ing­ ersoll Inn on Tuesday evening, May 19, at 7 o’clock, and members are asked to call 39 4Y for reservations ■not later than Friday morning. Miss Catherine Toal of Strathroy, the Dio­ cesan president, will be the guest speaker. In the report of the annual meet ing, the names of Mrs. D. Howe ano Mrs, H. Cole as councillors, wereomitted. Pot Luck SupperHeld By ExcelsiorsMembers of the Excelsior Class ofthe Ingersoll Baptist Church wereentertained recently 41 a pot lucksupper in the Sunday School auditor­ ium of the church. There was a large attendance and the splendid repast was thoroughly enjoyed. At the conclusion of the supper, the regular meeting of the organiz­ ation was held. This opened with the singing of a hymn and the scripture lesson read by Miss Ruth Cowell, after which a prayer circle was held, led by Mrs. C. Todd and closed by Mrs. Falconer. Mrs. Anthony gave a very interesting reading and a vo­ cal solo rendered by Airs. Carl Hu- ,gill, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, was much appreciated. A brief bus iness period followed and the re­ mainder of the evening was spent in sewing for white cross work for In­ dia. The program concluded with the singing of a hymn and the Mizpah Bviiediction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Wellington Ave., when the mission box will be packed. MRS JHARRY MORROW y HOSTESS FOR MAY TEA Held Under Auspices of Even­ ing Guild of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church. The home of Mrs. Harry Morrow, 205 Earl street, was the scene of a very successful and entertaining May tea held under the auspices of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon last. The rooms were attractively decorated with beautiful spring flowers which together with the lovely pastel shades of the gowns worn by the ladies, assisting with the serving, added to the colorful ' appearance of the affair. Mrs. Morrow was assisted in receiv- ing^by Mrs. F. G. Rich, president of the Guild, while little Miss Jean Fuller was the charming door atten­ dant. Mrs. Earl Matthews and Mrs. H. D. Riseborough invited to the tea room and Mrs. G. Vincent Wilson entertained in the living rooms. Mrs. V. G. Shipton and Miss Mar­ jorie Fuller were conveners of the tea table and Mrs. Russell Stewart was in charge of the assistants in tho tea room, who were Mrs. Clar­ ence Ackert, Mrs. William Chaiton, Mrs. Wallace Lee, Mrs. Frank Jack, son, Mrs. Harley Goodhand, Misses Kathleen Wilson, Helen Horton and Margaret Arkdl. Mrs. Fred Ackert and Mrs. M. T. Buchanan poured tea for the first hour and Mrs. J. J. Whaley and Mrs. H. I. Johnston for the second period. The tea table was .centred with a bouquet of mixed spring flowers and bud vases, while spring flowers were used throughout the other rooms. Mrs. F. S. Newman was convener of the home cooking, while those assisting her were Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Misses Edith Wood and Marie John­ ston. The supply at this table, while very large, did not hardly meet the demand. A fancy work and novelty table was arranged in the sun parlor and this was very gaily decorated in pastel colons and loaded with charm­ ing and dainty articles which had a goodly sale. Mrs. H. G. Gillespie was in charge of this table. A very interesting programme was provided during the afternoon, in * charge of Mra. D. E. Deamude. Those taking part were as follows: Mrs. Deamude, Misses Marie Manzer and Edith Leigh vocal solos; Miss Edith Making, with piano selections, and Misses Beatrice and Rordyn Sumner, piano duets. Mrs. Gordon Manzer and James Deamude acted as accompanists for the afternoon. I. C. L CADETSATTEND SERVICEAT UNITED CHURCHRev. Dr. J. G. Miller Gave Address To Large Congre­ gation Sunday Evening. The Cadet Corps of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, held, their an­ nual church parade on Sunday, at­ tending the evening service at Trin­ ity United Church, where Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller delivered a very in­ spiring sermon. The cadets formed their parade at the market square, proceeding from there along King street, to the church, led by the drummers wnth their instructor J. C. Herbert and Principal C. L. Bole in the march. The front centre pews of the church were occupied by the cadets and a number of the members of the Board of Education were in attendance at the service. Taking for his text, Judges 16-20, “He, Samson, wished not that the Lord was parted from him,” Dr. Miller said Samson has provided us with a classical example of how a man dedicated to God from infancy and endowed with great gifts may waste his life and lose his opportun­ ities to serve his day and generation. In fact, there are many vital and lasting truths in these stories, how­ ever primitive in their expression, in the old testament “Our great trouble to-day is Dur indifference to God—our utter disre­ gard of Him. Wo are letting God slip out of our life too easily and far too readily. And it is much nethPbte ce , ffinredeiioeg Ci easier to let God slip out of our thoughts than it is to re-establish Him there. “As we sow, so shall we reap. Boys, the future is yours, lhe past generation may have made a bad job of managing the universe. I'm afraid .they did, but the world is in the re-making and your tasks lie before you. I believe that the beat days of this old world are yet to come. May your hearts and ideals be with God. You have been dedicated to God and I urge you to keep Him in your hearts and minds. Don't build a lopsided life, good enough physic­ ally and perhaps mentally, but much neglected or ignored spiritually,” urged Rev. Dr. Miller in concluding his remarks. During the service, the choir under the direction of Ewart Bartley, offer­ ed an anthem with Miss Mabel Clark taking the solo parts, and John May­ berry contributed a vocal solo, “The Lord is My Light.” Sports Writers Meet Miss Ming ChongAddressed Cook'sCorners’ Literary I. 0.0. F. MEMBERSATTEND CHURCH LOCAL ITEMS FL> T TOjt^NTApartment at ivejWhe Tribune Of­fice to rent Pobsession immediate­ly. Apply 7 iXTribune Office. 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, should call the Business Office of the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company, on or BEFORE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 1936 So that the Name and Address may appear corroct’y in the New Directory. < P H O N E 30 INGERSOLL TELEPHONE CO. H. 1. STEWART, Manager. The first annual meeting of the Western Ontario Sports Writers’ Association was held last week-end at Chatham. Scribes representing daily and weekly papers from all sections of Western Ontario, gather­ ed to discuss plans of increasing the membership of the association, fur­ thering its work and propounding its usefulness. A greater numler of member papers then ever before, were repre­ sented at the meeting and consider­ able business progress was made. H. Verne Marshall, sports editor of The Galt Reporter, was re-elected President, and L. W. Appel, of The Stratford Beacon-Herald, 1st Vice- President; J. C. McDonald of The Chesley Enterprise, was placed in the newly created position of 2nd Vice-President, while Vic McKenty, The Kitchener Record, was returned to the office of Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the 1936 executive committee are H. G. MacLean, The Sarnia Canadian Observer; Len Tay­ lor, The Woodstock Sentinel-Review^, and Jack Calder, The Chatham Daily News. A drive will be made to secure membership fltom managing editor? of dailies and all sports writers on weeklies and other publications cov­ ering sports, that are issued in Wes­ tern Ontario. There is a possibility that the sum­ mer meeting of the association will be held in the Niagara district, and that members will attend the Henley regatta. On Sunday, the writers were guest'; of the World Champion De­ troit Tigers and witnessed the fifteen inning battle between the Cleveland Indiana and the Tigers that resulted in a 9-7 victory for the former. A banquet was held Sunday evening following the game at the Hott! Norton-Palm*r, Windror. J. Ferris David, represented The Ingersoll Tribune at the meeting. The regular meeting of the Cook’sCorners’ Literary Society was heldrecently with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of the Maple Leaf Forever, after which Ina Banbury was appointed critic. The secretary’s report was read and adopted. It was moved that the organization continue with the out-door meetings during the sum­ mer months, the June meeting to be held at the home of Jean Thomas. It was also decided that the picnic this year be held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on June 30th. A violin solo was then contributed by Mr. Harris, accompanied at tlx- piano by Mrs. Harris. Miss Ming Chong of Ingersoll, a graduate of McMaster University, Hamilton, was the special speaker and gave a very interesting talk on China. A vocal duet was given by Margaret Wheeler and Ruth Turner, accompanied at the piano by Grace Barnett. The election of officers for the ensuing year was in charge of Wilbur Nancekivell and resulted as follows:— President, Audrey Spencer; vice, president, Helen Banbury; secretary, Bessie Mead; assistant secretary, Margaret Wheeler; treasurer, Mar­ guerite Chambers; assistant treasur­ er, Harold Poyntz; pianist, Ina Ban­ bury; press reporter, Jean Thomas; lunch committee, Ruth Turner and Cecil Wheeler. The journal • was read by Harold Poyntz, and the meeting was brought to a conclusion, after which a social half hour was enjoyed. GORDON EDWARDS HEADS ^JIXFORD COUNTY B.Y.P.U. Ingersoll Young Man Elected President of District Unions At Spring Rally Held In Burgessville. Gordon Edwards, president of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was elected president of the Oxford County Baptist Young People’s Union at the annual conven­ tion and rally held recently in Bur­ gessville. Mr. Edwards will succeed Carl Brown of Woodstock. Mr. Edwards has been a most faithful worker in the work of the Ingersoll B.Y.P.U., and for a number of years has held responsible posi­ tions both in the church and Young People’s Union. The honor bestow­ ed upon Mr. Edwards has been placed on worthy shoulders and the local Union are to be congratulated oft having such an able president. The officers elected at the rally were: Honorary President, Rev. J, S. Forsythe, Salford; President, Gor­ don Edwards, Ingersoll; Vice-Presi­ dents, Elva German, Beachviile; Clara Johnson, Wolverton; Secre­ tary, Greta Kennedy, (Htcrville; Treasurer, Gladys Kitchen, Norwich; Councillors, Arthur Kelly, Burgess- ville; Elmer Hall, East Oxford; Max Almas, Salford; H. Swance, Tillson.- burg; H. Beatty, Mount Elgin; Cosie Burgess, Drumbo; Retreat Commit­ tee, Eva Kitchen, Norwich; Jean El­ liott, Ingersoll; Meredith Kennedy, Woodstock; Sam Innis, Otterville; Rev. E. W. Smalley, Burgessville; judges in the efficiency contest, Rev. J. M. McGillicuddy, Norwich; Elva German, Beachviile; R. Nichols, Woodstock; Auditors, Sam Innis and Earl Haley, Springford. These of­ ficers were introduced at the ’•ally by the chairman of the nominating com­ mittee, Rev. E. W. Smalley, Bur- gessvillo and were enthusiastically received. Miss E. A. Seldon Hostess To Chapter The regular meeting of the Nora- worthy Chapter, Imperial Order D&tighters of the Empire, was held on Monday afternoon, at tho home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, and was largely attended. Mrs. T. N. Dunn, the regent, was in charge of tho meeting and pre^.mtod a very interesting report of the conventionheld recent^ in Hamilton. Mis? Helen Lynch read a paper in connect­ ion with the cejebration to be held in Vancouver t*iL year. Three new members wfris received into the chapter, P- T. Walker, Mrs. C. K. Hoag,,end Mrs. Robert Mair. During tee tea hour, the hostess wq* mutated by Mrs, R. A. Williams, Mra. A. Osborn and Min Anna Dawe?. I Annual Divine Service HeldSunday To The IngersollBaptist Church. Rev. Don Cameron Preached Inspiring Sermon. Members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35; Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69; Unity Encampment, No. 21 and Ingersoll Canton, No. 19, paraded to the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Sun­ day evening for their annual church service. There was a good turnout of members and the service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. Don. Cameron, who delivered a very in­ teresting and inspiring message, tak­ ing for his subject, “Make a Chain.” Special music was provided by th“ choir under the direction of the or­ ganist, Carl Edmonds. The anthems, “The Lord is Exalted,” land “Now the Day is Over,” were well render­ ed by the choir, with Miss Mildred Russell taking the solo part in the latter. The offertory, ’/in a Mon­ astery Garden,” a violin solo, was rendered by Miss Helen Leckie. George Jones contributed a vocal solo, “He Knows the Way,” In opening his address, Rev. Mri Cameron said, “In the first place, I want you to listen to the language of your own lodge, and not only lis­ ten, but hear, and not only hear, but comprehend. ‘The Independent Order of Odd Fellows,’ and every word in that familiar expression, is a magni­ ficent pillar of meaning, supporting the whole constitution of your noble fraternity. Your lodge stands or falls according to the conception you have or have not of every word in that fraternal title. It is a sermon in itself and speaks volumes to the earnest and discriminating member. “Stand on your feet in the shad­ ows of human experience, when the sun is blotted out, when the clouds hang low, when the storms of human experience rush upon your soul— stand up, stand on our feet You will never hear the voice of Cod, when you continually have your ear to the ground, when you are more interest­ ed in what the world says than what God says, “The Independent Order of Odd Fellows is uniquely a religious fra­ ternity—it is founded upon the great verities of scripture. duct of Christianity. ate institution, legally and spiritually united into a body so as to act as a single individual. 'As the human body is one and hath many members, and all the memoirs of that one body, being many, arc one,’ declared 'Mr. Cameron. It is the pro- It is a corpor- HYMENEAL A veFy'pretty wedding fcas sol­ emnized on Monday evening, May 4th at St James’ Anglican Church, when the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, united in marriage, Sadie Boffey, daughter of Mrs. Boffey and the late Mr. William Vincent Boffey, Bell street, and John Shorter of Kent, England. Mr. and Mrs. Shorter will reside in Ingersoll. SMITH—LAW A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Ingersoll Baptist Church parsonage, Oxford street, on Friday afternoon, May Sth, at three o’clock, when Rev. Don Cameron united dn marriage Robert Clifton Smith, second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, Cottage Avenue, and Gladys May Law, second daughter of Mr. and toria street, attended by Smith. Following ing luncheon was served at the houie of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a wed- 'ding trip to Buffalo, N.Y., and other points east. On their return they will reside on Wellington street, Ingersoll. ’ - Mrs. George Law. Vic- The young-couple were* Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil the ceremony, a wed- CARD OF1 THANK® We desire! to I convey sincerethanks to rfriends knd neighbors forthe many expres^ona/of kind sym­pathy and service dirring our recentbereavement. R. B. Detweiler and family. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Lawrence Picknrd takj* thismeans of eoepress^g hi^■' sincere thanks to the Anciimt Oi :■ of For­ esters, and the Me““—pnan Life In­ surance Company, through their local repreaenta|»w', Mr. W. E. Moon, were so ji^mpt in making settlement of claims following Mra Pickard’s death. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eidt of St.Thomas, were week-end visitors withrelatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, were Sunday visitors with friends and relatives in Chatham.. Mrs. E. L. Smith of Kingston is spending two weeks in Ingersoll, visiting with relatives and friends. X Miss Agnes Pearson is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street Sir. and Mrs. A. H. McDermand have returned home after spending the winter months in Lakeland. Florida. Frank Swackhammer is spending a few days at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Swack- hammer, Tunis street. X Leslie Scourfield, who haf com­ pleted his year at Queen’s University Kingston, is visiting at the home of, his mother, Tunis street, Ingersoll. Miss Helen B, Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. | Mrs. J, R. Linton of Toronto, is spending this week in Ingersoll, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Kir­ win, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bailey, Cemetery Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page of Windsor, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Ackert, liam street Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ferrier children of Watford, spent week-end at the home of Mrs. _ „ Tier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Oxford street f William and Ernest Rowland of Toronto, were visitors this week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rowland, Wellington street Miss Clarabcllc McCorquodalc. R. N., of Toronto, was a week-end visit­ or at the home of her mother, Mra. Nellie McCorquodale, Thames street north. X Max Sumner, .who has been attend­ ing the Ontario School of Pharmacy, Toronto, is visiting this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sumner, Canterbury street I Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, and Mr. and Ira. Wm. C. Roddy and little daugh­ ter, Marjorie, spent the .week-end at the homes of the former’s daughters in Sandwich, Ontario, and Garden City* Mich. Everett Trotter, assistant manager of the Naborhood Shoe Store at Woodstock, has been appointed man­ ager of the Naborhood Store at Ingersoll, replacing Mr. E. L. Fos'xr, who has been transferred to Sarnia where a new Naborhood Shoe Stair* will be opened during the next few weeks. 'Mr. Trotter commenced his new duties on Monday. Many from Ingersoll attended the reception and entertainment for the Vice-Regal Party, the Governor-Gen­ eral of Canada, Lord Tweedsmuir and Lady Tweedsmuir, at Woodstock, on Thursday last, on the occasion of the first official visit of Their Excel­ lencies to the County of Oxford. It is regretted that steps were not tak­ en to have the Vice-Regal Party pay a visit to Ingersoll while they were in this district, and it is hoped that when they are back visiting Western Ontario again, steps will be taken to have them stop at Ingersoll. WANTED—CATTLE TO PjYearlings, $1.00 for seksyear-olds, $7.00. CommencingMay 15 th.- Gootpwatcr. Go mpasture. I Geo^H. Elkry. 1 MflcNorth and 1 JfTb' West qf*Ver-schoyle. ' IRE FOR S A LE/FOR SALE—McClary/CombinationElectric and Gas pange. Also up­right Gerhard-lfrintzman Piano.Apply 157 FraXcis street..,. WANTED/ WANTED—Girl or,^foman to keephouse forj 2 nfen for summermonths. Apn/M rs. M. St. Clair,R. R. 1, Dorenester. FOR SALEElectric Motor, 25 cyclq/ one sixthH.P. Al|o one foun^irheel trailer chassis. -Apply to Leo Rangar,42 Bell Spieet, Lkgersoll. Phone t.f. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames StroX. Inger­soll, for rent. S^lendicklocation incentre i of town’s^best business blockJl Formerly R. Telegraph and Ticket OfioX Possession atonce. Apply gffie Tribune Office. WANTEDWANTED—Local salesman to sell directly to consumers, f 00 per cent purie Pennsylv^sfia ve tifiedmotor lubricating oil’ at an aaract- ive price fend whidi will net to an active salejrprfn a good living.Cash transactions throughout. Ap­ply to Box P, The Tribune. Wil- and the Fer- FUR COLD STORAGECOLD STORAGE FOR FURS, 2%.Cleaning, repairing, restyling, re­lining. Low Summer Prices.Reed’s Manufacturing Furriers.Phone 305A, Mayberry & Moon,Ingersoll and/our furs will becalled for. rZ For larger birds, larger egga and heavy production buy Conway’sLeghorn Chicks from Bloodteotcd. Government Approved Stock at$9.00 per 100. Reductions on large orders. Be sure to get ourprice on chick mash. Phone:—Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thameo-ford, Ont. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWfiOM, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Sargeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Rem- dence, 71 King Street WestPhone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, Auto a Rea! Estate TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING Prompt Service O. H. MOXLEYDORCHESTER - Phono 201 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W ef - IngwseU PHONES: Office, 273* Residence. 373B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteries, Brake*, Rxdl- R. STERLING CLARK16S Oxford St - Phom 1MT New Telephone Directory In last week’s issue of The Tri­ bune and again in the present num­ ber, attention is drawn to the fact that the Ingersoll Telephone Com­ pany are soon to issue a new direct­ ory. Mr. IL I. Stewart, manager of the com^iany, in speaking to The Tribune, emphasized the fact that -all persons wishing to have changes made in their listing in the new dir­ ectory! should notify the company to thisvoffect on or before May 20th. It is pointed out that the telephone directory in many cases is referred to for addresses in view of the fact that Ingersoll has no town direct­ ory, If persons who contemplate | moving, iyho desire to have a tele- [ phone installed or who wish to hate any chance in their present listing at any time in the near future, should arrampe this before tho 20th of May in order that the directory may be ns complete and up-to-date as possible. PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE Phon. 304 . RmUnw* 4M L. A. McNeiU - 1MY. The Latest aid Best ■ Permanent Waving Sentational New Fl k* PHONE 418 e Machine Rose Beauty Shoppe THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Roridenco, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1936A Smaller LegislatureThe announcement made by the Hon, Mitchell F.Hepburn, Prime Minister of Ontario, that a bill wouldbe introduced at the next session of the legislaturefor the redistribution of the seats in a manner thatwould substantially reduce the number of members, we believe, is a step in the right direction. The former administration during its term of office decreased the number of seats from 112 to 90 and there is no reason why the present govern­ ment should not follow up this measure by one con­ siderably more drastic. What need is there in Ontario for anywhere near the number of members .he legislature has al the present time? The con­ tinuance of the present unwieldy number adds to the administration expenses of the province without any­ way aiding the efficiency of the government It is quite generally admitted that there can be no relief .from the heavy burden of taxation in Can­ ada until the axe ds laid at the root of the tree of government expenditures. One of the most out­ standing features of the latter is that totally un­ necessary multiplication of governmental agencies. There is no reason why the province of Ontario needs 90 members to conduct dts legislation. We have only 44 counties in the province, 12 districts and there are but 4 cities with a population of over 100,000. The number of members might at least be reduced to 60 without causing an injustice or limiting the efficiency of the legislature in any way. One member for each county is all that is required. Ten members for twelve districts would be quite enough and three members should be sufficient for the city of Toronto and one each for Hamilton, Ottawa and Greater Windsor, There certainly is no logic in the reasoning that the city of Toronto needs -thirteen members and the heavily populated county of York four. Four certainly is enough to repre­ sent that city and York County as welL The agitation carried on in Canada before Confed­ eration for “Representation by Population,’ was a popular appeal at that time but the idea behind the agitation was not to increase the number of legis­ lators. Its real purpose was to remedy the dead­ lock between Ontario and Quebec by having a num­ ber of representatives in each province elected on the basis of population. Since then the number has been unduly magnified in carving the country up into small constituencies. Ontario’s business certainly could be looked after by 60 members, in fact it might be possible to re­ duce the number to an even half hundred. The government will make no mistake in giving this matter very careful consideration, as the example set by Ontario will undoubtedly affect all the provinces, perhaps wen the Federal House at Ottawa. A Regretful Incident The announcement that Mrs. H. A. Copeland, of Ingersoll had beten removed from her office as the third vice-president of the Women’s Liberal Associa­ tion of Ontario, through technicality was received with a feeling of sincere regret by her wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and district. Sirs. Copeland, during her term of residence in Ingersoll has been a very capable and energetic worker in numerous women’s organizations of the town. She is a sister .of the prime minister of Ontario, the Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn and until last wdek occupied the position of third vicoqjresident of the Women's Liberal Association of Ontario. Thorough the fact that she failed by one day to file her nomination for re-election to the office she held in the provincial organization, permission was refused her to stand for re-election for the office which she held in the association during the past year. A news item in the Toronto Daily Star of Wednesday, May 6th, 1936, in referring to the incident, follows;— ; ’ ''Mrs. MacTavish, chairman of the nominationcommittee, sho.wed The Star a letter dated May1, in which Mrs. Copeland said: “I shall let my namestand as I did last year, and for the office I nowfill.” Mrs. MacTavish said April 30 was the“deadline” and that she had written Mrs, Cope­land April 12.A delegate from Mrs. Copeland’s section sug­gested that she be nominated to-day. “Shall westand by the constitution?” asked Mrs. W. H.Fox, president and chairman. By virtually un­animous vote the constitution was upheld.”To those not familiar with the incident, and look­ ing at it from an independent point of view, it appears that faithful service to the organization was not appreciated1 when the members by a unanimous vote upheld the constitution and thus deprived Mrs. Cope­ land of filling the office which she held last year because of the fact her letter of acceptance was dated only a single day over the time it was sup­ posed to have been filed with the chairman of the nominating committee. It (was a great honor to Mrs. Copeland, and to the Ingersoll and district Women’s Liberal Association, of -which she is a mem­ ber, to have had her fill the office of third vice- president of the provincial organization and no doubt the proper procedure will he followed another year and Mrs. Copeland placed in a higher office than the one which she was unfortunately exiled from last week. Extension Of Farm Plan The Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor, appears to be on the right line in regard to provid­ ing work for the unemployed when he contemplates an extension of the movement to place men on the farms. He intends, however, to make an exhaustive investigation of the entire land settlement scheme before reaching a decision. That, of course, is entirely wise. This scheme has been working for three years in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alborta, and under it single unemployed men ,were placed on farms in tbe winter month.-. During the past winter the pincenfents in these Provinces totalled nearly 14,000. If there is a possibility of extending this settle­ ment scheme, so as to provide for the placing of families that are now on relief on the land, it should be pursued to the utmost Canadian territory should be developed ru far as possible by Canadians. In years past Federal and Provincial Governments spent huge sums of money in bringing in settlers fromoverseas countries. Many of these came from Bri­tain, but on the other hand tens of thousands werebrought from foreign countries. If work cannotbe provided in the towns and cities for unemployedfanrlies, it is evident that they cannot continue tostay there indefinitely. If they can be placed onthe land with adequate assistance it would mean asubstantial reduction of the expenditure for reliefpurposes.Even if they required considerable assistance, itwould stall pay to place them on the land where theywould have work, and where they would be engagedin carving out an inheritance for themselves andtheir families. The finances of the country will not permit an indefinite continuance of the present system of maintaining thousands of families in idleness in industrial centres. If there is no prospect of obtain­ ing ,work for them in the towns and cities, it would appear that the placing of all suitable persons on the land is the next best scheme. Be Kind To Animals Once more we have come to the time of year to bring to the attention of the public the need that there is for a greater manifestation of justice and mercy being shown to every living creature. It is our duty through every week of the year to give protection to the dumb things that have been com­ mitted to our care. Fittingly enough it was He who was credited. among the cattle in a stable because men had no room for Hdm in their homes, who pro­ claimed: “Blessed are the Merciful, for they shall obtain Mercy.” The Tribune is glad to make its contribution of publicity toward tri?minding people to think of the crudities that are too often thoughtlessly committed. There unfortunately is little that preaching or teach­ ing can do to reform those who are habitually and purposely cruel to animals. In such cases punish­ ment equal to the crime seems to be the only means of control. For every individual, however, who is purposeffy cruel there are many who are thought­ lessly cruel. For those there is hope that precept may have a desired effect in bringing results. There is cruelty in confining y/ild things under unnatural conditions, cruelty in neglect, in improper feeding of domestic pets, and the greater cruelty of hteedlessness of life of the small wild creatures which run across the highway in the path of fast moving automobiles. We are told that hundreds of dom­ estic pets, dogs, cats, rabbits are maimed and killed by careless motorists every year. In most cases this is wanton cruelty which could be avoided with­ out danger to the drivers. Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special Manin-Senour product for tbepurpose. Five of tbe most popular are: MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, ck. MARBLE-ITE varnish for bardwopd floors. NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS(Fta) (Scallion) for washable interior walls and ceilings. Save The Wild Flowers Every spring nature lovers are saddened by the wanton destruction of wild flowers that add a touch of color to the /woods. The violets, spring beauties and trilliums that once graced hill and dole in pro­ fusion are becoming scarcer from year to year. It Is a pity to see these -wild flowers gradually disappear­ ing. NOTES and COMMENTS Crokinole is said to be coming back into popular­ ity in Ontario. But, after all, at thEs time of year, every pond ds a croakin’ hok. The Peterborough Examiner alleges that there is no substitute for water. The Toronto Star replies two, however, seem to be widely used; Externally, rouge; internally, alcohol. In order to encourage the extermination of crows, Saskatchewan’s government has liberated a number (With tags marked from $1 to $500, and will pay the amount named on each tag to tbe person who presents it Human beings who suddenly become worth a lot of money also find that there are plenty of people gunning for them. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 16th, 1877 Farmers say that -wheat, clover and grass never looked better at this time of tbe year than they do now. Dedication of the new Y3I.C.A. hall has been arranged for next Sabbath evening when addresses will be given by the ministers of the town. The entrance examinations will be held in the High School, IngersoU, on Tuesday, the third and Wednes­ day, the fourth of Judy, 1877, at nine o’clock, a-m. Rev. Father Bayard, R. C. priest in Ingersoll, is about to remove to Sarnia, to have charge of the church there. The vacancy is to be filled by Rev. Father Baubat, who had this mission some right years ago. The following names appeared on an address pre­ sented to Rev. Father J. Bayard at an interesting event which took place at Ingersoll immediately after high mass on Sunday morning:— Peter Kennedy, John O’Callaghan, Henry Vogt, Richard Ryan, Walter Hackett, C. A. Ryan, W. T. Scott, Michael Dunn, Robert Keating, John 3. Henderson, R. Frezell, Fran­ cis Stewart, A. J. Henderson, James Brady. On Friday evening last, the eleventh instant, tbe fine new organ which has just been placed in St James’ Church, was opened by a grand service of praise. Messrs. S. R. Warren and Son, of Montreal, are tbe builders. The service of praise was opened by prayer by the Rev. Canon Hincks, rector. J. EL Jones, Esq., of London, presided at the organ, assisted by S. Yorke, Esq-, organist of the church, and a full choir. Ingertoll has many manufacturing establishments of note which are a source of wealth to the town. There is none more noteworthy than, that of George Bailey’s Carriage, Wagon and Sleigh factory. This establishment jwhich is as large ns any other two in the county, turns out an average of from 250 to 300 vehicles a year of a net value of from $30,000 to $35,000. Twenty-five to thirty hands are employed constantly throughout tbe year. On TheLibrary ShelvesBy L IRENE COLE“South Riding,” by Winifred Holt-by, Toronto, Collins, $24>0.Winifred Holtby was born andspent her childhood in Yorskhire.Consequently, she has an intimateknowledge of the characteristics ofits people. Her novel “South Rid­ ing,” introduces us to people who are so human that we feel we have known them all our lives. There are the various members of the council. Sarah, the red-haired schoolmistress; Robert Caine, the sporting farmer, and the Holly fam­ ily, who live in an abandoned railway coach. The County Council and its meet­ ings, form the background of the story. Its resolutions have far reaching effects on tbe liveS of those who live in the Riding. “South Riding,” is unquestionably the greatest novel we have been privileged to publish,” is the state­ ment of the publishers with regard to this book. “The Fool Hath Said,” by Bever­ ley Nichols, Toronto, Doubleday, $2.25. Only those who have doubted the Christian faith at some time can fol­ low with triumph the pathway by which Beverley Nichols leads us to the final acceptance of God and be­ lief in Christ. The author, who has himself been an unbeliever, sets out to prove each fundamental of the faith. There is not a dull page in the whole book for we are carried away by the author’s depth of feel­ ing and his passionate argument for Christianity. The book has been widely recommended both from the pulpit and by the press. Few people could read it and not feel that they had gained a new conception of the Christian faith. IF IT NEEDS ENAMELLING . . . you'll get best results with MULTI-USE ENAMEL A scientifically prepared enamel of the highest quality, for outside or inside use. Dries flint-hard in four hours. Flows off the brush so smoothly and levels itself out so evenly that inexperienced painters are thrilled at the Jine work they can do with it. Ask us for Multi-Use color chart of26 beautiful shades. See a sample of Multi-Use painting. Note the brilliant gloss, smooth surface and sparkling colors. Multi Use Enamel is made by tbe makers of 100%Pure Paint, Canada's finest bouse paint. MARTIN-5ENOUR l(N» PURE HUNT VARNISHES & ENAMELS HARRIETSVILLE THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thame. Street INGERSOLL Phone 89 Special Mother’s Day service washeld in the Horn.tsville SundaySchool and church. In the SundaySchool, special Mothers' Day musicwas beautifully rendered1 by the jun­ior classes and a reading by WalterSmith. The lesson was read by MissHazel Jackson after which the classestook their places to jtiidy the lesson.The church service was conducted byRev. Mr. Shaw, - bring a special (Mother's Day message. Music wasfurnished by the choir- and a solorendered by Miss Doris Barons. Thechurch was beautifully decoratedwith ferns and flowers, furnished by“The Girls of Promise Class,” withMrs. C. E. Jackson as teacher.Baby Margaret McVicar was bap­tized on Mother’s Day at Knox Church, Belmont. She is the infantdaughter of -Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonMcVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. JohnBrooks of Aylmer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LongftelJ ofLakeside, and Mr. Topsell spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath. Visitors with Mi. and Mrs. RobertSocortLoa-^hmflay were: Mr. andMrs. Grant Yorke and Velma Secordof Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMacArthur of London; Mrs. Connor and Ralph and Bert Kemp of Lon­don. Mr. and M"«. M. M. Minthorn of Queenston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ball and Richard of L hh ix,, were lis.toiswith Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath andHarold spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Rath of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand daughter Elizabeth of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.Bryon Marsh.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke of Lon­don, visited with Mrs F Erwin onSunday.Miss Gertrude Smibert spentMothers’ Day at her home in CherryGrove.Mr. Murray Malpass of London,spent Sunday with his father, Mr.Bert Malpass.Miss Eva Hunter of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Marsh anddaughter, Rose Ann, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh, alsoMisses Elizabeth and CatherineMarsh of London. Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchenerwas a Sunday visitor with her pa-'-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam JackonGladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farquhar ofBelmont, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Jack Farquhar ofGladstone. Mr. Harry Shackelton of London,spent the week-end with his parents.Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton. / *1018 20-22 Cl'larle. Street Earl INGERSOLL THE LOW-PRICED CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING eJlowniMUf. S ales (trove Oldknwbile lb T O D A Y S S M A R T E S T B U Y LOOK AT THE SALES RECORD ! In the past two years, Oldsmobile sales have doubled and re doubled. This year, sales arc again soaring. LOOK AT THE CAR ! Learn why Oldsmobile is your wisest investment. Here is the fine-car styling and dependability that you want. Here is true economy, measured in low gasoIintFand oil consumption—low maintenance costs—and low depredation. And here are all the modem fine-car features, induding All-Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher—Hydraulic Brakes—Knee-Action—and No-Draft Ventilation. LOOK AT THE VALUE! Compare Oldsmobile’s low delivered prices on either the Six or Straight Eight. And remember, the new 1% GMAC Canadian plan will save you money on your time payments. Come for a thrilling ride in an Oldsmobile today. Fi E. K E S T L E Moton Dealer Phone 179 THEINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthy meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Wert Oxford, was held in the Town­ ship Hall, iBeachville, on Tuesday, May 5th, commencing at 1.30 o’clock, pan. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received:—From the Depart­ ment of Highways (a) enclosing sum­ marized statement of expenditures on roads during 1935 as approved by thot Department, (b) advising that TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern Cate Machines will cut your farm operating costs, do betterwork and save y^u time. Visit or call—* Archie/ Harris Your JCase Dealer Learn ligrw little it coats to have really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Senrice Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phono 331R Ingersoll WE ARE C A N A D A P A IN T DISTRIBUTORS "SUPREME Q U A L IT Y " Christie’s Electric 148 Thame’ St. INGERSOLL Phone 16 the township By-law appropriating 36000.00 to be spent on township roads during 1936 had received the approval of the Minister of High­ ways, (c) drawing the attention of the road superintendent that after April 16, 1936, there (Would be no re­ bate of gasoline tax except that on gasoline used in a stationary engine; (d) outlining the regulations to be carried out in order to receive govern­ ment aid on relief work projects; from the Department of Welfare, re­ questing the council to encourage all able-bodied unemployed men to seek work on the farm and to assist as far as possible in finding suitable employ­ ment; and from McMullen and Mac­ Dougall, forwarding an account from the McMullen Estate for legal services. Phillip Manue^ School Attendance Officer, submitted his report for the first four months of the year, showing that he had sent 3 written notices to parents, made 12 visits to schools and travelled 122 miles. A delegation from the School Fair Board, waited on the council reques- ing a grant to the North and West Oxford School Fair. W. W. Harris reported on the col­ lection of taxes to date. A. D. Robinson, road superinten­ dent, presented Payment Voucher No. 5, amounting to $201.01, which was approved and ordered paid. Owing to complains being made, tho council decided that, in the future the hall should not bo rented to a private party or parties for the pur­ pose of holding a dance. A resolution was passed whereby Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 1936, will be held in the Township Hall, Beachvile, on Tues­ day, June 2, 1936, commencing at 2 o’clock, p.m. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Joseph Wil­ son, hauling wood, $4.25; Lome Wil­ son, groceries, $21.45; Mrs. Bremner, groceries, $5.70; Angew-Surpass, bcotaamd shoes, $3.54; Hay and Co., nWOOd, $14.25; J. C. Smith, groceries, $4.99; Town of Ingersoll, account rendered, $6.27; and Beachville Bak­ ery, bread, $3.78. The following accounts were also passed:—McMullen and MacDougall, legal services, $15.55; and Printing clean-up notices, $2.92. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, June 2nd, 1936. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. .“CRED1T-ITS USE(Continued from page 1)son for discussing credit was thayduring the part eleven years in hnb-ineM he had through the question ofcredit in its relation to industry,given a great deal of thought to itsoperation in ordinary mercantilebusiness. In this connection heremarked that he had often said tohimself, ‘^Credit has its place; it isan excellent thing if properly andjudiciously used, but I fear it is coming to be horribly abused.” Anyone who has been in business and selling on time, particularly during the past few years, cannot have failed to formulate some rather set opinions on the use and abuse of credit. “Economic terms,” said Mr. De­ wan, “often have varied meanings. Credit is no exception. Business men talk freely of “having credit," and of “giving credit.” To be able to obtain credit, or adhering to the economic term, to “have” credit is to enjoy a well-known reputation for integrity which inspires confidence in the person advancing credit or to be in the position of possessing property which may be pledged for the credit given. According to the Economist, Holdsworth, in his treat­ ise on ‘Money and. Banking* a man is sasd to have credit if he lias the repu­ tation among his business associates of paying his debts promptly when due. “On the other hand, to give credit is to accept another's promise to pay. Business men obviously wall “give credit” only to those who “have” it, that is to those who enjoy a reputa­ tion for integrity. We see therefore, that the foun­ dations of credit are confidence of creditors in the character of debtors and in their ability and willingness to meet future obligations; a legal sy­ stem that attempts enforcement if need be of these obligations; a mone­ tary standard so reliable .that cred­ itors are willing to accept future payments in terms of this standard for goods or funds advanced in the present; and satisfactory facilities for performing credit operations. These facilities which make credit possible are such instruments as cheques, drafts, notes and book credit .and such institutions as Banks and Clearing Houses. “Of all forms of credit the simp­ lest is verbal, used whenever a pur­ chaser has goods charged. Its use has many advantages. In agricul­ tural communities in which incomes are received only at annual intervals when crops are disposed of, book credit at the country store, enables the fanner to secure supplies for himself and his family during the periods between harvests. In many districts where dairy farming is the practice, farmers receive their milk cheques monthly, at which time they prefer to meet “charged” accounts. In a similar manner, book credit is indispensable to the maintenance of workingmen's homes, during the in­ terval between pay days. “The use of book credit also obvi­ ates the necessity of small accounts. Mr. Dewan declared, “many people for instance, would find it a nuisance to pay the grocer at the time for every little purchase made. One American economist says that book credit serves*as a medium of ex­ change in fully" one-half of the wholesale and retail transactions that take place in the United States. I have heard this figure being estimat­ ed as high as ninety per cent. Even the lower figure establishes the im­ portant place which credit holds in our economic system. “It is credit which enables the mer­ chant to obtain time on his purchases or to borrow money when necessary to finance his business. It is credit which comes to tho aid of the manu­ facturer until such time as he dis­ poses of and is paid for the finished article. It is credit which enables tho farmer to borrow money against hw farm by giving a mortgage as se­ curity. It is likewise credit that will enable the homebuilder to borrow money under the Dominion Housing Act in an effort to establish a home for himself. “Credit enables money payment to be dispensed with in many cases. Several exchanges may be settler -without a single money payment by the mere passing along of a cheque or draft. In the field of interna­ tional trade, men first resorted to credit in order to dispense with mon­ ey. The hazard and difficulties of transporting large quantities of mon­ ey long distances are supposed to have suggested the idea of the bill- of-exchange. “In order to show how this works out in practice,” Mr. Dewan said, ‘I am going to quote from “Political Economy," by Professor Gide of the University of Paris: "Suppose ’that French merchants have sold 10 mil­ lion francs of wine to England, land that they had sold on credit; th Nt is to say, instead of getting mopey, they have drawn 10 minion frhnes of bills of exchange on their Enftlish debtors. Suppose that the Englishcoal companies, on their side, haveAold 10 million francs of coal toFrench manufacturers and havedrawn bills of exchange to an equalvalue, payable in France. Whenthe French manufacturers want tomake up their accounts, will theysend 10 millions in specie? No; bymeans of bankers, they will simplyget from the wine-sellers the 10 mil­lion credit documents payable inEngland, and will send these to theircreditors, the coal companies, Haying to them, “Get your payment from your own countrymen.” Thus the absurdity of two opposite currents of money crossing the Channel at once will be avoided. “Our example, it is true, supposes two countries, creditors and debtors to one another for any equal sum, which does not very often happen. But even where this is not the case, the same result may be arrived at in a more roundabout way. Suppose that France has bought 10 millions of tea from China, but has sold noth­ ing to her in return. Here a contra­ account seems impossible, since France has no credit claims on China. Will she not in this case have to pay in money? asked Mr. Dewan. “It does -not follow; con­ tinued the speaker, “for though France has sold nothing to China, there are plenty of other countries in the world which have, and which therefore are her creditors. Franca has only to buy, on the world’s mar­ ket, drafts on China, paper payable in Shanghai or Hong Kong. But will she not in the end have.to give money for these drafts? Not nec­ essarily, since she may always pay for them with drafts on some other country. Thus, if she buys credit claims on China in London, she will pay for them with her own credit claims on England. And the tea bought by France from China will be paid for by the wine sold by France to England without untying the purse-strings.” “And so we can readily understand that the money which passes from one country to another is only a small fraction of the value of the goods exchanged. “You can, I think, appreciate from the remarks already made the almost unlimited uses of credit. And the majority of its various functions, See how the lively Supertwht cords give strength and long­ life to all GooJve.ir Tire*. See how the All-Weather tread resisti skidding and slipping . . , how it grips tightly, even on smooth wet surface*. See proof of Goodyear lon<- mlleage— BEFORE YO U BU Y ... see actual tire-prints of cars near your hewe which still retain their strength and non-skid tread after thousands of miles of service. G O O D -Y E A R Ingersoll Auto Electric .70-76 Thames Street INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone >8 RIGHT HERE IN TOWH WE WILL SHOW YOU LOCAL / Proof of the pudding is in the ea of the tire is in the mileage. / Step into our shop and we?will show you tire-prints of Goodyears . Goodyears on cars owned in this locality . . « that have travelled many thousands of miles »•. with the famous diamond tread-blocks still re­ taining their safe, road-gripping sturdiness. Goodyear is the only tire that provides the proof of its sturdiness and long-wear before you buy. Ask us to give you the proof—the triple­ proof of the three Goodyear tests: The carcass test... the tread test*«»the traction test* Come in and see these tests demonstrated at our shop* let me repeat,” said Mr. Dewan, "aremade posriMe by the use of creditpapers, the banks and the clearinghouses.“I desire to speak briefly aboutthe abuses of credit. The thoughtis entirely my own, but I am ol theopinion that confidence in credit hassuffered more in the past six yearsthan it has during any similar periodin its history. This condition existsin the first place because of the periLous extremes to which *nen and gov­ernments (in the br«-ad senM*) resort­ed both in borrowing and spending, and in the second place to an econ­ omic depression more serious than anyone had an .1 Spaced ” Mr, Dewan said. Holding that the past six years had been much to shake the more solid foundations of credit, Mr Dewan referred to the repudiation of inter­ national debts and the paring down of international debts. Mr. Dewan said he did not wish to appear dogmatic in some opinions h* held. He argued that two men or two parties would hold varying views on the matter of economics. No de­ finite solution was possible. He did feel, however, that there had been something wrong in the system in Canada which helped in amassing this stupendous debt, that being that this had been greatly helped to its pres­ ent level because of building-up pro­ grams in times of prosperity rather than in times of depression. Without regard to party or poli­ tics, the speaker said that he saw in the Farm Creditors’ Arrangements Act some features not for the gen­ eral good of the fibre of credit. Mr. Dewan indicated how one farmer would seek assistance in having his debts reduced under the terms of this act thus creating an influence notice­ able in his neighbor who also felt that he should benefit likewise. The result was said to be very liable to have a weakening effect upon the general integrity of credit relation­ ships and upon the morale of the en­ tire system. He felt this was one of the abuses to be noted. It was held to be one of tho worst things that could happen credit to have faith or confidence in it weakened or lost. The Moratorium Act was also dis­ cussed and linked up as another fact which did -not do all that it might to H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL see that both sides of credit had just consideration or treatment. This act made it possible for those labor­ ing under mortgages to pay only inberest without touching principle. It was predicted that when times got to a better level the legislature would refuse to renew the measure as had been done on a yearly basis. It was said strong criticism had been heard regarding this measure in that it did not consider the “other side” in such transactions. An amendment to the Wages Act, introduced as a private bill by Major James Clark of Windsor, formerly of Ingersoll, was one to which the speaker said he put up stiff opposi­ tion in committee. This amend­ ment stipulated that a wage earner could not be garnisheed until a judg- i me nt had been secured. Mr. Dewan said that while he always felt working men, as others, were honatd. he also had to realize that in all eom- munities there were those who might be termed “shysters" who would seek a little more leeway under such stip­ ulation. In closing, the speaker said he w u a firm believer in thrift, yet saw m credit a necessity to the general wel­ fare of all that business might go on. Credit, however, it was stated, would have to be kept at a high Level at integrity without weakening influ­ ences which would only result in look of confidence and the ultimate down­ fall of the system. The tharfks of th organization I was extended to Mr. Dewan by ex­ Mayor Joseph M. Wilson and J. Fer­ ris David. Added vo this was a splendid ovation from ths audience. LONG WEAK.of aLAID TO REST tt rtyta, 140 AUAnd Report of Teachers' CommitteeAdopted After ProlongedDiscussion.Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1936 VSUPERTESTSHOESdIUon to wperb styllnrrWy by NABOR-SHOE STORES. 95 MABORHOOD Street 1 1 8 HOE STORE BASEBALL GROUPING ARRANGED FOR LOCAL INTERMEDIATES At a meeting of intercounty in­ termediate baseball team representa­ tives held at the St. Charles Hotel here on Friday evening, a grouping of the **B” and “C”’ teams was made. Stan. Gilbert of St. Thomas, pre­ sident of the Intercounty League, and S. S. Shantz, Kitchener, sfcie- tary, were in attendance. Clubs rep­ resented were Hagersville, Simcoe. Tillsonburg, St Marys, Woodst'ck, and Ingersoll. N. L. Taylor of Delhi, second vice-president of the O.B.A. A., and secretary of the Tobacco Belt League, was also in attendance. After a lengthy discussion, it was agreed that Hagersville, Simcoe, i Tillsonburg, Ingersoll and Stratford, would play intermediate "B” with a double schedule of home and 'home (antes. St Mar^s and Woodstock each entered a team in intermediate “C.” They will play a double sched­ ule of home and home games with each other and a single schedule of home and home games with Tillson­ burg. Stratford and Ingersoll. At the close of the season, Hagers- ville and Simcoe will play off for the right to enter the O.B.A.A. play downs through the Tobacco Belt League with the two high teams of Stratford, Tillsonburg and Ingersoll playing off for the right to enter the O.B.A.A. play-downs through the intercounty league, while tire high team of the St. Marys-Woodstock pair will have the right to enter the intermediate “C” play-offs through the entercounty league. While this will mean a rather com- r plicated schedule, it is one that willbring together a number of realgood teams, providing keen rivalrythroughout the season. The sched­ule appears elsewhere in this issue.Ingersoll opens the, season here onSaturday, May 23rd, when they en­tertain the fast Tillsonburg nine.On Monday, May 25, they return toTillsonburg for a morning game andcontinue to Simcoe where they playagain in the afternoon.INTERCOUNTY WESTERNGROUP SCHEDULEBOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD LENGTHY SESSIONIngersoll Opens Season AtHome Saturday Afternoon,May 23rd With TillsonburgAs Their Opponents.Games On SaturdaysHolidays. MRS. RUDOLPH B. DETWEILER The funeral of Mrs. Rudolph B. Detweiler, was held from her late re­ sidence, 254 Turns street, on Friday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There were many beautiful flowers in evidence, which together with the large num­ ber in attendance at the service, in­ dicated the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances both from Inger­ soll and out of town centres. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. H. Hugill, Robert Day, A. Mac­ Gregor, C. Noe, J. W. Millington and George Making. The president, Wilfred Allen was in charge of the regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A., held in the parish hall, on Monday evening. K. Broump- ton presided at the piano and Doris Burton read the scripture lesson. Further announcement was made of the annual picnic which is to held on June 24th at Springbank Park, London, also of the local council deanery picnic to be held in Otter­ ville on July 8th. A paper was read by Gertrude Spittai, after which games and refreshments were enjoyed. STUDEBAKER prices are now almost as low as those of the lowest priced small car! And this big, impressive, beautifully styled 1935 Studebaker definitely surpasses any o’her car you have seen in all around desirability! Thoroughly new from top to y wheels! Only car with the Automatic Hill Holder! Automatic gas-saving overdrive! Largest one-piece steel top! Strongest all steel body! 58% inches of elbow room! Official gas economy record of 29.12 miles per Imperial gallon! See it —drive it—. now! It’s the year’s best buy! DELIVERED IN INGERSOLL , completely equipped ’1098 The Tribune tis in receiptschedule from S. S. Schantz, Kit­chener, secretary of the IntercountyO.B.A.A. This was drawn up fol­ lowing a meeting of team represen­ tatives held here last Friday even­ ing. The result of the gathering is that Ingersoll fans will have an en- • tirely new baseball setup this year ’ and one which wtill, in all probability, I eet an all time record of some sort for its uniqueness. It takes care • of seven teams of Intermediate B i and C Intercounty groups interlock-> ing with Intermediate B teams from the Tobacco Belt League. Ingersoll is fortunate in that eight of the, home games will be played on Satur­ day afternoons and the other two on holidays. The schedule is as fol­ lows:— Inter-County Baseball Associa­ tion schedule of Intermediate B and C Groups, interlocking with Tobacci League Intermediate B teams is as follows: Thursday, May 21—Simcoe at Hagersville. Saturday, May 23—-Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Monday, May 25 a.m.—Hagers- ville at Stratford; Ingersoll at Till­ sonburg; P.M.—Woodstock at St Marys, Hagersville at Stratford; Ingersoll at Simcoe. Saturday, May 30—St Marys at Woodstock; Stratford at Ingersoll; Tillsonburg at Hagersville. Wednesday, June 3—Tillsonburg at Simcoe; Ingersoll at Woodstock. Saturday, June 6—Stratford at St. Marys; Hagersville at Tillsonburg, Simcoe at Ingersoll. Wednesday, June 10—Tillsonburg at Stratford. Saturday, June 13—Simcoe at Stratford, (2 games), 2 and 4 p.m.); Woodstock at Tillsonburg; Ingersoll at Hagersville. Wednesday, June 17—Hagersville at Simcoe; Stratford at Tillsonburg. Saturday, June 20—Tillsonburg at S t Marys; Woodstock at Ingersoll; Simcoe at Hagersville. Wednesday, June 24—Ingersoll at Simcoe; St Marys at Tillsonburg, Saturday, June 27—Ingersoll at Stratford; Tillsonburg at Woodstock. Wednesday, July 1, a.m.—Strat­ ford at Hagersville; Simcoe at TilT- sonbung; P.M.—Stratford at Hagers­ ville; Simcoe at Ingersoll; Wood- stock at St Marys. Wednesday, July 8—Hagersville at Simcoe; St. Marys at Stratford. Saturday, July 11—Stratford at Simcoe, (2 games, 2 and 4 p.m.), Hagersville at Ingersoll; St Marys at Woodstock. Saturday, July 18—St Marys at Ingersoll; Hagersville at Tillsonburg; Woodstock at Stratford. Wednesday, July 22—Ingersoll at Simcoe at Tillsonburg. Saturday, July 25—Stratford at Woodstock; Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Wednesday, July 29—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg. Saturday, August 1—Tillsonburg at Simcoe; Ingersoll at Stratford; Woodstock at St. Marys. Monday', Augusta 3, a.m.—Tillson- burg at Stratford; Ingersoll at St Marys; P.M.—Hagersville at Inger­ soll; Stratford at Tillsonburg; St. Marys at Woodstock. Saturday, August 8—Stratford at Ingersoll; Tillsonburg at Hagersville; Woodstock at St. Marys. Saturday, August 15—St. at Woodstock. Division of Game* Tillsonburg—3 holidays, .1 days, 4 Wednesdays. Stratford—8 holidays, 5 days, 2 Wednesdays. Ingersoll-2 holidays, 8 Saturdays. St. Marys-2 holidays, 5 Saturdays. Woodstock—1 holiday, 5 Satur­ days, 1 Wednesday. Hagersville—2 holidays, 4 Satur­ days, 1 Wednesday, 1 Thursday. Simcoe—1 holiday, 3 Saturday's, 4 Wednesdays. Marys Satur- Satur- (3-PASSENGER COUPE) NOTHING MORE TO PAY Studebdw*s mw 7% C. A C. Plan often a naw "taw" In time payments BUTLER’S GARAGE 31 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 379C Welcome Circle Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wel­ come Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. Harry Abbott, Wellington street, with a good at­ tendance and Mrs. W. Noad, the vice- president, in charge. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. W. E. Manzer gave a reading from "The Silver Cross.” Miss Mabel Bevins also contributed two readings. Gui­ tar selections were given by Kath­ leen Armstrong and Dorothy Dales. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments mere served by th) hoKtess, assisted by Mrs. E. Moyer and Mrs. E. Gray. Members of the Ingersoll Boar.lof Education went into a committeeof the whole to discuss the report ofthe teachers’ committee, at theirregular meeting Monday evening,and after nearly two hours spent inconsidering it, the report was finally adopted, as follows:— “We, your teachers’ committee, beg to report that a regularly called meeting of the committee was held on Thursday, April 23rd. The mat­ ter of the renewal of the contracts of the members of the teaching staff of Ingersoll schools, was fully dealt with and we hereby recommend: “(1)—That contracts be issued to the following members of the teach­ ing staff of the Ingersoll Public Schools for the ensuing school year: "(a)—At the salary they are now receiving and on the same terms as their present contract agreements:— Mr. M. Walton, Mrs. Bertha Arkell, Misses Effie Bower, Ivie Cornish, Anna M. Dawes, Violet Goodwill, Clara B. Peck, Evely n Q. Peck, Mar­ garet G. Wilson, Jean Borland and Ruth A. Cuthbertson. “(b)—At the salary as provided for in a schedule followed by the board for teachers who have not reached the maximum and on the same terms as their present contract agreement:—Mr. Robert F. Walton, M-sses Elizabeth McLennan, Irene Mabee and Marjorie Walters. “(c)—On the same terms as their present contract agreement: Mr. Clarence Cress at a salary of $1075. Mr. James A.’’Turner at a salary of $1050. Miss Helen Bower and Mr. George E. Carr at the salary they are at present receiving. “(2)—That contracts be issued to the following members of the teach­ ing staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute for the ensuing school year at the salaries they are now receiv­ ing and on the same terms as their present contract agreement: Messrs. Cecil L. Bole, Roy’ C. Brogden, Doug­ las W. Gordon, John C. Herbert, Hal. B. Stevens, and Misses Ethel M. Barber, Edna V. Kennedy, MarjorieF. Nichol an^Estelle G. Carney, pro­ viding she furnish from an inde­ pendent medical practitioner a certi­ ficate of health satisfactory to the Board. “(3)—That Trustee Alex. Yule, chairman of this committee, be granted two months’ leave of absence and that Trustee L. V. Healy be act­ ing chairman of the teachers’ com­ mittee during his absence. “(4)—That the teachers’ commit tee be empowered to advertise all vacancies that may occur on the staffs of the Ingersoll schools and fill the same ^ith duly qualified ieu-.nets in the case of the Collegiate Insti­ tute, approved by the secondary school inspectors of the department of education.” While the clauses of the report were carefully’ considered together with other matters pertaining to the welfare of the schools, particularly the Collegiate Institute, Principal Bole of the Collegiate, spoke briefly and set forth suggestions which he believed would increase the standard of efficiency at the school. Under the head of communicat­ ions, the resignation of Miss Vera Buttery as a member of the teaching staff of the Ward School, was read and accepted; L. Pickard and family wrote to the board acknowledging flowers sent by the board in their recent bereavement. The report of the finance commit­ tee read by chairman Hargan, rec­ ommended the payment of a number of accounts and was adopted as read A*very fine report was read from Inspector J. M.-Hagan, M.A., in con­ nection with his inspection erf the Victory Memorial and Ward Schools. In the report, Inspector Hagan made mention of the efficiency of Principal Walton as a principal and an organ­ izer, also stating that he ,was pleased to be able to report that he had found the school in good condition, with most of the work excellent and none poor. Considering the facili­ ties, the report said, for manual training, household science, kinder- towns that offer as complete an ed­ ucation as does Ingersoll. “I wish to commend Miss Cole, town librarian, for her willingness to assist in select­ ing suitable supplementary reading for third and fourth dassee. I feel that here is a worth while opportun­ ity that is being neglected bj^too many of the senior teachers.” Re­ porting on the inspection at the Ward School, Inspector Hagan said, that as usual this was a very pleasing school to visit The rooms were bright and cheery and the teachers are conscientious in their work. Principal Walton of the Memorial School in presenting his report for the month of April, stated the en- Special Values inCool SummerFrocks at $1.95Smart flecked linene frocks trimmed with self and contrast­ ing color and—cotton lace in tailored one and two piecestyles. Shown in pastel shades and white. Sizes 14 to44. Each ............................................................... $1.95 At $2.95 and $3.95 Smartness, style and good fabrics in such an array of sum­ mer frocks that you will want to buy dresses in twos andthrees. The materials include Spun Tex, Empire Crepe,Spun Shan, Linen, Cord Lace, English woven Seersucker andFujeen. The tailored styles have short shaeves-some trim­med with contrasting belts and buttons. Sizes 14 to 20,and 36 to 51. Priced at....................................$2.95 and $3.95 House Dress Special $1.00 A new shipment of smart house dresses, in checks, plaidsstripes, linenes and polka dots on the new pastel grounds.Trimmed with buttons and seif or contrasting color. Sizesup to 51. Special, each............................. $1.00 Striped Turkish Towelling, 15c Yard Wonderful value in heavy Turkish towelling. Natural ground with colored stripes. Good drying quality, gives lots ofwear, easy to launder. Just right for everyday use.Yard ....:.......................................................... 15e Terry Towels, 10c Each A real bargain for yyu. Striped Terry tovWls. Meant forconstant hard wear. ' Size 15 by 30 inches. Special value, each .........................1................................... 10c All Linen Tea Towels, 23c Each AH Linen Tea Towels, with colored borders. Hemmed readyfor use. Splendid quaMty for long wear. Size 20 x 30 in.Each ...................„........... 23c Cotton Damask Table Cloths, 50c ■Note our low price for this splendid quality Cotton Damaskcloth! Neat colored striped borders. Size 50 x 50 inches. Special value, each................... .....50c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO rolment at the Memorial School to be 608; Ward School, 131, making a total of 739; average attendance, 522.1 at the Memorial School, and 120.1 at the Ward School, making a total average of 86.9. Principal Bole of the Collegiate Institute, said the enrolment there for the month was 260, an average of 239 or a per­ centage of 92. School Attendance Officer, Richard Gilling, also report- Cd-Jtis activities for the month. large congregation was in attend­ ance and heard a most inspiring message, delivered by Rev. Dr. H. IL Turner, who was in charge of the services for the day. Special music was given by the choir under the direction of William Sutherland, with James Deamude at the organ. Dr. DeVan’s Pills A reliable feminize hygiene regulator. Mother’s Day was fittingly observ­ ed on Sunday morning, May 10th, in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. A ThurtelP. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936WEST OXFORDSports of all kinds require fast and keqn eyes.TAITS new Corrected-Curve Lenses jtive youfeet vision from edge to edge.—BE FITTED BY ONE OF OUR EXPERTS—TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist** Prescription* filled. 252 Dunda* St., ALSO -, LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the, A. Y.JP. A, was held in the basement ofthe church on Monday evening, May nth. .Further plans were made forthe annual banquet on May 18th.The date of the picnic was set for Jane 6th. The election of officersresulted as follows: president, JackCalvert; let vice-president, Alberta Harris; second vice-president, GeorgeMullis; secretary, Edna Wallace;assistant secretary, Vincent Roden- hurst; treasurer, Dorothy Leaman;pianist Dorothy Jervis; assistant pianist, Helen Rickard; dramatic committee, Helen Rickard, AlmaPage, Les Williams; local Councildelegate, Blanche Chittick; groupleaders: Worship group, Edna Wal­lace, Les Williams; Work group, Dor­een Fenton, George Mullis; Fellow-whip group, Mary McLachlin, FrankRickard; Edification group, Dorothy Leaman, Verne Page; Flower com­ mittee, Mrs. Pri ng, Miriam Chit tick,'Nellie Wadlace; Look-Out committee,Doreen Fenton, Josie Calvert. The president closed the meeting witfrprayer.Several interesting ball games have been played of late by the pub­lic school boys’ team with good suc­ cess. The first game was with a Put­nam team when the score was 13-1 in favor of Dorchester. When theyvisited Thnmesford they were againthe winners with a score of 24-15. The girls’ team from Putnam alsovisited the Dorchester girls and play­ed a game with a score of 28-4 in favor of the home team.Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods andsen, John, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Wood's parents, at Chatham.Mrs. Foreman of Grimsby was arecent guest with her mother, Mrs. J. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker ofPortland, Oregon, are spending a week with the fonner’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Walker.Miss Hangreaves spent the week­ end with her mother, at Brantford.Mr. hnd Mrs. Frank Hayes anddapgftter, Betty of Parkhill, Mr. and Jffra. Dewey Ward and son of Del­aware, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan.Miss Clara Dundas of Bothwell,amtf Miss Mildred Dundas of St.Thomas, spent thd week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas.We are pleased to report that Mrs. Tl»e West Oxford Young People’sSociety met on Thursday evening,at the home of Mias Leona Huntley.The meeting wan in charge of Leon-nard Caffyn, convener of the Christ­ian fellowship committee. Afterthe customary opening exercises, thescripture Ueson was read by MissMil.herf Morris. The topic for tne»vrtiing on Ancient Hymns, ably'presented by the pastor, Rev. G. I.VanLoon, was both interesting andinstructive. After the close of themeeting, the members of the WestOxford Young People’s Society, withmany other friends and neighborsof-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gravell ofIngersoll, (formerly Miss EvelynHuntley of West Oxford,) tenderedthem a miscellaneous shower. Themany beautiful gifts were drawn in on a prettily decorated wagon byDorothy Currie and Bobby William­son, dressed as winsome wee brideand groom. Mrs. Gravell thoughtaken by surprise, thanked one and all for the lovely remembrances.Refreshments were then served bythe hostess. The n€Xt meeting /ofthe society will<b6 hefeMnJWest Ox­ ford Uniijed Chdrch/Sf Thurjdayevening, under£ihe leadership ofJane Bone, convener of the 9!tisen­ ship committee. The meeting willtake the form of a reception formembers of the West Oxford YoungPeople’s Society. / A group of Woodstock youngpeople presented their’ play, Present­ ing Polly, in West /Oxford UnibedChurch, on Fridayjfevening, under theauspices of the West Oxford Ladies’ Aid. The play proved to be inter­esting and humorous with the char­acters well adapted to their various roles. At th© close, refreshmentswere served to the visituur "SOCiety.Special seiyices iwhdnour of Moth­ er’s Day, were” held on Sunday inWest Oxford United Church. Theleader for the occasion was E. J. Heaney, while Mrs. A. J. Batten act­ed as accompanist for the musicalpart of the programme. Appropri­ ate choruses by the children withsolo parts by Mildred Morris, weremuch enjoyed. The Mother's Day sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. G. I. VanLoon. The, usualSunday School services were held atthe close of the Mother's Day pro­ gramme. Mrs. George Swadling spent theweek-end in London with her father, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alox Bolore andKatherine of Vorschoyle, called on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oyrus Furtney. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher andJune spent Sunday with Mrs. James Legg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abellof BeOmont Mr. C. R. HUDG1N Sty Hit and sptcial rtprarntativt of TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED wiubehcre. FRIDAY, MAY 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. CHURCHO.USE 15 King Street East Ingersoll _____a_________ _____TTT-TA J. Pettitt who was operated on in London, is progressing favorably. Mrs. Little of Quebec, is spendinga few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Young. Miss Alma Thoma; hat returnedhome after spending the wintermonths with her grandparents, at Mount Brydges. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mit­chell, on Saturday, May 9th, adaughter, (stillborn.) Appropriate Mother’s Day serviceswere held in the village churches onSunday. The Mission Circle ctf the UnitedChurch, are sponsoring an AmateurConcert in the town hall on Friday, May 22 nd. Although this is a new form of entekainment in this com­munity, it is arousing much interestand many are planning to enter the contest, which promises a pleasingevening’s program.Mrs. Marsh St. Clair is sailing from Montreal, on May 23rd, toEurope, to spend the summer monthswith her mother and other relatives.The death occurred on Sunday, May 10th, at Hamilton/ of ArthurE. Heath, formerly a resident of thisplace. Funeral senricee were held on Tuesday aftern&on from R. A. Lo­gan’s Funeral Home, interment beingmade at Dorchester Cemetery.Mrs. G. Showier /who spent the winter wittriMr. and Mrs. Baskervillein Missouri, arrived on Sunday tospend spine time with her daughter, Mrs. Parkinson and Mr. Parkinson.Mr. Gbtdoa^Marr spent Sundaywith his parental Mr. and Mrs. A.Marr at Pond Mills.The regular monthly meeting--.qfthe Women’s Missionary Society orthe United Church, Dorchester, was held oil Tuesday, May 5th, in theschool room, the president, Mrs.Craw, presiding. Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Jos. Hunt, and prayer by the president. To-day. (Thurs­day), May 14th, the W. M. S. Societyare invited to visit Putnam Societyon their 25tfv«fnniveraary. Remain­der of the meetlhg^pe in charge ofMrs. J. C. Hunt’tr'gpwp. Devotional leaflet was read b^jirs. Nigh, fol­lowed with silent praybr- for sickmembers. The study book was very ably taken by Mrs; Craw. Mrs.Woods, the literature secretar’’.read some letters from the Wert an 1 Northern Ontario, .who had received magazines, papers, etc., thanking th"society for same. Miss Bell then fav­ored with a piano solo. The meetingwas closed with prayer by Mrs.Craw. ROSE BUSH SPECIALS All muit be cleared at once. — All varietie* of —BOXED PLANTS Bearss’ Flower Shop 110 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE 64 OPERETTAS PRESENTEDBY SCHOOL PUPILSJunior and Senior Pupils ofIngersoll Public SchoolsStaged Unique PresentationIn Town Hall, Under Direct­ion of Miss Ruth Cuthbert­son.Those who attended the presenta­tion of the two operettas in the townhall on Thursday and Friday even­ings were highly elated over theperformance of the junior and seniorpupils of the Ingersoll PublicSchools. The concert was one ofthe finest juvenile presentations giv­ en in Ingersoll in some time. The operettas were under the ablo direct­ ion of Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, supervisor of music of the Ingersoll Public Schools with Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm assisting as piano accompanist. The stage scenery was made by the children of the Ingersoll Art Gallery “Saturday Morning Classes,”conducted by Gordon E. Payne, O.S. A. A number of those taking part in the performance were members of the art class and their work along 'both lines is deserving of consider­ able praise. The costumes were designed by Miss Anna Dawee, assisted by Miss Vera Buttery. The dancing was directed by Miss Margaret Wilson; the makeup by Miss Effie Bower, Miss Marjorie Walters and Miss Jean Borland. The advertising was in charge of Mr. Robert F. Wailon and Mr. Clarence Cress; lighting, Mr. J. A. Turner; dramatics, Miss Helen Bower. Those in charge are ap­ preciative of the co-operation re­ ceived from friends of the staff, also from Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mrs. Funnell who assisted in the prompt­ ing, Howard Yule for operating the curtain and to the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission who so kindly supplied special lighting for the | affair. Members of the Rhythm Band, ,who contributed numbers during the program, were children of the Kin­ dergarten Classes of Victory Memor­ ial and Ward Schools, Mrs. W. H. Arkell assisted in this and little Miss Jean Bleakloy conducted the band. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, was the chairman for Thursday evening, and extended a welcome to those pre­ sent on behalf of the Ingersoll Board of Education, and thanked those, who in any way, assisted with the operetta. J. J. McLeod acted as chairman Friday evening. The casts taking part in the oper­ ettas were as follows:— “Merry Old Soul”—“Old King Cole,” Robert Yule; “The Pages,” Ted Gill, Donald Yule and Rom Leaper; “Court Fool,” Kenneth Moyer; “Simple Simon,” Kenneth Messenger;” “The Old Woman Who Lived In The Shoe,” Joyce Hawkins; “Fairy Queen,” Jean Fuller;” Hump­ ty Dumpty,” Robert Grieve; “Jack”, Alan Waring; “Jill,” Marion Corn­ ish; “Little Miss Muffet,” Norine Jackson; "Little Bo-Peep,” Jean Bleakley; “Queen of Hearts,” Mar­ garet Hall; “Fiddlers Three,” Gerald Stone, James Aseltine, Gerald Staples; “The Fairies,” Grace Walk­ er, Lenore Carter, Loraine Leaper, Olive Hill, Betty Allen and Catherine Winlaw; “Children who Lived in a Shoe,” Helen Crawford, Betty Cam­ eron, Marion Foreman, Elizabeth Mc­ Farland, Muriel Byreman, Helen Magee, Marjorie Crandall, Ruth Col­ lins, Jean Stannard, Betty Wisson, Betty Miscner, Marguerite Nance- kivell, Mabel Parraw, Jean Crawford, Mary Lou Allder, Janet Newman, Russell Nunn, (Spokesman), Melvin Shecter, Robert Jewett, Donald My­ ers, Danny Dunlop, Donald Young, Robert Chaiton, Allan Edward, Billy ■Dean, Frank Windsor, Colin Collins, Norman Cummings, Eugene Haines, Frederick Staffen, James Lunney, Kenneth Westlake, Robert Hicks. • «“Robin Hood”—“Robin Hood,” Ronald Westlake; "Little John,” Harry Lambert; “Will Scarlet,” James Pellow; "Alan-a-Dale,” Bern­ ard Smith; "Midge, the Miller,” Carl Daniels, “Friar Tuck,” Meredith Walker; “Tim, the Tinker,” Jack Shecter, Charles Lose; (Robin Hood's Men); “King Richard of tha Lion Heart,” Thorold Walker; “Two Black Friars,” (King Richard's Men in Disguise), aleworth Witty, John Eckhardt; "Dame Dale,” Dorothy Healy; “Two Daughters of JDame Dale,” Jean Jackson, Eileen Gray- don; “Maid Marian,” Grace Girling; “A Blind Beggar," John Funnell; “A Deaf Beggar," Clare Cole. Dances—Hunsdon Hall — Barbara Staples, Ruth Green, Mary Fuller, Helen Balfour, Keith Aseltine, Bill Stone, Vernon Thornton, Bill Nichol­ son. Sweet Kate—Margaret Phinn, Ly­ dia Douglas, Leona Douglas, Lorna Brackenbury, Janet Counter, Cather­ ine Girling, Howard Haley, Currie Winlaw, Jack Fleischer, George Cooper, Brace Wilford, Ted Fleischer. The Maypole—Beulah Anthony, Jean Harris, Marguerite Crosswell, Lenore Wilson, Eleanor Henderson,Helen Houghton, Leta Beth Waring,Dorothy Bagnall, Donald Manzer,Bert McCutcheon, David Daniels,Mervyn Haycock, Fred Catling, Ken­neth Graydon, Car) Jones, JamesGrieve.OBITUARYMRS. DAVID GARLICKThe death occurred on Sunday,May 10th, of a widely known and es­teemed Ingersoll resident, in theperson of Mary Jane Smith, widowof the late David Garlick, at thefamily residence, 153 Bell streetMrs. Garlick, who had been in illhealth for a number of years, had been confined to her bed since De­ cember last. The late Mrs. Garlick, who was in her 79th year, was born in East Nis- souri, and for the past fifty-five years had been a resident of Ingersoll, where by her quiet and unassuming manner, she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends, and her passing has occasioned profound re­ gret While health permitted she was an active member of St James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother, are three daughters and two sons, as follows: Mrs. William Elford and Mrs. James Brewer, Ingersoll; Mrs. James Bry­ ant, Lake Wales, Florida; -Thomas and Fred Garlick, both of Ingersoll; also one brother William Smith of Toledo, Ohio, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends ‘ is ex­ tended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from her late residence, on Tuesday after­ noon, with service conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, at 3.30 o’clock. There was a largo attend­ ance at the service, and the beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony of the esteem in which deceased was h<dd. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were W. W. Wil­ ford, R. O. Greenaway, Lome Mc­ Dougall, E. D. Deamude, Joseph Rine and John Little. MISS MARGARET GERRIE Following a lengthy period of ill- health, the death occurred on Sun­ day morning, May 10th, of a well- known and highly-esteemed resident of North Oxford Township, in the person of Miss Margaret Gerrie, daughter of the late William and Margaret Gerrie. Deceased, who was in her 80th year, was born on the farm where she died, where her entire life had been spent, through which she had became widely known and made for herself a wide circle of friends both in North Oxford Township and in the town of Ingersoll, by her ever-kindly and unassuming manner. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Left to mourn her passing is one sister, Miss Jessie Gerrie, at home, to whom sincere sympathy is exten­ ded by her many friends. The funeral was held from her late residence. Lot 13, Governor's Road, on Tuesday afternoon, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 oclock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The pallbearers were William H., William J., Donald and George Ger­ rie, nephews of the deceased; Neil Muterer and Melvin Paterson. ROBERT MacDONALD The death occurred with unex­ pected suddeness early Thursday morning, May 7th, of a .widely known and esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll and district, in the person of Robert MacDonald, at the family re­ sidence, 125 Ingersoll street. De­ ceased appeared to be in his usual health on Wednesday. He however, complained of a slight pain in his left arm and side but was able to be about his work as usual. The late Mr. MacDonald, who was in his 67th year, was bom at Ray­ side, North Oxford Township, and had spent his entire life in Ingersoll and the surrounding district, where be had made for himself a wide circle of friends, among whom his passing is sincerely regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father, are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. L. P. Desmond; two sone, Harry and James, all of Ingersoll. One brother also survives, G. L. MacDon­ ald, of London, to all of whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. Service was conducted at his late residence, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian church. The large at­ tendance together with the beauti­ ful floral pieces bore silent testi­ mony of a large number of friends to the respect held for the deceased. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Henry Hanlon, James Hanlon, John McKay) J. E. Fergusson*' Harry Mc- Mulkin, and Allan Young. Large Wash Frock THE PASSMORE STORE from KEEP COOL In a New hand. Fast Color Prints Smart style. 1 A A Size 14 to 52... 1 • V V Piques and Seersackers In very attractive styles. Size q q 14 to 44....................1.170 French Crepes Pastel shades in floral de-- signs and stripes. AQ Size 14 to 44.......... .“"■59c to $1.39 THE PASSMORE STORE 153 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL MISS NELLIE M. NOXON^Thc death occurred in the Wood­ stock General Hospital, on Sunday May 10th, of a member of one of Ingersoll’s oldest and best known families in the person of Miss Nellie Muriel Noxon, daughter of the'late James and Margaret JJcxon. The late Miss Noxon had spent her entire life in Ingersoll, where she took an active interest in the affairs of the community, also of St. James* Anglican Chur*.!, of which she was a member. Miss Noxon endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact, and her lovable, kindly man­ ner and earnest deJre to be of help to any worthy cause, or any one in need, will live long in the memory of many, and her passing will bo greatly* mourned. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved sister, are two brothers, Wil­ liam C. Noxon, Toronto, former agent-general for Ontario in Lon­ don, England, and Samuel H. Noxon, of Shanghai, China. One sister, Mrs. (Dr.) F. D. Canfield, prede­ ceased her a number of years ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with service an. St. James* Anglican Church, at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by the rector. Rev. C. K. Masters. The choir of the church was in attendance. The large num­ ber in attendance at the service and the beautiful floral offerings, were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held by countless friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. E. Gayfer, C. H. Sumner, J. J. McLeod, R. I. Smith, S. A. Gibson, of Ingersoll, and Kenneth Noxon of Toronto. Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Cara At Your S.ivirt Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Stmt PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE VICTORIA DAY NEW LOW ROUND TRIP FARES > United State* Fare and One-Tenth | Fare and One-Third Good in caches only In steeping and parlor can.(plur- rent of berth charge> Good going «-i25. Retur fday, May 22. until 2.00 p.m. Mvuky. May ’ / May 26, 1936. In addition the regular week-end “Fare and One-Quarter"will be in effectMinimum Special Fare—Adults 5Oc. Children Me. For fares and further Information apply to Agents C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936First InstalmentThe valley was u dry as powderand as hot as the top of a atove.It lay between barren hills, thenaked summits of which were blac­kened. doubtless by volcanic fires,although one could easily imaginethat the ceaaless rays of the verti­cal sun had burned them brittle.i*he sandy plain separating the tworanges was covered with desertiegetatioa — queer m isshapengrowths, most of which were blunt and limbless. Some of the treeswere mere stubs, others were shapedlike gallows, still others boreclumsy limbs of a sort and a sparse covering of tiny leaves out of allproportion to the size of the trunksagainst which they clung.There were cacti of many varie­ties, of course, huge ribbed onesforty feet tall that resembled tre­ mendous candelabra, others thatwere smaller and more grotesquem shape with hundreds of fleshy up­right ears or with melon-like knobs and protuberances upon their ex­tremities. An occasional shrub orclump of bushes upthrust itself be­ tween the larger trees, but everygrowing thing was somehow dis­torted; all were twisted by the heat, or bent by discouragement, perhaps;likewise every growing thing, fromthe tiny cucumber cactus, halfburied in the sand, up to the tallestgallows tree, was covered withspikes and spines, with dagger points and talons. All these thornswere poisonous, all made festeringwounds when flesh came in contact with them. Virus tipped theirpoints.It was in truth a place of manypoisons, a valley of pain, for whatdiscomfort the cat-claws and the dagger points failed to inflict, theblistering s|n and the irritatingdust accomplished. At night when the weedless,grassless surface of the earth hadflung off most of the heat stored up during the day, it was possible tobreathe without gating and tomove about without streaming sweat; but this relief was shortand it merely served to intensifythe suffering that came with the ardent rays of the morning sun.The days were hideously long.It was not a fit dwelling place for man, and why nature had goneto such lengths of devilish ingenuity in devising means to discourage Himwas hard to understand. Gloria Fisk often asked herself that ques­tion. Probably it was because ofthe oil. she decided. Oil was pre­ cious; the getting of it always en­tailed hardships and suffering. Itseemed to her, however, that Na­ ture had outdone herself here; thatshe had been more cruel than neces­sary. She could have economizedon at least half of her discomfortsand still have left the place a Ge­ henna. The heat and the glarealone were intolerable; why addthe dust and the drought and the poisons and the maddening isola­tion? Why pour out all her hatredupon this place? Other oil fields were not utterlyimpossible to live in—the coastalfields, for instance, were bad enough, but they were infinitelymore livable than this. One couldendure damp heat or tropic fevers and stinging insects—even the dep­redations of bandits—more easilythan this eternal, dry, blood-thin­ ning heat. Bandits, however blood­thirsty, were better than dust dayand night, dust borne on every breeze, dust kicked up by hoofs andwagon wheels and truck tires, dustthat got into one’s food, one’s clothing; one’s eyes and ears andlungs; ever-present dust from whichthere was no escape. Insects, fev­ers—almost anything was better than the maddening monotony ofthese rainless days during which nothing, absolutely nothing, hap­pened to divert one’s thoughts fromone’s misery. There were still other oil coun­tries, of course, where one couldlive in actual comfort, where one could meet white people and speakEnglish and hear running waterand see green grass— Green grass I Cool waters 1Mrs. Fisk with a languid sighwent to the open window, parted the dusty curtains, and peered out.The glare was blinding, neat wavescaused the distant derricks to dance and to waver. There was a drynessin the air that caused her throatto contract so that it seemed to rus­ tle when she swallowed. It was awretched street—a roadway, almostincandescent at this hour of the day —and it ran through a sprawlingvillage of filmsy, unpainted housesall hastilly slapped together out ofboards and corrugated iron hauledtn from the coast by rail. Sun like this demanded thick 'dobe walls, ofcourse, but there was neither clayhere at El Centro nor water with which to mix it. No, the water, too,came by rail in hot steel tank cars,most of which were foul. Not a yard, not a fence, not avine, not a bush, not a patch ofgreen met Mrs. Fisk’s weary eyes —nothing but the melancholy build­ings, the road ankle-deep in a chok­ ing gray powder that coated roofs and walls and even the scatteringdesert vegetation round about thetown itself.Where the road came into viewover a low knoll, there appeared arolling cloud created by the wheelsof an aproaching car. Roadsaround El Centro were so roughthat seldom could a car beat thedust unless favored by a breeze; itmust perforce rock and jolt slowlythrough a suffocating smother thatcoated a driver's lungs as thicklyas his skin. Like a trail of smokeignited by some invisible brand, thisdust streamer wound closer until Gloria made out her husband at thewheel of his rattle-trap flivver.All cars were rattle-traps six weeks after they were put overthese roads; this one complainedloudly, its limber fenders clashed, a monotony, that’s all. Wait till you be­gin to breathe the good salt air.”“And our stateroom is on thrshady side of the ship I”“I made sure of that. What'smore, those fruiters pump cool airinto the cabins. Oh, it won’t takeyou long to pick up I I want you. tohave your old pep and your oldcolor back when we land. You’vegot to have it or—well, the familywill make it deuced unpleasant forme." A furrow appeared betweenFisk’s dusty brows. He stared aboutthe sparsely furnished room, thenhe said, earnestly: “You’ve been agame kid to put up with this. Itwas worse than I expected; yes, worse than your people said itwould be. If I'd realized just whatit was like here, I’d never have brought you. But say”—his face “Now I’m going home—I’m going homo—home.** jet of vapor rose from its radiator cap. Its tonneau was piled full ofrope and tackle. All automobilesat El Centro carried similar cargoes. Veering drunkenly around the cor­ner of the house, it coughed once or twice as if clearing its one lung, then with a long-drawn sigh otescaping steam it came to rest.“Hello, honey!” Donald Fisk smeared the sweat and the dustfrom his face and kissed his wife. He was a robust young giant, butthe desert had fried the fat out ofhis frame and left It spare. His skin was burned almost black, andwhen he grinned his teeth gleamedforth as white as dominoes. Likethe other men of El Centro, hesmelled always of perspiration. “My, but you’re dirty!” Gloriatold him. "You look too funny—’’She laughed outright at the expres­ sion lent by the muddy Streaks ofsweat. "You’re feeling better, aren't you?” he demanded, quickly. "Jove,Gloria! That's the first time you’velaughed in ages.” "rm feeling wonderful! I’m welll”"Seems like a month at least sinceyou laughtM. What is it?” "Cornel I’ll show you.” PlayfullyGloria took the thumb of his righthand in her fingers and led him'across the floor. She fairly dancedahead of him to the door ot the bed­ room, where she bade him look."ThereI I’ve been bubbling eversince I heard about our reserva­ tion.”Donald peered into the chamber;what he saw was an open steamertrunk and a half-filled suitcase uponthe bed. The room itself wasstrewn with articles of clothing.“Why, kid!" You’ve begun to jiack!“ Gloria nodded. "Good Lordl And it'sten days yet before we go!” “I know—but I couldn't wait. Oh,Don, you don’t know how I hate thisplace! You just haven’t the faintest conception how I absolutely hate-it."Mrs. Fisk wrfs still laughing, butthere was an hysterical catch in her voice. "That’s all that ails me—thisdesert! Now I’m going home. I’mgoing home—I'm going home!” She sang the words and her eyessparkled.“Well, you’re not going to take all that trash when you go. Not if Ican help it," her husband declared;but she interrupted her vigorousprotest by saying:"Maybe not, but it’s such fun toget ready—and I haven't anything else to pack. I can't sit still andmerely wait! I’ve packed and un­ unpacked a half dozen times. WhenI get it al! in, I pretend I've forgot­ten something important and there’s barely time to throw it out and re­pack. Oh, Don, little shivers andtickles run over me every time I think of it I Home I I’m going to pack everyday. That telegram about the state­room has done more to cure me than —than anything. I am well! Don'tyou think I am?" Gloria’s voice quavered, broke; her face was brieflycontorted and tears appeared upon herlashes. "Sure, you’re well. Just played outwith the heat and the confounded lighted again—"won’t it be great toput it over them?”Glorja nodded. Her brief enthu­siasm had left her limp, so she satdown on the edge of the bed. Shemanaged to summon enough ani­ mation to agree. “Yes. They wereso smart—they knew it ail, CUdux they? It will be nice to crow.”“Mighty nice for me, anyhow.You just go ahead playing at pack­ing and unpacking your clothes, butwhen we leave werll throw 'em allaway. HI buy you new ones—the most expensive ones on FifthAvenue. 1’11 buy you more thanyou ever had—twice as many as your dad gave you I Yes, and we'lldrive out to the Island in our own limousine. I'll get you a couple of’em.’’"It will be too late for the peonies when we get there,” Gloria said,musingly, "but the roses will becoming in. The ramblers on our £lace are wonderful. Think of it,>on, roses, green grass, runningwater! That brook and the trout pond! Won’t it seem heavenly to becool and clean again? I’m going toroll in the grass and bury my face in it”"Same here! And the first time itrains I'm going to stand out and take every drop of it. It seems tome that every last pore in my body is thirsty.”"How is the new driller gettin.’along?” Mrs. Fisk inquired."McKay? Ob, fine I All Fm afraid of is that he may work too fast.These hustlers are apt to be careless, you know. He's at twenty-six hundred and fifty—right on top otthe structure. We'll be ready toshoot day after to-morrow. I’ve or­ dered the nitro and it will be out to­morrow. Believe me, I’m not go­ ing tcHose a minute.”“If incomes in big—" Gloriabegan. “It will That well is going to liveup to its name, ’Homestake Num­ber One*.** Fisk made the assertion positively. “It’s bound to be a five-thousand-barrel well — or better.Can't help it, in that location.” "I wish I had your confidence,”his wife said doubtfully. “I guess I’m too tired to be enthusiastic anymore. I meant to ask if it will meandelay. Will you have to stay andsee to it?"“No, no! Everything's arranged.Once I bring it in, Nolan can take charge.”“I’d die if we missed that boat. Thewell should have been in a month ago, but”—Gloria sighed — “something al­ways seems to go wrong in this busi­ ness. Just at the last moment. Dis­appointment, heart-break — oh, I hateit I Hale it I I’m so nervous I couldscream—" "She’s just a tired, sick little lad."Fisk spoke comfortingly and stroked his wife’s hair with a mother’stouch. “This horrid .old desert hasworn her out, but it’s going to make her well and happy and—rich.We’ve made a hard fight, honey,but it’s nearly over. A little more courage, a little more patience I” Continued Next Issue SALFORDMias Jean Basket! of Woodstock,spent the woek-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mm. NobleBasket!.Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton were: Theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred Easton of BurgeenviUe; Mr. andMrs. Douglas Start and children,Earl, Howard and Barbara of Cur­ries; Mrs. Easton's parents, Mr. andMrs. Mayse, Woodstock, and Mr. andMrs. Harold Maya?, of Toronto.Mias Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, was a week-end guest with herparents, Mr. and Mr... Harry Bart­ram.Thirty-five members and severalvisitors of the B. Y. P. U., attendedthe semi-annual rally of OxfordCounty, held at Burgessville, onMonday evening. Rev. J. F. For­sythe was elected honorary presi­dent, and Mr. Gordon Edward a ofIngersoll, succeeds Mr. Carl Brownof Woodstock, as president. An­ nouncement was made of the annualpicnic to be held in Ingersoll, July8. Rev. Walter T. Steven, pastor ofPark Baptist Church, Brantford, wasthe guest speaker, delivering a very inspiring address on the theme ofthe rally, “Surrendered Youth.’’Mias Doria Osborn spent Sundayat the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Osborn of Mount Elgin. Mrs. George Rachar and MissLaurel Nancekivell were visitors inHamilton on Thursday.Miss Marion McBeth .was theguest of Miss Mary Hooper on Sun­ day.Misses Alma Warren and HelenBanbury were among the Oxfordgirls who were in Guelph last weekattending the eleventh annual girls' Conference held at the Ontario Agri­cultural College.Mr. and Mrs, Austin Wilson and children Everett and Donna, andMrs. Peyton Ranney, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W»i- <ford in Ingersoll.Douglas Hunter spent Sunday, the guest of his mother, Mrs. BerthaHunter, at Verschoyle.The May meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the school roomof the Baptist church, on Thursdayafternoon, when the yearly reportswere given and officers for the en­suing year elected. The meeting opened with singing O Canada, withthe second vice-president, Mrs. Bur­ ton Harris in the chair. Memberspresent responded to the roll call bypaying their fee for the year. Re­ports were read by the secretary andseveral matters of business discussed. A paper on the motto “’Nothing in.Nothing Out,” was given by Mrs.Ernest Haycock. Mrs. GeorgeNancekivell conducted the electionof officers, voting was done by bal­ lot, with Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMiss Jean Thomas as scrutineers andMrs. Alfred Dickout as secretary. Following is the result. Honorarypresidents, Mrs. Peyton Rannty andMrs. Roy Piper; president, Mrs. Bur­ton Harris; first vice-president, Mrs.George Nancekivell; second vice- president, Miss Ethel Page; secre­tary-treasurer, Mrs, John Laarz,assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Alfred Dickout; district director, Mrs.Arthur Clarke; directors, Mrs. J. C.Roberts. Mrs. A. N. Chambers, Mrs.Walter Wilson, Mrs. George Baskett;conveners of committees: agricul­ ture, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; education,Mrs. Basil Wilson; health. Mrs. Ern­est Haycock; girls’ work, Miss AlmaWarren; relief work, Sirs. JosephDutton; publicity, Miss E. Page; leg­islation, Mrs. A. N. Chambers; Can-adianization, Mrs. J. C. Roberta;h'storicaJ and current events, Mrs. Bruce Dickout; economics, Mrs. Geo.Rachar; community activities, Mrs.Harry Banbury; Canadian Industries, Mrs. G. I. Baskett; Economic Coun­cil, Miss Annie Wilford; pianist, Mrs.Alfred Dickout. The meeting clos­ed with the National Anthem, afterwhich members on the losing side of the roll call contest served ice S&arle\ And White Markers For 1937 Prisoners at the Ontario reform­ atory Guelph, last week started work om the manufacture of provincial automobile markers for 1937. The coronation year plates, -which will have a small crown in each of the top corners, are of scarlet back- Liver and Kidneys ' 'k JH ground with white letters and will be entirely different from the plates in former years. One million markers will bo turned out for the year’s supply. Women's Auxiliary Prepare Bale For Fort Simpson The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary of St James’ Ang’ican Church was held in the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance^ The president, Mrs. A. Knights, was in charge. The afternoon was given over largely to the packing of the bale that is to be forwarded to Rev. Hany Cook's mission at Fort Simp­ son, Athabasca. The response to the appeal for goods for the bale was mod generous and th? member') of the Auxiliary are greatly pleased with the response made to their appeal for donations. The bale will include clothing, bed­ ding, among which are two splendid quilts donated by the W. A., grocer­ ies, toys, and a number of novelties suitable for Christmas gifts, and also a number of personal gifts for Rev. and Mrs. Cook, with the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends. cream, cake and candy, which wasmuch appreciated and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and child­ren, Harold, Rosemary’ and Shirley,of Aylmer, spent the week-end,guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Greg®. (Mrs. M. W. Pogue returned homeon Saturday after spending the pastfive months at the homes of her son,Mr. Earl Pogue in Jackson anddaughter, Mrs. James Martineau in Battle Greek, Michigan.Miss Marjorie Roberta, of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.The Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School,held their regular meeting at thehome of the teacher, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey. The president, James Meadwas in charge of the program ar­ranged by Joe Mead and FrankMaking, which commenced /withsinging class songs and prayzr. Re­ ports were given by the .secretaryand treasurer. Miss Edjth Making Savored with a piano solo. Thescripture lesson, Luke 5:1-11-27, 28was read by Max Ajmas and a very helpful explanation -on same was giv­en by Miss Gladyd Whitfield, Miss-__ a _i__r»______I ___ies HUUKVJ MfVHVVI ,^lll -- ing played a piano duett; ’ readingswere given by Misses Jean Thomas, Bessie Mead and Jack Watson. JoeMead conducted a quizz; Refresh­ments were 'Served by the hostess, after which all joined in a sing song.Mr. Chester Peck, son Donald anddaughter, Mias Barbara, of Toronto,were guests at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham,were week-end guests with relativesin Detroit.Grant Hooper werevisitor’ Tith Mr. and Mrs. N. H.Shuttleworth. at Centreville.Mother’s Day was observed in thelocal churches on Sunday morning,with special programs and addresn-es. In the United Sunday School,the prepared program was carriedout in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Fred Peck, being augmented byrecitations by Marguerite Quinn andHelen Howard, a solo by Miss Gladys Allan and a ..-plcndid talk by Mrs.Harry Allan. At the regular church service, Rev. G. I. Van Loon gave afine address in keeping with the Day and the choir rendered approp­riate music. At the Baptist Sun­day school, the prog^ni which had for its theme, “The Spirit of theHome in the Life of the Church,”was presided over by the assistant superintendent, Wilbur Nancekivell.The scripture lesson was read byRoy Mead, the primary class sangGood Morning, Mother, Mr. McCul­loch gave a reading and the Cheerful Workers’ Class sang “Keep the HomeFires Burning,” accompanied byMrs. B. G. Jenvey. Miss Fernie Shelton presided at the piano forthe hymn numbers. An address to the Mothers was given by Rev.'J. F. Forsythe, at the regular churchservice and the choir sang “Let Usf^onor Our Mothers Today." Allservices of the day were well attend­ed and the beautiful spring flowerswere most appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Purvis, of Toronto, were week-end guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHarrison. 1M. UIMX, »»»- f ff A t e and Mrs. Warren Tupper, little son, Gerald of North Bayham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Geoige Baskett, on Sunday.. Miss Zerefa Smith was a week-end visitor at the homo of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, at DeL mer.x Mr. and Mr. C. J. Hines of Inger­soll, were guests of the latter’s .par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Durihant.onSunday. 1Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pogue | andchildren, of Joakson, Mich., spent the week-end in the village. T f Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Page, daugh­ter Mrs. Irene Fewster and MaxFewster, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, at Moszky. Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, of Eden,spent Friday with her parenta, Mr.and Mrs. George Harrison.Miss Isabelle Cleodenning was aweek-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clendenning at Put­nam. Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter,Miss Alma and Mr. W. Thornton, were visitors on Thursday with theformer’s sister. Mrs. William Min- shall and Mr. Mins hall in Ingersoll.Mr. Will Mitchell, sister Mrs. ClaraFoster and son Bobby Foster, of Mt.Elgin, spent Sunday at the home oftheir sister, Mrs. George Nagle andMr. Nagle. The Women's Association of the .United Church, held their May meet­ing in the school room of the churchon Wednesday. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. Mrs.Fred Galpin and Mns. Ernest Hay­ cock, the committee in charge. Theafternoon devotional session wasconducted by the vice-president,I Mrs. E. Haypock. A hymn was sungand prayer was offered by Mrs. R. R. Nanodrfvell. The scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. W. H. McBeth.The .{resident, Mrs. George Nagle,presidea^BweG.^the business period.The remainder oTThM^toUfrnoon wasspent in quilting.Miss Pearl Campbell spent the week-end with her mother at Bel­mont. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Stevens wereSunday guests with their son, Ro.Stevens and daughter, Miss BlanchStevens at Woodstock.Miss Gladys Nwtt spent Sunday with relative® at Mount Elgin. IT'S A UNICORN "Boro,” a unicorn bull! You’renot seeing things! This is reallya front view ot the unicorn createdby Dr. W. Franklin Dove, biologistot the University of Maine. TheUnicom bull bellows and eats haylike any other bulk WESTERN CANADA K i EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY - MAY U to 28 Inclusive TICKETS CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL Gardening INGERSOLLSETS THE PACE WITHSpecial Showing This Week ofNew Wash See Our Windows Factories also at Toronto and Montreal hr through.Mid »how»r» fer evergreen*. rubber that grip on that they clean themselve MOUNT ELGIN Krestone Dealer NOW.on Ground Grip tires coat nc more than ordinary tires. WHEN SPRING THAWSTURN ROADS TO SLUSH AND MUDGROUND GRIP TIRES 1 Al/HEN Spring thaws and * ’ rains make ma of the new Firestone Ground ever built for traction. Note 'Firestone G R OUN D GR IP T IR E S FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES —FROM— R. STER L IN G CLAR 165 OXFORD STREET McDermott’s Red Indian Service Station McColl-Frontenac G«* and Motor Oil* FIRESTONE TIRES and TU0ES nd Bell Street* No. 2 Highway NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North ■Oxford Council was held Monday, May 4th, 1936, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance. The minutes of the April meeting were read and adopted. Communications were received from the following: Dept, of Municipal Affairs, re Wat­ erworks Returns. Dept, of Highways, stating that the 1936 Road Expenditure By-Law ap­ propriating $4325 had received the WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B ABARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment*"arranged. Office RoyaJ BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phony 290.[Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. ‘G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Seles in town or country. INSURANCE •MOON & MOON FIRE, Lift, Automobile,Plate Glaas, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thame* Street Sooth. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. (a) tourist si a aping'cars at approx- (b) parlor approval of the Minister of Highways. Dept of Municipal Affairs, enclos­ ing the 1936 amendments to the Mun­ icipal and School Laws. Dept of Highways, re relief pro­gram. Dept of Public Welfare, Old Age Pensions Commission, re instructions for applications. Dept of Highways, re Gasoline Tax Rebate, only on fuel used in sta­ tionary equipment located in quarries and gravel pits. A E. Roth, County Treasurer, en­ closing cheque for $10, being amount of arrears of taxes collected up to May 1, 1936. Treasury Dept, enclosing cheque for 60S.15 being grant on relief ex­ penditure. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, stating that on the 20th day of March, 1936, By-Law No. 1147 was passed by the County Council to assess and levy for county purposes for the year 1936. North Oxford Town­ ship ip required to raise and pay over the following:— For General Purposes, $2901.60; County Roads, $1818.92; Education, $2122.07; Debenture and Interest, Count Roads, $867.62; Debenture and Interest, Provincial Highways, $1038.59—$8743.80. The Assessment Roll for 1936 was Special Bargain E X C U R S IO N S TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily May 14 to 28, 1936Return Liigit: 45 days. Approximately ONE CENT PER MILEGood In Coache* only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES ROUTES—Tickets good going viaFort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong,Ont., Chicago, J11-, or Sault Ste.Mane, returning via tame routeand line only. Generous optional routings. ______ STOPOVERS-within ihnft of ticket,both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont,and west; also at Chicago, HL,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich-, and wret,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed State* lines. Fqli particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific accepted and • Court of Revision onthe same wall be held May 29, 1036.A grant of $5 was made to theThameeford Public Library.The following relief accounts werepassed and ordered paid:Greenaway's Groceteria, $16; F.A.. Ackert, $13.25; Forman’s Super­ior Stores, $8; Beachville Co-opera-Dive, $5.83.Police Village Thamesford—W. F.Thurlow $24; Guy Goodhrand $16.20;W. F. Thurlow, rent, $11; The Ing­ersoll Tribune, $4.24; Hydro-Elec­tric, $2. Police VQlage Beachville, Bakery, $3.57; Central Dairy, $3.06; A. Hast­ ings and Son, $6.30; E. J. Hacker, $7.32. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher:—Gov. Road, between East Mis­ souri and North Oxford, $92.75; Gov. Road, between W. Zorra and N. Ox­ ford, $112.50; Con. 1, $2.70; Con. 2, $2.70; Con. 8, $3.38; Con. 4, $8.65; Con. 5, $4.50; Road 6, $4.50; Road 7, $3.15; Road 9, $2.70; Road 9%, $1.00; Road 10, $2.70; Road 11, $5.40; Salary of Road Supt, $24-75; ■R. S. Clark, welding grader, $1.00 —$272.38. Council adjourned to meet May 29th, at 1.30 pjn. Court of Revision will be held at 3 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. A pleasant time was spent ... Tuesday evening of last week whenthe local Young People's League en­tertained the Young People’s Society of the Salford United Church. Theevening’s program was opened by aeong service, presided over by Don­ ald Strachan, with Miss Eva Jolliffeas pianist. After a cordial welcome had been extended to the visitors,the Salford League then took chargeof the program, and after singing ahymn, Miss Gladys Allen read thescripture lesson. This was followed by a vocal duet, ‘Tvoyy Palaces,” bythe Misses Laurel Nancekivell andCampbell, with Van Loon astheir accompanist. Miss Jean Gregggave a resjitatiop' after which Mr.Doan gave an Address. This was fol­lowed by a ylolin solo by Mrs. VanLoon, accompanied at the piano byMiss Gladys ADen, after which Mrs.Doris Osborne gave a recitation. This sjfendid program.with * iiymn and the Mizpah----------tion, after,.wKTch an hour was spentenjoyuhij^Ih playing games, super-viseerby Miss Erma Drake. In con­ clusion an enjoyable lunch was ser­ved by the young people of MountElgin. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne from nearFolden’s Corners, have become resi­ dents of this community. Miss Piercie of Elora, has beenengaged as principal on the teachingstaff of the Continuation School,because of the illness of Miss Winona Turvcy. The May meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church, was heldat the home of Mrs. Small, on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week.Miss Gladys Allen of Salford, wasa-vlsitor of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Thursday of last week and also withother friends in the village.Dr. Bartlett gave an address atthe Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub on Friday evening of last week. Thq Misses Esther Harris and Helen Duffy returned from Guelphon Saturday of last week, where theyattended the 11th annual Girls’ Con­ ference which was held at the On­tario Agricultural College and the MacDonald Institute on May 6, 7, 8. The South Oxford District AnnualConvention of the Women’s Insti­ tutes will be held in the BaptistChurch, Burgessville, today, (Thurs­day), May 14th. There will be a morning and afternoon session be­ginning at 10 and 1.30 o’clock. • District representatives from theMount Elgin Women’s Institute toattend the District Annual Conven­ tion at BurgessviUe, today, will beMrs. Mohr, Mrs. Small, Mrs. A E. Gilbert, Mrs. F. C. Phillips Mrs. Dut>ton and Mrs. Martin. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was heid onFriday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin. Miss Piercie spent the week-endat her home in Elora. Miss Laurene Freeman, nur:e-intraining at the Victoria Hospital,London, spent, the we-d.-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Freeman.Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, spent the week-end at herhome here.Miss Helen Jolliffe of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Gladys Nutt of Salford, wasa week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs. Annie NuttThe Mission Band will meet at thehome of Lawrence Stoakley on Sat­urday afternoon, May 16th.Sunday visitor® at the home of Mr.and Mrs. P. 8. Young were: Mr. andMrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Edith Case.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, all ofWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor andlittle daughter, Nancy, of Wood-stock, were Sunday vfcftora of Mrs.H. M. Barrett and- family. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris andsons, Billy and Keith, of Stratford, pud Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris anasons, Jack, Donald and Jimmie, werevisitors of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morrison Sunday.The beautiful weather on Sunday, May 10th, was largely responsiblefor the good attendance at the servi­ces in the United Church, when theannual Mothers’ Day Service was ob­served.Dr. Parka of Brownsville, madehis final virit to the Mount Elgin Public School on Monday morning, and after an observation of the re­cent vaccinations, and a short talk tothe pupils on health, the school was dismissed for the balance of the day. A number from this communitywere visitors at Port Burwell onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason, Jack,Myrtle and Harold Groves, were fish­ing at Rock’s Mills one day last week On Sunday, May 17, the SundaySchool in the United Church will bein the morning at 10 o’clock, andthe church service will be in theevening, at 7.30, when a representa­tive of the Upper Canada Bible So­ciety, will occupy the pulpit Mr. and Mrs. James Watson andlittle daughter, Caroline, of Toronto,were visitors of Miss Bertha Gilberton Sunday. Mr. M, Lu no was a visitor withMr. and Mrs. Ernie Lu no in Inger­soll. Mrs. J. James has returned homeafter spending some time withfriends in Woodstock. Mr. William Thornton of Blue­vale, spent Tuesday of last week atthe home of Mr. S. James. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. S. James, were Mrs. E. J. Shin-Tiers of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.concluded^ DpW. James and son George of Nor-11 Benedic- "wldh and Dr. and M». W. E. Jamesof Dorchester. Mrs. J. James spent Sunday withher sister, Mrs. Wilbur Ross av Dor­chester. The church service at the BaptistChurch was held on Sunday eveningand Rev. Mr. Forsythe delivered a fine address for Mothers’ Day, whichwas much appreciated. On Sunday, May 17th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service will follow at 11.15 at the Baptist Church. , THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936EROOFREPAIR/it is too lateNOW la the time to repairauildinr* which ■ teve beenavoidably during trrin* vrithH*Steel Product* Cold showers are a health tonicfor evergreens. In fact .evergreensshould be sprayed frequently, iffor no other reason, than to washoff the dust and dirt which other­wise has a tendency to “choke"them. Cold water showers have theadded result of keeping the mite,known as “red spider," in checkduring hot, dry weather.The correct way to administer acold shower on an evergreen isshown In the above garden-graph.Hold the hose close to the ground,with the nozzle pointing up, so thespray reaches the under sides of thefoliage as much as possible, for thisis where the red spiders have theirhideouts. Finish the cold shower bywashing off the top of the evergreenthoroughly. Keep the soil under thetree well moistened. Cold showersin the morning ore all right forhuman beings, but evergreens pre­fer theirs in the cool of the evening.Arborvitae and other conifers areless subject to red spider if grownIn semi-shade instead of in the fullsun. Merits Attention A very marked increase in the corn borer population this year has been reported. While the actual number of torn borers may not be very detrimental to the corn crop at present, the rate of increase noted last season will soon bring about a return of serious conditions if con­ tinued. It is, therefore, of the ut­ most importance that all control measures possible should be utilized in order that the number of borers which survive to make next season’s population may be kept to « mini­ mum. These control measures have been widely published and should be followed closely. The growing of a corn crop undei O N L Y C O M P L E T E L O W -P R I C E D C A R PROTECTION T H E rop WE’RE glad to hear paopfo praising the beautiful n,*yifng of the new Chevrolet streamlined Turret Top Bodies by Fisher. But beauty tells < nly half the story. Far more important to you, is the unmatched safety of this famous on '-piece, seamless steel roof construction. Ct tainly it is true that if modern design cat i for the beauty of the Turret Top—modern safety standards de­ mand this overhead fortress of protection I So be sure to insist oi getting a Turret Top on. your new car. And that, of course, means—buy a Chevrolet, The Only Com­ plete Low-Priced Car. For Chevrolet is the only car in its class that gives you, not only the Turret Top, but also Hydraulic Brakes—Valve-in-Head engina—Fisher No­ Draft Ventilation——Safety glass in every win­ dow—and the ‘Knee-Action gliding ride. Come for a ride today; and check up on your savings under the greatly reduced 7% GMAC time payment plan. GIVES YOU ALL S IX ...PERFECTED HYDRAULIC IRAKB i 11 TURRET TOP BODIES IT FISHER . .. YMYE4N- HEAD EM DIME i:. FISHER MO-DRAFT YEMTILAHON.:. KMEE'ACTION (« Da Im IMrillu: SAFETY CUSS THR0UMOOT F ■T IJ EinT AT PX CU ^3 TX XTjH J UY OUmRo™t o GrEsN EdReAaLl e r 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phene 179 Walker Stores, Lied Dress Fabrics NEW 36 IN. LINENE 29c YARD A splendid Dress Fabric, in coion, Blue, Grten, White, Brown and Red. NEW 36 IN. PIQUE 39c YARD In plain colon, Green, Blue, Yellow, While.Pink and White, withRed and Blue Dote. SPECIAL NEW 36 INCH BETTY BATISTE 29c YARD Just the fabric for asmart summer dress, in fancy floral, punted de­ signs. SEE THE NEW 25 INCH TERRYCLOTH In colors Gold, Rose, Peach, a newcloth for slacks, bathing capes...............«JuC jU« conditions of corn borer infestation will be influenced by two factors, namely, the choice of variety of strain and the time of planting. In tests conducted at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Station, Harrow, during the past six years, it has been found that varieties and strains of corn hav­ ing a good sturdy stalk are the best able to withstand corn borer infesta­ tion. The time of planting has also been found to influence the number of borers present, since, when plant­ ing has been delayed until about June 1, a considerable reduction in the infestation has been observed. By further delaying the time of planting until about June 10, a fur­ ther reduction in corn borer num- •On Ma a f er De Luxe Mode/a ftEW 36 INCH SEERSUCKER 49c YARD In Fancy Checks of Blue, Gold, Grtxx. See them. here was noted. In conjunction with this practice of delaying the date of planting corn, the fact mmt also be remembered that strain* of corn which are suitable for planting at the normal time may not be plant­ ed too late without increasing ths hazard of failure to properly mature before frost. In order to delay planting after June 1, it would ap­ pear necesr-ory to use an earlier- maturing strain under most condi­ tions. From these observations it would appear very important to practice rigid control measures and to use good judgment in the matter of choice of strain to be used and the time at which it should be planted to best advantage. PRICED PROM ’736 (Stwtort Serfa 2-pm. c»t) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936PUTNAMiFORDTHE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE w SALAD Ato 48LACKS0 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Terry Pullover Porch Drcsaea INGERSOLL late Miss HughinaMOSSLEYCRAMPTON of Avon, ith the latter’srs. George Fish- Norma LitllZ Doreen Ellery and theMines Marjory and Dorothy Fawwere christened.PHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotation* oaSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAINBOARD ROOM FACILITIESS. R. Mackellar & Co.Members The Toronto Stock ExchangeMembers Winnipeg Grain Exchange ‘ Members Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. i-11 ■Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - Phone 301 *W. Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORON Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock, Chatham, Oshawa, Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-,stock, spent the week-end, the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene Fewster and son Max of Sal­ ford, were Sunday guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jos. Johnson were: Mr. ~ndMrs. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. PaulCustolitto, Mr. Ed. Taleski and sonsHoward and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntingtdn, all of London.Mr, and Mre. Edward Smith ofToronto, spent the week-end, guests <xf Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sites.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mother’s Day was observed in theUnited Church on Sunday. The ser­vice was held in the auditorium withthe Rev. Mr. Blair and Mr. E. Thom­as in charge. The choir renderedthe anthem, “My Mother’s Prayer.” Miss Shirley Ward presided at theorgan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogens andMrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly attendedthe funeral of Mr. Jelly’s sister, Mrs. Minnie Morrison of Bay Ci.y. Mich.Dr. Geo. Jelly of Toronto, spentthe week-end the gt^st at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jelly. Z Mis.-; Tht some timeMrs. Oscar Xfalpas^aHWFchester.We are eojcjrTO report that Mrs. W. W. Scottis ilL We wish how­ever that she makes a speedy recov- is spending SUNWORTHY Wall Paper Mother's Day was observed in theSunday School on Sunday with Mr.James Beer, assistant superintendent,in charge and Miss Helen Rath aspianist. Rev. J. L. Blair gave avery interesting address. Miss JoanCornwell gave a recitation and JackYoung read the lesson. There wasa good attendance.Mr. Cecil Soden of Southampton,spent the week-end with his mother,and also visited with friends inWoolstock on Sunday.Measles are again prevalent in thisdistrict, a number of cases beingreported recently.Mr. Herbert WalHs has returned home from Toronto and will spendthe summer holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. aad Mre. -Frank L. Atkins visi--4ftTwith Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins, atSpringford, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton andson, Jack, ^pent Sunday with Mrs.Clayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Treb- ble, at Goderich.Mrs. W. W. Wallis of Dorchester,spent a few days this) week with Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Ed.visited on Sunday, parents, Mr. andleigh.Visitors nt the Mrs. Drury Allenday were: Mr. aMrs. Hoffman a Thamesford-; ,Mf.Allen of Londoman Allen an Ingersoll.Mrs.‘Jas. WArthurland, Mrs. — -----„J ------------Frank L. Atjins were at Crampton on Wedn ’ ■ AssociationMrs. Wai —------Mrs. Edmonds of Ifew days with NOWSHOWINGBATHINGSIHTSWool Jersey$2.95 For a new delight in Tea trySalada Orange Pekoe Blend Terry Cloth $1.50 Mta Gladys Oliver of Hamilton,spent the week-end at her home.Mias Lillian Freel of Rodney, andMiss Alice MacKay of Embro, spentthe week-end at their homes.Miss Myrtle Wallace of Hamilton,visited with relatives and friendshere over the week-end.Mr. H. Pincombe left on Thursdayfor Appin, where he has been ap­pointed td the staff of the RoyalB«nk. Before leaving, the YoungMen’s Bible Class and the YoungLadies' Class presented him with ahandsome set of military brushes. The community gave him a fine clubbag and the Junior Bridge Club pre­sented him with a miscellaneous shower of very useful articles. Mr.Morris of Embro, is taking Mr. Pin-combe’s place. / Dr. w. J. MacM^rray and BrockMacMurray of Toronto, visited withMr. and Mrs. D. - Wallace on Sat­ urday.Mr. J. MeSunday with Brock.Funeral ________________Fraser of Bqkntford, who died at thehome of h ----- ” — ” ton, ,wasbeing over ni t ____McGee/and Mr.nephews.” playlet of London, spentis sister, Mrs. C. lie Knott; missionary convener, Mar­ ion Hawkins; assistant, Gladys Payne; citizenship convener, Vera Jenvey; assistent, Ruth Kneale: Christian fellowship, Eva McDiar- mid; assistant, Jack VanNorman; pianist, Betty Little. Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Fridaywith Mra. Joseph Wilson in Ingersoll.Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert spent Wednes­ day with her mother Mrs. Budd.The members of the Ladies’ Aid held a very successful baking sale in the window of the Ingersoll Hard­ware store, on Friday afternoon.• Rev. Shields of Otterville, will bethe special speaker in the UnitedChurch next Sunday and Rev. Van-Loon will preach anniversary ser­ vices on Mr. Shield’s circuit w Born—At Alexandra Hospital,IngeraoU, on Sunday, May 10th, toJirr’and Mrs. n Blancher, ason.George ShelteMrs. Russell Shetime of Maurice Fhome on Satnpast winter in ------- Mr. and Mif. E. R. Phillips andMargaret of C—day with the/former’s mother, here.Carl Mi ‘ -Sunday at ____ ____Mrs. Roy Warren is quite ill and her many/ friends are hoping thatshe will n be well again.Joe rnby who has been work­ ing foqfWm. Barton for a, year, Isnow working for Joseph-Wilson.MrJand Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Sunday with, JUte latter’s parents, Mr.and JMrs^ff^ice in East Oxford.Th» farmers are mostly through with their seeding and are busy pre­paring, their ground for root cropsand corn. There seems to be a good show­ing for small fruit as pear, plumand peach trees are so full of bloom. Miss Grace Millard of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her par­ents here. The regular meeting of the junior group of the C. G. I. T. of Trinity United church was held on Friday evening, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of the C. G. I. T. hymn, after which the Lord’s Traycr and pledge were repeated in unison. The roll call and the reading of the minutes followed and Ruth Longfield read the scrip­ ture lesson. The meeting close! with Taps, fallowing which outdo** games were enjoyed.. niece, Mrs. Hethering-d cm Monday, intermentat Kintore, Skye -was years of age. e of Mr. andd family on Sun-Mrs. E. M. Allen, son, Donald of. and Mjr.,. RalphMr. and Mrs. Nor­ daughter Betty of n of Ingersoll, Mrs. , Mrs. George Suther-D. George and Mrs. The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Longfield with a large attendance. The presidentMrs. Wm. Wagner, was in charge.The meeting was opened with theuse of hymn “What a Friend WeHave in Jesus,” followed by prayerand the Bible reading by Mrs. Cyril Hinge, which Mrs. Wagner gavetalk on the Bible lesson,were made for the Women’sisociation Anniversary service tobe held on Sunday, May 24^h, withRev. A. Hurlbut of Tillsonburg asspecial speaker at the morning andevening service. Miss Dqrothy Howeis training- the choir for special mus­ ic. An invitation from the PutnamMissionary Society to attend their25th anniversary on May 14th, atPutnam, was accepted. After a verypleasant afternoon, lunch was serv­ed by the hostess and the committeein charge, Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Rossi­ter, and Mrs. Rath. Mra Leslie Wag­ner invited the Association to her home for the June meeting.Mr. Nelson Spencer of Moseley, was the guest of his /daughter, Mrs. F. Boyes and Mr. Botfes on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tain Keyes anddaughter have mov/d to their newhome at the W. WJGeorge farm.Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Wessenger andMiss Grace Woolley of Guelph, wore Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Henn’ Longfield.'Miss M. Brayjey spent the week­ end with her iqbther, Mt s. Brayley,at Tillsonburg. /Mr. Hugh longfield of Tillson­ burg, spent the week-end with hi*parents, Mr. and -Mrs. E. Longfield.Miss M. Roberts spent the week­ end with her parents, Mrf and Mrs.J. C. Roberts, SslfopdrA special Day program was carried ouTin Sunday School on Sunday. The superintendent, Ken­neth Ratjrwas in chaigd with MissIva Law at tn? p»aso. The Mother’s Day theme was “Behold Thy Mother.’-The follow’ng is the program. Call toworship by superintendent; Our Theme, superintendent; reading, TheMother of Christ, by Iva Law, solo,When Mother Prayed, Mrs. C. Par­ sons; Beholding Motherhood, super­intendent; reading, The Cail Fromthe Cross. Marjorie Howe; reading, Mother, Mabel dement, Vision and Reponsibility .by the superintendentChurch service followed with Rev.Mr. Shaw using as his text Math. 15th chap,, 28th verse, 0 Women,Great is Thy Faith; also in Luke 7thchapter, 9th verse. Th© choir rend­ ered a beautiful anthem, entitled,The Dear Old Songs of Mother.Mrs. J. Morris has returned home after spending a few months with herdaughter, Mrs. E. Morgan and Mr.Morgan, DetroitMiss Iva Law of London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Law.Mr. and Mrs. W, Longfield spent Sunday with Mr. E. H. Spring, Dor­chester. JffW . H.[eGee are son of Mr. and n, is quite ill at returned to hisy, having spent -theorida. on by the ladies ofKintore, at the W.at Wesley, church, on , was greatly enjoyed andwith it a lesson all couldto heart. The address of wel­ come was given by Mrs. McMillan,and responded to by Mrs. VictorWoods. Mrs. (Rev.) K. Love, pre­ sident of the Kintore Society, thentook charge of the devotional period.The Bible lesson and explanation was given by Mrs. Colvin McKay and thiswas followed with a pleasing solo byMrs. Orri-e Smith. Mrs. Bruce Brownwas the accompanist. Prayerswere given by Mrs. Woods and Mra.Thompson. Mra. Stainton and Miss H. McLeod sang an enjoyable duetThose taking part in the little playwere Mesdames F. Leslie, Oliver Mc­ Gee, Geo. Brazier, L. Skinner, B.Brown and Miss McLeod. Lunch wasthen served in the lecture room and this closed a pleasant and profitableafternoon.The somewhat serious illness of Mr. W. I. Hogg and Mr. George Gal­loway; is regretted by their manyfriends, but all hope for a speedy recovery.Miss Sophia Galbraith of London,was a guest with Mrs. W. W. Hogg last week. theM. oodstock, spent Sun* oorehouse ofrecent visitorsMrs. Blair at attendng the Women'sacting at the homeLongfield. of Ingersoll, spenthome here. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES.spendingMrs. BuRev. A*E. and MPeterborough, werwith Rev. J. Ithe paramage. Mr. »ndvisited withJohnstonevening.We sorry to report that Mr.Arthur Wallis is confined to his bed.with pneumonia. All his friendswish him a speedy recovery.Members of the Youn# People’s Union will visit with the Cramptonunion this (Thursday) evening.Rev. Jas. L. Blair gave a veryinteresting address for Mother’s Dayon Sunday evening. A Mother’s choirsupplied the music for the occasion.The W. M. S. are holding theirtwenty-fifth anniversary in the Uni­ted church here on Thursday, May 14th. Presidents and members ofa number ofithe neighboring auxil­iaries are invited to attend and a profitable time is looked for. Frank L. Atkinsr. and Mrs. Rainsford Crampton on Sunday 1£O€K Mrs. Byron Brooks and daughterDorothy, of Dorchester, spent a daylast week at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sitts and fam­ily and Mrs. Sitts, Sr., and daugh­ ters, of Aylmer, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and M«r. D. W. Sitts.The S. and L. A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. PercySptfnce on Wednesday afternoon,'with a good attendance. Mrs. War­ ren Sadler, lira president/was incharge. ThormeeCing*opened with ahymn, prayer mrftl rnprtites, followed by anotheZhymn.zMrsx-€feo. Forbesgave a reading and J. Jellyrendered an instrumental? Business was attended to and the next months’meeting is to held at the home ofMrs. Geo. Forbes. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and thelunch committee in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLellan and daughter Alma, of Lobo, visited atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Guest.Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spence ofLondon, were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton were Sunday guests at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mise Louise Jackson of Harrieta-vjlUrspSnt Sunday, the guest of her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.The Keystone Class is holding theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mr. Leroy Guest this (Thursday) even­ing.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson and family spent Sunday, the guests ofMrs. Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Cline at Mapleton. A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester Town Hail,on Friday evening, with Shorty Brockand his orchestra of London supply­ing the musk for the dancing. INDON, ONTARIO The original fast-to-lightWallpapers are “’Sunworthy." Don’t experiment —— insiston "SUNWORTHY.” PHQNE 85 OPEN EVENINGS tope ore lisa fam 124 THAMES ST PLEASE CALL EARLY IO. 466 3 lb*, for 25c ..3 Iba. for 25c Small Smuaga First Grade Creamery Butter Fr< A Whey Butter ............ Fresh Roasted Prime Rib of Beef. Fresh Roasted Ham with Dressing ... 40c lb. •_z45c Lb. .... «0c lb. S. M. DOUQtAS & SONS INGERSOLL AVON NEWS DICKSON’S CORNERS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. S. M. DDU6t5S & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings FREE SAMPLE” SALE SATURDAY, MAY 16th A bag of Sample* FREE with a pj»rcha»a of 50c or over. Plea**for yoar bag, our supply i* not unlimited. — Seo Window* for Special “FREE 1 T H U R T E L L ’S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE QUALITY SERVICESTAN. G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY you tried our Cooked Meat—It is choice today. We have Roasted Beef, Veal and Pork—Cooked just the Mr. and Mrs. Batten of Mt Elgin, were recent visitors of Mrs. A. Swart-outMr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin and Mr. and Mrs. L. Howe, -.vere recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warrenof Harrietsville. Mr. Jas. Rowe and Miss Clara wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultonof Tillsonburg, on/Friday. Mr. and Mrs. /Charles McIntyreand Mr. and Mp;. Frank McIntyre,attended the funeral of the late Mr. Chas. George, held in Ingersoll onMonday.Mr. and Mbs. Elgin Moore ofSpringfield were guests of Mrs. B.Bowes, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson were Sunday guests of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. a/id Mrs. W. Johnson ofIngersoll, jMr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe andchildren of London, were Sundayguests at the horn ■ of Mrs. xMIu-’sparents/Mr. ana Mrs. D. flfroat Mr. and Mrs. Geo., <Jf»rlesR wereSarniq' visitors on Senday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie New-11 of , Ingersoll, were Sundayjpy ^'of thelatter’p moiiiA-, Mrs. wTH. Johnson.Miss Gladys Newell ,was a week­ end guest of her parunts, Mr. andMrs. G. NeweM, of Springfield.Misa R. Smith of Brownsville was a week-end guest of hti cousin, Miss Jean Smith.Sunday school was held on Sun­day afternoon with superintendent Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Mr.J. Johnsop acting as pianist. Theprogrammes issued by the Religious Educational Council, for Parent’s Day, were used. After singing twohymn-:, the scripture lesion wau readby Mr. Harold Row. A song, "Moth­er of Mine,” wu sung by the Jun­ior girls, accompanied by Miss J.Smith at the piano. A recitation, "My Mother,” was given by JoyeeRow. The offering was taken byCarman Goble and Charlie Clement, followed by the lesson period, an­other hymn and dismissal.A number from this vicinity attend­ ed the burial of the late Mr. Jona­thon Degroat, held at Avon Ceme­tery, on Sunday. Mr/ and Mrs., Les-lie McIntyre ofHamilton were .week-end guests ofMn/and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson.J Mr. H. Huggins and family ofnam, have recently moved to the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thilson of Sar­ nia, and Mrs. Frank Thilson, ofIngersoll, were Sunday callers onMrs. R. S. ElliottWe ore glad to report that Mrs. E. Cope is slightly improved.Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at­tended the presentati Mrs. Walter OliverFriday night.M’ss Isabel Ski week-end with herer and Mr. OliMr. WHliamhis home on Ingersoll H■cd in health.,Mrs. R. J. .Kerr is on the sick list, we hope for/a speedy recovery.The epidemic of german measleswhich haqfbeen so prevalent in this community, is abating and the child­ren are'again at pTaces inschool. for Mr. and t Kintore on r epent the nt, Mrs. G. Oliv- ckson. returned to onday from the1, very much improv- VERSCHOYLE Mother’s. Day was observed, in ourSunday School on Sunday, with 130 present. An interesting programwas presented by locaF and outside talent. Mrs. W. A216on and MissFrances Kerr favored with a duet,"My Mother’s Bnfecs Have Fol­lowed Me.” Mrs. ScTYte-Av: zing on “Mother.’/ Mr. Murray Ax- ford and Mr. GJen Prior also sang aduet. The J ri*—-----------------ber entitled,The superiGill of Lo ing talkof inMrs.c is MMa homeM.Mr. en cast over the y the passing away ofMr. . Hutchison, on Mondaymorning. The late Mr. Hutchison had been ailing for some time, butuntil a week ago had been uparound as usual and his passing was unlocked for .by his friends. Mr. Hutchison was born in this com­munity, the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Donald Hutchison, and lived all his life in this vicinity where he washeld in the highest esteem. His quietand friendly nature made him manystaunch friends, whose' sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones. Thereis left to mourn tbc loss of a kindand lov’ng husband and father, hUwidow and three daughters, Mrs. Earl Brown, Banner; Mrs. StanleyElliott of Littlewcod and Miss Nellieat home; also three grandsons and Cheese, Etc. Fresh Sausage Meat Pickled Spare Ribs.. Mild Sweet Bacon Squares Rolled Vaal Roasts ............ Kettle Rendered Lard ....... 15c lb. or 2 Ibb. for 25c...........................J...23c lb. ................. 1. 21c n». _^<Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­bert, at Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, on May 8th, a son. Mra. E. Andrew has returned toher home here after spending a fewmonths with Mr. and Mrs. L. McIn­ tyre of Hamilton.Church service was held on Sun­day evening, at 7.30 with the pas­tor. Rev. W. G. Shaw in charge.There was a large attendance. An­ them-; by the cnoir were in keepingwith Mother’s Day. Mr. Rorr Arch­er also rendered a solo. Mr. Harry Williamson wan a Sun­day guest of Mr. and Mra, Jas. Gil­bertMiss Edith Row of Glenshee spentthe week-end at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row. Trinity United Young y People Elect Officers The regular meeting of the Trini­ ty United Young People’s League was held on Monday evening in the church parlors, with a good attend­ ance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which the roll call was responded to. The secretary and treasurer’s report was read and adopted. Max Clark was in charge of the business discussion, which was given over largely to the election of officers for the ensuing year. The officers elected follow:— President, Vera Durst; vice-presi­ dent, June Kneale; secretary, Ruth Wilford; assistant secretary, Joan Carr; treasurer, Helen Foote; assist­ ant treasurer, Doris Rine; literary convener, Max Clark; assistant, Les- Refurnish Your Home) Now . , Witk — SONS Phone 10C INGERSOLL LUMBER for BUILDERS AT MAIL ORDER PRICES Builder* of New Home* or Other Building*, Buy Here at Mail Order Price* and Le*< 2x4 Spruce 1x6 Flooring 1" Dressed, 2 x 12 No. 2 Cedar............... We Can Save You Money Answer to previous Puzzle as and George Hutchison, all ofIngersoll. The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to thesorrowing ones. •3«c Per Bd. FL ive a read- three brothers, Messrs. John, Thom- Class sang a num-other and Home.” dent’s father, Mr. Ed.gave a very i nterest-e children which orosadto the older Ewen. Mr. and rs. Fran- n, Mac andSunday at the er’s daughter, Mrs.of Fergus.— Richens, Sr., and Mr. A. Mullock spent the (week-end at Tor­onto. Mr. and Mrs, T. Richens, Mr. andMrs. F. Richens and Mrs. Dyneswere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Elmore Harris and Mrs. MacDonaldof Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton andMrs. McEwen spent Monday inStrathray.Mr. and Mra. Rae McConkey andlittle daughter wore Sunday visitor?with the former’s parents, Mr. andMra. J. McConkey at Verachoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel spentSunday with friends at Thamesford. Miss Marie Oatman of Ingersoll,visited with hen parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Oatman on Sunday.Mr. und Mrs. Roy Harrh wereSunday visitors with the latter’sfather, Mr. E. C. Corbett and Mrs.Corbett of Ingereofi.Miss Ruby Bayer of Harrietsville,was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison.Baptismal services were held in the church on Mother’s Day, when - A horseshoe club, composed of 13 members, ,was formed at a meeting held last week, when plans were made and other details attended to. It was decided that an entrance fee be charged each member of the club. Four courts are being made on the premises of Edwin Long, George street, and they will be ready within a couplg-of weeks. An invitation is extended to the public to join this organization and anyone desiring particulars concerning it should get in touch with Mr. Long. ^□lancsHasarap□ BOO 330 □B30H 0Q0 0Mnan ana .- ana□S^U 0 3300manner boih e s 3 aa□□□ 000 a ss□a □□□ 0033(3 C33H- □□□ 0'z a n a a n saBcr Phowo Order* Collect H U T C H E S O N LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED658 Dundai Street WOODSTOCK